davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1917-05-27
Larsr Number In 2:2O Class

Mr. Madden NrdS 'wca,,-iG re ...
ters IN 20 or better whose d.Ne ". .
by thoroughbred sire l.adN Ttc ..
2:lSi., one time Champion 81
most prominent o, these tauue. q.
7. 207a.. was the champion ~ l..-
FOR a brief period
one hundred and eight pcrc~.
with records of 20 or hcttt.
grauddams that We're sired 10y 'l1--
oughhred Included In tins uun'h-r a.e
many sensational performers. Wu.le .,,
eral have achieved fame In the -'.t
Direct :05; Directun Kelly. 9-oSI
Belle Nara. > :0Ss, Beuzetta. "'af
Guy Axworthy. 0.oSs. Phube Wu,-
2:oSi?. Toggl ~ Posi-. Tom tN
worthy. 2:07; Tinket. IA AsAa''
Wilkes. .:l7it and Wllb.s H..N,.
. 0sl., are among the number
There are hve . 40 trotters that q.
sired bv oughbred-- Colonel Lew -
casa. Gipsy Girl. . -. Lucille.
Rigolette, 2;22. ard Scot and.
The sire Venture, 2:27i4. whose
is in some OF the greatest light ltr'. %
performers OF the day is accorded
unique distinction of beng the ,.
better than ESQ performer whose
was a Thoroughbred and wlosc Gl-u ID
but single outcross frou uI'c
Included IN the volume - . n'...
less intimate historv of ne 'ro'
sires. some OF which. az " N'u
says, are not vel kIowu hl, a.'r.
In the pedirr rees u our prescft daf ctr,
trotters There is also a pamp
tho late DR.. j. w DaS p'ol e
Dolly Spanker really was t0e dam o
the great George WILKES
The sun., 1917-05-27

Referee L. Weber Mama,
Tuner G c. pory S'"N.r- nr
| mpires Il purrr.l W.
Fried. Erasmus Suh.'.t t...s
Fred for B,auNe't SEE 'ul h'
for Sionpka, HaznrA iHr Row
for Haagrd posh,r '.r v
Frank. 5: Newkirk r.r'r'
period for Stevens. S',''i
rav, . Brown. : IA haudu
pcrlods "a minutes
The sun., 1917-05-27
EQUINE KINGS WILL
MEET AT BELMONT
Best Horses in the World Will
Seek Plums at Meeting
Which Begins Tuesday.

Aner nine davs Of good racing at the
little Jamaica pack the scene OF the
sport will switch TO Belmont Park next
Tuesday afternoon. The meeting at
Jsmaica was a huge success. II fur-
nished keen competition. brought out
many high class horses. and at the same
time gave the lesser lights OF the turf
an opportunity to earn purses
But il was merely an appetizer for the
good things which will be served 10 the
racegoers at Mr. Belmont's beautiful
course. There the best horses In the
world will compete. for stabbed at the
track awaiting the call TO action are the
cream OF the American. English. French
and Irish racing worlds
As has been the custom for more than
generation. the meeting will be
ushered in by the Metropolitan Handi-
cap This hsrtoric turf classic, which is
at one mile. for three year-olds and ~
ward. has attracted the entries OF nearsy
a hundred noted thoroughbreds. and from
among those nominated II IL expected
;hat at least a score will carry the hopes
and Waeers Of their owners to the starter.
Two Winners to Meet
August Belmonts old chestnut gelding
Stromboli and II G Hallenbeci's = black
horse The Finn. each Of which has won
this plum. undoubtedly will be the IA
Vorites Stromboll carried Mr.. Bel
mont's colors to victory IN this classic In
1915 and The Finn beat grand lot OF
thoroughbreds in IT last year. Both
horses are in prime condition Each has
shown in has recent races and trials tina,
ne has lost none OF his speed or stamina
The Finn has been assigned the top
weight Of l27 pounds. but the place OF
honor at the top Of the handicap lis,
really belongs to Stromboli. which will
carry la6 Mr.. Belmonts entry IS a
eelding and draws an allowance OF three
pounds.
Although beaten by both Strom boil
and The Finn n the Kings County
Handicap at Jamaica. James Buffers
bay colt Spur will have big following
He Will carry III pounds ard he has
worked exceptionally fast since his lsa,
race. and NJ Butler is confident he will
tUrh the tables on the .wo older horses
next TUESDAY Other horses which are
reported 20 have been working fast In
preparation for the event are Harry
Pavue Whiiney's Bromo. r. T Wilson 5
prmesdale. John Sanrord's George Smith
W i. Ori's Leochares. J. W. Mays
aNberry Candle. John +. Madden.
Gilies. ] +. Wideners MA&ntenant
Augus' Relmont's Fernrock.
Park Tn Good Condition.
Despite tine FIRE which destroy ed tn.
stands and clubhouse the park will bt
The sun., 1917-05-27

Hackeley school gained an easy vic
tory over Morrlstown High at baseball
yesterday al TarrytoNn, y. Y. The
score was 10 10 :.
The sun., 1917-05-27
THOROUGHBRED DAM
AIDS HORSE FAMILY
Many Record Performers in
Harness World Are Bred
From Turf Stars.
POLO ALTO HEADS LIST

John +. Madden. who .- he.. .row
as the largest breeder oi ihotour hr,d,
in the United states aud Who na,
fondness for the trottug horse las
turned author and compiled fo- d d.s.r-
button among his friends a most 'nto..
esting book which he entities "Maddoa'g
Stallion Record Of Horses ~. NeH
known Whose Pedigrees Appear IN
Many OF our Present bay Great Tro,.
ters."
"I was moved to undertake th'.
work" said Mr. Madden. which fep-e-
sents the intermittent labor OF three
and a half years. by a desire to A..
quaint the public with the part the race
horse has played in the development of
the American trotter. As a breeder ~
both thoroushbreds and trotters / have
given much time to research, and
struck me forcibly that the warm blood
of the race horse appeared close up IN
the pedigrees OF our greatest performers
81 the diagonal gait. | make no CLAIM.
that my little book contains every PEI
former with thoroughbred blood a = close
as the second generation. but mos, %
them arc recorded. and there is a SUI.
ficient number TO convince even the mos
sceptical that the thoroughbred im-
proves every family with which H.
comes In contact"
Mr.. Madden's volume shows 'N,t
forty-five performers in . 30 or bette
were out OF absolutely thoroug bred
dams and OF these Paio Alto. 2:ON7,
was the champion stallion OF his da
while another, Expressive. 2:l2l. Wal.
undoubtedly one OF the greatest three.
year-old trotters that the world ha.
ever known. Her campaign in 1894
when she repeatedly beat the bes' ~
the old horses in killing races Of So
heats. made her the sensational per
former OF that year
Both OF these great trottets were NreH
by Senator Stanford at his Palo A.I
stud in California. and It, is largely -
to this experts Judgment tht g.
thoroughbred received a chance 10 Show
his quality In connection with the 'ru.-
ting family. Senator Stanford believe
implicitly in the thoroughbred-stdud
bred cross and lived long enough 70
prove its sounduess
The sun., 1917-05-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
B.ttiuG Average.

Records Of players who have played in hfteen
games, including May "a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23

Inc Journals y. i aa
columns is a hrst-clas me
dunn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23
THE CHRISTMAS HEARrHsToNE

Nothing more beautiful or more appeal
ing to the heart of every true American has
been written in the stress of this most sor-
rowfrll of all the Christmas anniversaries
of the ages than the following, from the
Southern Wonen's magazine, which car
ries a message for all those who revere the
American fighting man, and the principles
for which he is offering his life today:
y Americas Christmas hearthstones this
wear are in the camps and the trenches
with her soldiers Except for the making
sure Of the simple Joys of our little children
and the feeding and cheering of the poor
and friendless who need our help there
can be no buying Of gifts other than for the
men who are giving all that they have in
our defense. The blessedness of giving will
fail in meaning and in joy if we men and
women who are left at home exchange gifts
among ourselves.
There must not be one man out OF all the
thousands in ship and trench and camp
who sees this Christmas come and go with
out some generous and whole-hearted
proof that the people for which he is will
ling to fight are holding his sacrifice deep
III heart He must know that we are glad
to send for his comfort and good cheer the
Christmas bounties which we cannot bring
ourselves to enjoy at home without him.
Our government is working under the
pressure of unparalleled obligations. Aneri-
can women must add to their country's inn
personal care of it's soldiers and sailors the
individual eagerness of service that will
supplement- the national effort and see to
it that our boys are clothed, fed and heart
ened for the heroic work that is before
them.
Gods blessing on the gallant men who
are standing between us and the unspeak
abel woe Of the women over the seas, and
III token Of our love for them and in mem
DRY of Gods own gilt to the world, a
Christmas day filled with all the good
things money and seh-sacrifice can buy!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23
VOx POPULI
MAGAZINES AND PAPERS
WANTED FOR SERVICE MEN.
Pensacola, Fla. Dec. 81, 1917.

Pensacola, Fla, Dec. 81, 1917.
The Journal:
There being need for more reading
matter for the use of the army and
navy men stationed here. we request
that the citizens will send US any sur
plus books and magazines and week
ly papers, as soon as they have fin
ished reading them. The men APP
preciate the things that are being
done for them by our people and are
especially grateful for reading mat
ter, rs this serves to entertain and
also keep them informed of the pro-
gress Of events, as we'll as gives
them the opinions of our greatest
minds
Trusting for prompt and liberal
supply of magazines, etc, and ask
ing that the matter will be kept COM
ing along. as often as once each
week, so long as the men are en-
camped here. The matter may be
delivered at Chamber of Commerce
or 100 n. Palafox street. as suits
Rim NJ. ROBINSON, Chairman.
Education and Library Committee of
The Army and Navy Activities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23
MORE THAN THE MILLION

Perhaps never before in the history OF
Pensacola has any campaign elected the
enthusiastic support and the ready
spouse as been the Christmas drive of the
Red Cross, and in view of the keen inter
est IN the movement, the following facts
culled from the report OF the American Red
Cross in this and foreign countries will be
read with interest:
The fund is deposited locally through
out the country by the chapters and cam
paign committees an approximately $500
banks hold these deposits, which are prac-
tically under the control of the assistant
treasurer and amount already to something
like SS5.OOO,OOO
All expenditures are made only under
the authority of the war council and the
chapters are not permitted to exceed % per
cent refund Of the money collected in their
provinces and that money to be spent only
approved by the Red Cross war council
which is made up of the war council and
the executive committee elected by the cen
trial committee of the American Red Cross
These officials work without paw and the
expense of raising and collecting the funds
is little more than one-half OF one per cent,
nationally. Locally the cost is nothing
l The are already more than 5.O0,OO0,OO0
Red Cross members in the United States
1T is the purpose to increase the member
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23
TO INCREASE BIG GAME

The following basis has been agreed
upon informally by the officers of the
United States Forest Service, the Biolog-
cal Survey and Dr. William T. Hornaday,
director OF the Geological Park in New
York, for bringing about great increase
of killable big game in America:
A Federal law empowering the Secre-
tary of Agriculture to select and limit areas
in national forests suitable for game sane
tuaries, these sanctuaries to be established
by presidential proclamation, to be so To-
Gated that they will not occupy lands chief
~ suitable for agriculture. They shall be
located where they will not interfere to any
practicable extent with the grazing of do
mestic stock, especially stock of actual set
tiers, and shall be established with the ap-
proval of the governor of each state con-
cerned
1t is considered that it will be exped1ent
to establish large number of sanctuaries
Of medium size rather than a few large pre-
serves. The ideal condition would be a
chain of sanctuaries which in time would
restore game to all intervening territory.
The object of these sanctuaries is to pro-
vide breeding places for game which will
spread over adjacent territory where it will
be subject to the regular open hunting
season provided by State laws.
The United States Supreme Court has
ruled that the Federal Government has
full authority over the national reserve
forests, and there is hardly township of
the national forest lands but what one
fifth to onethird of it is suitable only for
game ranges. SO it is more than probable
that Congress will enact the legislation
which has been hanging fire SO long, which
will establish game sanctuaries and also
enforce the new treaty for the protection
of geese, duck and all migratory birds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23

cola on Saturday. That evening /
left for Jacksonville, and arrived at
Jacksonville the next morning. /
stayed there, until Monday morning.
when | left for Fort Screven, Ca,
twenty miles south of Savannah
Here / stayed until November IA,
about a month in all. At this post /
got my uniform and was vacinnated
and inoculated. | was also taught
the rudiments of drill
On Nov. IA, we left for San An
tonic, passing through, on the way,
Fiomaton, where I met my father,
and mother and sister. On arriv-
ing at San Antonio, we went out in
trucks to Kelly Field, a big aero
field 1ust established. There are
about twenty thousand men here.
The purpose of this post is to or
ganize the squadrons. Here I was
placed in a service squadron, and
left about three weeks after arriving
for Ellington Field, where / am now.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23
ROBERT J. YATES WRITES
INTERESTINGLY OF CAMP LIFE

Many of his friends will be inter-
ested in the below letter from Robert
J. Yates, a Pensacola boy, who is
now in training, Somewhere in
Texas" 1t will be seen that he has
never forgotten how to boost for
Pensacola. The letter is as follows:
The Letter
To the Editor of Tie Pensacola
Journal, Pensacola, Fla.
Dear Editor:-Since am a Pen
sacola boy and at present in the
Aviation Section of the Signal Corps,
U. S. Army, I thought ] would write
back and give you ane. my friends
an idea of what man n this branch
goes through.
To begin with, enlis,ed in Pensa-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23

IN Kelly Field we all lived in tents.
eight to tent, and we slept in iron
cots, with a straw mattress and only
three blankets to keep us warm We
lined up for meals with mess kits
and ate our meals sitting on the
ground
To keep clean we had shower
baths, placed about block away,
and we had to undress in our tents.
and go in rain coats to them. Many
time, we have shocked ladies pass
ing in their machines, as we came
from our baths, with only rain coat
and pair of shoes, distinguishing
US fro madam and Eve, when they
just came into the world.
Here at Ellington Field everything
is changed. We sleep in Wooden
barracks, have electric lights, in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23

ship to ten million by Christmas. AS there
are more than three thousand chaptres in
are more than three thousand chapters in
should make he record that Pensacola
seems about to make, which will appar-
emily be above the two thousand quota
set for her, the membership will far exceed
the ten million mark
And that is as it should be, for no work
Is more important, or can become of more
Importance than the work that the Red
Cross is doing for humanity. during the
war, both here and abroad
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23

stead of the candles we used in thel
tents. and have hot and cold watel|
in our showers. We have a mess hail
to sit down and eat in, so we once
more begin to feel like civilized hu,
man beings. -
| tell you many a mother would
be shocked to see US bending over
tub, washing clothes, or out in the
rain. picking up cigarette butts, and
trash, or out using pick and
shovel.
Well Editor. lights go out mn
half hour, so | will close now. I
wish You and all the Pensacola pso
pie all the luck in the world. and
will always pull first, last and for
ever, for Pensacola.
Yours sincerely,
ROBERT j. YATES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23
GERMANY AND DISARMAMENT

The Peaceful settlement of international
disputes is largely gift of the English
speaking peoples to the modern world 1t
was introduced in the practice of nations
by the Jay treaty Of 1874 between the
United States and Great Britain. negoti-
ated by John Jay on special mission in Lon
don. The success of the commission
caused nations little by little to try the
method and having tried it, to elavate it to
a custom. The peaceful settlement of in
ternational disputes, largely by arbitration
may properly be called the traditional pol
icy of the United States. Peaceful settle
ment has not been the policy of Prussia
and where diplomacy has failed the sword
has been drawn.
At the second Hague Conference the
German delegate admitted the feasibility
of arbitration says DIR. James Brown Scott,
in Conquest and kultur, but blocked the
adoption of any general arbitration treaty,
as the Imperial government favors nego-
tiations and treaties with individual
tons or nations in pairs.
The autobiography OF Andrew White
published in 1905 contains the following,
which throws light on the German atti-
tude:
HE (the German dclegate) did not say
that he would oppose a moderate plan for
voluntary arbitration, but he insisted that
arbitration must be in furious to Germany,
that Germany is prepared for war as no
other country can be.
And it was Chancellor Bethmann-Hol-
veg in the Reichstag who said Gentle
men, whoever considers the question of
a general disarmament effectively and ser
iously, and followe 1t up to it's last conse-
quences must come to the conviction that
it cannot be solved as long as human beings
are human beings. and long as states are
states
Yet today it is Germany that is propos-
ing disarmament 10 the other natioi:s of
the world
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-12-23

Pockets this year will be smaller. says a
headline. So will what goes into them
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-01-18

S"nk on" "nv"l"p" Ton" tablespoon.
iuI, or hair pn"kng") Of gelatin IN
hnlf cupful of cold winter two min.
ui"s. whip half II pint Of heavy
cream sun Ii"nt one cupfm Of wntrr
4" boiling aud dissolve the prIurln In II
When cool add n rhlnd"Iphln cronm
"h'"@" TINT hns been mnsh"d with hnIf
chopped green pepper and eight OF
Mn" olives chopped me. Fold In the
whipped or"um, seasoned with hulf n
i"nHp""nful Of snlt md u fow grnIng
"i cayenne, A ou".pOuud huElur DOW.
der tin mikes u good mold from which
rirrulnr slices muy be- cut when the
miNtur" has hardened on lee. Serve
on l"iiuc" with mny"nnuIgr. gurulahrd
WITH p"cuu w"nis In hulyos ur ground
n.y. nnd HprlnEl"d over NJ" slice. In
d,FIhunl m"IdH about the sizu Of Il cor
hInl glass make n very pretty mlnd
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-01-18
What the Doctor Knows
KIDNEYS MUST BE RIGHT TO
INSURE HEALTH.

Few people realize 10 what extent their
health dcpcniH upon the condition Of the
kidneys.
Tho physician in nearly all chrcs of
serious Illness, makes n chemical hnnly.
Ms Oi the patients urine. He knows that
unless tn. hdncyH are doing their work
properly. th" other organs cannot readily
DE brought back 10 health and strength.
When the kidneys are neglected or
abused in any way, serious results ARE
sure TO follow, According 30 health sta.
tlEicH. Brght'B Disease. which IN really
an advanced form Of kidney trouble
caused nearly ten thousand deaths in one
year, in the State Of New York alone
Therefore. It IL particularly necessary to
pay more attention 10 tb" health u these
important organs.
An IDEAL herbal compound that has had
remarkable SUCCESS m kidney remedy
Is DR. kilmcr'E Swamp Root. tho great
kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
The mild and healing influence Of this
preparation, IN most chHoH, iH tDDn rcnl.
l'd according 10 sworn statements and
verified testimony II thoGc who have used
the remedy.
When your Kidneys require attention.
yet Swamp Root at once from my phnr.
macy. II IN hpli by every druggist IN
bottles pf two sizes Boo and 81 ~,
However, Il you wish first 10 test 'his
great preparation rrHd ten contH 10 Dr..
kilurr 4 Co. liinghamlpu. y. y, for q
sample bottle When writing be sure and
mention this paper, Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-01-18

could be used from either side. The
legs were square pieces Of wood ~
inches square with rollers. Old rub
h"r-tirrd wheels from toy wagons or
discarded baby coaches may be used
This Is an improvement because the
tray rolls nois"lcssly. In some cases
III" legs from old tnhlcs can be used In
place of having these made. At cuch
END two brackets were placed so that
The table could be pushed or pulled
When the soll"d dishes wcr" tnlicn 10
III" kitchen and washed, they were
placed In this serving compartment
with on" handling only, the lid placed
down and III" roller tray rolled into the
dining room, with the dishes and sill
yer ready for setting the table ut the
next meal. II Is not necessary 10 nut
them away b"cnusc they ar" out of the
dust when ia" top Is down. The rsiI.
mated cost Of This convenience is:
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-01-18
SYRUP Of FIGS FOR
A CH|LD'S BOWELS
1t is cruel to force nauseatinq,
harsh physic into a
sick child.

Look back at your childhood days.
Remember tho dose" mother insisted
on-castor oil, calomel, cathartics.
How you hated them. how you fought
against taking them.
With our children It's different.
Mothers who cling to the old form OF
physic simply don't realize what they
do. Tho childrcn's revolt is woll-found.
ed. Their tender little "insides" are
injured by thcm.
II your child's stomach. liver and
bowels need cleansing, give only deli.
cious california Syrup of Figs" Its
action Is positive. but gentle. Millions
OF mothers keep this harmless fruit
laxative" handy; they know children
love to take It: that It never fails to
clean tho liver and bowels and sweet.
on the stomach. and that tcaspoonful
given today saves a sick child tomor.
row.
Ask at tho store for 50.ccnt bottle
OF california Syrup OF Figs" which
has full directions for babies children
OF all ages and for grown-ups plainly
on each bottle. Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-01-18
Blind Man Gets So Week for Life.

An award involving the largest pos
sible payment yet made under the
workmen's compensation law of Colo.
RADIO was ordered by the State Indus.
trial Commission in disposing of the
case OF G, 5. Chamberlain VS.. the G
L. S. Leasing Company of Red Gift
and the Globe Insurance Company
Chamberlain was awarded s. week
,oI life on account of the loss of his
c.csight 40 a result of an explosion
while in the employ OF the leasing
company. AS he is only - years old
his life expectancy" rs figured by in.
surance aciuary tables renders 1t pos.
sible for him TO receive between sl5.
O0O aud $4,000 in compensation pay.
mcnts at III" rate of s. per week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-01-18
Senate Passes Cody Memorial.

Dony"r.-Th" Senate, on Jan. IL,
paid tribut" TO the memory OF Cot
William +. cody lBufialo BillJ. who
died In Denver, by adopting me.
mortal. senator Napier introduced a
resolution, which was seconded in q
short and eloquent address by senator
Candlish The resolution b. a. follows.
The daring and adventurous spirits,
who, Drawing N" porils and hardships
OF pioneer life founded and shared In
the upbullding OF an Imperial West up
on H." crest OF this continent, In IA"
ordinary course OF nature AZ" rapidly
passing away Thos" who, lur"d on
By n" hopes and ambitions Of youth
and carly manhood scaled our rugged
fmouniG.n heights, penetrated their
gloomy forhidring r"ruHa"H, ana
opened those vast troasur" vaults
which have added countless milliUua
10 the wealth Of the world, have out
lIyod their allotted span of lifu and
are thcmHrlyoa being summoned 10 'h"
final Gro Hup Of In" range AmonH
those hrruuauIH Of empire builder
WINS the Hon William T. cody. who
has recently boon called 10 anHw"r &"
the final trumpet iI.H death has