davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-25
WOODBlNE ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Threeyear-o -olds and
upward: claiming: Priam Plate; purse,
81 eco; first division; furIongs.
Tuberose .......101I Care Free ...... los
Voyage .......105 Daisy Fair .... 100
Maurice ....,.. lilo Lady Mcneil ...l63
Glacial ,.....,..113t Hoity Toity ....l los
Supawna ......,1lo Madam Beach ..1ei
SECOND RACE--Three- year odds and
upward; Stockbridge Plate Steepiechase
$1,000 added; two miles.
aDdrco ........145 aHi&h Glass ....1S2
Red Indian ...14ai Maithus .......1ts
Huette ........ las. South Hamilton 1iS
Primed .....,..l44 Fathallah ......lt9
Melita II .....14a
al. Bosiey. jr.. entry.
THIRD RACIAL ages: matdens;
Nation Plate; purse $1,000 added
mile and 30 yards.
Carey .......... 112 IGourdin ........ 9j
Water Fowl los Wee Baloo .....i1o
Workless ....,.l lo2 Rose Lady .....llo
Son of Light .l12ETtller ...s......;'iiI
Betsy Jayne ..l17tDr j. p. OC'neh.ln5
Fred Parker ..l11 Loves Orb ....llo
Rosswin ........1l0!
FOURTH RACE-Four year -olds and
upward; claiming, Coventry Steeple-
chase Handicap: purse, $1,000 added;
miles
Byron ..........149 Voealan ......1i6
Barleycorn .....14S Special Account. 129
FIFTH RACE Greystakes Handicap;
2-year-oids; purse. $1,000: added; one
mile.
Fair Orb 1631a Ayn ond ....... 1oS
Boca Grarde ..lol lSpearhead ....167
Wacket ........1l0t Naciilate .......10s
aBabble lo2l bPlaX Rail ..,..16s
Peto .......... l20ISweet Sentiment los
Jolly Pa! ..... 100 Wrackste~ =. .lo2
bRanneretfe .l65
ar. H. New entry.
bSage stable and Mount E""a' er"'''
SIXTH RACE-Prtam Plate (aecond
dtvision): year olds and N,
claiming: $1,000 added 4 mile.
Rhapsody Ann. 1903 rsudlane .....i9S
Keith ........,. 120IX XStorm signal. i87
xJOhnny Agee 1B1 Charley J. S.....l1s
Pipestem ....... 1906 Belmona ,....... 1l8
Saratoga MAZE. H. Hesper .........10S
SEW f \ T H r \ F. - westminister
Claiming Handicap. az ages: $t,50o
added; lie miles.
Backbone .llSMart Malone 100
Grer of Spain. lo2Toreador II .165
Billy Cock .....lllClear Sky .......fl3
StrOngheart los
Weather. clear; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1929-09-25
f()(lI;BALL|| l([LALt|
J" NOTES

PRINCETON. n. j.. Sept. IS
With five members Of the squad
away on a geology trip and Trix
Bennett and Hockenbury out with
injuries, Coach Bill Roper is some
what handicapped in his work with
the Princeton football hopefuls.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 25.-
A lengthy scrimmage was scheduled
for today for the Harvard football
squad In yesterdays two-hour drill
the Crimson players got their first
taste Of live" tackling.
WEST POINT, N. Y, Sept. 25.-
Army coaches were today to con-
tinue their experiments with back
field combinations in an attempt to
find the fastest possible four, Coach
Jones has been using Stuart and
Green, track stars. as ball carriers
and they have both shown up we'll.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept.
s5.-ln practice game with
Pennsylvania Military College. a
new Penn backfield threat was
Uncovered-ROlf Carsten of New
York. He showed fine form i'm
26-yard dash for q touchdown.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-With the
Vermont game scheduled for Satur.
day. Coach Meehand has yet to
name first string eleven that will
start the game for N. Y. L. In a
lengthy signal drill yesterday Nee.
han had three teams moving up and
down the field and watched one
no closer than he did the others.
ATLANTA, Sept. 25.-A lecture
On play formations comprised the
only practice session the Golden
Tornado got yesterday. A steady
rain this morning threatened to
prevent scheduled scrimmage
this afternoon
CHAPEL HILL. n. c., Sept. 25.
The Tar Heel squad Is scheduled
to put in its last stiff scrimmage
today preparatory to clashing with
the Wake Forest Deacons Satur-
day.
The Washington times., 1929-09-25

- 1928 varsity players for service.
Mt. st. Mary's will start against
Georgetown with Ed Ryscavage
and Mccall, ends; Valibus and
Gallant, tackles; Zubris and Topper,
guards: Jerry Ryscavage, cente.-:
Tracy, quarterback: Connell and
Baron, halfbacks, and Dooley, full
back.
Joe Lynch and Tom Brew
from Gonzaga: Franklin Holland
from Eastern, and doe Dinkin
from Central will not be I'm the
starting lineup, although the
first-three mentioned will be
called upon before the final
whistle.
The Washington times., 1929-09-25

Ed AbbaticchiO. later the
football idol of the Mohawks.
District Independent champions.
Is now acting as an assistant
coach to Malloy. He is regarded
as the best football player
produced at Mt. st. Mary's i'm
recent years. His father before
him was leading football and
baseball star at Mt. st. Mary's.
The Washington times., 1929-09-25

The coaches are exceedingly
pleased with Lynch who has dis
played remarkable class in practice
as a fleet and shifty halfback.
Brew will likely be used in guard
with Holland at tackle. These two
have fulfilled predictions. Dinkin
may not play as he is under
weight occasioned by an illness this
spring. He may prove depen-
dable lineman IL he can regain the
lost poundage.
Mt. st. Mary's Is greeting the
return of Boggs, regular tackle of
the 1927 team. Financial difficulties
kept him out of school last year.
He is declared to be one of the
greatest linemen ever robed in Nj.
st. Mary's garments and will report
today. He is not in shape for a
full game, but Malloy may use him
for period as defensive center.
You don't think I'm going to say
we will beat Georgetown?" grlnned
Coach Malloy when asked what ne
thought of his teams prospects.
Anything under 40 will satisfy
me-" he added.
J. Earl Bender, the modes.
graduate manager of athletics 1T
Mt. st. Mary's, stated that George
town was one of the cleanest play
ing teams the Marylanders faced
last season. That compliment should
be more refreshing to Lou Little
and Georgetown officials than anv
football victory.
The Washington times., 1929-09-25
MOUNTAIN LADS SILENT
: As WIN
ON SATURDAY

The Mt St. Marys eleven, which leaves its
Saturday down here and help naugura George
towns 1929 football campaign calmly about the daily
drills Emmtsburg Nd knowing full well the Hltoppers
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-02
RIDDLES

Where is Minute street? Sixty-sec-
ond street.
What two letters does a dentist
hate? D. X.
What can run down hill but not up
hill? Water.
What is above boys hat and under
boys hat? Air.
Why are mice like hay? Because
the cat'll (cattle) eat it.
A house full and a yard full, can't
catch a bowl full. Smoke.
Why is cent like a COW? Because
it has head and a tail and two sides,
If the ice wagon weighs $500 pounds,
what does the ice man weigh? The
ice.
What is that which is neither flesh
nor bone, yet has four fingers and
thumb? A glove.
Why does a tramp always wear
long tail coat? Because it will be long
enough before he gets another.
Why is the woodsman'S Ak an incOn
sistent weapon? Because it first cuts
d tree down and then cuts ii up.
Why is a mother rocking her child
to sleep liable to arrest? Because she
is engaged in kidnapping project.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-02

terested in milk and cream and bacon
and other good things to eat
Are you hungryYn asked the gray
cat.
NO" said the black cat, "but you
we're talking about food"
well, | wasn't talking about good
food" said the gray cat. 81 was talk
ing about poisoned pieces of meat and
feeling happy because cats had the
good sense and the good luck to be
pretty careful about such things"
"Well, somehow from your talk of
poisoned food began to think of good
food" said the black cat. "And | was
glad to think of food, for my thoughts
had been rather sad before"
"Why?"
Il was tired. have just come from
a long trip, you know, and have felt
tired from so much travelling.
"But am feeling better now"
well" said the gray cat, 81 am so
glad to hear it, and are you going to
De my neighbor and live in this next
house now?"
"Yes," said the black cat. II know
| will like it here, and you will make
a nice neighbour"
The gray cat purred. 1--WE must see
each other often, maybe hunt mice to-
gether, and sit and sun ourselves on
your porch and on my porch.
I'VE can go to sleep and not hurt
the others feelings. Oh yes, you will
be such nice neighhor."
And the new cat waved his tail
little and purred some more, and said:
"Thank you. ] am glad indeed to
be your neighbor, too
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-02

Maxwell Bodenheim, the poet, sit.
ting in the lounge of the Ritz, laid
down with laugh one of the new
type of magazines. the true story
type, which contains nothing but au.
thentic personal confessions of the
most extraordinary kind.
This magazine he said, reminds
me of an anecdote.
Father" young man said-his
father had caught him in the act
father, cannot tell a lie.'
a Aha!' his father replied. Then
it's no wonder the true story maya.
zines send back all your MSS"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-02
ENS|Es!lENY aIa allllS
I}KSI|Iz|z| EIA e
AAA9 90 WIZ
WARY GRAHAlA BONNEp
coftscsr ~ WHEN ntssP.rff t,,1os - -
A NEIGHBOR CAT

Il was thinking how bright we
were," said the gray cat.
"a cat will smell a piece of meat
before eating it, and with a piece of
poisoned meat which some cruel per.
son has left around because he hates
cats and dogs, the cat will be saved.
probably, from being poisoned.
For the cat will smell the poisoned
meat and will lick it little perhaps.
but not enough to get poisoned, while
the dog will eat it right down and may
do himself a great deal of harm.
Il have heard that a collie dog Is
different from other dogs in that way
and will be more careful to see that
each piece of meat he touches is good
meat-especially meat he picks up"
Il have heard that. too" said the
black cat.
"Yes, ] do believe that cats deserve
the famous old saying that they have
nine lives, and we're very clever, very
clever"
Il Think" the gray cat continued,
that | have the most handsome green
eyes ever seen.
Il have heard so.
Il have heard that they were so
green and so bright that once | won
a prize because had the greenest eyes
of any cat around"
you have lovely eyes, lovely green
ones,' said the black cat, that is. of
course, If one cares for green eyes.
Il like them, though eyes don't in
terest me especially. | am more in
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-02

the statue of Liberty in New York harbor in size
and majesty.
The state of Kansas is also planning to honor
its pioneer woman and has accepted another de-
sign by the same sculptor for that purpose In
January of this year one of the features of the
celebration of the sixty eighth birthday of Kansas
was the dedication of the site on the state house
grounds in Topeka where this statue is to stand
The Pioneer Women's Memorial Association of
Kansas, which is sponsoring the movement, is
raising fund of $4,000 for this memorial In
both the Kansas and Oklahoma pioneer mother
statues, the sculptor has emphasized the qualities
OF teacher and worker as we'll as mother in the
women who first came to those states and heped
make them the abode of civilization
When the town of Emwood Ill., commissioned
It's most famous son, dorado Taft to model
statue which would typify the pioneer spirit, the
sculptor did portray that idea with the figure
OF pioneer man. Today the statue which stands
in the park square of Elmwood and which was
unveiled last year shows stalwart frontersman
standing, gun in hand, defantly Drawing the dan
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-02
OLD FOLKS SAY
DR.. CALDWELL
WAS RIGHT

The basis of treating sickness has not
changed since DR.. Caldwell left Medical
College in 1875, nor since he placed on
the market the laxative prescription he
had used in his practice.
He treated constipation, biliousness,
headaches, mental depression, indigestion,
sour stomach and other indispositions
entirely by means of simple vegetable
laxatives, herbs and roots. These are
still the basis of DR.. CaldwelI's Syrup
Pepsin, q combination Of SIENNA and
other mild herbs, with pepsin.
The simpler the remedy for constipa-
tion, the safer for the child and for you.
And as you can get results in mild
and safe way by using DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin, why take chances with
strong drugs?
A bottle will last several months, and
all can use it. 1t is pleasant to the
taste, gentle in action, and free from
narcotics. Elderly people find it ideal.
All drug stores have the generous bottles,
or write "Syrup Pepsin,' Dept. BIB,
Monticello. Illinois. for free trial bottle
On, what may man within him hide,
though angel on the outward side
Shakespeare.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-02
A Woman HomesfeGder

} ! walked with quick steps up the couee tral
had to hurry lest the creeping dark
Would catch me and hands would fail
To find the wire gate that closed the park
Against stray cattle. Here my cabin stood,
In small wilderness of quaking asp;
Here "hones.eaded" No thought | could
Two years ago, but calmly pass
bristling rorcupine rettiesnake,
The wa6hng eyes Of some Wild hidden thing
coyote snealtng the dried-up lake,
row of stunted pines where finches sing
The mule. cared deer that often come to sup,
And nuzzle another at my spring
(Which, after cleaning, is but just cup),
And yet, tonight, how glad was to bring
My hands in contact with the wire blight
That held my gate thought, "Rea hon,estcadagl
hate the dark only love the lehtr'
Quickly ! shut the door and slid the draw
Across the iron latch and dropped the clamp
Firmly in place, but before saw
Near Tiger Butte the gimmer of lamp
stood moment puzzled by the light
Startled, perhaps, and curious as deer
That lifts its head to catch the rushing flight
OF young grouse. And then my silly fear
Vanished like mountain mist My Iampi A match,
To cheer that other soul knew had come
To plough and fence to have garden patch:
To live with God as and build home
Lillian T Leonard in Scribner's Magazine
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-02

gers which beset wilderness breaker Close be-
side him stands woman, typical ponce moth
er shielding in her strong young arms her babv
and facing with her husband the dangers of the
new land.
How worthy the pioneer mother is of having her
memory perpetuated in enduring stone or bronze
is forcbly impressed upon anyone who reads the
history of the American frontier. Volumes could
be written about the pioneer woman alone how
she did her share making a home for Ter mate
how when 1t was necessary she could handle the
rifle and the to defend that home how she
braved all the terrors of flooded rivers. prairie
fires, snowfed mountains, hunger thirst and
sickness as she marched by his side in CARRYING
the sta of empire westward. One instance of the
westward faring pioneer is typical If is the story
of the settling Of Nashville. Tenn of which a re
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-02

Il
wilderness, whether that wilderness was the wood
ed lands east of the Mississippi or the great
plains and mountains of the trans Mississippi west
For the pioneer mother of America was one of
the most heroic types of motherhood the world
has ever known and as Mothers Day approaches
this year it is interesting TO note that America in
recent years has shown its appreciation of that
fact and has been busy in many places perpetual.
ing her memory.
One of the leaders in this movement have been
the Daughters of the American Revolution who
began some two years ago to mark the National
Old Trails route from the Atlantic to the Pacific
with heroic statues of the women who followed
that trail across the country. The design of a St.
Louis sculptor, A. Leimbach, known as the Ma
donna of the Trail" was accepted and twelve OF
these statues, each eighteen Feet tall are TODAY
standing along the trail in the states of Mary
land, Pennsylvania West Virginia, Ohio Indiana
Illinois, Missouri Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico
Arizona and California. In nearly every case these
statues were unveiled on Mothers day and special
interest was attached to the ceremonies in Cali
fornia because one of the women who participated
In them was Mrs. Caroline Cook (who is shown
in the picture above), an eghty-three year-old
pioneer mother who crossed the plains in Gov
cred wagon.
Two years ago an Oklahoma oil millionaire r
W. Marland, announced his intention of honor.
Ing the pioneer women who settled on the famous
Cherokee strip, the last American frontier by
erecting monument to them. He asked the lead
ing American eculptors to submit models for srch
monument and twelve of them responded The
design submitted by Bryant Baker was chosen
and 1t Is from this model (shown above) that the
statue more than forty feet in height, will be
cast and stand on knoll near ponca CITY. Okla
1t will be one of the most colossal that has been
made In recent years and will be second only to
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-02
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

She came to rock the cradle o. new empire
Adventure calls to men, but duty summons women
And so, when the time ripe to breed new stars
Tor the flag she set forth from Main and Ohio
and killarney's loveliness and her Swedish village
and her ford home to mother the wilderness
Only God and she knows the funess of her CIV
Ing to the young Northwest.
She lived In sod houses and hay rooted huts
with the newest neighbor often days trudge
away.
She had no deceneies. She did not even know the
luxury OF floor or fireplace. Her meal was ground
In a hand mill and her baking range was a make
shift oven in the yard.
She helped in the felds-at the blowing and the
sowing, and she helped to scythe the crop and bind
the sheaves
She watered stock and spun and knitted and
tailored She made garden and preserved the
winter food, MIXED her cows and nursed her chill.
dren. The seepy-eyed found her already at
her tasks, and the midmoon heard her Groom the
baby to rest
Her beauty sleep" began at ten and ended at
four. Year in and year out she never had an Or
ange box of sweets a gift of remembrance
She fought drought and dearth and savages and
savage loneliness her Sunday bests" were calico
and nsey woolsey. She grew old at the rate of
twenty four months a year at the grubbing noe
and the washtub and the churn.
She bore her BARNS alone and buried them on the
frozen praires
But she asked no pity for her broken arches
her aching back, her poor, gnarled hands Or for
the wistful memories of fairer youth in sweeter
lands.
She gave America the great Northwest and was
too proud to bubble at the cost of the stawart
sons to whom she wed it,,
She mothered MEN!
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-02

to do anything. Finally I was advised
to take DR.. Pierce's medicines. I took
several bottles each of the 'Favorite Prescrip-
ton and the Golden Medical Discovery and
these medicines restored me to health. I have
been a well woman ever since and in my work
OF nursing l always recommend Dr. Pierecs
medicines where I think they are needed r.
Mrs. J. B. Mitchell, i423 Grove ST.. Boise,
Idaho.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-02

of every woman-health and
strength. They're brought to
you by Doctor Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription. which is
sold by druggists. It will
build up, strengthen and in
vigorate the rundown, -
nervous, or delicate woman.
One who has used it re-
marked: For over two years
| was in miserable health
brought on thru woman's
trouble. I got so weak I
would have fainting spells
every day, my nerves were
all gone and 7 was not able
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-02
Soul'x Dilemma

Everywhere the human soul stands
between hemisphere of light and an.
other Of darkness on the confines of
two everlasting hostile empires-ne.
cessity and free will.-Thomas Car.
lyle.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-02

The prices of cotton and linen have
been doubled by the war. Lengthen
their service by using Red Cross Ball
Blue in the laundry. All grocers.-Adv.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-02

UGH was the tribute which a noted
writer, Herbert Kaufman, once
paid to "the Prairie Mother" the
women pioneers of that great re-
gion comprising Minnesota and the
Dakotas, the empire known as the
new Northwest. But what he said
of the prairie mother was true of
all pioneer women who were moth
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-02
That's Different

Bill-IIe's always saying "check."
Tom-But you never see him pay
ing one, do you?
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-02
When 5Oly,'
Children Cry
for Il

There is hardly a household that
hasn't heard of Castoria At least five
million homes are never without 1t. If
there are children in your family,
there's almost daily need of its com
fort. And any night may find you very
thankful there's bottle in the house.
Just a few drops, and that collie or
constipation is relieved; or diarrhea
checked. A vegetable product; o baby
remedy meant for young folks. Castoria
is about the only thing you have ever
heard doctors advise giving to infants.
Stronger medicines are dangerous to a
tiny baby, however harmless they may
be to grown-ups. Good old Castoria
Remember the name, and remember
to buy it. It may spare you sleep
less, anxious night. It is always ready.
always safe to use; in emergencies, OIL
for everyday ailments. Any hour of the
day or night that Baby becomes fret
full, or restless. Castoria was never
more popular with mothers than it is
today. Every druggist has it.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-05-02
"Are You Hungry"

terested in milk and cream and bacon
and other good things to eat
Are you hungry?" asked the gray
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20
Rent Receipts Grow in Number But Not in Value. Bv a Homf


the SUM or $561.01 Five hundred ala
Nv one and O1-lOO Dollars and ruur4
OF suit. under m Judgement. in fmWrH
or Fl. :. Willoughhy e. III III \ Ger
tain cause Avn said Court NO HzHA
and styled: IT. .. Will0nRhny. nt mf
Vs.. III. O.. Fart. placed wv my haurx
for service. I. WV. F. Brown. ms Sheriff
Of Cameron County. TexmA did nn
the 18th day uf April. 1870. levy uu
certain Real Estate. situated tm
Cameron County. Texas. described
as follows. tO-wit. 1875 acres ErhAnrH
or less being the south half of hlnck
t5Sl fifty eight or the David ard
Stephenson Subdivision mH HtAnmm
and described upon the map nf rlma
OF said subdivision and the record
thereof I'm Volume q nt page an uf tMm
map records or Cameron county.
Texas, and levied up0n as thr prep
erty OF r. G. Hart. and that nn thm
first Tuesday IN June. 1878. tnR
same being the 9Th dmv rf said
month. az the Court House door of
Cameron County. in the City w
Brownsville. Texas. between tlAh
hours Of 10 a. n. and 4 y H. ~ viz
tue OF said levy and said Order rf
Sale. ! viii sell said above described
Real Estate ne public vendue. fur
cash 20 the highest bidder. as thn
property or said r. G. Hart.
And I'm compliance with law. w
give this notice hy publication. lm
the English language, once 4 week
for three consecutive weeks imrHar-
diately preceding said day OF sale, in
The Brownsville Herald. "a nEwS-
paper published Inn Cameron County.
Witness my hand. this 2rd day *
May. 1923.
w. II. BROWN. Sheriff.
Cameron County. Texas
By H. A- Jarou. Deputy.
5-5-f2-i9-3419.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-20
SERVICE STATIONS
FOR filters

NEW YORK. May an-t-
Twenty-six air service stations will
be established A the principal air.
ports throughout the country. ssys
an announcement Ivy the wrIrlat
Acronautical corporation. fr= tire
purpose q supplying first aid 90
airplaneS In distress.
Expert mechanics win be uu duty
nc all times to test motors ard
make repairs. It vas pointm1 CUT
that flights of any distance uwny
from home ports had hnrrtnfnrH
been Handicapped hy lack az fariIi-
ties for repairs.