davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-12

~S~~~~e.Y
Pastry: Mrs. Elmer Bulkley, cocoanut
Mr. s. T. Bulkley, green tomato pie.1.
Mrs John Osborn, raspberry pie, l.
Mrs W. G. Bulkley, cocoanut pie. 2.
Draft Horses N. 8. Metoalf, heavy, 1.
Wileon Brothers, l.
b. B. Ogden, light, 3.
Charles Jennings, light, 3.
Road Horses II. Elizabeth Banks, l.
Arthur Bulkley, 2.
Charles Wheeler. 8.
Family Single Horses: Miss Elsie
Bronson, l.
Leslie Jennings, 2.
Walter Merwin. 3.
Best pair of Farm Ho1sas: William
Dalling and sone, l.
Stations John Osborne, 1.
Pair cobbe Miss Elsie Bronson, l.
Pony cobb before cart: Charles N.
Young. l.
Six years old colts: N. L. Metcalf, l
Grain: Sherwood Banks, Giant Dent
corn, l.
Clarence 81. Banks, Ninety Day corn,
h. c. Birge and son, White Flint corn,
h. G. Birge and son, Southern Fodder
samuel Meeker, Old Fashioned white
corn, 3.
Edward Osborn, wheat, 1.
Erva Brotherton, rye. l.
Simeon Pease, rye, 2.
Walter MerWiD, STALK corn, 1.
ID. B. Adams. KlondVke corn, 2.
Sherwood Banks, 3.
Raymond Mstson, Evergreen corn, l.
Dogs: EIdred kennels, English setter,
Delmonte kennels, English setter, 2
and 8.
Eldred kennels, English setter, female,
Delmonte kennels, field trial class, l,
u, and 8.
Elizabeth Bradley, English puppy, l.
Delmonte kennels, Pointers, and
Delmonte kennels, pointer, fems le
and 2.
Delmonte kennels, Pointer puppy, l.
Fox hounds: William Wilson, l.
Dr. Perdue, 2.
Eugene GOD frey, 3.
Eldred kennele, f male, /.
Delmonte, kennels, female,2.
Elmer D6Or0Ws 1emale. ..
T. B. Bradley, male pups. l and 2.
Eugene Godfrey, male pups. 3.
Eldfed kennel, female pup, l and 3.
Dr. Perdue, female pup, q
William Wilson, best litter, l and z.
Shepherd Dogs: Miss Elsie Bronson l.
Fred G. Banks, 2.
Olive Pease, female, l.
william DAZZLING and sons, female, 2.
Scotch Terriers: william Dalling and
sons, L.
Beagle pups: clarsnoe h. Bradley l.
and 8.
Clarence n. Bradley, female, 1.
Edna Bulkley, spaniel, l.
Bessie Archibald, Pug, l.
Agricultural Implements: G. o. Jelliff,
best collection, l.
B. F. Pease, best hayipg tools. D. n.
Osborne make, l.
Bicycle races: Chester Hull, lantern,
George Hawley, pump, 2.
Peg Race: John c. Lobdell, 46 blan-
ket, 1.
Eugene Godfrey, q. 2.
The following committee had charge
Culinary Department. Mrs 8. G. Brad
Cake for exhibit, Mrs Georgia Jennings.
Canned Fruit, Mrs Simeon Pease.
Fancy Work, Mrs g. 81. Knapp.
Children's Department, Mrs w. H.Wu-
son.
Flowers, Mre g. 81. Bradley.
Fruit. Mrs Sherwood Banks.
Vegetables, Simeon Pease.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-12
DoTSroRD TO RRD0nPoR1.

BOTsTORD-Nortn, 7.ss, 1925 q. m llL6, "a
6.bs p. m. Sunday, 7.ss .. m. South. 707.
p. IA. see Botsford abo1 g.
SfEPNEY-North,7!25,lO. le am. 10SS M 49,
6.As p. m. Sunday. 7.26 q. "a South 716s 90o.
LONG H1LL--North.H4s.10 jl. loSy .. m. Al
6.A p. m. Sunday, f1.l9 p. m. eOuths 7.9.
2.U9. LAO .. m, 4.As, 6-b6 p. m. Sunday 639
TkUFBULL-North. f7.1s. l0.G6, 1850 Q. m.
AZ 6.8b p. m. Sunday, f7l3 .. m. South
aR..siFORT-North.7 TO-. s.66. loo6 .. m-AG,
s.2s q. M. ls.os, Gus, 7lb p m. Sunday sAt
m.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-12
wATHRrowN BRANCH.

1.SO, A.0l, 500, GA 7yG8, sos, u.20 p. m. Sum
days, s.4s .. M, 500 p. m: ArTtve-e2b. 500
l040 a. M, 1.02. ash, 40. $50. CAT. 7bA. Ills;
WATERTOWN-Leave. tJ0e, ia. l0.3s .. M
12AA. 317. 49, b.SA. $50. p. "a Sunday
a., I.l7. s1S Ma. e.1o, n. ~. E.z7 p. nj IN.
-. 1000 :. e SIT o. u.
The Newtown bee., 1900-10-12
Grain, D. B. Adams.
Live Stock, George 81. Merwin.
Poultry, MIS- D. B. Adams.
Candy, Mrs D. B. Adams.
Miscellaneous, C. 81. Bradley.
Agricultural implements, I. G. Fanton.

Miss Ella L. Frazier and Charles A.
Kirby were married at the home of the
brides parents in Bridgeport, Tuesday,
September 20, at p. m. Mr. Kirby was
formerly of this place.
Wesley Burr has under cover 1900
crates of onions and he estimates he will
have 1000 barrels. We call this remark
able success for such . dry season.
Nj Burr has q new pair of oxen, pur-
chas ed of Moses Thorpe OF Easton.
q. r. Monroe, the blacksmith at Cross
Highway, is building . pneumatic tire
run-about wagon for Clarence Baker.
Mr. Monroe is unusually busy for this
time of year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-17

5. W, c. a. Phillips; T. w, J. W
Heavy; treasurer. c. B. Fisk; secre'
tary. D. Zimmerman; S. D.. j. b.
Vandeburgh; T. D.. Carl Wendt; ty-
Ter. q. W. Nelson.
A teachers institute is to be held at
Cordova, Feb at 9 so q u. The
program: Secretary's report: music:
communicable Relation of tie
Teacher and Pupil. = Mamie Dillon.
l.. ID. Trent: How to Teach Percent
age and its Application, L. Reynolds,
a. H. Foster; How to Teach Circu-
lar Exchange" Miss Kistler. F. n.
Sackett: Gram ana
Participates. W. G. Laurence: Sup
Elementary Reading" Mr.. EIDE of
Albany. Miss Vande burgh; Relation
of Parent to School," E j. Delano.
Myron Yolton: answering queries;
remarks by the county suPerintend-
ent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-17
LOWER END NEWS LINERS
Death OF Miss Irena Reed-Funeral of Mrs
ReynoIds-Notes.

| Foster, Jan. 17.-Mrs. F.. Reynold:
has been suffering with rheumatism
for some time.
| Rev. and Mrs. Ryder returned from
Hale, Iowa, Saturday.
Miss Lucy Watson was the guest oil
the Misses Gillett Sunday.
Mrs. Hinkley and daughter. Stella,
have been on the sick list for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. Gillett spent
Saturday and Sunday at Byron
Drury's, Of +. rdinand.
Quite q mum Der of our young peO-
pie attended the literary at the Thorn
ton school house Friday night.
The remains of Mrs. Hunter were
brought over from Muscatine Mon
day and inferred in the Mills ceme-
terry at Wrayville.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kruger, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ruthenburg
Sr., and daughterin-law, and Mrs.
August Kruger. were visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Krue-
ger, Sr., Monday.
Miss Irena Reed died at the home
OF her parents Wednesday, the 10th
inst. after q lingering illness with con-
sumption. She bore her Sufferings
patiently and the end came peacefully.
Miss Reed leaves to mourn her loss,
her father and mother. two brothers
and three sisters. The funeral took
place from the late home and was con-
Quoted by Rev. Shepherd, of Illinois
City. Interment wa> ut the Eliza
cemetery.
The remains of Mrs. Mary Rey-
nolds, better known as Aunt Polly"
were brought from Lette, Iowa, Sun
day, to the Baptist church, where
funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Shepherd. Mrs. Reynolds died
at the home of her grandson. James
Underwood, Jr., last Thursday night.
from infirmities. She was "a years OF
age. Mrs. Reynolds had been 4 resi-
dent of Drury township for 90 years
and had made her home here until
four years prior to her death. She
was the mother of six children, all
but one having preceded her in death.
The death OF one son, j. II. Under
wood, occurred two weeks prior to her
death. Clay Reynolds. her only liv-
ing son. was in attendance at the
funeral. Her remains were inferred
at the REYNOLDS cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-17
PEACHES AND BlUBBER.
A Story Of Arthur StrInEer and an
Oxford rroGcssur.

Canadians are very touchy on the
subject of climate. - Rudyard kiplinS
discovered when he somewhat thought
lcsSly dubbed the dominion Our Lady
OF the SHOWS" When Arthur Stringer,
the young Canadian poet and author,
first went To oxford, he carried with
him letters from Professor Goodwin
Smith Of Toronto to Professor York
Powell. the distinguished historian OF
Chris;church.
The old oxford don. like one or two
other EngliShmen. had very vague
ideas about Canada and somewhat sur
prlsed the young stranger by inquiring
If he got along nicely on English roast
mutton after living so long ON frozen
seal meat. The young poet gravcly
protested that lie perhaps missed his
whale blubber n little. but the next day
cabled home. and in less than 4 week
the finest basket of autumn peaches
ever grown in Ontario. carefully pack
ed in sawduSt. was on its way to OK
ford y short time afterward the
young author was again dining with
the rcgius professor at oxford, ana
that gentleman produced At the meal
n fruit dish loaded with tremendous
peaches.
Most extraordinary" said the old
professor. but these peaches were
sent 10 me today. and I'm blessed if l
know who sent them. From the south
Of France. l suspect. so l saved few
Of them for YOU. Strin@cr. They will
be such n novelty. You know"
The Canadian very quietly took a
steamship company's bill OF lading
from his pocket and handed it 10 the
professor. The professor Cazed at the
bill then ut the fruit. then at the poet.
Il had some whale blubher. too. pro-
fcssor.' said that young man, but l
simply had to eat that. These other
things We're grown on my Unclc'S farm
in Kent county. ont. Won know. He
has no bushels of them every year
and he sent me over 4 basket OF little
ones along with the whale blubbcr.'-
Saturday Evening Post.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-17
CORDOYA CHAT.

Cordova. Jan. 16.-Mrs. James lew
spent few days last week at Clinton.
Gardner Lawrence is quite i'll with
bronchitis.
a baby girl has arrived at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnston.
Mrs. William McGowen will leave
for Dysart, Iowa, Thursday.
a number of the old soldiers from
here attended the installation of Off
GERS of the G.. \. Il. post at Albany.
CordOva lodge. 4. +. X 4. NJ. No.
jlS, installed the following officers
Friday night: W. NJ. W. r. Ere K
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-17
What Do the Children Drink.

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have
you tried the new food drink called
Grain-O? Ii i delicious and noUr-
i>hing and takes the place of coffee
The more Grain-O YOU give the chill
dren the more health YOU distribute
through their systems. Grain-O i
made of pure grains. and when prop
srly prepared tastes like the choice
grades OF coffee, but costs about one
fourth a. much. All grocers sell il
Is cents and 25 cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-17
ooccooooooooooooooococ
The weather We May Have.

Threatening weather tonight with
ain OF snow: Thursday generally fair
Today's temperature. 3.
M SHEKIER, Observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-01-17

Subscribe for The ARGUS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-21
CHICAGO is DEFEATED
BEATEN on HOME GRIDIRON THE
FIRST TIME IN TWO YEARS.
Six by the Maroons-CoIumbia
Lost to PennsyIvaEia.

CHICAGO, Oct 20.-Chicago went down
to defeat on her own gridiron to-day for the
first time in two years. The Maroons met
the sons of Brown on Marshall Field, and
when the final whistle blew the score was:
Brown. H. Chicago. 6. The game was full
of misplays and inexcusable fumbles. and
Chicago always fumbled to greater dis
advantage than her opponents. Brown
seemed light, and Chicago rooters who
had not seen the game between Chicago
and Minnesota were confident of victory.
Defeat came in the first minutes of play,
and although Chicago improved steadily
in both offensive and defensive, she never
took the lead. On the kickoff Brown sent
the ball to the twenty-five yard line. where
Chicago fumbled on the first play and
Brown started the ball toward the Maroon
goal with a whirlwind of tackles back.
IT. four minutes of play, in spite of Chi
cagos desperate struggles, Slocum was
pushed through right and left tackle and
over for touchdown. Bates kicked a
goal Brown, s: Chicago, 0. On an inter-
change of kicks from Chicago's kick-on,
Chicago got the ball near the center OF the
field and sent Petit around left end with
splendid interference TO Browns five-yard
line but Chicago could not gain the other
five. Later Fell got away for thirty yards
and a free field, but fumbled, and Slocum
ran back nearly fifty yeards. The half
ended without further score, Bates out
punting Fell.
According to her custom, Chicago started
the second half with a rush and on FUN
BILE and hard runs by Petit sent the ball
over in short order. Chicago, 6; Brown, o.
From this time both teams settled down to
strong defensive work, with plenty of kick
ing. Keene and Melendy made long gains
through Atwood and McNabb, and keene
went over. The goal was lost by the care
lesSness of the holder. Score: Chicago, o.;
Brown, IL. The game ended without fur
Their score, Henry retiring to nurse a
broken hand and Place a wrenched and
bruised shoulder. Both teams were at a
standstill on the offensive and kicked 10
gain time. Following is the lineup:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-21
MOTOR PACED RECORDS.
New Marks Put Up by William STEM
son mt BrOckton Yesterday.

BROCKTON, Mass, Oct 20.-New motor
paced records for the hour, for forty miles
and from four TO forty miles, inclusive,
with the exception of the twenty-sixth,
twenty-seventh twenty-aighth, twenty
ninth and thirtieth miles, were created by
William Stinson, of Cambridge, on the Shoe
City Oval this afternoon. Stinson was
after the forty miles i'm the hour, but he
failed by 307 yards. He made the forty
miles in one hour and Is Is seconds. In the
allotted time of sixty minutes his actual
distance was thirty-nine miles and 1.453
yards. or 40S yards ahead of the world 8
record, made by Harry Elkes on the same
track on the evening of Oct. Is and 342
yards of Bourge's record, made in France
behind the tricycle.. The miles for which
he did not get the record were lost by
fractions of a second or two seconds at
most. The ride was from flying start. and
the first mile was covered in 100 and the
first two in 2:59 1-5. Stinson kept up his 80
gait until he had ridden eight miles. He
rode six miles in $3.50 3-5. Every one OF his
last six miles was unuer 100 and his fast
est mile was in lbs As and his slowest in
1:32 1-5. in the twenty-sixth mile.
Weather conditions were almost perfect
for the trial. Stinson's only complaint was
that he did not have sufficient pace. Regu-
lary appointed officials were at the track
and Stinson hopes to get all his records ac-
cepted Both he and Elkes will go against
1t again next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-21
New Grounds Christened with q
victory Over the Visitors.
THEY TIED WITHOUT A SCORE
DE PAW AND ROSE POLYTECHNIC
PLAYED A FINE GAME.
Nofre Danes Defeat of Cincinnati
Purdue Beaten by Mfchiga1, IL to
6--Other State Games.
srecial 70 the IndIanapolis journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. 2U.-Earlham's
football team demonstrated very clearly
her superiority over Butler College this
afternoon on Reid Field. defeating the visi-
tors by a score of So to 0. 1t was the for
NAL opening of Reid Field. the new athletic
ground of the Quaker institution. made pos
sible by the liberal gift of Daniel G.. Reid.
of the American Tin Plate Company, and
named in his honor. The day was fine.
though trifie warm for sport on the grid
iron, and the crowd was large. 1t was the
first time that Earlham has played at home
this season, and the spectators were en-
thusiastie to degree when the Quakers
came on the field. The visitors were also
welcomed very cordially. Twenty-five-min-
ute halves were played, and Earlham start
ed in with a dash that apparently surprised
the visitors and they were unable at any
stage to hold them At the end OF the first
half the score was 1e to 0. The second half
was but repetition OF the first the Butler
boys being unable to make gains when they
got possession of the ball. and in addition
failed to stop Earlham at critical points.
The. Butler team is weak in its line, espe-
ham find difficulty in breaking through for
gains of from five to eight yards. On the
other hand, Earlham's line was strong,
never displaying weakness at any time.
The features of the game were the all
around playing of ESrlham and the good
work OF Captain Mering and Pritchard, of
the visitors. Ratcliff, of Earlham kicked
goal from the twenty-yard line in the first
Touchdowns were made by Unthank, Chap
man, Hadley and Hastings. The lineup:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-21
NO SCORE WAS MADE.
De PAW and Rose Polytechnic Played
Good but BootIess Game.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
GREENCASTLE Ind, Oct. 20.-De PAW
and Rose Polytechnic played a tie game
here to-day. De PAW ortveighed the
visitors by average of about ten pounds,
and generally outplayed the visitors, nearly
scoring at two different times. The playing
of the De PAW team is generally con-
coded to be 80 per cent. better than when
the team played Wabash last Saturday
There was almost no fumbling, the only
tumble made costing De PAW forty yards
Riggs, of Rose, played a fine game, and
has several long gains to his credit, among
them a thirty-yard run. The playing of
Peterson for the home team was conspicu-
ous- One noticeable feature of the game
was the almost entire absence OF punting
Both sides lost the ball repeatedly on
downs rather than to resort TO a punt
Rose punted once for thirty yards, and
Wise returned it fifteen by fine run. The
game was one of the finest exhibitions of
football ever witnessed on McKeen field
There was no wrangling, and a good, clean,
game well repaid the large crowd that wit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-21

CHICAGO, Oct. 2O.-Jimmy Michael rode
circles around Eddie McDuffee in their hf-
teen-mile motor-paced cycle race at the
Coliseum tonight, and broke the records
for the second, third. fourth, fifth and
sixth miles. Lap after lap Michael gained
until, when the gun was fired for the finish
at the tape Michael was ten laps and four
yards ahead of his opponent. Time, $3.50 Is
Michael took the lead from the start, and
at the first squirt gained half a lap on
McDuffee. With Michael six and a third
laps ahead in the sixth lap of the thirteenth
mile, McDuffee's motor-pacer gave out,
ana the Boston man gave a nervy exhibit
ton, riding about the track like mad in a
grand effort to tack on behind Mchael's
pace He rode thus for six laps before his
new team came on.
Michael broke the records, as recently
established by John Nelson, for the second
thlro, fourth, fifth and sixth miles. lower
ing the time for the five-mile run twenty
eight seconds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-21
LONG SHOTS SWEPT CARD
NOT A FAVORfTE OR SECOND CHOICE
WON AT MORRIS PARK.
Close of the Fall Meeting of the West
chester Racing AssOciafiOn-ROw
at the st. Louis Track.

NEW YORK. Oct. 20.-The fall meeting
of the Westchester Racing Association was
concluded at Morris Park to-day in char
acteristc get-away-day manner. Not sim
gle first or even second choice was first
past the judges, long shots sweeping the
card. Maid of Harlem, with little Lack up,
won the Morris Park handicap at two miles
and quarter in slow time. Imp and Ban
gOr were scratched, leaving only four to
go, but it furnished a good race. Ethel
bert was favorite at ] to 2, while Jack Point
was held at to and Gonfalon and Maid
of Harlem at TO / each. At the head of
the stretch it looked as if Ethelbert might
win, but when Strengthened out it was seen
that Odom was hard at work on him, while
Maid of Harlem was running freely in
front. Try as he would Ethelbert could
not get nearer than one length to Maid of
Harlem, and the mare won by that mar
gin. Jack Point was a bad third and Con-
Talon was beaten off. The White Plains
handicap was the other feature, and this
went to Conroy at to /. When ready he
drew away and won cleverly by a length
from Garry Hermann. Silverdale was
third. Winners in order: Somers, 6 to 1
and to j. Annie Thompson, 15 to ] and 8
to i. Conroy, to ] and 20 TO l: Maid of
Harlem, z to ] and TO 5; HuitZitopochtle,
% to and to i; Musette, to 1 and to L.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-21

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Oct. 20.-Michigan
beat Purdue by IL TO to-day. The first
half was punting contest between Swee-
ley. OF Michigan. and Robinson. of Purdue,
with Sweeley best man. Neither side could
gain. On a punt by Purdue. Michigan
touched the ball and Miller. Of Purdue,
grabbed it, and made q touchdown. In
the second half. Michigan braced. and
rushed the ball down the field. but was
stopped on Purdue's vineyard line. Snow
blocked Purdue's punt, and Wright fell
on the ball. Michigan fumbled frequently
curing the game. and Purdue's braces often
saved her goal-line. Snow. Woodward
Beagle and Sweeiey were Micnigan's stars.
Miller and Robinson being Purdue's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-21
Miss Gri.com Won the Cup.

SHORT HILLS, N. j., Oct. a.-Miss
Frances c. GHscom. of Philadelphia. clev-
erly sustained her reputation and title Of
champion woman golfer in the tournament
which was concluded early this afternoon
on the links of the BaltusroI Golf Club She
defeated Miss Georgianna Bishop, of
bridgeport, Conn. in the final round for
the Baltusrol cup by up on the home
green. 1t was the closest kind of finish.
as for the last four holes the players were
even, and by missing a put, which was
within few inches of the cup, Mis- Bishop
failed TO halve the home hole. and Miss
Griscom won in consequence, after having
got down carefully played put of some
eight feet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-21
Assured of Immortality.
Chicago Tribune.

Still young and beautiful. but heavy
eyed and sad, the reigning favorite of the
French monarch shook her head
No., she said TO the fortune-telIer.
whom she had come TO consult you are
kind in trying to make the picture of nv
future as bright as possible. but I shall
not live in history except as a frighffuI
example Considered from every point of
view / have been a failure
Say not so, madam. protested the for
tune teller, furtiveiy trying her teeth on
the gold coin TO see If il was genuine. you
have left your impress indelibly upon the
ages. In lands beyond the sea. Centuries
hence, the style in which madame wears
her lovely hair will be copied by great and
small, wise ana simple, the gladiator and
the shop girl alike, and will be- known by
madame's name.
Then. indeed. was Nine. De Pompadour
partially treasured, and she returned
smslingly 10 court and instigated another
military blunder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-21

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-The feature OF to-
days programme at Harlem was the eff
fort of the speedy little mare, Bessie
Macklin, to capture the worlds record for
five and one-haif furlongs and incidentally
10 beat her own time for that distance.
She failed in both attempts, coming to the
finish in los 3-5, easy winner over
Money Muss. Had she been in faster COM
pany one or both the records might have
been touched. Winners in other events:
Goal Runner, TO 2; His Eminence, IL to
2: Emma, Z to 5: Advance Guard. even:
Bessie Macklin. TO 8. Ohnet. IL to 5;
Chorus Boy. IL to l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-21

Hartford Courant.

tOIIdnl
A reader of the manuscript submitted
TO large periodical says:
IF the writer Is so unfortunate or care
less to make one slight grammatical
error in the first paragraph. his fate IN
settled so far as that periodical is con-
cerned. The reader goes no further and
the manuscript is returned"
This goes far to explain the duiiness
and commonDlaceness of much of our
magazine literature. There was never a
good novel written without slignt gram
NAUTICAL errors. and one OF these mighf he
I'm the first paragraph as we'll rs any
where else. A man who reads chieay for
grammatical accuracy cannot possibly
judge of literary merit Scott Thack-'
cray, Dickens, and George Eliot abe not
exempt from grammatical errors; ID fact
quotations from those authors are lhrgels'
uced In modern rhetorics as examples O.
Iauity sentence-constructfon The soarct|
for careless spelling or xrammar shauid|
be left to the proofreadcr