davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-31
SECOND RACE
For t.e-y,sr-olds bar milo

Tney went away t. EHni rthft
Mystic Belle ~ once showed .n front
and made the pace around the turn
W. suH'i isluE Sc. % ami kH." T|nf
third. When they strAlgAtrneI SpI.l
closed on Mystic Belle Fni az tn fur
long pole seemed io have tho race 90
along with a rattle and. mailing Sguid
In the last sixteenth, Won hy Icing b
In a pretty driv" Sluii Was two lengths
In front OF Spring BROOK. Mys.lc Hc.r
went all 10 pieces IN tae Last fIripug
THIRD RAcE
H. siscpisshass 'of f5ur.y.sF-oti, about tgs
n,,Hrs
s ,ss !" 10 pSaoAa. ! j 90 90 80
.,n,..,.. =. " n ..;', :. :" 70
sal: Tssi. woa e.aI, Tlns-ap
Silent Friend cut gu, the running 'nr
,!S fnrlongs. Then Ar!us went 70 'a-
lng. Arins leading al the rest 10; 'I.
VIA and wiauiug by ,va l'u- as FROM
itandvice, who was twenty IcrgtAa n
front OF Silent FRIEND
FOURTH Rae
s'ssi.ehs'. handicap; ior 'oar.'es -1Iis .7i
-. ssslt tao at a ha' mile
s:,r.-; :.a,' ,oe0 "n'rta @ra.'
HAIl hArl. lb's
.s.,,.ryi.es l4 " F" :
VI = Hlssssos.r "a =" 8, 3
.. y f 81 " N.r i3,' =
'ras H.-t. iSS
VI. xsFrirk = brltst Is
NJ Y L HaI.kos,- rl s..
Rooster; isi. NJ sayes' 'al -
s;sn ssoa woa .rv,r Tir-7l-
The steepleehase handicap or Hunter
regularly ridden Ia the chevy Cla-e
hounds was a remarkaol, spectacle
They were ridden ay gentlemen HieEs
AZ race II va. not mura. 4, Vas ."
most ridiculous race r.aa ever .olk"l
n.
The crowd scr"sme! with laughter
They roar.d and shouted gutr their
Jaws achcd. Lemon quickly struck the
held out and had 20 lead uf 4 sixteenth
OF mile when he fsll NJ k.rr Re-
MOUNTED and gained the lead amid -.
lump Lemon refused aa1 Rpya sax
Jump.
Mas,erpisc- who was an s,shih u a
over the Jump and led L. ~, r'r"t-h
dozen lengths ahead q Has. kA-i.
Masterpiece was all out. how g"- aaG
Hart Kari wore him down m m" run
ingiy funny finish Both horse. were
barely able 10 gallop. and the riders 80
tired that they were ius' abe u aaug
On.
Ftssh Race-siN ard q nalf furlonEs
Wen by Essence LpCkst was second
ann Neisterslngcr third
f.ocket and Neistcrsingor raced head
anil head. followed by Essonc Tae Jazz
tel moved up on the Turn ard ipI1rl
Ioiket. In the run home E.souo went
&c the front and won ci.yerly 1y
length from Locket whb Mas a length
IN front OF MeistcrslugcT.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-31
Golfer smith n, M. own Home.

A'.artsr sa.-.. 'a. -4uusr %. f. .ITio
NHlo-1r .r 'hr 'r.a So'' .s.np -,nir, r,,
spent -, 90 ..,a'.. .I1tsr .r So rr oa..
'.-"h 'r .'H .H aH rN b.a ... E..
80 Country ..rn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-31

They went away in bit ragged fash.
Ion. Dona HorI had the most
speed and. attended ~ Roma ana Hap.
py, she made the running - the turn
When they reached thai point AlpaD,
moved up into second pltC. ON the
turn Belle OF Milford an outsider
moved up very strong AMI Joined N
pace IN. LATER Ehpok the He'll" AZ
the head OF 70" sirci,h and went orr.
4he ttalled IA rush by y nonil In
the last sixteenth and won cI.V.rly hy
two lengths from NiEouia, Who beat
HAPPY q head,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-31
JENNINGS ENTRIES.

N,sciil 70 Tas Evsa.uE w,ril
RACE TRACK. BENSISGs. March
n.-The entries for tomorrow races
are A. follows:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-31
Medical

MRS. BURNS. specials, In
nnsments treated. ladies'
care; terms reasonable. StS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-03-31

Irregularities en-
soardsd. a111lnYs
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-09
A Valuable Keepsake.

The following from the Manila
Republican will be ofinterest to many
here as the fortunate young gentle
man is a grandson of Mrs. B. O.
Shaw of this place.
Floyd Shaw is the fortunate posses
sor of a photo of President Roose-
welt, bearing the autograph of the
great Teddy which was sent to him
this week direct, by the chief execu-
tive, together with his regards. The
photo is magnificent 10 II affair
and shows the president indulging in
his favorite pastime ofriding spirit
ed horse, and is a snapshot, taken
just as the horse was in the act of
leaping high rail fence. 1t is not
likely that Mr.. Roosevelt will be able
to personally favor a very large per
cent of the boys of the country with
his photo and Floyd is therefore to
be highly congratulated upon the
recognition he has received and the
distinctive honor that has been
bestowed upon him. The fact that
the picture is a personal likeness as
well as a fine work of art alone
makes it a highly valuable souvenir,
and this together with the still more
valuable history and legendary con-
nections renders it a keepsake and
memento worthy of being handed
down in the Shaw family for genera
tiOns to come.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-09
No Excuse TO Bolt.

The encouragement that P. W.
Clement can secure for running on an
independent ticket must come from
some other section than Washington
county. He worked hard during his
campaign for principle and was
successful and had many followers in
this section who endorsed his
methods, but should he take the
course some of his followers are srg-
ing him to do his support would be
weak in this section.
A Republican ticket has been nomi-
mated and one which should have the
support of the Republican voters OF
the state. The platform as adopted
by the state convention is one which
will help to keep all Republican vot-
ers of the state in line, and by SO do
ing roll up a handsome majority for
Mccullough and Stanton Water
bury Record.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-09
An Enoch Arden Case at Rutland.

Mrs. Dennis Sird, a dressmaker,
who has lived many years on Grove
street in Rutland with Mr.. Sird, her
second husband, whom she married
30 years ago, was startled recently
by the appearance on the scene of
James Martin, her first husband,
whom she had supposed to be dead
for 80 years. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
lived in Orange, Mass, and had a
quarrel. Martin left home and
wandered slowly to the West, 80
years ago. Mrs. Martin received a
letter stating that Martin was killed
in an accident in a western mine.
She married Sird two years later.
She has several grown up children by
both Martin and Sird. Martin heard
that his wife was dead and has been
married twice since in the West and
has several children living by each
wife. His second wife is now in Indi-
ana. What steps will be taken is not
known
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-09
Mr.. Clement and Local OptIor.

The present Indications are that
the Hon. Percival Clement will be
drafted into the service and will run
as an independent candidate for the
Governorship of Vermont. 1t is to
be hoped, however, that Mr.. Clement
will not permit himself to be drafted
into the service. Drafted candidates
do not draw we'll in Vermont and it
would disappoint many thousands
of ardent local option men to have
the present good start toward high
license local option laws in Vermont
turned into tiasco, as it surely will
be if Mr. Clement isrun as an indepen-
dent candidate. The movement for
high license is earnestly sincere on the
part of thousands of the best people
in the state. Now that the regular
Republican platform contains a pro-
vision for a submission of the ques-
ton to the people, the majority OF
voters are satisfied to await the out
come of the election this fall and if it
is then found that in fair and square
contest the people-a majority of the
people-aant the present laws con-
tinued, they will abide by the decision;
but if not, they expect the Republican
party to make such laws as are de-
manded.
There has not been at any time
throughout the campaign any
great demand for Mr.. Clement as
Governor of Vermont-the demand
has been for the issue he represented.
-BrattlebOro RefOrner.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-09
!. Atwood Andrews.

The funeral of j. Atwood Andrews,
who died at his home in johnson,
July l, was held at the house July 3,
the Rev. Sidney Packard officiating.
Mr.. Andrews was one of the oldest
and most respected citizens OF John
son who had been thoroughly identi-
fed with the interests of Lamoille
county. He was the son of Asa and
jeanette Hogg Andrews, born in New
Boston, N. II, in January, 1926, re-
moving with his parents to Johnson
at the age of four years and for So
years had resided on the farm where
he died. He married Angelina DAWN
son who survives him. Two sons,
Sumner A., Superintendent of the
Vermont Industrial School at YER
gennes, and Wallace g., manager of
the Sabin Machine Company at
Montpelier, also survive. Their only
daughter, Mrs. Lydia A. Fullington,
died three years ago. In early life
Mr.. Andrews became member of the
Baptist church, of which he had been
a very liberal supporter. For years
he was chorister and the successful
teacher of large Bible class. His
town frequently honored him with
public offices. He was the represen-
tative at the Legislature in 1882 and
subsequently for four years was assis-
tant Judge of the Lamoille county
court.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-09

Miss Emma Larabee passed Sunday
with friends in Cambridge.
Quite number from this place
passed last Sunday at Lake Gilmore.
Will Jackson, who is employed in
the hospital at Waterbury, made a
short visit at his home here last
week.
q. B. Salisbury of Randolph was in
town Monday. He was on the return
trip from Greensboro, where he passed
the Fourth.
Miss Lila Merrill, who is employed
this summer at Cambridge, passed
Sunday in town, the guest of her sis
ter, Miss Florence Merrill.
c. E. Palmer left to-day for Mystic,
P. @, where he will pass a few days
with his parents. and will meet rela-
tives from New York city. Hewill be
accompanied by Mrs. II. Waite.
DR.. Geo. T. Stevenson was in VOL
colt the first part of the week on pro-
fessional business and before his re-
turn made a thirty-five mile drive.
The doctor is used to these "short
runs into the country" and is learn
ing to enjoy them.
The "Joshua Simpkins" Company,
carrying their own special scenery, a
band of music and fine orchestra, will
produce the great pastoral comedy
drama of that name at the Morris
vile Opera House one night only,
Friday, July 18th. The piece deals
with country life and people, three
acts of the play being laid in one OF
the many quaint villages of Vermont.
The second act lin three scenes) por-
trays Uncle Josh's first visit to Wash
ington City. In the third act sen
sational saw mill effect is shown, be-
ing nothing more or less than COM
plete saw mill in full operation, cut
ting up genuine timber. The saw is
a genuine buzz or circular saw, and
cuts through timber at lightning
speed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-09
Tt DaZzles The World.

No Discovery in medicine has ever
created one quarter of the excitement
that has been caused by DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. It's
severest tests have been on hopeless
victims of Consumption, Pneumonia,
Hemorrhage, Pleurisy and Bronchi-
tbs, thousands of whom it has restor-
ed to perfect health. For Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Group, Hay Fever,
Hoarseness and Whooping Cough it
is the quickest, surest, cure in the
world. 1t is sold by Slayton 4 San
ders, who guarantee satisfaction or
refund money. Large bottles soc
and $1.00. Trial bottles free.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-09
Troubles OF A Minister.

To benefit Others Rev. j. 7. W. Yer
non. of Hartwell, Ca, writes: "For
a long time had running sore on
my leg. [ tried many remedies with
out benefit, until used bottle of
Electric Bitters and box of Buck
lens Arnica Salve, which cured me
sound and WE'LL Sores, Eruptions,
Boils, Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum
show impure blood. Thousands have
found in Electric Bitters a grand
blood purifier that absolutely cures
these troubles. Satisfaction is guaran-
teed or money refunded by Slayton
& Sanders. Large bottles only soc.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-09
General Debility
Hoops PILLS cure constipation. IS
HYDE PARK.

Alex LaPorte spent several days
the past week with relatives in Bur-
lington and vicinity.
Mrs. E. G. Page and children and
Miss Georgia Waterman are spending
a few days at Albany.
Miss Donahue went to her home at
Swanton Saturday, where she will re-
main until October l.
Miss Blonde Seymour has gone to
Randolph to spend her vacation with
relatives; will be absent until about
August /.
E. L. Noyes and F. R. Child spent
the Fourth on Lake Mansfield and
brought home fine string OF trout
as is trout"
R. W. Hulburd returned Monday
evening from Boston, where he spent
the Fourth and intervening time
with his brother Charles.
The fireworks Fourth of July were
touched eff" on the school campus
in the presence of large crowd
Everybody appeared to be greatly
pleased with the display.
The Hyde Park Base Ball team
carried off the honors in the game at
CrafUsbury July 4th, winning by q
score OF 8 to 7. The boys report a
good time and good game.
Fourth of July was a quiet day
here. Several went to Crattsbury,
some to Burlington, but the most of
the people stayed at home and OBJ
served the day in quiet manner.
A. L.Goddard has gone to South
birmingham, Mass, to spend a cou-
pie OF weeks with his son Charles
Amandus is close attendant uL on
Hide House duties and this vaca tion
is " ell merited.
Mrs. E. N. Dart, who has been
spending the last three months with
her niece. Mrs. F. A. White, left Mon
day morning for few weeks visit in
Connecticut, and then will return to
her home at Port Dickinson, N. Y.
Mrs. Horton Shackett and child of
Eden spent several days here the past
WOCh az IL. Dc Of IL
believes that he has the best grand
ch Ii that ever was or ever will be
born-and we guess he has a right to
be thus happy.
Rev. F. G. Taylor and wife took tea,
at F. P. Hills last Thursday evening.
In the midst of the feast a young
couple from North Hyde Park called
and being DESTROYS of uniting their
destinies Immediately, the dominic in
his usual good style made them man
and wife on the spot.
if. Kelley and wife of Richford,
were guests at B. W. Mudgett's a
short time last week. They were
taking a drive across country-a trip
which no doubt greatly benefited
Mr.. Kelley, whose health has been
poor, but has much improved of late.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley have many
friends here who are always glad to
see them.
NJ. A. Douglass doesn't very often
take vacation. He is one of the re-
liable men at the Hide House, present
almost every laboring day in the
year. Tonight, just for a change
and to enjoy little vacation, he
leaves for Portland and in company
with his brother Frank, will put in a
week there and at Boston, taking in
the beeches and having good time.
A bran new stage-a two-seater
with top-has been placed on the
Northern Star Route" Good horses
have also been provided and the old
ramshackle calamity has become
thing of the past. Mr.. O. Brien has
the thanks of the travelling public in
putting a good outfit on this impor-
tant route. The new wagon was pur-
chased of S. B. Waite and is all right.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-09
Notice To Wheelmen,

There's positively no need to en-
dure discomfort by reason of chatting,
sunburn, insect stings, sore and
perspiring feet or accidental bruises.
You forget these troubles in using
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Infallible for
Pimples, Blotches, Skin Eruptions
and Piles. Sold by Slayton 4 San
ders, 25 cents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-09

All Americans should rejoice that
work upon the remodeling of the
White House has actually been be-
gun. The passing of much that pos
sesses historic interest will create re
greet, but in it's place there will be
general satisfaction that at last the
President of the United States is to
be given home that will insure
nrivacv
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-09
A Poor MilIiouaire

Lately starved in London because
he could not digest his food. Early
use of DR.. Kings Life Pills would
have saved him. They strengthen
the stomach, aid digestion. promote
assimilation, improve appetite.
Price 25c. Money back if not salts
fed. Sold by Slayton & Sanders, drug
gists.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-07-09

the victims of posion obtained through eat
itg canned peas recently. They are all very
i'll bat are recovering. The peas we're either
spoiled when purchased or allowed to stand
too long in the can after opening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30
Home of the Taste, Lily.

There is a striking anomaly IN inc iac.
that Bermuda, the homo OF the Taste
fiiIy. was called, on its discovery, the
Isle of Devils. ~
Although the lilies of Bermuda-tne
fields white with their sattny leaves, the
1pir heavy with their f.agrance--i1ave oesn
@xnown and loved by all visitors 70 the
.iisles of summer" they did not become a.s
z..lra ster lilies, until SO recently as 1850:
II ia said that they were introduced into
tho Tinted States in that year BY an
American woman who brought lew
,,lauts 10 a philadelphia florist. Cfarmed
~ The beauty Of the flowers, he culti.
,aters the plants carefully from the oulps
mill he had a number. Otner 1orises
purchased from him, Their BULBS were
imnorted from Bermuda, and now the
sIilyaeis grown here profusely IN all the
lighthouses. ,a.t
twenty-five years in the custom o.. es.e-
brating Easter by decoration OF churches
and homes has made exportauonI OF Lis.
hulbs one of the principal industries OF
bermuda. as thu lily of that country be-
came associated by natural selection
with Easter. Its beautiful chalice. It's
de,icacy4 of form and color, its mystlc
nerfume all tend to suggest the fresn.
nure beautysSo of spring and it's herald
Easter. -
The lily fields are not exceedingly large,
az a rule, and seldom contain more than
a few acres. Thesl largest bulbs are sent
To london and New Y ork. as they COM
mand the highest prices in those cities.
The bulbs of medium size also are eN-
ported, the planters reserv1ns only the
smallest for their. own use
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30

There Il, striking anomaly IN inc iae =.
that Bermuda, the home OF .lo L.. =
lily, was called. on It's olsco'c1s >, 80
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30

is self-sacrificing enough to accept moth
ing more valuable than flowers and
candy from her friends. and tEsse same
friends rise up and call her blessed.
or course, some men arc able to make
expensive gifts, but where one is able,
nine are not. To be in Rome ard not
do as the Romans. is thing impossi-
bic in society, or at least requiring more
moral courage than most young men
possess. Many a young fellow is re-
duced TO the alternative of giving up so
ciety, which he enjoys, or of going in
debt to pay his necessarily expenses.
What one does, all must do. If a girl
accepts present from n rich man, her
friends in moderate circumstances feel,
that they also must give her handsome,
gifts, and SO the trouble grows. until the
young man is loaded down with debt,
or what is worse, INDUCES in rash specu-
lation (alas sometimes using his en-
ployer's funds in order to keep UP his
social position.
You girls have the remedy in your own
hands Why not band yourselves to-
sethcr with a pledge to accept no pres
ents save flowers and candy? 1t would
be a pious deed.
If L flattcred myself that a man even
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30
Easter a Relic of Pagan Days.

strange as it may seem. E'astertide'
like christmas, is a relic of pagan Gays.
In IN former days. when the dawn Of ciyill-
5zation was just beginning to break. that
time Of the year when winter Vas Vas. pa a..
ing away and summer approaching. was
made a. period of festivity. The people
in their blind fashion thanked the un-
seen beings who ruled the world for the
breaking up OF the frost-time and PRAYED
for plenteous harvests and fruitful HOOKS
and herds.
When, Christianity pushed its way fur
Their and further into the then barbara
world the early missionaries, not wish
ing to antagonize their prospective con-
yerts, took this festival and consecrated
It's observance to the new form OF fa1tn-
In England the festival became known
as Easter from the goddess Eostre,
and in the eggs so widely looked upon
as typical of Easter is g. mark Of the
old legend Of a bird that was changed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30
An Easter Song.

The golden sun climbs up the ski
The shadows flee away.
Oh. weary heart. forget to sigh
God sends thee Easter Day!
Long was the night, chill was tbs an
And grief o'ec broodett long:
z ct is the rev world white and 1airs
ITpiift thine Easter song!
The cross that bowed thee with IT'S weight
BY strength OF prayer is stirred,
Till It shall hear thee soon or late.
AS wings upbear the bird.
The life that thrills from start to star
And beats in leaf and stem
Is wider than the heavens are
And bfesses thee from them.
Vert thou cast down, vert thou dismayeda
Dear child OF One above;
Behold the earth in light arrayed.
rhc light OF deathless love.
Oh, listen to the Word that wakes,
In every budding flower.
And take the bread the Master breaks
In His triumphant hour.
For those who hear, and hearing yearns
The King hath secrets sweet:
Their hearts within them thrill and burn
They wait His coming feet.
Then swift the sun climbs up the sky.
Tie shadows flee away.
Oh. weary heart, forget to sigh
God sends thee Easter Days
MARGARET e. SANGSTEE. s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-30
into a hare in the spring:

into hare in the spring.
1t is perhaps. In the Greek Church that
the Easter ceremonies are most magnin-
cent. on Good Friday the Church clothes.
itself in sackcloth and ashes Black is
everywhere displayed, lights are put out
and bells sflenced. On that day. amid
solemn chanting. an embroidered tap
estrS of Christ Is placed In cofnn-:
Shortly after midnight OF tho next day
the churches are crowded with kneelin8
worshipers. the priest approaches tha3
coffin. and announces that it is empty.
The scene that then follows heg1ars
description. Christ is risen. declares
tho priest. and the throng takes up thu,
cry The people embrace each oeher.=
crying. Christ Is risen. to which Is re-
piled. .'He Is risen indeed,
Meanwhile the priests have laid aside
their sombre vestments. ard clad IN their
gorgeous robes, cleaning with silver and
gold and jewels. they march around the
churches singing hymns OF triumph. This
siienced bells ring out the glad message.
the priests raise their chants OF praises
the people answer in joyous shouts
Thus is Easter day ushered in In tha
realms of the Car OF all the Russtas.