davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-13
HERMIS RULES FAvORITE
IN THREE BIG HANDICAPS

The winter books that have been open
ed on the Brooklyn Suburban and
Brighton Handicaps show Hermis to be
installed as favorite in each event. His
prices are Brooklyn. 6 10 /; Suburban,
8 to /: Brighton, 10 10 1. Advance
Guard is second choice in the
Brighton. and even second choice with
Blues and Articulate in the other two
handicaps. Flocarline. whose Derby vic
tory at New Orleans attracted some at
tention, is in all OF the races at %
pounds. and is held at 30 and 40 10 L.
Wild Pirate offers the largest returns.
That horse is quoted at 200 TO ! in each
race. In the Brighton. Circus is held
at the same figure. but drops TO $50 In
the other two events
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-13
CANADA JOCKEY CLUB
To CONTROL DATES
Governing Body Composed Of Most
Prominent Turfmen.

Before the Canadian racing season of
1903 is fairly inaugurated ell the sport
70 be run In Canada will be under the
control OF the Canadian Jockey Club.
The prominent turfmen Of the Donin-
ion are members OF the governing body
Allotment OF dates and all other matters
will be controlled by this ruling body.
4 delegation from Canada, including
Messrs- Robert Davies, r. ". Frazer,
and Francis Nelson. are now n New
York. ard NAV have an informal confer
eDce with Mr.. Belmont before he leaves
for a trip TO Garnett. :. C, which he
now contemplates
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-13
WANTS DIVORCE BECAUSE
WIFE is NEW WOMAN

NEW YORK. Feb. 13.-John HaslSins,
a well-to-do farmer or Secaucus. y. J.,
is seeking separation from his wife.
Martha. because she is a new woman. 90
Haskins says she spends nearly all her
time attending club meetings and read
ing trashy literature on the enfranchise-
ment OF her sex
He married her eighteen months ago
as a heIpmeet. he says. but she has
proved an incumbrance too expensive
for a farmer. refusing 10 milk cows,
feed chickens. make butter. or perform
ANY OF the duties naturally expected
from one or her station" Haskins says
that his wife characterizes work about a
farm as "unwOmanly" and that he has
steadily lost money since their mar
riage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-13
CRESCEUS GOES FAST
QUARTER ON THE ICE
Stallion NegOtiates the Distance in
Thirty Three Seconds With Ease.

OTTAWA. Ontario. Feb. I3.-Cresce-
US. the worlds champion trotter. did not
60 against the ice record here yester-
day, owing to the track being too slushy-
but the fact that he was 10 appear on
the ice during the afternoon drew a
crowd OF 5000 persons The horse and
owner were repeatedly cheered-
Mr.. Ketcham logged his champion
three miles and then got him away for
a mile in 2.27. The last quarter OF the
mile he performed with the greatest
ease In % seconds. OF a PIP clip. which
is 6sz seconds better than the ice record
for a half-miic track
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-13
NEW YORK DOG SHOW
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
Faustina, Bloodhound, Dies
of Stomach Trouble.

NEW YORK. Feb. 13.-Faustina. a
bloodhound. belonging to George p. Fin
nigan. died Of stomach trouble at the
Dog Show In Madison Square Garden
yesterday. She was valued at 81 .OOC An
ugly creature was this great bloodhound
when one morning. two years ago. her
owner put her on the trail of a half
breed Indian that had murdered a man
named CaTman. The chase was long
The haIf-breed had a long start. and his
course lay through the north woods to-
ward Canada After thirty-six hours of
steady work the hound led the pursuers
to where the fugitive had taken refuge
in a t-ee.
The dog that attracted mSSt attention
was II. 7. Billings champion bulldog
Chibiabas. In the open class for dogs
Chibiabas beat the famous former cham
rion. Rodney stone. the proprietor OF
Richard Croker. ir.
The awards in some OF these classes
follow:
Irish settlers; winners Dogs first, B.
Lathbury's philadelphia Oh. lockwood.
jr.; reserve. p. A. Valentines tChicagoi
Longwood Ling; winners. bitches-B- B.
Lathbury's philadelphia Goldreme; re-
serve, p. a. Valentines (Chicagol Sigs
Girl. Winners. dogs and bitches-Clin-
ton Hill Kennels (Newarkl Echo Gin
ton H; reserve. Richard Shimps' (GlOu-
coster City. y. j. Ned S.
AiredaIe terriers. open and winners
Dogs. Joseph A. Laurins Montreal.
Canads). Colne Lucky Baldwin; open and
winners. bitches. Savinhurst Kennels
Mattabau. ClonmeI Majesty.
French bulldogs. Open-DOgs, Mrs. II.
L. CornelIs CNew York; Marabout.
Greyhounds. open and winners-Dogs.
Mrs. 7. B. vandergrift's Cwellsburg, w.
va Oh. Leeds Elect; open and winners.
bitches. Tilley Brothers (ShaptOn NAL
let. England Hall Stream.
foxhounds Gnglish), open-Dogs.
Mutchmer & Walters OTTAWA. Canada).
Hector; open, bitches. Mutchmer & Wal
ters' OTTAWA. Canada Beatrice
Irish water spaniels. open, dogs and
bitches-w. T. Payne's livingston. Pa
Con. the Shaugran.
Clumber spaniels. open-Dogs. Tilley
Brothers CShapton Mallet. England
Bonnie Boy; open. bitches, Tilley Broth
ers' Maggie OF Eaton Park.
Field spaniels. open-Dogs Cblack)-
Swiss Mountain Kennels Germantown
Oh Endcline Bishop; open. dogs (any
other coIor)-R. p. Keasbey's (New
York; Saybtook Ccrncob; winners. dogs.
Swiss Mountain Kennels Germantown
Oh. Endcli1e Bishop: open, bitches.
black Wealdstone Kennels (Philadel-
phia) Oh Wealdstone Madge; open.
bitches (any color. Mrs. ID. ". Evans
CNew York; wooIton Dagmar; winners,
bitches. Wealdstone Madge.
Retrievers. open. dogs and bitches
Frank r Dole's CNew Haven't Berkeley
Pess.
Rough collies. open. dogs. other than
sable or sable and white. d. James
white Plainsl ShaugTan: open. dogs.
ann color. Winnetka Collie Kennels
CNFinnetka. no winnetka BalIyarnett
Eclipse.
Old English sheep dogs. open-Dogs
Tilley Brothers CShepton Mallet. Eng
land) Merry Party: winners. dogs. Tlley
Brothers Merry Party: winners. bitches,
Tilley Brothers Bouncing Lass; open,
bitches. TlIIey Brothers Bouncing Lass
Dalmatisns, open. dogs and bitches
J. VI. Shontz's sharon. Pa Hoyt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-13
MEMORIAL SERVICES To
JOHN WESLEY POWELL
Commemorative Services IN Columbian
University Hall Next Monday.

a meeting commemorative Of the dis
tinguished services OF the late Major
John Wesley Powell will be held next
Monday evening at Sis O'Clock IN the
main lecture hall Of Columbian UniveT-
sity- The meeting viii be under the
auspices Of the academy and affiliated
scientific societies OF Washington. Ad-
dresses will be delivered by the
Hon. David b. Henderson. Speaker
OF the House or Representatives: Charles
X Van Hise, G. K. Gilbert. Prof. W ,
Niece and Prof. s. p Langley
Major Powell. who died last summer.
was gallant soldier as we'll as a noted
scientist He enlisted in the Twentieth
Illinois Volunteers. when the war Of the
rebellion first broke out. and took an &C
tive part in nearly all Of the great bat
ties of the war. He lost an arm at
Pittsburg Landing His ability as al
engineer to build bridges and fortified
tions soon made him conspicuous. and he
rose 10 the rank OF major and chief Of
artillery in the Seventeenth Army Corps.
After the war ne accepted the chair
Of geology at BloOmingdcle University
In 1867 he made an expedition across
the great plains with party OF six
teen students and climbed Pixies Peak.
His greatest feat OF exploration. how
ever. was the descent or the Colorado
River in 1869. trip never before made
my white men.
President Garfield appointed him di-
RECTOR Of the Geological Survey In 1881
and while still holding this Office Major
Powell was put at the head Of he Bur
eau OF Ethnology OF the Smithsonian
institution. Notwithstanding his con
tinued activity as an executive officer
he found time TO write many valua BILE
scientific works and 20 originate Il school
OF anthropology.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-13
AT THE EMPIRE
THEATER TOMORROW MIGHT

jim Grant, a well-knOwn wrestler OF
this city. and n brother Of Joe Grant.
the popular favorite. will meet Frank
Snyder. another lightweight knight Of
the mat. IN a finish match al the Empire
Theater tomorrow night after the regu-
lar performance The bout Is for
purse OF $50, offered by the manage
ment. and a side bet. which is said to
be large Both Of the lads are in the
pink or condition. and a holly contested
bout is looked for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-13
WARRIORS LOSE FULL
SET TO INTERIoRITES

The Interior team won all three OF the
games bowled on the Palace Alleys IN the
Departmental League last night against
the War Department FIVE. In the last
game the War boys bowled an $50 total,
and the InteriOrites beat them by only
six pins. BY virtue OF it's victories last
night the Interior quint now leads the
league.
Bum was high average man. with 1856.
and his 235 single was best. Livingston
was second high man. with 1S6 average.
and his single OF 2O3 was next high The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-13
TAKE SET
FROM BOSTON QUINT

IN the Plate Printers League last
night the Boston and Washington teams
played OF a postponed series OF games.
The Washington quiDt easily won the
set. The bowling OF the Bostons was
poor. far below their true form.
Helmuth was high average man. with
1Ss. while Lavender. OF the losers. car
ried of high single honor5 with a score
Of 20s. He was second Ugh man. with
III average. Morrison licked ST
spare The scores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-13
TAKOMA PARK WINS
GAME FROM SAENGERBUND

For the first time since early in the
season. when the TakomR Park bowlers
defeated the Business Men in a game.
they succeeded in bagging a game last
night from the Saengerbund quint. In
this game the Takoma five ran up a
total OF SIG and had plenty OF pins TO
spare at the end In the following two
games they lost their good form and
failed to chalk up another total as high
as 500 and were defeated in each
Jarvis. of the TakOma quint. was high
man with 1S6 average. while Bruegger
held high single, with 1873. The scores
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-13
Minute Men in the Parade.

The Washington Minute Men. which
are now being organized in Washington.
IL is understood. will take part in the
parade 10 be held here February p in
observance OF WashingtOn's birthday.
They Will be in command OF Colonel
Winter. II is expected they viii make a
snowy appearance in their continental
uniforms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-13
Mrs. Boush's Funeral.

The funeral OF Mrs Jane Soush. wild
CIV OF Capt. Nathaniel BOush. who died
last Wednesday morning. occurred at 3
o'clock TITS afternoon from her late
home. 2l2 South Pitt Street. and was
attended by a number OF relatives and
friends OF the deceased. The Rev. 2. p.
Phillips OF ST. PaulS Protestant 2piscO-
pal Church Offlciated- The burial. which
was private. was made in Ivy Hill Gem
etery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
FINANCIAL ASPECT
OF ART DISGOURAGIkG
Sales of Fine Paintings at Paris
This Year Have Been Low
est Since 1899.
F0RGERIES ARE DISCOVERED.
4
Dealer Excuses Himself by Saving
Most of His Patrons Are Mere
Tourists and Not at All
Particular.
FORGERIES ARE DISCOVERED.

HERALD AND me 81 L5tis REPUBi.fG
Paris. June 2n.-tCopyright l9c3.D-Thc
golden Tiara Of Saltapharnes' has finally
been disposed of and placed in the museum
OF decorative arts. 1t will doubtless be an
attractive exhibit a. ii is really an artistic
work.
Rouchomosky has gone TO Russia to ar
range affairs before settling in Paris. He
has received remuuerative offers for his
services. He requested a Iinancier to ad-
vance him S2oo2 TO start an atalier. The
loan was refused. but gift of 1900 was
eiGer j, which the artist declined. The
fnancier has placed the amount at his dis
posal whenever he chooses to use 1t.
Just how dangerous it IS TO buy alleged
old masters without expert ADVICE was
again shown this week by the arrest of a
prominent dealer on the Rue Vanguard.
The police raidcd his place on complaint
Of other dealers and found over Loo clever
forrericz Of pictures and sketches signed
Carrot Diaz Tenier and Daubisry.
The dealer admitted the forgeries ard
defended himself. saying his customers
We're mere tourists looking for the curious
and were not particular as TO the genuine
ness Of the works.
NJ Albert Besnard, probably the great
est decorative artist living, has finished
Caise which was ordered by NJ. Chaumle.
Minister of Fine Arts. after the destruction
of the interior by fire. 1t represents the
sun. typitiel by Apollo. throwing his rays
on Conneille, Racine and AIoliere- Victor
Hugo in the foreground kneels before
figure of Truth, indicating that everything
durable Is based on truth
NJ. Besnard intends to paint and carry out
his work with his own hands. He says the
ceiling viii be tumultuous and daring. The
key is bright blue. violet and yellow, in VI.
Besnard's typical style.
The season just ending at the Hotel
Drourot is the worst since 1899. The most
important sales have been transferred to
the Georges Petit Gallery. The three Le-
long sales also glutted amateur buyers. and
a few really fine works were seen. The COL
lectiors sold were mainly Of ordinary fur
niture and effects. Prices ruled low. There
was slump in modern pictures. Many by
masters were sold for 500 20 $1,000. The
impressionist market was glutted.
The total Of the Clong sale this week was
less than $1,000 There will be a big wind
up next week by the sale of the jewelry
stock of Paul Hamelins, supposed to be worth
$40 600.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
LORD AND LADY C0LvILLE
OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
Loidon, June 20.-tCopyright. 1903. )-Lord
and Lady Colville of Culross celebrated
their golden wedding with small dinner at
the HIDE Park Hotel recently. Lord Col
, vile has been for fifty years in the royal
household and is now Chamberlain to the
Queen.
After dinner a reception was held in the
large room overlooking Hyde Park which
was prettily decorated for the occasion.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

Fine Chambray. 30 inches wide.
in cadet blue-worth 20c a
yard. slightly imperfect, o.
while they last. per yd.... ~
Unbleached Sheeting. 2ls yards
wide. good heavy quality
worth 25c a yard. 1Ec
per yard ...................i OS
Embroidered Crepe in solid blue
and linen color. nicely em-
broidered-worth 15c yard,
on sale. while they last, e.
per yard. Observation-Disclosures. W
Duck Suiting in navy blue with
white polka dots-worth 12Isc
a yard. on sale while ~.
they last. per yard. WV
Skirting Madras. IS inches wide,
fancy corded and striped and
small neat black and colored
figures and stripes-worth 15c
yard, on sale. while 71/C
they last. per yard. ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21

A small lot of fine Organizes in
solid blue-regular SOC quail
ity. on sale at o'clock and
while they last. per 10c
yard Observation-Disclosures.
A case of good quality plain
white Cotton Etamine. worth
20c a yard, on sale at s o'clock
and while they last. 7I/c
per yard .................' ~
40 pieces of very fine sheer
quality white Paris Lawn. IS
inches wide-worth Csc 1Sc
yard. at .................A NV
Extra heavy Turkish Bath
Towels. size 27x57 10I/c
inches-worth 25c. at A@2S
WHITE DRESS LAWNS -
With embroidered stripes and
printed dots in various colors.
beautiful fabric-worth DOC
a yard, on sale while 1OC
they last. per yard.......AoS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-21
Very Special Sale in Basement Monday UnatchabIe Values

There are limited quantities of these special
items and we will not warrant their being here
after 10 o'clock Monday morning, early.
The values optional and warrant your max
ing special effort.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-09
SUBSCRIBE Ff}R LABOR WORLD

F. w. Job, secretary Of the Employ
ers' Association, in an interview with
a representative Of Boyces Weekly,
emphatically denied any knowledge of
the existence of blacklist, saying
that the Employers Association was
not formed for the purpose of depriving
any one, whether union or non-union,
from securing work when and where
they choose: and that no plan tending
to interfere with this right would be
countenanced by the Employers Asso-
citation, which he claims was formed
for the purpose of maintaining amic-
able relations between employer and
employe and not for the purpose of
creating strife.
1t is to be hoped that Mr.. Job can
maintain the position claimed by him
as organized labor will countenance no
blacklist for the purpose Of disrupting
union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-09
Children to Be Pitied.

'There are one hundred thousand
Children in Chicago who can
not tell rose from a dandelion nor a
daisy from violet" The truth of this
declaration made by a business man
before the Physicians Club Of Chicago,
was challenged, and it was decided to
test it by experiment. Armed with
choice bouquets, a doctor visited a num-
Der Of the public schools located in the
poorer districts. Here is his report:
II was astounded to find that the rose
was the only flower recognized by the
Children. OF course, they were fairly
familiar with the appearance of some
Of the commoner varieties, but as to the
names they were absolutely ignorant.
There was scarcely a child who could
not repeat the names Of popular pugi-
lists and actors.'' ".
The lesson of this instructive incident
needs no seeking. It stares us in the
face. The inquiry is natural: Is there
not a significant coincidence between
the Introduction of fads into the public
schools and this astonishing ignorance
Happy the children whose teacher
realizes that books do not contain all
the lessons that should be learned; that
her responsibility does not cease when
she has dinned into unwilling ears the
quota OF dry rules and reasons from
the printed page. Is there not some.
thing a1niss with the educational system
that ignores the development Of the
aesthetic side Of child nature, the in
culcating of love for the beautiful?
but the saddest aspect Of this depress-
ing incident is the unmistakeable
glimpse it affords us of these childrens
lives at home The intellectual, gloom
and barrenness of such an existence
force themselves upon our Imagination
What sort Of men. and women can be
expected to grow from such a, soil? :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-09
MOUNTS RAINIER AND TACOMA

MOUNTS RAINIER AND TACOMA.
Oftentimes the rivalry in the great
northwest has it's humorous side. While
in Seattle I heard much of Mount
Rainier, the splendid volcanic peak
which rises cloud white southeast of
the city. It is one of the: most mag
niflcent: Of American mountains, now
set apart, with wise forethought, as a
national reserve. The people of Seat
tie are proud ofoMount Rainier:. they
regard it. as a .sepcial Seattle attrac-
ton, and even named, a. certain brew
Of beer after the mountain. When I
reached Tacoma one Of the first things
TO- which my attention was, called was
Mount Tacoma, r., rising gloriously in
the southeast. 1t struck me that lit
bore a. similar semblanc to Mount
Rainier and =I said as .1nnc 81 ;sis
sometimes called Mount Rainier Is. said
nformant ; but you call =it any
thing but Mount Tacoma over. herezyoul.
can get thin "a ga md sso
Itheysn1ov scenic pos
Sion, ind sepagst names, 1tyyo
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-09
BLACKLIST FOR
CARRIAGE MEN
ONE EMPLOYERS ASSN SAID TO
HAVE ONE.
Suggested that members Exchange
Names Of Employees Too Active {.
for Unions.

The Carriage and Wagon Manufac-
turers' Association, a branch Of the
Employers Association of Chicago, ILL.,,
has, since the recognition Of the union
of the employees Of the craft in the set-
Element Of the recent strike, adopted a
practical blacklist.
AT meeting Of the Carriage and
Wagon Manufacturers Association i'm
mediately following the settlement of
the strike, a plan was suggested by one
of the members providing For SUBJ
mission of a monthly. report. by each
member Of the Association: giving the
names and vocation. Of any employees
discharged Or any new men hired dur
ing the month, carefully noting each
mans qualifications as a workman, his
habits and the wages paid him, what
he Is worth in the opinion of the en-
ployer, whether or not he is a. member
Of the union, and any other information
that might be of value to q future
employer. Particular attention, was to
be given regarding the mans attitude
toward the union of his craft. These
reports were to be issued in pamphlet
form to each member of the Association
and kept on file for convenience in in
vestisating All applicant for employ
nlent.
When application tor work is made,
the employer, after questioning the ap-
plicant as to his previous employers,
wages received and kind of work per-
formed, can consult his report file, and
itcunfavorable comment is made by q
previous employer, rejecting of the ap-
&p1icant will follow on the ground that
r. no. help is needed.
sriage7 and Observation-Disclosures m IN
Il Interviews with officials and members
Of the Carriage and Wagon Workers
Union tend to show that generally. the
members of the craft. are inclined to be
stationary in Chicago, although chang
sing employers more or less frequently
This fact makes; the plan Of the EN-:
Il ployers peculiar vicious,1 embodyin
/; as It is felt, plan favor non-unior
help to fill the pin ceg of Thu union mer
rejected rniitt endure twill
serious che member.
sof.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-09
FOOT BALL AND ROWING SAND

From the New York Sun:
1.-THE Temperament required for an
oarsman and for foot ball player is
entirely different" says an old college
athlete who in his day has had exper-
fence in both sports. I'm shell it is
not necessary to have as much grit and
fight in your makeup as it is in a
foot ball game. OF course it takes sand
to stick it out to- the limit in hard
four-mile race, but it takes more to
stick it out in a hard foot ball game and
to stand the gaff and stand up to your
work for all there is in you when you
are tired and bruised in body.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-09

miss sAIverda NJ Stout, OF 3U0 OAK
Street, Columbus, Ohio, is a splendid
sample Of what IL: woman can Do in the
field of invent ions and prac t1cal: me-
chanics: Miss Stout IS q full ged
engineer. She has not onl the qualifi-
cation bility, q she has the !. high a'l-
sthority the state for practicing her
for she has compli led its laws,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-09
"A CHAIN Or SUNRURSTs.

!. {. It: Is possible the famous chain Of
sun bursts 81 Mrs John r. Drexel will
be reset while she lis in Paris. These
were her bridal gifts years ago, when
sunbursts first became fashi onab BILE. Last
winter the dazzling gems were ar
ranged SIS. a grid Z last It has been
decided where Thu. John R Drexels will
live be- her B own me- Drexel
#hassbeen yins prop ertys right and lett
zandssel ling hez next mon oWTahe
sannonnc her lew ork home Vii ls &c
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-09


zment, earnlna Abou same
Wages general ped