davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-19
COLONSAY HAS \ REGULAR WALKOvER Father" DaIy'S Horse an Easy
 Winner at Bennings DIXIE STAKES A FAILURE Many Withdrawals Make the Result Easy of conjecture-scratches Re
 duce Most of the Fields to
 Small Numbers.
DIXIE STAKES A FAILURE

Washington, November 1s.-The Dixie stakes, which was to have been the feat ure today at Bennings proved a disap- pointment. On account of withdrawals Father Daly had wallSover, galloping Colonsay with Odom in the saddle over the course and receiving the purse. Scratches reduced most of the fields to small numbers and as a result winners were easy picking. Billy Ray, the only losing favorite had a commanding lead in the jumping race but fell at the last jump
 First race, five furlongs. Columbia course-south Trimble, 113 (o'NeilD to 5, won; Our Nugget, 1O5 (Adams), to |, second, Dramatist, 1OS CT. Burns), F to 1, third. Time, 1:30.
 Second race, five furlongs-Fort Hunter, 109 (Blake), 3 to l, won; Niskayune' lO6 (Hoar) IA to 1, second; Gananogue, 1O6 tRedfern), to 1, third Time, 1:ol S-5.
 Third race, steeplechase, about two miles and a half-Back Death, 146 (Oma- ra). 10 to l. won; Manilian. 156 (SaffeD, to l, second Perion. 156 (BernhardD, 60 to 1, third. Time, 5.25.
 Fourth race, the Dixie stake, mile and three quarters-Walkover for Colonsay, 114 (Odom). Time, 3:41 2-5.
 Fifth race, mile and forty yards, ColUm- bia course-Runnells, 1O7 co Nefll, 10 to 6, won; Masterman, 107 CT Burns) to l. second; Wire, 1O5 (Walsh), 20 to 1, third. Time 145 3-5.
 Sixth race, handicap, mile and sixteenth --Carbuncle, 121 .CRedfern), to 10, won; Lord Badge. 113 (Adams), Il to 5. second; Stolen Moments, 115 (Desousa), to l, third. Time, :53 2-5.
 Seventh race, mile, Columbia course Wild Pirate 9S QE Walsh), to ,, won; April Shower, 106 (H. Booker), to 2' second: Elise L., 1O3 (Redfern), 1 to l, third Time, 1: :i2 3-5
 Entries for Today.
 First race, six and one-half furlongs. Columbia course-Buttons, 129; Salbot, 125; Singing Girl, 12O; Orthodox, 109; Silver Dream, 106; Ortwells, African Rapid Water. Tom Cod 100; Miss Shylock, Cop peia, 97.
 Second race, six furlongs-Grfasrallo, Lord F. Valley, Orthodox, Jocund, Bob Adil, Alforteni, Ariskany, Champlain, Monet 112; Ruth Owen, Robin Hood, Mon ster, Silver Dream, 109
 Third race, handicap, mile and forty yards-Lux Casta, Buttons, IT; River Pirate, 1l6; Duke or hehoai, h4, "nu m Thyme, 112; Ascension, 10S; lllyria, lod Gaviota, 1O2; April Shower, 9S; Reveille' 1 90
 Fourth race, selling, three-quarters mile--Golden Drop, Ill; Palm Room, lOS; Souriers, 107 Sweet Tone Lone Spur, Col leen Bawn, 105; Short Cake, Briar Thorpe, 104: Clear The Arena, Mimon, 1O2 Wood Shade, General Seward, 97. Fifth race, selling, mile and fifty yards l Arden. 112; McWilliams, 109; Dark Planet, Hyland H. l.. Coleman, Moderator, Meis- ter Singer, 107; Passbook, The Guardsman, Hoodwink, Hot, Trepan, 90. Sixth race, handicap, mile and eighth CarbuncIe, 115; Masterman, IA; Tribes Hill. 10S; Lord Badge, 107; Mabel Rich ardson, 1O2; Highlander, 97; April Shower' 96; McWilliams. 9S; Arrah Gowan, Clrcus' | ST: H. l.. Coleman, S6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-19

We will Camp bells 000OOOO will be sold indication These pared supervision French Chef
 
 cordially these the Cozytorium
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-19
At cincinnati.

Cincinnati. November 1S.-It was bad day for racing at Latonia, the thermo- meter was below the freezing point and the track frozen hard. Despite the track conditions. however, the horses raced pretty well to form. The only real sur prise was the victory of Beaucaire at odds of 40 to 1. After winning the first race Beaucare was run up from $65O to 500 and bought in by Louis Brickel.
 First race, mile and seventy yards Beaucaire, 97 (H. Wilson, 40 to l, won; Barney Burke, 100 GA. Thompson 12 to 1, second; Domadge, 104 CD. BolanD to l, third. Time, 1:47I2.
 Second race five and a half furlongs- Miss Mollie, 80 (NichoD 9 to D. won; Miss Fleischman S9 e. Hams) F to l, second; Snowcap. 10S QIodgson) 15 to l, third. Time, 1:10la.
 Third race, one mile-Chantrelle, 10S | (Crawford) to 1, won; Antolee. 1O7 (S. 1 Bonner) to 1, second; Tancred 1O3 CD. Austin) to 20. third. Time, 1;4sl4.
 Fourth race, steeplechase, short course i Sea Pirate, 12O (J. Carter) Il to ,. won; l Volantine, 124 (Gaylor) 30 to l. second; 1 Faraday, Jr., 155 CMonahan) to l. third. 1 Time, 30314
 Fifth race, seven furlongs-Ra1nland. l 112 (W Eatson) to D. won; Commodore, l 112 CD. Austin) to 1, second; War Paint, 1 1O7 (Monroe) 10 to l, third. Time, l:S9
 Sixth race, mile and seventy yards ] John Yerkes, 104 CD. Austin) to 5, won; l Tufts 10l (S. BonneD 9 to ?, second; Worthngton. 106 (W. Watson) g to
 third. Time, 1:46
 Entries for Today. 1 Cincinnati, November 1S.-First race, six furlongs. selling-Lowly, oentz, Rhoda, Fuller, Germany, My Queen, Herodes. Little Emmy, The Loop. Carne- Illus, 99; Rip, 1ol; Prince Light, 9c. Second race. six furlongs seling-Dy- nasty, Pride of Surry, Ben Frost. 1O2; Guadaluquiva, Miriam w. Harlem Lane, Jet, EVas Darling, %; On Anetta, Goody Two Shoes Furgatha, 93; One More. 97.
 Third race, seven furlongs, handicap Jack Ratlin. 1l3; Thane, 107; Never Such, Tierney 92; Little Boy, Proof Reader, 90 Ben Adkins, S9; Commodore, S5 Amorer, So.
 Fourth race. one mile and 50 yards, sell ing-Jm Hale. 101; Haidee, 104; The Gold Finder, Arachne. 102; Lady Radnor, 9S.
 Fifth race, one mile, selling-kern, 1O2; Bugle Horn, 103; Sea Graves, Banwell, l00 Melita Don o'11igh. q01; Trovator, 99; Ruth Parrish, 9S; Joe Ross, Plea, 90; Hob- sons Choice, 92.
 Sixth race, six furlongs-Quiz H. Miss Aubrey, Louise Collier, 107; On The Quiet, Sly Roots. 104; Alfred C, 99; Duchess Hanna, Lovabe, 1O2; Ben Mora, 9S; Angea, First Attempt. 93.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-11-19

We make all kinc5 of cuts. The Age Herald Engraving Go.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-09
The Babies Of zion.

One Of the incidents Of the Zion cru
sade in New York that appeared to
strike the wicked Gothamites with
force was the Zion baby.
Check the baby. Check the baby.
Nom. you can't take the baby into
meeting. Two flights up and turn to
your right-that's the checkroom."
The guard at the door of Madison
Square garden told this to forty-three
mothers one day. Checking the babies
is not new incident in the lives Of
Zion women. They are used to it,;
and so are the babies.
All day long. while the restoration
host was out on the streets of wicked
New York crying "Peace!" to strang-
ers. the babies Of the host were giving
the ten Zion nurses about all they
could do to maintain peace in the
baby's eheckroom. A typical umbrella
and cane check system is used. At
the matron's desk there is a huge pin
cushion containing tags with safety
pin adjustments and coupon slips.
When a baby is left in the check
room. the pin and tag are attached to
its slip and the mother gets the cor.
responding coupon. A healthy, happy
well-lunged lot Of babies they are.
why. do you see that little one?
asked the matron. That baby is the
youngest in the host. It's only six
weeks old, Its mother is here. She's
out making visitations to-day"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-09

Throughout the winter | have
watched more or less closely the in
cubation. have also opened a large
share OF the unmatched eggs. These
conditions have been taken into ac-
count, together with the relative
strength or weakness Of chickens as
they have been turned over to me for
brooding. While the faults Of incu-
baton are responsible for many Of the
deformities found in the chickens and
undoubtedly weaken others in ways
which are not so apparent to US. one
cannot state that the chickens which
come from the egg in developed con
dition and can eat ever die on account
Of the weakness due to the incubation.
In my experience so far, the weak
chickens, when properly handled, seem
TO have developed and grown as rapid
ly as the stronger. However, those
which were hatched incompletely de-
veloped or with crippled members, as
the legs or beak, have not been able
20 survive in all cases. Under the
even temperature system. however,
the weaklings, when separated into
hovers by themselves, grow unexpect-
edly we'll and may attain some weight.
AS a practical matter, however, all
such weaklings and cripples should
be destroyed as soon as hatehed. To
the poultryman who can devote but
little attention to them they would
prove an annoyance. The incubated
eggs that have examined have been
those which died after the fourteenth
day Of incubation. In most cases they
contained embryos which had reached
some stage Of the incubation between
the eighteenth and twenty-frst days,
The stage Of growth OF the embryo was
merely a matter Of Judgment, and was
estimated upon the stages OF growth
attained in a lot part OF which hatched
IN twenty-one days. Recently, how
ever. lot Of chickens Matched in
twenty days. It is plainly evident that
the corresponding stages of develop
ment in these chickens were earlier
than those which hatched in twenty
one days, and that the stage OF incu-
baton is within limits OF comparative
estimation only.--Cooper Curtice, R. I.
Station.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-09
eosToN AoLDs WIDOW RgcoaD.

State Official Collects Statistics for
French scientist-Their Lot Hard.
A Boston state official who has been
investigating the subject for Prof
Friedrich Prinzing Of Paris, has dis
covered that Boston has more widows
in proportion to its population. than
any other city in America, even Chi
cago. Philadelphia, New York and
other large centers. The young
widow, he says. is one of the most
unfortunate of beings, and not at all
the gay butterfly which popular fancy
has pictured.
Prof Prinzing has collected a re
markable group Of statistics which
show that poverty sorely oppresses
the widow, and that she is more sub
iect to insanity. consumption, conflict
with the law and death than her mar
rled sister. All these woes fall more
heavily on the young widow. Dr. Prin-
zing's opinion is that the state should
make provision Tor the support Of the
widowed and their children, directly
instead Of Indirectly through hospitals
and insane asylums.
There are 5000 900 widows in every
55.0000 900 of population. of whom AGO.
600 have absolutely no income.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-09

After have my hogs fattened !
would not drive them to market. I
live three miles from a railway ste
ton. Whenever l have driven them
that distance have had a loss OF from
five 70 seven pounds. If hauled them
have never had q shrinkage OF more
than one aud q half to two pounds.
Then l would have my cars well
bedded; ride with them myself; 90
with them TO market: stay with them
in the yards. water, feed. and stay BY
them until they cross the scales.
Whenever l get some one who can
tend to that better than / can will
turn It over to him. There is money
IN the hog business II It Is properly
conducted. There Is no money in Il
II It Is not properly conducted John
Cownie.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-09
-11E1.Ekz - -

braided paper Be sure and don {
gather the braided paper. and then
again don't pull IL. All OF the girls
who have sewed straw viii know how
20 30 at IL Sew together the strands
until you have a large enough hat
Make a piece of the braided paper
large enough 20 ht the crown q seur
head: sew ends together ana sew on
20 your hat for crown underneath Of
coarse
Buy cents worth Of bonnet or hat
sire and wire brlm and crown in
che drawings. so the girls can tell
about where 20 sew wire and crown.
These hats are oi the pancake style.
but can he made with a large crown
Il desired.
To trim your hat IS very simple.
Bend ii into shape desired. A wreath
Of roses g very pretty or a large fiat
black bow In the center. n any Of
the readers DO not know how 10 braid
In four I win endeaYor 20 explain.
The hat can be made larger by add
ing more braided paper Il costs just
about % cents IN all.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-09

This game may be played by any
number though only four at a time
can take part the others acting as
audience until their turns come
The four occupy four corners Of a
room. or space marked out on a lawn.
As large a space as possible should
be chosen. Each player ls provided
win a wheel or hoople. AT a given
signal an the players start at once
10 trundie their wheels. No wheel
must be dropped. or II il is that PLAYER
ceases 20 be a contestant The trun-
ding begins at the right. and each
corner must be visited and SO on to
the starting point OF each player He
who reaches home first Is the prize
winner. or after all have tried he
who gets home 10 the shortest time
wins the prize. The hurry and excite
ment OF the four wheels visiting at
the same time causes much merri-
ment
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-09

Yoshio Yamanato. a determined
young japanese Of wealthy connec-
tions in his native country, IS fireman
on locomotive running over the
Pennsylvania line between Pittsburg
and Greensburg. He came here to
learn the railroad business thoroughly
and worked two years in railroad
shops in Altoona. Then he sought a
job on a locomotive and was assigned
to his present duty. Every evening
he passes his time as fashionable
young Americans do. but at o'clock
in the morning. attired in regulation
overalls. he is ready for his daily run.
The superintendent Of his division
says the dark-eyed little Oriental viii
soon be promoted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-09

A good game Is one in which the
players personate merchants, and
each guesses, from the country and
the initial letter Of the article, what
his neighbor has for sale. The play
ers being seated in line, the one at
the end begins. for instance: Il am
an English merchant, and sell c."
The next in line must supply the ar.
ticle, which may be carpets. china,
cheese, clothing or any production OF
England, but must be nothing not
made or grown there. like coffee or
cinnamon. Any one who violates this
rule must pay a forfeit and his tdrn
passes to the next Whoever names
a correct article then announces in
like manner his own country and the
first letter Of what he sells. and the
game goes on thus. as long as the
players choose. II should be played
rapidly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-09
WAVES GIVE UP DIAMOND.
Property Of Atlantic City Physician
Recovered at Pennserove, N. J.

Property Of Atlantic City Physician
Recovered at Pennsgrove, N. J.
DR.. John NJ summeril Of Penns-
grove, N j.. while walking along the
shore found necktie in which was a
diamond pin The tie and pin belong
ed to Dr. Albert D. cuskaden Of Allan
tic City.
Last Sunday. while the wind was
blowing very hard, both doors Of the
pilot house on the launch Widgeon,
Dr. Cuskadens boat, were blown open
and tho wind carried out the tie,
which was hanging in the pilot house.
When the boat reached New Castle
Dr. Cuskaden wired back that he had
lost the pin and offered a reward.
Since that time the shore had been
crowded at low water by people
searching for the gem. but it had elud-
ed the eyes of all until Or. Summerill
spied u among a lot Of weeds aud
grass.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-09

Pierpont Morgan finds mental re-
Taxation in solitaire. in which respect
he resembles the late Col. Robert G,
Ingersoll. The latter always amused
himself with a pack Of cards before
delivering one of his lectures. His
object was to induce a state of mental
repose and clarity. Throughout the
week he had been actively engaged in
the handling Of important law cases.
He did not wish to pass from what
might be termed a legal state Of mind
to a purely literary, philosophic or
ethically argumentative one. So he
rested his brain with a game of soil
taire.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-09

A feature which in ingenuity equals
that OF solomon. who. tradition says.
threaded an intricately pierced stone
by means Of a hair tied TO a living
worm. IS reported by an engineer.
"A long sewer in a city recently be.
came clogged." he says. The prob
lem Of clearing It was solved In this
way ball Of twine was tied to the
sheI rof a mud turtle; the little animal
was put into the entrance OF the sew
er and a stream OF water was turned
on. The turtle burrowed his way
through the refuse. was 'watered on
at each manhole and emerged victori-
Gus at the outlet A rope attached to
the twine. a swab and strong arms ac-
oompllshed the rest swiftly and econ
omicaiiy."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-09

It is quite evident that the reruta,
ton made by Danish butter is being
traded upon by the other continental
nations. Some letters have recently
appeared in daily paper Of London
to the effect that several European ma.
tions are shipping butter to DenmarK
for the sake Of having it shipped out
again under the name of Danish. Rus.
sia and Sweden in particular are given
to this practice One OF the letter
writers declares that he watched a
Swedish steamer unloading In Copen.
hagen and among the casks landed
we're several branded Danish Butter"
The brand was in English. These
casks were consigned to a large ex.
porting firm The inevitable conclu.
sion was that the butter was intended
to be consumed in England as Danish
butter. The same man saw large con.
signments of Russian butter being
landed at the same time. The British
consul general in Poland has been in
vestigating the matter and finds that
much Polish and Lithuanian butter is
shipped to Denmark, from which coun-
try it is sent to England under brands
unknown to it in the country Of its
origin. The English writer's declare
that the nearly 10000 tons OF so-caIled
Danish butter shipped into England
last year could not all have been pro-
duced in Denmark.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-09

The bee. attracted by the SNOWY
coloring, hastens to the flower. seek
Ing the nectar stored there for his
delectation. AS he sips the sweet
liquid. much Of the yellow dust or Dol.
len clings to his legs and body. When
he visits the next plant some OF this
same yellow dust Is left upon other
flowers. causing the seeds at the base
oa the fiorets to ripen; for unless 4
grain Of pollen falls upon the tiny
seed It viii never mature.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-09


Cut a roll OF crepe paper crosswise.
iot lengthwise as It stretches, into
strips about three inches wide. They
need not be uniform In width, as you
do not notice when braided.
Now you have between 35 and 40
short pieces; stitch four together in
a long string. Your 35 short pieces
will therefore make about eight long
pieces with several short pieces re-
naming. Divide these so there will
lbe four pieces OF equal length.
Braid these all into two long and
one short. Braid In four. as three
does not make wide enough strands.
Beginning now in what viii be the
center Of hat, make a rosette OF the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-09
NI''..''I'IHyY|


Writing IN the Glasgow Evening
Times, Councillor Joseph Burgess re-
fers TO the probability Of a municipal
depot being opened for the supply OF
milk for the infants Of Glasgow. He
says: Il believe we are on tho eve
Of another new departure in munich
palization IN Glasgow. hope II is one
that win commend itself TO the good
sense and hearty support Of the citi-
zens. The deaths Of infants under one
year Of age in Glasgow during 1901
was 1902, which represents a death
rate per 900 born OF 149 10 1893 the
rate was 152. and in 1900 It was 15S-
The general improvement In the
health of the community is not trace
able in the bills Of infant mortality.
Taking averages Of five years, the
rate for 1S86-1S90 equalled lab per
1000 births; for the fve years. 1891
1896, 1t was 146 per 1000 births; for
the fve years. 1895-1900. it was ISL
per 1000 births. The general death
rate Of the city, averaging the 10
years from 1881 to 1890. was 24.2 per
1000. From 1891 to 1900 1t was a1.5.
Most Of this decrease Is due to the ad-
dition OF the suburban districts, but
that factor has not affected the in
fantile mortality favorably. It is
higher than it was fifteen years ago.
Density Of population in the districts
and density per room undoubtedly ara
factors in producing these differences
In diarrheal death-rates. But an i'm
portant contributory factory is the ig-
norance Of the mothers. Infantile
deaths from food diseases are multi-
piled by the necessity which compels
many mothers to leave their children
to go to work in factories. This is the
cause Of the high death-rate in Ian.
cashire."
Referring to DR., Listers statistics
as to infantile mortality, the writer
says: About three-fourths OF these
deaths occur in infants artihcially fed.
and the disease is set up by contain
nation in the milk supply. This con-
elimination is present not only in cows
milk, but in condensed milk. It is
just as easy to contaminate con
densed milk after the tins are opened
as to contaminate cows milk. To save
infant life, therefore. a perfectly pure
and uncontaminated milk supply must
be provided. Hence the necessity for
municipal milk depot for the feeding
OF infants. | submit that there is suf.
ticient evidence in the foregoing fig
ures to justify an experiment being
made in Glasgow. II is not intended
to interfere with the ordinary milk
dealers. In fact, it may be possible
to make them, or some OF them, the
agents Of the corporation. The system
is to supply milk, sterilized, and mixed
with water in the proper proportions
for children Of varying ages, in her.
metically-sealed bottles. Empty bot.
ties are exchanged for full ones. The
stan at the depot does all the bottle
washing and milk-mixing. All the
nurse has to do is to warm the milk
by immersing the bottle In hot waler
In this way there is no possibility Of
contamination, and the infants obtain
food suited to their delicate digestive
powers.-The Dairy (England).
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-11-09
John 6. carllsIe's Taste in Dress

John G. Carlisle, formerly of Ken
lucky and at one time a leader in
Congress, has amassed n handsome
fortune since taking up the practice OF
law in New York city. He is a notable
figure. always dressed IN black-black
broadcloth suit. trousers generally
very baggy. black silk hat and black
cravat Taken altogether. he looks
like a print Of half century ago.