davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-13
Walnut Hall Farm Cup. 2:15 Trot, Purse
5000.

Billy Buck, b g, by st. Clair,
Geers ......... ....... III 81.
Caspian, b 6, Shank. y. ........ / 9 q
Tonso, 70 6, Fenelon -. ......... 5 %
Dillon Boy, b, Walker. ........
Ladie Patchie, m, Bcker...... 8 81
Mazetto, blk, g, Dickinson. 81 6S 81
George Muscovlte, b h, Bogg.... A g. 81
John Nc, b 6, Milan. .....7..... 9 q MI
Guy Fortune, ch b, Hudson II. 8 81 o. 4Ss
Time2:0 ", 2;;07al, 2:0911a, 2:11A.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-13
AGAINST SPEYER & co.
INJUNCTION GRANTED TO PRE-
TENT FURTHER PROCEEDINGS.
Judge johnson OF ,hs 500, Hold. Com
pany Has sot the Authority TO
Appoia.. /. Rseslvsr-w whole Case TO b.
argued To-day.

Toronto. Ontario, Oct. 12.-This after
noon Justice Britton granted the Con-
soiidated Lake Superior company an
Injunction until tomorrow preventing
any further proceedings in any one Of
the four actions of Speyer & Co. at the
500. The Consolidated company says
Judge Johnston. of the 500, has not the
authority to appoint a receiver.
Shepley, Mcdonald, Middleton & Co..
for Hamilton & Co, and the 500 solic-
itors, for the Consolidated company,
got out the order here to-day and noti-
fed Judge Johnston Of its issue. That
is why he did not give to-day his ex-
pected decision on Mr.. BicknelI's appli-
cation on Saturday for receiver. The
whole case will be argued here to-mor-
row.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-13
2:18 Trot, Purse $1,000.
Grey Gem, 10 e, by DancolS't.
W.. b. Mcdonald and Hud-

son ............ ii g. 2
grace heller,b m, Cox. is i Al
margaret Bathgate, m, Geers 8 2 q 81 81
" l., br G, Guyette.. 81 q
Inc Parson, blk G., Colby ..... A So Is
Claymont, blk b, Chandler
Ballast, b 6, Barrett. 5 - 81
Victor, Jr., g, Estes. .... 96 &
Bonner, b 6, Smith. 610 6 d
Coronation, b m, Kirby ..... 10 8 10 d
Time :10l4 2.12A, 2:1O11SS, 2:1114, 2:12K.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-13
LEXINGTON RACES.
Gray Gem, HIS Driver and owner sua-
pended for Year.

l
Lexington, KY. Oct. 12-Gray Gem
and his driver and owner, w. B. Me-
Donald, We're suspended by the Judges
to-day for one year. The suspension
occurred after Gray Gem won the ffth
heat of the 2:1S trot with Scott Hudson
in the sulky Gray Gem had won the
| first two heats of the race and lost the
third and fourth heats to Gracieg Kellars
Rumors had reached the ears OF the
judges before the race was called that
McDonald would attempt to lay up one
| or two heats. They called him into the
stand before the first heat and warned
him. He was again warned after he
lost the third heat, and after the fourth
heat Gray Gem was placed in charge
1 of a policeman. Hudson was awarded
$1O0 for his drive. Betting on the race
Twas moderate.
Billy Buck drove a stake record to-
win the Walnut Hall Farm cup. $4,000,
going the second heat in 2:07 3-4. The
former record Of 2:O9 ~3-4 was made byS
Captor two years ago and was repeated
| by the Nutbearer last year.
Marion Wilkes took the 2:14 trot from
Norrse. the favorite, in exciting finishes.
Fereno won the 2:o6 trot by close
margin
FRINGE Alert and his runner left on a,
special car tonight for Philadelphia,
| where the champion PAGER will 20
again his record Thursds ssss.. ::
Track fast. weather fine SUNNI 4 fies
2:14 Glass, Trotting Purse 81 600
Marion Wilkes, b m, by Haw- s
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-13
2:06 class, Trotting, Purse $500.

Fereno br M, by. Moko Benyon.. Il 2 L
Prince of Orange, br g, Geers..... s
Rhythmic, b g, Hudson. ......... Q 3 5
Dolly Dillon. b m, Webster. 3 44d
Charlie Herr, br h, Cahill ......... a B 3$s
Time 06a, 2:061a, 2:071.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-02-27
The New President of the Trustees.

Rev. w. N. Chaudoin, who was
elected last week chairman of the
board Of trustees of StetsOn Univer-
verslty, at DeLand Fla, is an aged
Baptist minister, who came to this
state quarter of century ago, and
finally located at LAGRANGE, in Bre-
ward county, and made for himself an
orange grove. He is an excellent
Christian gentleman and very popu-
lar with the Baptist denomina ton
He has many friends in Jacksonville,
who will be gratified at his election.
He is we'll known IN this city to the
older residents, as he and his wife
spent much time here in the 7O's.
Mr.. ChaudOin possesses little of this
worlds goods, but he has character
beyond reproach. He has done yeo-
man work for the Baptist Church in
Florida. In fact, he has been in the
ministry for over fifty years, most of
the time in Georgia. He is native of
Tennessee, and has hosts of friends
all over Georgia and Florida. Jack
sonville Metropolis, Monday.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-02-27
ooooooooooooo ooooooooooo
A Few More Suits
Against "JOhn B."

THREE more suits claiming dam
u ages of S25O,O00 each have beer
brought against John B. Stetson, AM
named with him in two of these suit
Is his wife. Altogether this makes
Sl,OOO,OOO for which Mr.. Stetson isbe
ing sued in the United States court,
and in addition to this Is the suit for
$3.50, 600 in the Circuit Court of Volu
STA county instituted by DR.. Forbes
This case will probably be dismissed
for two reasons: First, it would be i'm.
possible to obtain an intelligent jury
in Nolusia county of men who had not
formed an opinion one way or another;
and in the second place, the case will
Of course be appealed and it would
only take so much longer to decide it
if begun in the state courts.
Mrs. Lena b. Mathes had previously
instituted suit against Mr.. Stetson
for $3.50, 900 in the Y. S. court, and she
now follows this up by claiming equal
damages against Mrs. Stetson, al
leging defamation of character. DR.,
Forbes also makes Mr.. and Mrs. Stet-
son defendants i'm two suits in the L.
$, court. The papers were served by
Deputy U. S. Marshal Mccormick at
DeLand on Tuesday. Mr.. Stetson re-
marked at the time the papers were
handed him that it was now persecu.
ton instead of prosecution. Tie said
nothing. however, of the merciess
inflicted by him and his
on Forbes the past six
he said nothing about the
iirty "blue book" being handed to
Young boys and sent broadcast over
he state by his hired man, with the
purpose of prejudicing tho people
against Forbes, killing the school, and
thus gaining his objcct--thc downfall
Of Forbes.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-02-27

Cheese may be made into souflles
rameklns, omelets, etc, and served De
fore the dessert. or with crackers, wa
fer biscuits, or celery with salad be-
fore hot dessert or after the dessert
Cheese fingers and cheese straws are
served with the salad. A Stilton or
Chester cheese is cut in half and one
part wrapped in a napkin and served.
Rouuefort and Gorgonzola are cut IN
large slices from the cheese and served
in q folded napkin. The American
dairy cheese is cut In small cubes or
equal size, while the soft cheeses-
Brle, Neufchatel, etc.-are unwrapped
from the tinfoil and scraped before
serving. Place on lace paper. Pass
fresh butter, wafer biscuit or the Gel
cry with the cheese.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-02-27
Cromwell.

On the morning of the 1st of May,
1857, there occurred an incident that,
unnOticed at the time, afterward proved
to he one Of the turning points of his.
tory. Eight immigrant ships lay in
the Thames ready to SAIL A body of
pilgrims were about to embark, and
oliver Cromwell and his famous cous.
in, John Hampden, were among them.
But they were stopped at the landing
by guard Of soldiers. The king had
decreed that his subjects should not
leave England. Cromwell stayed, and
with him, as Macaulay wrote, stayed
the evil genius Of the house Of Stuart"
Had Cromwell and his friends been al.
lowed to carry out their project Of EN-.
igration the whole history Of the Eng
lish civil war might have remained un.
written.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-02-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Orange City
,ooooooooooooooooooooooc

|
Orange City, February 25.-Tht
people of Orange City have been hav
ing series of picnics on the St.
Johns river in MIR. Harris launch
They commenced Thursday, the 18th
was fairly good day, tho the wind
was high and cold. Friday % went
and worse weather Florida never saw.
Saturday was too vile for anyone to
go. Monday the remaining 20 that
had tickets vcntured out, and it was a
steady dOwnpOur of rain all day.
MIR. James Walden and sister, Mrs.
Hovcy, returned Friday evening from
their trip to Nassau, Miami, Palm
Beach, and Rocklcdge. They we're
gone about four weeks and report a
very pleasant trip.
Major Brenna and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hill returned from their visit to
Palm Beach Thursday evening. Mrs.
Brenna came home very sick, and has
been growing worse ever since, and is
now considered dangerously i'll.
Later-Nlrs. Brcnna is much better
today, Thursday: her friends think
she will recover.
Mrs. Baxter and son, John, and Mrs,
McKitrick, of Columbus, o., arrived
at Mrs st. Johns at East Lawn Thurs
day evening. They will remain the
rest of the winter.
Ma jOr Walter Burnham and Mr..
Dayton Burnham of New Preston,
Conn, arrived at the Freeman house
Monday evening. They will spend a
few days here visiting friends.
Mr.. Gordon Boycd of Chicago ar.
rived at Miss M. Dickinson's Friday
evening. He will remain few weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Squares have gone up
to Palmetto Cottage to board.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed A lien Of Eau Claire,
Wis, arrived Friday evening. They
were calling on Eau Claire friends
that live here, and left Saturday noon
tor DeLand, where they expect to
spend the winter. Ed Allen is BROTH
er to Fred and VIII Allen of DcLand.
We Eau Charities were glad to see
them.
There were twelve tables at the |
Euchre Club Tuesday evening. Mrs. |
Bolt and MIR. Clark won the first prize,
Mrs. HOvey and George McCormic the
,Onso Ia ions.
Mrs. Felix Motsinger and daughter
Miss Ethel left last week for Tennes-
zee, to Join her husband, who has been
here about one year. They expect
o make their future home there.
MIR, VIM. Holman Of Orange City
'tlers for sale his home place known
Is the Ed Carpenter place, contain
tory house Of six rooms, one large
,arn and packing house and other out
with the house well fur
,ishcd and about 600 budded grape
'rut trees, orange and other small
'ruits. All for 81 900 cash. This is a
for any one.
Also one lG-acre farm at Lake |
Helen, known as the Wickham place.
There are about 800 orange and grape
'rult trees just beginning to bear; 10
beach trees, all well fenced and lots
If timber on the place. This is a
beautiful location, well worth $500.
1c offers it for 300 cash. Come and |
&c WIN. holman at Orange Oity, Fla.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-02-27
About ga Baptist Minister"
To the Editor of THE NEWS.

To the Editor of THE NEWS
in the recent Issue of a Tampa
newspaper there appeared an article
on the Stetson-FOrbes controversy
signed by the non-de-plume, ga Bap,
fist Minister" This article has been
copied by two state newspapers which
are evidently opposed to fair.play or
honesty. While / think Methodist
ministers have troubles enough of
their own without trying to dip their
fingers into Baptist pie, yet, in the
interest of truth, think it but right
that /, who know the facts in this
-iase, should tell them. The person
who wrote the article signed "A Ba p,
tist Minister" was at one time very
prominent minister of that watery
denomination, and filled many of the
pulpits in the state with his eloquence
and manly appearance. Later, how.
ever, he fell into evil ways, took to
drink, and, in 1894, was tried con-
victed and sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for eight years for assault with
intent to kill his wife. He has just
recently been liberated.
Respectfully,
RETIRED METHODIST MINISTER,
with no axe to grind
Tampa, Fla. Feb. %, 1908.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-02-27
THE OLD WOOD FIRE.
Putting the Big Backlog In Place
Was Quite a job.

After the evening chores were done
my father would appear in the doorway
with the big backlog coated with snow,
often Of ampler girth than himself and
fully breast high to him as he held 1t
upright canting 1t one way and anoth.
er and walking 1t before him on its
wedge shaped end. He would perhaps
stand 1t against the chimney while he
took breathing spell and planned his
campaign. Then, the andirOns hauled
forward on the hearth and the bed Of
half burned brands and live Goals raked
open, the icy log was walked into the
chimney, where skillful turn would
lay 1t over, Kissing and steaming, In its
lair of hot embers. 1t seemed thing
alive, and its vehement suffering and
protesting made a dramatic moment for
at least one small spectator.
The stout shovel and tongs or perhaps
a piece of firewood used as a lever
would force 1t against the chimney
back; then good sized stick, called a
back stick" was laid on top of it, and
the andirons were set in place, Across
the andirons another good sized stick
was laid, called fore stick" and In
the interspace smaller sticks were
crossed and thrust and piled, all quick
ly kindled by the live Goals and brands
In very cold weather fire was kept
burning all night, our father getting up
once or twice to replenish 1t. Even In
summer the Goals rarely became ex.
tinct, A good heap Of them covered
with emDers at bedtime would be found
alive when raked open in the morning
j. Il. Trowbridge in Atlantic.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-02-27
HOW TO KEEP WARM,
Value of Newspapers as Protection
Against Cold.

Few people know that by the use Of
newspapers they can keep warm in
cold weather when without it they
would suffer, says a writer in the
Washington Post. Several sheets of pa
per pinned to the inside Of mans or
boys vest before putting it on and an.
ether part Of several thicknesses worn
ander the vest when going out into the
old will take the place of an Overcoat
10 the poor man who has none and will
furnish rs much warmth.
Many poor families have not bed
lothing enough In winter to protect
hem from cold during extremely cold
lights, Such families can make them
elves perfectly comfortable by spread.
- three or four newspapers between
ae scant b"iclothing they lave. They
Ill be ngrerably surprised to find that
H. papers are equal to the heaviest
ilankct IN excluding the cold. If PEG.
.!c generally understood the merits Of
his simple remedy and practlced It,
re would be less sickness and fewer
asses If consumption. Men and women
frequently stand for hours about the
larEct. ut the depots or other places,
Sposed TO severe cold or drafts Of air,
nj before they are aware Of 1t have
u'ltrlctcd cold which terminates in
,lsumption and death.
Newspapers under the vest or wrap
when thus exposed will nearly always
'revent taking cold. The newspaper is
! nOncoilductOr Of heat and when
Jaccd over the stomach preserves the
supply of what has been called the res
rvoirs Of heat I'm the body. 1t would
eem probable that these suggestions
ere already known by almost every
veil Informed person in the country,
at IN fact very few have ever tried 1t.
The public schools Of the country
should teach the children these and
kindred rules for their comfort and
health, for by their use great suffering
would be avoided.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-02-27
StetSOn Held
Search'S Proxy
ooooooooooooo ooooOoooooo

A LETTER was received yester.
"A day by DR.. Forbes from Mr.
Theo. G.. Search of Philadelphia, one
Of the trustees of the University, ask
ing what had been done with his re-
signation from the Board of Trustees.
Mr. Search stated that he had given
his proxy to John B. Stetson and had
then sent Mr.. StetsOn his resignation
by mail.
During the recent meeting of the
trustees Mr.. StetsOn voted Mr..
Search's proxy, but did not present
the resignation. Perhaps he has not
yet received it; perhaps he forgot it
(he has very treacherOus memory
at times), and, then, again, perhaps
he wanted that extra vote. Mr. Stet-
son has not been a large owner in cor
pOratiOns all these years for nothing.
It was a cute trick, and he scored one
on the majority.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-02-27

There is more Catarrh in this section Of the
country than all other diseases put together,
be incumbIe' For a rreat many YEARS doctors
pronounced II local disease and prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced 1t in
durable. Science has proven cataIrh to be a
constitutional disease and therefore requires
CONVERSATIONAL treatment. Halls Catarrh
5203e0os, Ohio, ts the only constitutional cure
On til " rket. II Is taken internally In doses
FyIom 10 rope TO q teaspOonful. II acts direct
~ ~ the blood and mu cous surfaces OF the
iGystem. They offer one hundred dollars for
any case Il fails 70 cure. Send for circulars
Addsess. ~. CHENEY CO., Toledo, o.
Sold b. DrugKists TIC.
Hau'S Family Puls are the best.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-02-27
A COOL FlSHE RMAN.
The story of How He Landed Great
Big Beauty.

Row slowly now. A little nearer to
the shore. There, that's right Steady,
now. This eddy looks like good place.
| The left oar just little. There, that's
fine. Just by these lily pads large one
was caught the other day. Gee whiz!
Did you see that? A strike. and he
was beauty, too-an eight FOUNDER,
III bet Back water, quick, till try
him again. Steady, now. This Is the
place. guess we've missed him. No,
by Joye, there he was again! He's
got It; he's got 1t! Turn her out into
deep water. He's I'm the lily pads now
and gOner sure! Thunderation, and
he was monster! Must have weighed
at least ten pounds, No; there he Is!
He is still hooked he IL all right he is
free from the lilies; he is free! Steady,
now. Put the oars In the boat, See the
pole. He bends it nearly double. And
doesn't he make the reel sing! Now
he has turned He is coming toward
us! Hand me that landing net! Quick,
quick! He is going under the boat! He
will snap the line! Holy smoke, there
he goes! Grab the line-grab the line,
say! Have you got it? Keep him
fast, now. Just second. Steady, now.
There he goes into the net. Here he Is
In the boat. We have him. He Is safe.
And isn't he beauty? Isn't he beau
ty, a dandy, a crackerjack, peach?
He will go above six pounds, II he
weighs an ounce. Wasn't he lively?
Did you see him make that three foot
leap out of the water? You didn't?
Man, where were your eyes? Row In
now, and we will weigh him. How
much did you say? Four pounds and
two ounces! Pshaw! That can't be
right Your scales are not accurate.
Well, he's beauty anyway. 1t took
full half hour to tire him out and land
him. Three minutes, you say! Oh,
you're mistaken! That can't possibly
be. 1t was surely longer than that! He
was fighter to the last. Excited when
caught him! Naw not a bit! Cool as
a cucumber--jus as am now. He Ger.
tainly is beauty.-Forest and Stream.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-02-27

Take the children to see our little
baby Lions and pretty little Ponies,
Grand, Golden, Glittering Street Pa.
rade at noon, headed by our Chal.
lenge Silver Cornet Band.
See FLOSSY, the Champion High.
diving Dog of the World.
Free, Thrilling and Exciting Bal.
loon Ascension and Parachute Jump
at and p. M, rain or shine. Don't
miss it. 1t alone is worth going MANY
miles to see, and it is as free as the
air you breathe.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-02-27
Working On COOntie.

The Lake Helen Manufacturing
Company has worked up its crop of
cassava and began working on coon
tie roots this week. When the re-
porter was in Lake Helen Tuesday,
the factory was shut down, cleaning
out the cassava, and getting ready to
extract starch from the coontie.
Three carloads of coontie, which is
shipped up from the Indian river Sec
ton, were on the tracks ready for
grinding.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-02-27
A Miadt 0uOtatiOn.

An attache Of religious bookstore
has spent SO many years Of his life
among theological volumes that he is
Scrlptural or nothing, but he sometimes
evolves a misf1t. When his attention
was called the other day to rose neat.
ly attached to the lapel of his coat and
an inslnuatiOn thrown out that lady
friend might have had something to do
with 1t, he paralyzed the insinuator by
saying, mo- sir; l gathered that rose
from my own vine and fig tree"
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-02-27
How TO Whiten the Neck.

To whiten the neck and remove the
brown band" made by wearing the
velvet ribbon, try this: Take wine
glassful Of lemon Juice and one of eau
de cologne; scrape into this two cakes
Of the best brown soap. Stir over a
slow fire till the soap is melted. Then
pour 1t into mold to harden. Wash
the neck with this. and the mark will
soon disappear.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-02-27
A Slander.

The Bachelor-l wonder why those
fats are not supplied with warm wa.
ter pipes like the others?
The Benedict-They are probably in.
tended for married men.
The Bachelor-Does that make q diff.
ference?
The Benedict-Yes. When a man 10
married, his wife generally keeps him
in hot water."-Philadelph Record.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-02-27
HelDful Hubby.

Wife-I wish you would let me know
what sort Of dinner to have tonight.
Husband-That's a good idea. Well,
I shall either not be home at all or else
| shall bring three or four friends with
me.-Life
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-02-27
How to Clean Plated Articles.

Electro plated spoons, etc, VIII soon
become furnished when not In constant
use. Clean them with piece Of flannel
dipped in vinegar and then In plate
powder, rub well aud afterward polish
with a leather, when Ill marks will be
removed. Egg and salt spoons may be
treated successfully in this way.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-02-27
ThOrOuUhness.

when do anything" said the young
man, 81 believe in doing 1t thoroughly"
EYES," answered his father with a
sigh, especially when 1t comes to get.
ting into Washington Star.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-02-27
Fatal Enough.

"Do you think my new novel covers
the, groundT
WELL ! caught brief glimpse yes.
terday Of man who had just read It.
and he was certainly covering the
Sroundr-Atlanta Constitution.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1903-02-27

Canvasser-I'vea book heresRd like
to show you. Sss-
Busy Man-I've bull - IN next
room I'd like 70 show vi hSb.