davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
TIVERTON FIRST AGAIN.
SWEET MARIE BREAKS.
SWEET
Nesr-Y ork Gelding Wins Free-for-
Al at P0ughkee psie.

Poughkeepsie. n. Y. Aug. 1s.-Horsemen who
have followed the Grand Circuit are of the
opinion that the races at the Hudson River
Driving Park this afternoon were the best OF
the season. The three heats of the 2os pace
one in 2:04 and the others in 2:04s. consti-
tuted the three fastest heats on the Grand Cir
cult this season They also lowered the pacing
record of the track.
For the third time this week the trotting race
record oc the track was broken The new mark
o. 2:O6l4 was made by Tiverton in the free-for-
all This race, the most important OF the meet
ing, brought out the Grand Circuit rivals
Tiverton and Sweet Marie with George G. and
Mckinley.
Sweet Marie was made favorite in the pool
selling at Sl05 with Tiverton for $40 and the
heio for SIS Tiverton won both heats Sweet
marie breaking badly in the first on the back
stretch' and again IN the second heat at the
three-quarters
nrst money to-day. That was in the 3: - trof
IN which Albert c. was favorite at s25 to SIS
o f th III Hett' et me laVorlte was not good enough
LOT LOT me Iitst two heats WHICH went TO Gateway,
but Albert {. got his gait in the third and Won
me; ene REQUIRED heaes, every one of which had an
eAciuhs nnlSh between the place winners
Frank Yokum was favorte in the 06 pace
at sZ5 to S12, and won one OF three close heats
but Baron Grafton show ed the better spsed hv
small margins in the first and third heats
Lizzie e. was favorite, at s25 to sl1 She was
:. good second in three straight heats of the
morrow.
PACING-2oG CLAsS-TWo IN THREE-Pr-Rsr, q oco
Ssran aGHar,S SGrattan' b. G.. by Characterization
Ira,l, ...-............ l l
Trahk 1ocum, b. &. (McGrath). ............... .
fcstatic b. U.ang)
Black Hal, blk. z. (SnoU). .............. AZ.
Time. 2:o4it, 2:049. 2:O4x
IkoTFlNG-21S CLASS-THREE IN FIVE-PIrRsE
$1,000.
Iisa IhaE Soy e 6 sG s m By ssns3 Gould ssr
Fat T.. b. K. Patterson.
Martha b. b. m. Uaird)
Ballad, b. m (Ruthefori.
Time. 2:l51s, ::l2i. 2:IUlx
ANoIilN"--'2i CLAss-rHREE IN FINE-PURSE
$1,000.
a Albert G.. sr &, by Bellini (Dickersou) .. |
5AtsMay; ch &. by srathway tiiemanD. /
lee NckIlne H. 3. Nichols) ...............3
Renewal ch. K tRoWeD. D.................... 4
sister Colette, b. tCahlD. 3
Claudio. Oh. <. Hstterson). ................, dis
Time, 2l214, 2:12s., 2:I4s.. 2:l5. 2:IT12.
IRoTfiNS-F'REE FOR ALI.-TWO IN THREE-THE
PoCGHkEEPsIE STAKE. $500
Iiverton b. g.. by Gaeo Rex (HoHeD. ..............
george G., b. G. 1Cieers) . >
Mckinley. b. (Benvon) Observation-Disclosures. q
Sweet Marie, h. (McDonsl dt....................
Time, 2:0Iia, 2:0Si.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19

Tvobass hit-I.umey. Three hit-Clyrn.r. Stol.
bass-Howard Left bsses-Pttsburx. .: BROOKLYN
First base bas-Or Lever. s. off Mcintyre. 1. sruc
out-By Lever g. by Mcintyre, \ Umpire-Johnston.
Time Attendance 2.O0o
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
EVEN BREAK At BOSTON.

Boston, Aug. 1s-Two heavy hitting games we're
contested here to-day. Boston winning the first
Il to o, and Cincinnati the second. to :. in ten
innings. The scores,
First game r H. T.
Boston .............S - / : / w ~ Z
Cincinnati o - - ~ - - a -
Batteries-WilHs s1d Moran: Baker. Harper Wake
and Street.
Second r. H e
Cincinnati ......-..n % - @ is
Boston ............1 % IL ?
Rstterles-Oversu Chech and Sehel: Harley Wilhelm
Neeihar Umpre-Bausvine. Attendance f29
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Highlanders Lose to Chicago-Rss
Stops Game.
GAMES TO-DAY.

AMERICAN LEAGCE
S-r IDrk Cf.i>sxo. Ehilz1-ivtfiS a. - LIT.
hostVu st D=trClt- Washington A. ttses1.na
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago. d. N-s- Work. a.. FhIla..lo7r. .. =. -,
ton CIeVelani jcsrI-s - ~-1'.
Detroit =. Boston l.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19

First errors-NewYork. /; Chicago. l. Left on
bases-Sev-York. ): Chicago, First base on ealis-
on McGinnIty. 4; on Briggs s. on Wsmsr 2 struck
McGirnity. 6: by Briggs. 2; by Weiner HIS
-on Briggs. in eight innings; OF weimer. in two
innings Sacrifice hitCssey. Stolen bases-Strenx Nc
Gam, Deviin. Gilbert. Malonsy and Holman Double
plays-Trnker Chance 90; HOFFMAN, Tinker and
Chance Hit by pltcher-By Welmer l. Passed oall-
King Umpire-O'Day. Time 2;oo. Attendance. 5000
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19

81 Louis. ...........1 o 2 q 3 o III Is >
Phisdelphia .,.....2 o o o O-sa IL (
BatterieS-Tsylor brown GRADY: Sparks Psttugsr
and pocin- Umpire--klem and EnsIis Attendaree
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
sr. LoI-Is- n: PEIILApELrHIA :

Phiiade:phis. Aug, 1s-Hits plentiful in to-
days game between st. Louis ana Philadelphia
and both Brown and Pittinger we've driven to the
hench, Taylor aud Sparks going to the rubber
The visitors finally won by punching I've hits in
the ninth inning. The score:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19

BAsEBALL. Polo Grounds To-day s:so NJ
CHAMPION GIANTS vs. CHICAGO Adm Joe a.,
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19
S4RATOGA SUMMARIES

L ner blk c. "t k0o'' won ga
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19

an ms way bes srnora conquest alray second
New-York tribune., 1905-08-19

eronese showed ElsrnE reversal winning by .o
seg Navarro 3nst nosed Sly Fen out for place
III RACETHE SENECA: for ear-ola six rprlopS
Oh. T. by BorosccpsWhile " 80 ''s'
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-02-10
Inspirations In Herring Fisheries.

Many Boston artists have BEEN
spending their nights at Ipswich dur
ing the last week for the purpose Of
viewing the picturesque work of her.
ring fishing
This year there has been the largest
run of herring ever known at Ipswich,
and they have swarmed into Plum ISL
and Sound by millions. One night re-
Gently so solidly were the fish packed
in the river that a person might almost
have walked upon them without sink
ing. Herring catching makes a fascin-
ating scene and well calculated to fur
nish material for an artist. Nearly
every night there have been thirty or
forty puff boats in the sound, their
flaring torches, of which some boats
carry three, throwing a weird light
upon the yellow oilskins CT the fish
ermen, their bronze faces and the dark
water.-Boston Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-02-10
APPLES FOR STORAGE.

Formerly it was supposed the 60
pies ought to sweat before they were
stored, but investigations indicate
that any ripening which takes place
between the picking time and the
storage house is injurious to the keep
ing qualities of the fruit. Peaches de-
layed twentyfour hours did not keep
as well as those stored at once. Bart
lett pears delayed three or four days
were soft in two or three weeks in
storage, while the fruit stored at
once was in prime commercial condi-
ton at the end Of five weeks. The in
vestigations emphasize the necessity
of quick storing as soon as the fruit is
picked. Fruit stored in the orchard
or on the railroad siding, or in closed
freight cars, in hot weather, is in
jured seriously, and no treatment in
the storage house can overcome the
damage inflicted.
The investigations point out also
that apples, pears and peaches ripen
more slowly if left on the tree than
when removed and stored in the or
chard. The fruit is much better OH
the tree than off if it cannot be stored
at once. The method of packing is
also of fundamental Importance in JIM
fluencing the behavior of the fruit III
the storage house.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-02-10

81 lrrrs.sg " svy7gF
SsH5s loRTICUETU RA ILgEsli2O
l3ss78l!NrS} l15ss -
IT,. :; ESQ.,
no TRANSpLANT FERNs.

Many persons have tried to trans
plant ferns from the woods without
success, owing chiefly to the fact tha6
they did not attempt it at proper sea-
son, or did not transplant to the pro-
per soil. Probably the better way is
to start them from seed, which can be
had from any scotsman, of the hardy
annual sorts. Ferns must have a part
ly shaded, moist location, and sandy,
rich soil, with plenty of leaf mold in
It, On the top Of the permanent soil
place two inches of mixture of leaf
mold and sandy loan. On this sow the
seed thinly, and cover with wet moss
--sphagnum is best. Keep the moss
wet and do not disturb it. The ferns
will terminate and root down into the
prepared soil and accustom themselves
to it better than plants brought in
from the woods.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-02-10
Salvation With Food,

Fourteen-year-old Emma, who had
come home from her first days school
ing in elementary physiology, was
questioned by her parents as to what
she had learned.
Papa" she complained, Il don't
think l like physiology"
"Why not my dear?"
"Well, teacher was explaining diges-
ton to-day, and she said we had 20
mix salvation with every mouthful Of
food" -Harper's Weekly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-02-10
SHIPMENT OF APPLES.

The sorting table should be of con-
venient width to reach across and
large enough to hold at least barrel
of apples. The fruit should be poured
over the table and allowed to run
down the slope of the table and the
sorting done from the, lower part of
the pile. In cold weather barrels for
shipment should be lined with paper,
entirely protecting the sides and bot
tom. The first two layers should be
of uniform good specimens, with
stems down. Then fill the barrel one
half bushel at time, shaking gently
two or three times during the process.
The lining paper is then Tapped over
the top and the head put on and
pressed down. Tender apples, such
as Spies, Bellhower, etc., should be
protected at the ends with excelsior
or patent paper cushions. Apples
which are to be shipped long distances
should be pressed down very firmly,
but for a short distance only a mod
crate pressure is required. The bar
rels should be stenciled carefully with
the address of the receiver, the grade
of the apple and the address Of the
shipper An account of the shipment
should be sent to the dealer by mail
as soon as the fruit is ready to- ship.
Growers should combine, if possible,
and ship carload at time, thus Sc
curing lower rates and better faeili'
ties.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-02-10
What is Life +:

Our business is, not to build quickly,
but to build upon right foundation and
in a right spirit. Life is more than a
mere competition as between man and
man; it is not who can be done first, but
who can work best; not who can rise
highest. but who is working most patient
IL and Lovingly in accordance with the de-
signs of God.-Joseph Parker,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-02-10
DEPTH OF PLANTING BULBS

DEPTH OF PLANTING BULBS.
Bulbs have great faculty of adj
justingl themselves to the conditions
in which they find themselves-hence
their popularity. But all the same,
they give the best returns when CIV
en- the best opportunities to work in
peace and comfort. In this respect
they are almost human. One thing
that makes the bulb so easy to handle
is that it is, so to speak, fully grown
before the gardener gets it, and the
sole object he has is to put out the
young flower, and generally to sacri-
fee the bulb itself. In practice it is
better to get new stock each year,
rushing the bulb for all it is worth
and throwing it out as soon as the
flower is done. Tulips adapt them
selves to almost any reasonable depth
of planting, and flourish above ground
just as well, whether deep or shallow.
Hyacinths do not, however, and,
planted too deeply, will develop small,
stunted leaves. The reason for this
need not be discussed now, however.
The crocus is easy, too, but has ten
dency to work up nearer to the sur
face in succeeding years, owing to its
method of reproduction, and at last
it reverses the process and sends out
choppers" which descend and make
the new bulb well below the surface.
Scillas do the same thing after a time,
very much to the surprise of the anna
teur, who misses their presence for
a season. Generally good rule is to
plant as deeply below the surface as
the bulb itself is deep. But that is
not an absolute rule.-American Gar
deniDg.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-02-10
THE CALL;

From the Preside of your heart.
Where love blew the peats aglow,
i arise, | will depart,
! must Cos ".
Peace was dwelling in your eyes,
But across my soft content,
Sleams IKE rays in midnight skies
Quivered and went.
! arise though blind with tears.
10 fare forth on the long wav.
When the reckoning CLEAN anpear
/ must obey.
George Roberts, in New Songs"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-02-10
a LETTER AND
IT'S SEQUEL.
@ o @ CD @ @ @

HIi5l Iir5Il that's the way the land
1911 lies, is it?" asked Ivy Lyle.
i The sensitive face under
SEoEI the big, rose-lined sunhat
I'LL LII was very white. Her lips
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-22
REWARD.

The Northern Pacific Railway
Co. will pay reward tor arrest
and conviction of the robbers who
held up Northern Pacific train No
near Hillside, Wash, ON the
Idaho Division on the night of
Saturday. Dec. 10th, 1905, as fol-
lows: So, 900 for each robber con
victed
DEscRIPT IoN-Each man med
ium bnild, slim, weight about $50
pounds, wore overalls, one pair
badly torn, dark coats, black masks
black hats. Left scene of hold-up
in direction of North Yakima
Signed A. BEAMER,
Supt. Idaho Div, N. P. Ry. Co.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-22
Educators Meet.

The 10Th annual meeting of the
Washington Educational Associa-
ton will meet in North Yakima,
December Fl, 78, 20, and 80. The
Educational Council will consider
the problem of the training of De-
fective, Neglected, and Incorrigi-
bic Children. The general ses-
sions of the association are on Dec.
2oth and goth. Addresses will be
given by President Penrose, of
Whitman College, DR.. O'Shea of
Wisconsin University, State Supt.
Bryan, Mayor Daggett, of Spokane
and many others from the faculties
Of the higher educational institu-
tons of the state.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-22
WOOdmen Dance.

Inc dance given by the boys of the
"ooomen Lodge Friday night at Dirck-
sen s Hall was we'll attended: Quite a
number of the members of The Pasco
iodge lodge were in attendance. Good
music was furnished by the Kenne-
WICK orchestra, composed of Prof. Geo
Jauslin, cornet; Thos. Lamond. violin.
+. Z. Trip, Piano; w. w. Walker,
pass vlol. All present had a delight
1ul time and the entertainment was
profitable one for the Woodmen.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-22
Skaters Missionary Work

A little girl had been looking at
some pictures of angels, and she turned
10 her mamma and asked: Mamma.
why are there no men?'' but there
sre men in heaven" replied her mother
Then why is it, asked the child sthat
we never see any pictures of angels
with whiskers or mustache?" True.
was the reply, 'but there are men in
heaven, only they get in by a "cIose
shave"
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-22
Advance in Prices.

The prices on property in the new
town of Granger, which has been max
ing such rapid growth, are to be al
vanced fifty per cent. on January |,
1906. The Granger Land Co., com
posed of w. n. Granger, Eliza Dean,
Geo. +. Eaton F. L. Pitman and C. E..
Woods, is pushing this town right to
the front and property is bound to 90
higher. With this advance the prop
erty will still be lower than in other
towns OF less promise than Granger,
which has more brick business blocks
than any town of it's size IN the state
OF Washington. Yakima Valley News.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-22

1t never fails to make light, whole
some food. LCleveland'S Baking Powde
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-22

kenneWick Has Permanent Dentist
DIR. w. F. Lamson, who practiced
in Tacoma for ten years, but who for
the past year has been in Spokane, has
decided to locate permanently in Ken
newitk and has moved his fully
equipped and thoroughly modern dem
tai office to the Pallister building.
DR.. Lamson Is enthusiastic about
Kennewick and in eX pressing his views
of the prospects here, said: This dis
trict will be another Yakima country
with even some advantages added.
The population will double in the next
8 months, and then double again in
the next Is months and the business
of this section will correspond to tho
growth. Of course water, in this
country, is the keynote; but that will
come out all right-there will easily be
water for seven or eight times the
present number and there will be rs
many people here finally as there 10
water for. All these town in here are
ali right. Now's the time to get in
and my little daughter and I are
pleased with the people here, the coun-
try and the general outlook and are
going to locate right here"
DR.. LamsOn, who 10 a graduate of
the University of Pennsylvania, has
had Is years of successful practice and
is professionally and personally high
grade man. This section is to be con-
graduated OH his locating at Kenns-
wick.
A SNAP-Fresh Mich Cow with calf,
a dandy pony. COLUMBIA COMMISSION
Cos Sale Yard.
1t never fails to make light, whole
some food. -Clevelands Baking Powder
BOYS-Earn money for Christmas.
Bring in old sacks. We pay cash for
them.-CClumbia Commission Go.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-22

A SNAP-Fresh Mich Cow with calf,
dandy pony. COLUMBIA COMMISSION
Co.'S Sale Yard.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1905-12-22

BOYS-Earn money for Christmas
Bring in old sacks. We pay cash fol-
them. Commission Go.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
.R0 D | E.R|W|Il|..l.F0|!R'!M||'
new FRENCH CABINET.
Preside nt r &c ornrnen IS n olicyl
Of e nciliatior p elcasse 5s
5s53I to be Retained d. Il,
4.


PAR Is, Il nua ~ u - dent $Lolbat
to- day sent for M. IsolYiel and 81 Vited
him To form a new abinet. us NJ. II r ouyierI
replied a that n he would consul wtthllliss
friends and make known his d ternl ia
ton taat$ tho earliest possible moment
This is expect ted to- lead to the formation
of a Rouyier ministry Of ter Il q has %as Y
.sured himself that! he has suffi clent3
support to- command d ma orltys in y the he
chambers. 65 s
Is NJ. Loubet NANTES ed a de sire to ter
inmate the POLL ical lssensl ions which, if y
are serving to 4 keep n t he country, = q
state OF xcitement. hes sell ton OF M
Rotuvler viii therefore,, be construed as
an effort sec tlre the cong ton the
various clements upon q less q ggresslYes
policy than hereto fore! 81 !. &
President Loube I'll ask NJ Isol.Ylers To-
secure tho co-operatio lon of IN n Sarrien and
afterwa rds 81 M. Row err had ta. sieng thy
Meeting with Nj, sarricli. Is u led & tof
tbs inference t hat NJ SarIl len Will enter;
tho Cabinet probably rs mister OF vs.
.tlcc. !, . .
Minister Delcasse. The tiers reten Mt /,
at THO head Of foreign fairs Us consldT
arn1 cert nj VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22


". ,,S,t !, Al and az her tern cit ls-
sissIppI tr1ck. gro wers have grown "a Sandl
sleek by selling thel oes e Chicago
and cincinnati sby means r:ap Big trans-
I,ortation bis true. 3 tnsir
Ia rllest fruit but Een =
our crop e 8 cad he y ].
We sell by contrac 81 local pa 81 81 aI,
,,,t I, bo,lt % cents for al five ok buslel
n q hoice tomat toes. here g
5elut l the Bal tiin6rc e.y "
nave it, con tract, u ca sell them 1s -
anything This y las Y : uHl-
n q. ant 1T the time was
wan ng. gentleman from ton. M.
VA. while ne {,
3, fed .i,atS fruit no 10 GOOD, was selling
inSt that I town 1T 50 cen q peck his rs
seet ion a. needs IL d "a market Etlea rfss y y,
read nd speedy rams rail-
road VII lon 70
be wished I'M @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
/ SHENANDOAH COURT.
!s'ttlrF'azlsburg' s Splendid Gravity
System in w orkinp! Order,

D llseSiidoySIeIIl8 IN w OrKlng Order
Special to Tho Times Dispatch nj Iii
uarya term Of Circuit Court closed I,ycster-
90 evening, a fter being 4 In session for
two we cks. The case o M lanes Scott
agatnst Dr. n b. r. NV,hite,j o f. Strasburg
for $1,000 claimed e on. account Il OF alleged
malprnc ticc, u was tried and resulted In a
verdict for the defendant. The plnfntiff
claiming that Dir. White had neglected 10
treat II lims for "a d lseased eye, 3Swhile lie
was Squarantinedl on account Of having
small pox, 4 the defendant proved that no
WAS not retained by plaintiff.s and only
acted rs "a health officer, In keeping the
from ding. I. n i Fl
The Roy, MI liam Lee Smiths conduct
ing an interesting revival meeting In the
Methodist Church at strasburg 4. If II
The PoWhatan Lime Company, Il OF
Rrookett, Shenandoah count y,SSwassawn 2
ed g gold medal for their exhibit5of lime
ut the St. "a outs Exposition, III All
Tho graYity water system Of t{8 Stras-
burg was comp eted by the8 laying Of ull
Its pipes this week. md tho preliminary
work OF testing the limo ana fire plugs
completed, and found to be- In perfect
working order. The total cost of, he
system. which is 20, 600 feet long, about
sl7, 900, sl2 Tho reservoir has mn g elevation
above Il he * own al 3b5 feet and &cnpacity
or a 07S,6n Ygnllons Or water, giving K "
standard pressure Of about l45t ounds u O
the square CHI. hS5s i5fi IN III Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22


need OF the people q hey re- re;
corded their apprec ton rtictlaredf
Vital iimpo Of schools '39i
SEotii public and pr md pledged their
heart opera ion g nd e hls
Mas gned the lin Ct I
Stendan ce. as 70 lows Pres lent dwin 8A.
$Alderma II, Jniverylt ot rglnia; Tresl;T
dent Robert p, ckWell andol Ma
con II College Presid ent " Fred. Boat
wright. r lchmond Il Coll ge; Fl csid entsssJ.
Nrorehead Roa Il okc llege;s Presid len.
Lyon G ryler. WI liam and Mary COLI
ilege; President R. terhouse. Emory
and He College, Ind "A citing Psesid elft
Nv. III. Whiting Hampd en- IS dneys College.
a3B Jpon mot lon Of Presil ent Wat erhousse Sc
OF Emory and Henry College. 6 l'resld ent
Alderman owered Ito. call EetA-l
er the presid ents OF the Virgi MA coileses
whenever in his jud gmen + such az con-
8ference Is desirable to the ed uca7
tional Interests Of the stat 8