davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

The Henry PuHfa
The Prisoner Henry PeitZ
furnshe
tn benchT The Umpire and the
!
I as Lacquer
'Tis n mighty,
Sue
efore unoWyU O'Day,
ODAY: good lord!
masterl
me OF
And as I OF how e
low o a bloody slaughehOuse
o Pttsburg ball such blind
Goessi I could
here is McGfnnity7 I 10 not
we
m o nournfuI
McGnnIy offended
They the slaughterhouse
But 81 suddenly
And feroclou were
till
am an a
JUDGE: Thou Thou weakened
a
What blacke?
What o be
ODAY: a
I
THE JUDGE: What are
Come Peitz old is ended
n
20 all mygr
May brother my sad
Never to dodge wanop in
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
After DivoTcing the Famous Horsemar
She Married L. Y. Bell, Who Had
Been Named Correspondent in
the Husbands Cross Bill.

she lived in seclusIon the rest OF her
days. the opportunity Of being with her
children affOTding the one consolation
for a mistaken life.
AL hands are awaiting the posting or
prices on the opening race tomorrow to
start a carnival Of high-stake gambling,
the like OF which has never before been
seen on the American turf. This will
be a great season from a speculative
standpoint for Saratoga. Good judges
say money IS in abundance this year.
while every prominent plunger, book
maker, and fashionable money operator
from New Orleans. La. To San Fran
cisco. Cal. and back again Is now on
the ground. The Saratoga Club House
Americas nearest approach 20 Monte
Carlos Caslno--has been a blaze OF
color and gayety for almost a week now,
for Il is customary 20 Inaugurate the
gaming and throw open the palatial
Venetian dining halls some+ days before
the initial day Of racing. sam Emory
secured a short-term lease Of the resort
from Richard Garfield when the latter
announced hi intention of forever for.
saking the Held Of club house promotion.
Canield in Charge.
sam" could not effect an understand
ing with the powers that be at Albany,
y. Y. go the story runs, and Garfield
was given To understand that unless
he took personal charge the Hid wouldt
BE- clamped down and gambling would
not obtain at the Spa this summer.
Garfield accepted the issue, aEi backt
again Is the prince Of gamblers ini
fun control OF the establishments
billy Dubois, who frequently won
and lost $50 600 at a faro sitting last,
year. IS here John ". Gates a-1 his.
son. Charley" with their families are.
at the United States Hotel. while John
A. Drake is expected from Montana
next week. At the race track ana at
Canheld's, Gates and Drake are bound
to be spectacular figures.
In the racing set all the big m0rey
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

SEA GIRT. y. j., Aug. 4-The first
thoroughly representative. National rifle
tournament that America has ever seen
Will be that held here on the New Jer-
sey range from August y 20 September
C and probably later.
For the three national matches under
the ausJtc6s OF the National Board for
the Promotion of Rife Practice, the ten
matches Of the National Rifle Associa-
tion and the twenty-nine of the New
Jersey Rifle Association. thirty seven
State" teams have already entered,
and Brig. Gen. Bird ". Spencer, the
post comIlaI dant, inspector general OF
rife practice Of New Jersey. has st
10 near from North Dakota. Utah, Wyo-
ming, South Dakota and North Caro-
lima The teams from the infantry, cav
airy. Marine Corps. Navy, and West
Point make forty-two teams that will
line up for the trophy authorize by
Congress--thre8 times as many con-
tested here In 1903, and over twice as
many as competed at Fort Riley, Kan,
IN 1904
Thoroughly Representative.
The National Guard teams entered are
land, Delaware. Massachusetts. New
Jersey. New York, Connecticut, Rhode
Island. Pennsylvania. Vermont. Maine,
South Carolina, Florida, Alabama, Mis-
sisslppi. Louisiana. West Virginia, Ohio,
Indiana. Illinois. Michigan. Wisconsin.
Minnesota. Iowa. Missouri, Tennessee,
Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas, New Mex
leo. Colorado. Kansas, Nebra ska, Mon
tana. Washington. oregon. and Cali
f0rnia. That IS. all New England VIII
be here excepting New Hampshire.
which Is not represented on account OF
lack Of funds; all the Middle Atlantic
States; all the Southern States but ViT-
giuia and Georgia The representation
from the West is much larger than ever
before. IL will be the hrst visit 10 the
Sea Girt tournament for Colorado. New
Mexico. Arkansas, Oklahoma louisiana.
and Mississippi.
The GeorgIans, the old-Jime enemy Of
the District OF Columbia IN the tOu-na-
mcnts Of the early and middle '9Us.
when the District and Georgia with
monotonous regularity grabbed every
thing IN sight. the GeOrgians getting
rather more than their share, are not
going 10 come North this year. They
have notified General Spencer that they
have concluded 70 spend their money
this year on their new range opened
this spring, and that they intend TO in
wade the North in 1907 and lick the
field "
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Strong Contest

He is one Of the ideal types Of the
selt-made man, Today among the men
In whose veins flow red-ironed blood
and who know the San Of real life.
Madden Is a hero. They shake Mad
den's hand and say, as they did In the
years gone by when fortunes smile
was not so willingly wreathed toward
him, John, I'm glad to know YOU. d"
l. V Bell, on the contrary, ia infIrm Of
health and an OVcrwrought business
man. He won a gigantic fortune in the
street, but Ia doing IL looked on the
pleasures Of the giddy whirI Of metro
pohlan life. Cadayerous. sallow and
bent, Bell makes a weird comparison
with the husband the wife left. Mr..
and Mrs Bell AZ now abroad. where
Bell IS very likely 10 launch a preten-
uous racing stable OF American-bred
horses on the French turf where w. K
Vanderbilt another New Yorker. is en-
Joying fine measure OF success.
In the meantime. John Z. Madden is
having one Of his best racing years
He bought the Belvidere colt. Salvidere.
out Of the sales ring for S3.7OO. and
then won the $4,000 Brighton Junior
stakes with him. the ovation Madden
and Jockey Miller received at the con-
cIusion Of the contest indicating public
sentiment to b ewith the famous turf
man.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
MELODRAMATIC REVENGE
FOR JOHN E. MADDEN
May InfliCt on |. v. Bell Punishment Sir Henry
Chaplain Gave Marquis of Hastings
Barrel of Money for Saratoga.
By J. S. A. MACDONALD.

OF an Apollo. young Madden first turned
/ his attention 20 foot racing, After beat
| ing the best sprinters and the best dis
tance runners of the day. he clambered
/ through the prize ring ropes 10 fame
and considerable wealth. When a strip
ling Madden outpolnted many of the
foremost professional boxers Of the time
including Philadelphia" Jimmy Ryan
and Mike C!eary. Then came the time
when his energies went 70 the trotting
circuits through Pennsylvania.
Success with harness horses led him
10 Kentucky, where the dawn OF his
heyday found him the winner Of the
hand OF Annie Megrue, Of Cincinnati
ohio. Then commenced Madden's s cam
paigning of thOroughbreds here in the
East. No man knew a racehorse so well
as Madden. Unexcelled as a buyer or a
seller OF thoroughbreds. he soon flashed
upon the applauding public in the space
or a few seasons, the great Hamburg
some critics say he was the best horse
ever shod for a running course: the
famous Plaudit. the Futurity winning
Yankee. and Blue Girl. the Queen OF
the Turf
Deliberately Pursued Woman.
y
shoe string into tannery. for 1902 foInd
the poor boy Of Pennsylvania the trusted
and respected counselor Of William c.
whitney. August Belmont and the big
men OF the tUrf and Wall street. He
was pronounce millionaire. In 1902
l.. V Bell, a multl-milionaire product 0f
Wall Street. bought Hermis from II n.
HeigleT of Cincinnau. for $4,000. AS
three-year-Uld that summer he won race
after race for Bell and became the
equine hero Of the hour.
Then I'm 1903 Z. r. Thomas maid Bell
10000 for Hermis. Madden took tenn
pOrary charge Of Hermis for Thomas
and in the negotiations Bell Is said 10
have first gained an acquaintance with
Mrs. Madden. According TO Madden s
allegations Bell never once ceased there
after In his suit the elimination coming
with the wife's desertion of the Madden
home IN 1894
The Maddens have two BOYS. both m
der sixteen years Of age. Joseph. seven
years Of age, was egarded as the hand
soonest child on fashionable Union ave
nue. here In Saratoga for several seasons.
and how his mother could be avav from
the big, brOWn-eyed babv boy IS the
thing the hard-headed turf friends of tho
couple cannot understand. OF course.
no one knows woman" according In
Uncle Joe Cannon. Between Madden
and Bell a chasm, IN the matter Of c-7.r-
parison, exists. Madden IS stiU a ieouiue
Roman OF magnificent appearance. 81
successful breeder, and a man among
men IN the world Of affairs where the
best survive the ordeal
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Districts Bright Outlook.

That the District rihemen will this
time give New York and the Army and
the others a harder run for victory than
IL has for some years, is the prophetic
gossip among the rife enthusiasts al
ready here In the National Match the
District took fourth place in 1893. sixth
place al Fort Riley In l94, and dropped
10 tenth place here last year with d
score Of 4.2l3. as against the record
breaking 4.52s, which New York piled
up-2o6 ahead OF fits 1904 winning score.
For this years battle the enthusiasts
have prepared with a thOroughness that
IS unusual The New Workers have
been hard at work all the spring and
summer at CreedmOOT. and they have
refreshed their knowledge Of the sea-
coast conditions here at Sea Girt. Ohio.
which was third last year with 1, $50,
has had the benefit OF two things-a fine
new range and almost unlimited money.
The State stands behind the Buckeye
rifle team. From one 20 three OF her
representatives secured places in prac-
ticaIy every single individual rife match
IN the tournament last year, and the
State. not the men. paid the bills for
all this great amount Of immensely val
liable practice Ohio has been IN the
tournament for two years, but she has
learned the range well. and with the
5000 Dryden Trophy captured a year
ago. she is straining every nerve TO win
the National Match this time.
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Story of Stolen Wife.

Old-timers see In the NIaddens'
troubles the story OF Hernnit's Derby all
over again. Many years ago on the
English turf. Sir Henry Chaplain bv the
aid OF The black colt, Hermit. took a
melodramatic revenge on the Narouis
OF Hastings for the latter's Turing away
Of Sir Henrys wife. said 10 be the most
beautiful woman in Great Britain AT the
time. Hermit won the English Derby.
Five years before that Hastings had
gained Inside secret information Of Sir
Henry s stable through intrigue with the
formers foolish young wife. Hastings
won 100000 from Tatterstalls. Finally
he eloDed with Lady Chaplain TO Paris.
He returned to England later on be-
cause he felt certain Of winning the
Derby with a colt he owned named Free
dom and thereby recoup his falling for
tunes. The marquis mortgaged every
thing he possessed. including Lady
Chaplain's jewels. TO bet on Freedom.
In the London clubs several mysterious
and unknown commissioners took every
bet made on Freedom. and asked for
more. Freedom appeared a certain win
ner on tho day Of the race. An hour
before post call Sir Henry Chaplain. now
grown old In shsme and worry, was dis
covered as the man who had taken the
bets on Freedom. If the colt lost the
Marquis or Hastings would owe him
every cent he had In the world. Sir
Henry sent down Hermit to the post
trained TO the second, alth0uga staudlng
at % 10 l in the betting. Freedom and
Hermit came around TOttenham Corner
with the race to themselves.
Melodramatic Revenge.
In the long run home Hermit ,-,,7,,,,
ly forged 10 the front, TO win right az
the post by short margin Hastings
stood ruined. Meeting him face 70 face
in the paddock later in the dav. Sir
s-Snry cried: Take that. you villain.
We're even" Hastings left England TO
die very soon after. Then came Lady
Chaplain back 10 England, a broken
woman. beseeching forgiveness. While
seeking a reconciliation she received this
message; You may come back to your
children but never to me-" frCm Sir
Henry. He provided a lodge for her on
his estate with every comfort. There
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
ADaniel Come to Judgment
In Umpire Hank 0'DayCaSe
By William r. Kirk.
CAST or CHARACTERS

FgIam the National
supending when
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Continued Practice.

The Jerseyman. too. who took sixth
place IN 1906, are entertaining hopes of
keeping the honor on local soil for once.
Her picked shots have been here regu-
larry ever since late April perfecting
their knowledge OF Sea Girt winds and
light: but some OF her best shots are
too busy 10 do the amount Of practice
work that really ought 10 be done. Mas
saehusetts. which was seventh a year
ago. with 4.260, has made constant use
since MAY l OF her finely equipped
range at Wakefield.
Illinois. whose sharpshooters took
eighth honoTs last year. with 4,256. al
though that was their first experience
at Sea Girt. or for that matter, in the
match, Is working to lead the West-or
at least everything west Of Ohio. Penn>
sylvania. which. with 4.22O. was one
notch ahead Of the District last year.
viii come first from practice at the Mt.
Gretna matches.
Company E Ambitious.
In other important matches the Dis
trict Will aim to maintain it's distin~
guished record Of victories. Company I
of the Second. which won the company
team match in 1903 and again in 1904. but
which was forced to second place last
year on a tie score-302-by COMPANY "
Of the econd Washington, IS coming 70
demolis the Pacific coast cracks. Sew
eral welI-known District shots VIII en-,
ter the Inspectors match. won by lAeut
W. w. Cookson in 1903. by Major James
z. Bell IN 1904 and 1902. by Lieut. Glen
die B. Young in 1895. and by Lieut.. ".
Milton Far.ow in 1890. The First and
Second Regiments viii compete again in
the RegimentaI match. won by the Frs,
In 1902.
Extensive improvements on the range
have been made since the 1905 tOurna-
ment. i'm nrovements that il is expected
viii enab.a the officials 70 run off the
national mztches expeditiousiy, without
the irritating delays that interfered Sc
riously las year with the comfortable
progress Of the contests themselves and
shut of practice for many oompeti-
tors.
Great Increase in Targets.
The targets have been increased by
half. This great increase was made
possible by the clearing away OF the
woods at the right Of the 2O0-yard
The Washington times., 1906-08-05
Great Increase in Targets.

The targets have been increased by
half This great increase was made
possible by the clearing away Of the
woods at the right OF the 2O0-yard
The Washington times., 1906-08-05

Madden accused his wife Of an in
timacy with Bell His best friends de-
Tided him. Time has told. and today
Madden stands indicated. Now that
the smoke Of battle has cleared the case
IS hard one TO look upon. Born a poor
boy of an Irish father and a German
mother al South Bethlehem, Pa. forty
two years ago. Madden literally fought
and carved out his way in the world.
Supple as an Indian. Of Herculean
strength. and nodded on the 1.-THE lines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05
PARIS, zoe.

go : ss>. PARIS '06..
FRENCH yoman's cleverness dress is so APP
N parent her older days Her habit of dressing In
manner beyond her curiously in that it
actually discounts several Especially when she
youthfuly dressed English American woman) while
it adds many degrees to her dignity
Great taken in designing fashions that
dgned and graceful without being overeaborate The older
the best materials she afford. usually things
that drape we'll by chance heavy uydng cloth The
variety depends of the for which intended
though generally voe for indoors broadcoh and for
dressy and plain street costumes respectively.
Silk soft rich qualities is always good and
since changes fashion grow less radical
of years.
IL is usually however unpleasng thing for of
to drift form of Dress always
appear DID, which hardly good for herself those
Soft coors, beige and darkest purple becoming
The which is extremely important figure that
lost its youthful lines be given careful consideration
slim almost fashion that is in vogue, pay
ing particular attention to color and trimming After fifty there
is little of the latter unless it be real lace which the older
womans charming adornment. fs-
For large, imposing three-quarer length coat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-05

.suchs the first figure left is always eqan
There Is fitted back and half fitted front bands of uipre
lace forming border This is good trimming whether
be Of silk of cloth.
short, slightly shaped jacket like that on the figure
in mourning is nice for old ladies' This
from made of mourning silk with broad
English Broadcloh henrietta cloth would have the
silk.
For long, separate there is nothing graceful
than the shirred shown the right
in the circular which leaves in funess.
shred heavy cords giving very rich Long silk cords
with tassels used for fastening.
In fitted gowns, those with long drape lines least
ing much less-so than reely smooth
which they folded plated always rich in the
latter quality There is thing that with the dignity
of shond forget and that is that
ing shrtwaist the most ungain mbecomng thing
In the category might be cassed overyouthu hats
for nothing sharpens the If hat worn it is
often of the dropping walking shape with trimming pume
soft feathers. Little toques bonnets however
fashionable and elegant This year sings
velvet frame the face fortunately for they always add
another degree the soness that is brought BIZ years f.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-03
Unique Booze Club

yermillion, 8. d. April 3. Upon
complaint of Eiam Babh, James Nc
Mann was arrested ar Wakonda, on a
charge of selling intoxicating hquoi
contrary TO law. At the preliminary
hearing here yesterday Babb made d
very poor witness for the safe and it
was very evident that he wanted to
CT, the case against McMann. But
Judge Copeland thought the evidence
sufficient TO hold the prisoner to the
circuit court in bonds of $500.
1t is said MoMapn has been running
what was termed cllb in the town
of Wakonda. To become member
you purchased keys at the door aud on
entering iound wet" goods to the
amount of your purchase. Each mem
Der was entitled to admit three friends
on a dollar membership fee. Tins
meant four bottles. If only one friend
was invited the pIice Of key was 30
cents. Upon leaving the club room
the kew was returned to the 7CoTkeep
n and the mem bership became cancel
led. OF course, there was no limit as
to how J>anv times a day the same fell
low became member OF the club so
long as he had the purchase price.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-03
Little Hints

Melted butter will not m: he good
cake
Salt throw on burning tat will
remove all odor and SMOKE
Good macaIoni is of yellowish tint
and does not break readily in cooking.
A brush dipped in salt water
should be used in cleaning bamboo
furniture.
After blacking boots sprinkle a lit.
tls caster sugar on the polishing
brush and then polish.
Apples will not turn dark when
pared if dropped into water to which
lemon juice has been added.
A few drops OF ammonia or pinch
OF horax will not only soften water,
but make it cleansing besides.
When cooking rabbit always re
move the kiiGey fat and the flavor of
the meat will be greatly improved.
The easiest way to sprinkle cloths is
TO use clean whjsK broom that should
be kept for the purpose.
A teaspoonful of lemon Juice to a
quart OF water will make rice very
white and Keep the grains separate
when boiled.
When cleaning range add few
drops of turpentine to the blacklead
ana better polish will result. This
method also serves to keep the CRATE
from rustigG when not in use.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-03
Fer the public's In<or nntiaa.

Ii would be a good .da,, Tor cva-v
town, village AMI hamlet along the
line of any railroad II put up a Siga
or two somewhere in pr1xi nifty TO the
railroad station se5iag forth the name
Of the town and whatever claim it
has for historic. residential and indus
trial interest says Four Track News.
Travellers often wonder when a train
comes TO a stop what the town IS that
spreads out before them snd wherein
lies its excuse for being True. the
railroads are doing greet deal 10 eX-
plot and advertise the attractions,
scenic ana commercial, u most Of the
more important places bus it wouldn't
be an altogether bad ieea for the
towns to do a little something them
selves, if only to ser up bulletin Of
facts for the eAlightcnmeng Of the pass
ing traveller.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-03
Clever Little Stories

Since the death. a few years ago
of Bishop Clark of Rhode Island, an
amusing anecdote has feeu going the
ROUNDS among his former frienCs.
While Young pastor. in charge OF
q small parish in northern New Eng
land, Mr. Clark was making calls one
DAY aud came to the house of q woman
who believed in having large family.
In fact several TINES during his pas
torate the clergyman mad pad her ba-7.
is presented for baptism, aud her
thrift was we'll known in the neigh
horhood.
The lady saw Mr. Ulark passing,
and called to him: "Ob. Nj. Clark,
DC come II; yoa haven't seen my last
baby yet
The minister replied, with a smile:
No, madam, and never expect to. >
-Bosttn Herald.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-03
TUESDAY. APRIL 3. 1906


Philadelphia's public school gardens,
which We're conducted last season on
the vacant lots of the city, fiourished
under the patient cultivation of more
than 1000 boys and girls. so that not
only were numerous unSightly lots
made attractive but at least $50 poor
for existence says the Maryland Edu-
catiOnal Journal. 1t is now estimated
that the value Of the vegetables raised
on these 242 acres of school garden
land viii exceed $4,000 All this Is
aside from. the educational value Of the
work itself to the little gardeners.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-03

off the skin. Cover with a paste of
crumbs and egg. Set III the oven which
should be quite hot, and bake forty
minutes. Serve cold.
TWIN MOUNTAIN MUFFINS.
Cream one third cup bntter; add
gradually one-fourth cup sugar and
one-foarth teaspoon salt; add one egg,
beaten light; th1ee- :onIths cup milk,
two cups sIfted flour, and four level
teaspoons baking powder. Bake in
hot buttered gem paus about twenty
five mi nutes
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-03
Need of Activity Amou& officials,

It is quite often that the Inactivity
Of the officials of a town work against
its best interests, says u. VI. Carr in
Home Trade Advocate. Nearly every
small town has ordinances relative to
the cutting of weeds along the streets.
and it is rarely that these rules are en-
forced. The streets OF a town over
grown with weeds never make Il GOOD
impression on the stranger. Good side
walks, well kept streets in the resi-
dence and business portions of a place
always speak well for the habits of lis
residents.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-03
Need of Circulating Money Mt HON,

Every farmer. labOrer. every resident
of community. whatsoever be his oc-
cupation. who sends dollars away to 4
distant city that might as well be re-
tanned at home assists in tearing down
the Importance of his home town, says
u. NJ Carr in the Home Trade Advo-
cate: helps build up great trusts and
puts out Of circulation in his communi-
ty dollars that he will never see again.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-04-03

The merchant who believes that ad-
vertising is just throwing away mon
ay" can hardly hold out wei when
there is any competition to meet, says
4. n Carr in Home Trade Advocate.
He might succeed in running q cross
roads store in some pioneer country. but
be has little place in the business world,
where it is essential that up to date
methods be employed.