davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
HiIlman Causes Sensation.

Harry l. Hillman. OF the N. Y. A C,
caused a sensation when he Won the
300-yard hurdle race in S6 2-5 seconds.
which is a new worlds record for the
distance.
Charley Seitz. N 7. A. c., former
ly of Georgetown. won the s0-yard run
in 6 SO seconds from an excellent field.
The Irish American Athletic Club won
the club championship with SO points
The New York Athletic Club was sec
ond. with y points.
The five-mIle run, which was the last
event on the program. drew a field of
twenty men. This number was quickly
reduced and the race became a battle
between Bonhag. the Olympian cham
pion walker, who is a member of the
Irish A. a. -. of New York. his club
mate, w @. Frank. and William Nell
son. of the Pastime A C, and those
three were always prominent. with Bon
hag and Frank alternating in the lead
Bonhag finally won by 200 yards, with
Nelson second and frank third.
The Summaries:
60-yard run-Won by C J. Seitz. N
Y. A. c.; j. T. O'COnnell n. Y. A c..
~ = c. NorthFidge. Irish A A c.,
third: L. B. Stevens. n. Y. A c, fourth
Time, e;06 3-5.
15o-yard run-Won by L. Robertson.
Irish A A. C; W T. Coholan, n Y.
(continued on Third Page)
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
MARYLAND AGGIES
PLANT ST. JOHN
Down Their Ancient Enemy by 30 20 4
and Smash Long Standing HoodOO.
Good Team Work,

ANNAPOLIS Nd, Nov. 1o.-Maryland
Agricultural College won a brilliant vic
tory over ST. Johns this morning by 20
to ! in two twenty-five minute halves.
TIE visitors won by superior individual
playing and team work, and remarkable
accuracy in the forward pass play. The
game was all the more pleasing 20 the
NJ A. c. because St Johns has always
stood on a sort Of eminence in athletics
among Maryland Colleges. and today's
was the first football defeat she has
ever received on the home grounds at
the hands of an eleven representing a
Maryland college.
In the first half Cooper scored for the
visitors after about three minutes OF
play. He caught a punt and ran to ST.
Johns 5-yard line. In the next play he
carried the ball over Byrd scored the
next touchdown on a quarterback run.
Bosley kicked a field goal. st. Johns
only score, near the close OF the half
In the second half the Aggies gained
rapidly on double passes. and Cooper
and Byrd each scored a touchdown. No
goals were kicked,
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
WASHINGTON CENTRAL HIGH
LOSES TO QUAKER CENTRAL
Haydock Grabs Misdirected Forward Pass and Runs
Hundred Yards for TouchdoWn-Weak
Stomach Puts Out Macdonald.

Central High School Of Washington
went down in football before Central
High School Of Philadelphia at Ameri-
can League Park yesterday by 10 o.
The score came after many minutes
Of struggling in the second half, and
with but a scant ten yards separating
the local lads from the visitors goal
line. Back and forth the sturdy ath-
letes had fought; to and fro they had
gone, and when the game was won. the
play that did it came like a flash.
Throughout the first half neither side
could touch the others line. Punting
was much INDUCED in. with the honors
in favor OF Cy Macdonald, the big half
back. recently declared an amateur by
the board OF arbitration.
Foolish Forward Pass.
Eleven minutes after the second half
opened, Washington had the ball on
the visitors I0-yard line. Central's root
ers were wild with joy. Remembrance
OF last years stlnging defeat. when the
Philadelphia boys beat the local lads
81 10 o, in Philadelphia. was sim fresh.
They saw that blemish wiped out. that
stain erased.
Cy MacDonald's brother. NJ Macdonald.
signaled for a forward pass. The ball
was thrown over the visitors line, but
ere II could touch the Outstretehed arms
OF the Washington end. Baliou. of Phlla-
delphia. had leaped high IN the air. as is
done in basketball, and ba ted the ball
away from his goal. The PIC skin bound
ed and rebounded, and then out OF the
crowd OF struggling. tugging football
players a tiny form with yellow and
red striped Jersey daTted. Picking up
the elusive object he hugged IL franti-
cally TO his breast and started toward
( his opponents goal.
Haydock's Brilliant Run.
The ninety-hve yards looked like
miles. Behind him he heard the on
coming horde and felt that it was his
| only chance 10 win. Faster he went
and closer behind him came the oppes
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
DION KERR FAILS
TO LAND THOMOND
Among Also Rams for Anna
teur Cup at Pimlico,
Racine Winning.
GOOD THING IN THE CHASE
Captain Hayes, at IS to I, First With
Rathowen Third - Progressing
Another Juicy Melon.

BALTIMORE, Md. Nov. 10-An at
tractive program this afternoon brought
out the biggest crowd seen at the races
since PimlicO came under its new man
agement.
II is estimated that 5000 people were
present at the old course today and the
accommodations OF the present plant
were taxed to their utmost The society
element was very much in evidence and
the grand stand and boxes were filled
with Representatives Of the -Four Hun
dred Of Baltimore and Washington. The
betting ring was crowded to suffocation
and the twenty-five layers had an AFTER
noon they Will long remember.
Captain Hayes Jolts Talent.
The handicap steeplechase with eight
starters. and the Amateur Cup for gem
tlemen riders were the features and
each aroused much enthusiasm.
The steepleChase developed something
of a surprise To the talent. Rathowen
was made hot favOrite and played for
a ton OF money, but he was short of
speed and third was the best he could
do. The winner turned up in the old
Baltimore campaigner. Captain Hayes,
who won at the juicy odds of % TO l.
first jump and was nver headed.
r. II. Wright, owner of Captain Hayes,
won a big bunch of money on his horse.
The Amateur Cup was the medium Of
a heavy speculation. and nearly every
horse was Well played. Thomond. rid
den by Dion Kerr, of Washington. was
favOrite. with The Cricket and Racine
II next in demand. BulWark. ridden by
Mr. Maybee, took the lead at the start,
and held it TO the stretch. here Racine
II, well placed by Tom Wright, Of Bal
timore. came up and. favored by the
weights, won In a mild drive down the
stretch. Mr.. Kerr. on Thomond, was
among the "alsos."
Poquessing a Melon.
Optician, a heavily-played favorite.
was just beaten out in the first race
by Progressing. who only got out of the
. maiden class Thursday. The winner
: was backed by those in the know.
Killochan. the favorite. was an easy
winner In the second race
( Melbourne took the third race in a
romp. beating such good ones as Solon
Single. The Clown. and Avaunter. He
ran the mile in :4ol5. making a new rec
ord for the track.
/ The sixth race went to Greville, who
| lay in behind the pace until the stretch
! and then came away handily. Tom Man
/ niX's Ivanhoe ran a good race and got
| the place. Grevilla was heavily played
[ and big lot Of money was taken out OF
I the ring on this race.
/ The last race was taken by Lady Vim
cent, who Won In whipping finish from
| BeldemO.
/ Il was great day for Baltimore three
! Monumental City nags winning and two
| others running into the place.
The Summaries:
First ace-Three-quarters of a mile
| POQuessing, 10 I and , 10 l, won
/ Opucian to 5. place: second, Judge
Continued on Third Page.)
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
YANKEES TOO SHARP
FOR THE FENDALLS

The Yankee basketball team of the
boys department of the y. NJ. c. A
won 4 decisive victory over the Fendaus
Yesterday afternoon by % 10 O.
The winners worked we'll together
Legge and Dixon did some excellent
goal tossing.
Lineup and summary:
u Y n u 4 Positions EeudaVs
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
TOME FINDS CINCH
IN DELAWARE TEAM

PORT DEPOSIT, Nd. Nov. i0-Ths
Baltimore City College, which was 20
have played Tome yesterday, Cancelled
the game Friday. alleging pOrr support
and lack OF interest on the part OF their
fellow students.
Delaware College second team was Sc
cured to fill the date, and Tome defeated
it with the greatest ease by 80 to 0. in
15-minute halves. The college boys did
not make a single first down. and Tome
was never held for downs. although she
frequently used the quarterback kick
Tome rolled up tWenty-seVen points in
the first half and twelve in the second.
The college boys We're outwelghed and
had hardly any team work. The line-up5
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

ing eleven. Along the right side of the
field he worked. now lodging, now
changing the ball, and did not stop un-
iii he had placed the leather behind his
opponents goal. The play came so sud
denly and was so unexpected that il
was some little time before the local
Iadsp could realize that the game had
been wo0
1t wa fooIhardy thing 10 apparent
ly try a forward pass so near the goal,
and little Haydock had the play sized
up as soon as II came He did not fall
On the ball, but took a long chance and
grabbed II. This gave the visitors the
game. The attempt at goal failed.
Borty-one mindtes of actual play had
been seen by the cheering, singing
crowds In the stands, and with victory
in the grasp OF the home eleven. IL was
wrested away. 1t was a hard game %
lose and harder stin 10 lose it in the
manner that fl was lost.
Clean, Manly Contest.
The contest was remarkably clean,
and the frequent exchange of punts kept
up the interest The ouakers out
weighed Washin.5ton Central about fif-
teen pounds, but in grit and bulldog
tenacity the locals were to the good.
Physically. outside OF Cy Macdonald.
the Washington team was in better
shape The visitors had good interfer-
ence. and had It not been for the star
playing OF Evans. could have gained
more ground than they did of tackle
Evans could not besshoxed, was quick
at getting down the field on punts, and
barring a slight tendency TO be drawn
"a. 'pct UP a good game.
Cy Macdonald lasted throughout ths
first half and part OF the second. but
his weakened stomach would not stand
the strain any longer. and he had tc
IContinued on Third Page.)
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
.IRISH-AhERICANS
CARRY OFF HONORS
Records Are Broken in Sec
ond Day Of Indoor A. A. u.
Championships.

NEW YORK. Nov. I0.-The national
indoor track and field championships
Of the Amateur Athletic Union Of the
United States, which began last night
in the Madison Square Garden, wound
up tonight 10 the entire satisfaction OF
everybody interested.
The feature tonight was the defeat or
Melvin w Sheppard. Americas crack
half-mile runner, by E. B. Parsons, OF
Yale, who is the intercollegiate half
mile champion. They met in a bunch
of half a dozen. including Paul Pill
grim, the Olympic champion, but. Par
sons always had the foot OF the party
and practically ran Sheppard of his
feet Sheppard quit in the last sixty
yards and failed TO finish in the first
four.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
The Line-Up:

Final score-Harvard, 3; Carlisle, O
Pendleton, BoWdoin. Umpires-E K.
Hau, OF Dartmouth, and NJ J. Thonp-
son, of Georgetown. Timekeeper-F. 4.
Wood, Boston Athletic Association.
Time of halves-S0 and . minutes. At
tendance, 900.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
The Lineup:
AIcCormick........F. b.. Smith. Moore

ScOre-PrincctOn s: West Point q.
Goals from field-Harlan. 2. Umpires-
Norris. of Pennsylvania; Rineheart,
Lafayette. Referee-Minds. Pennsyi-
vania, Linesman-Southwort SYRIA
cUse. Tines and % minute halves
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
The line up:

Touchdowns-Coop >. Byrd .. Goal
from the field-Rosley. Referee-Isi,-Ir-
tenant Cannon, L. :. n Umpire-Mr
Gates. Yale Chief llnesman-Mr. Wood
cock. st. Johns. Linesmen-Blair. NJ.
A. c.. Melvin St Johns. Disqualified
ouimby, Clark. Time OF halves-95 min
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
The Summaries:

CONTINUED on Third Page.
The Washington times., 1906-11-11
The Summaries:

(continued on Third Pags)
The Washington times., 1906-11-11

A savings bank grows slowly-unIess
you add TO it now and then By little
ventures 'on the side"-such as real
| estate investments, buying, selling and
the want ads. bring ''grist TO your mill
every day.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-08-02
Pleasant Valley.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen entertained
on Sunday afternoon. Those present
were: DR.. and Mrs. Kirghis, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. ]. Killeen of Sauk Centre,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Graham of Melrose,
Miss Peters OF Barnesville, and Miss
Hannah Flahaven of St. Paul.
Mrs. M. Allen is visiting friends in
Freeport this week.
Win Pesheck umpired the game at
Nick Minnette's on Sunday.
Miss Katherine Kinsella was the
guest of Miss Josephine Caska on
Monday
Mrs. VIM. Siebens called on Mrs.
Jas. LaRock on Saturday afternoon.
Frank LaRock drove to Sauk Centre
on Sunday morning.
Miss Gladys LaRock entertained a
number OF her little friends on We'd.
nesday, the occasion being her birth.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-08-02

In arder TO develop a pig it must
have a balanced ration and plenty OF
exercise. For convenience and econ
omy it j. hest to furnish a pasture
sufficiently large to furnish plenty Of
green feed and afford an opportunity
to ramble at wall, gathering food
fresh from the bosom of mother ma
ture. In connection with this it
should have sufficient grain to keep
it growing. Then a hog should be
allowed to rustic some to develop
stamina and trait of character and
learn to make the best of its oppor
tunities. BY this l do not mean to
starve. There are two extremes-stuff
and starve One is almost as injuri-
ouS as the other. There are very few
pigs highly fitted to be shown in the
under six months class that ever made
hog fit to be shown again, and very
few there are that ever begot or bore
pigs that were able to win in any
class. There are reasons for this
They have not been developed, but
weakened and in most instances the
highly-fitted pig under six months of
age Is, at a yearling, physical wreck.
OF course, there is an incentive for
us to produce big weights at young
ages. And there is always a demand
for the fat pig at good figures, which
is great temptation. But the sooner
we wake up to the fact that the grass
grown hog is the breeder that will
bring the show pigs that will win the
sooner we will be on our road to sue
cess.
The farmers boy does not look so
attractive following the plow with his
overalls on, but let him become phys
ically developed, having grasped such
opportunities as usually come to the
average boy, then send him to college
to finish his education and put on the
veneering. We will find him able to
appear to advantage in any society,
able to successfully grapple with the
great problems of the age and to sue
cessfully fill place of trust in any
branch of commerce.
So it is with the grass-grown hog
1t does not appear so attractive in the
pasture with its every day clothes on,
but let it grow up, become fully de-
veloped and then it is ready to be
fitted. When fitted it is ready to ap-
pear in the best society; ready to be
credit alike to both breeder and
owner.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-08-02

The hog, as our forefathers found
him, was a wild animal with free
range, rambling at will, roofing for
herbs and eating what he could find
that in his Wild nature seemed good,
exercising from morn till night.
Grain of any kind was unknown to
him. But since his captivity man has
forced him to change his habits, to
change his diet, and has changed him
from the wild, angular rail-splitter
to the docile, beautiful animal Of to-
day. This change has been effected
in two ways: First, by care in Sc
lection of breeding stock, and, second,
by care In feeding. 1t has been said:
Show pigs, like poets, are born, not
made" But in my estimation there
is fully as much in the care and feed
ing. 1t is true we must have the in
dividuality to build on. But 1t is
equally true that that individual must
have proper feed and care to develop
it. The term develop is very often
misused and think in many instances
misunderstood. The word develop is
often used anonymously for fatten.
This is a mistaken idea. A hog may
be fat. yet not developed. In order
to develop pig be must have suit
able food to give him growth of bone
and muscle and regular exercise to
give him strength and vigor.
We, in the corn belt, usually make
corn part of the pigs ration. which
is all right If judiciously used. But
in too many instances corn is made
the exclusive diet. which is very in
furious to the pig. This may be done
in two ways: First, by keeping the
hogs confined in pens, where there is
no opportunity for them to obtain
grass or other green feed and not sup
plying 1t, but feeding wholly a corn
ration; second, by allowing range of
pasture. but feeding too large quanti-
ties of corn. The hog will gorge itself
on corn; its appetite being satisfied.
it has no inclination to exercise, hunt
ing over the pasture for more feed.
but will lay down in the shade. In
short time it becomes sluggish: It
becomes more and more corpulent:
bone and muscle become weak and
exercise becomes more painful to Il:
it can hardly walk from the shed to
its fed: it may be gaining in weight;
it may look nice, but 1t is not devel-
oping; It is fattening. The hog does
not differ greatly In its anatomy rom
the other domestic animals. For an
illustration take colt at weanins
time, put It in small pen and feed
sn exclusive corn diet for a year. II
" withstood the treatment how many
would select that colt for q breeding
animais
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-08-02

day.
Mrs. Homer Sippy and sister, Mrs.
Louis Marie, of Walla Walla, WASH,
called on Miss Lizzie Allen on Mon
day.
Miss Lizzie and Mrs. John Allen
visited friends in Melrose on Tuesday.
Miss Bea Graham entertained a
number of friends on Sunday.
Herb. Veeder spent Sunday in
Unity.
Mrs. John Pesheck visited with her
son, Win, this week.
Miss Mary Caska was surprised by
a number of her friends on Friday
evening.
"Win" and "Mike' were seen at
the show with their best girls on Sat-
urday evening.
Poppy,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-08-02
Ward Springs

Our population now numbers abou
seventy-fve.
Lyman Kells and Alex. Jameson
and families expect to move to the
lake this week.
The launches work fine. (?)
Paul Hilsdale and Claude Doyle
visited the camp on Sunday.
B. G. Derrick and M. Herbert spent
Sunday at the Emerson cottage.
J. Thohen OF Little Falls, is visit.
ing at the Kerr cottage.
Mrs. Kerr, who is occupying the
Faville cottage, made short trip to
Little Falls last week.
w. G. Smith of St. Paul, spent
Sunday with his family here.
The Ward Springs Mandolin Club
gave an open air concert on the lake
on Monday evening.
E. A. Richards, Geo. Fish, and
w. c. Smith went fishing "the other
day." They had some good bait, but
forgot to bring the fish home.
Messrs. Ebert and Weber and the
Misses Hayes and Denis of Little
Falls, spent Sunday at the Fuller
cottage. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Nero.
]. F. Cooper and family went to
Big Birch on Sunday. Glen says he
had fine (s) time.
Mrs. Harding and daughter of Cass
Lake, and Mr.. and Mrs. Davis oil
Little Falls, visited at the Springs on
Sunday.
Howard"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-08-02

Prof. Tyler of Amherst college,
said recently: ga man Can live com.
fOrtably without brains; no man ever
existed without digestive system.
The dyspeptic has neither faith, hope
or charity" Day by day people real
ize the Importance of caring for their
digestion; realize the need of the use
of little corrective after overeating.
A corrective like Kodol for Dyspepsia.
1t digeSts what you eat. Sold by all
druggists.
Why does the sun burn? Why does
mosquito sting? Why do we feel
unhappy in the Good Old Summer
Time? Answer: we don't. We use
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, and
these little ills don't bother US.
Learn to look for the name on the
box to get the genuine. Sold by all
druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-08-02
Price to Govern His Plea.

Not long ago, in small town in
Plymouth county, Cass., a Hebrew
Junk dealer was brought into court be.
cause his scale was not up to stand.
ard. The judge, after hearing enough
Of the case, asked: "Are You guilty
or not guilty?"
The junk dealer looked perplexed,
aud, after clearing his throat, said /:
s.Vell, your honor, witch Won list de
Iheapest?"
Tanning the Songsters.
In the bird department of the New
York Geological park especial atten.
tion is paid to tanning the birds, this
having been proved to be an impor.
tant factor in keeping them in good
health. II bird has no fear of its
keeper the danger Of broken wings
and legs caught in wires is all but
eliminated, and If such q bird should
require medical treatment, it can be
caught and handled without fear Of
adding to its hurt or illness.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-08-02
BirChdaIe

Ben. Balm and Ed. Bosshardt spent
Sunday in town.
Grandma Wade spent Sunday at the
home of E. Pangburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Bosshardt spent
Sunday with Aaron Bosshardt.
The neighborhood surprised A. D.
Dryden on Monday afternoon, by
each bringing him load of hay
Those who remembered him were
Messrs. Brunskill, Geo. spears, Aaron
Bosshardt, Sam. Bosshardt, G.. Van
Week, D. Harder, NJ. Deyoe, P
Pearson and G. A. Morse.
Little Alice and Walter Galusha art
visiting with their cousins, the Baker
children.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-08-02
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Why the Bishops Changed.
Bishop Bass, first Episcopal bishop
of New England, was first settled in
Dorchester, and moved from there to
Newburyport. When asked why he
made the change, he replied: "The
streams of Dorchester are not deep
enough for bass to swim in"
=
Our Early Love Affairs.
About our early love affairs,
When all the various yarns are spun
We sometimes fail to see the fun
When all the various yarns are spun.
The women boast of every one;
The men-well, they deny all theirs,
When all the various yarns are spun
About our early love affairs.
--
r$>es.e .~S
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-08-02
Actors Remarkable Memory.

Wilson Barrett, the actor, was
blessed with such a remarkable mem.
ory that he was letter perfect in a part
of average length after reading it
through twice; and to his last days,
it is said, could repeat without prompt.
ing any part he had ever played. But,
so far from being content with master
ing the words of a character, he would
study the most Insignificant imperson-
alton, even walking part, with as
much care as if he were about to ap.
pear in first performance of Ham.
let" before a London audience.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-08-02
The 1905 Girl.

And to other ecccntricities. tie full.
circular skirt, the high cE::sn-n, AID
the tip-tilted hat and the lace veil,
ana you have young woElan so ga
grantly fiippant and frivo.o CTS that the
sensible shirt-waist summer girl O!
1904 and 1905 first gasps. saen curls
her lip, and finally goes-a-s,opping.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1906-08-02
OLD YEocoMIco CHURCH.
Attended by Washington's Mother :
lie o00fh Anniuerearv

Attended by Washington's Mother -
Its 20oth Anniversary.
The 2O0th anniversary of the old
Yeocomico church in Virginia has just
been celebrated. The mother of
George Washington attended this
church when she was a girl. So did
Richard and Henry Lee, who were the
ancestors of the great Lees of Vir-
ginia. John Bushrod was a member
of the vestry and Daniel McCarty,
once speaker Of the house of bur-
gesses, is buried there.
Considering its age, the church is
in very good condition. A movement
has been started by the Rev. Mr.. Ty-
Ter, archdeacon of Virginia, for the
raising of an endowment fund to be
used toward its preservation.