davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-02-09
SUBSCRIBERS TO
OiNARD STAKES
Limited to Fifteen, and the Last Sc
lected by LOI-Prominent Turf
men on List.

i. g. Crickmore. clerk Of the course,
has sent out q list Of the fixtures and
their conditions, for the Benning race
meeting which begins March p, and
closes April i.
He also announces the subscribers for
a. Oxnard Dinner Stakes. for two-year-
Old ). foaIs Of 1894. 10 be run at the
spring meeting. The number of sub
scribeTs was limited 10 fifteen and as
there were nine more than this number
who wished TO enter the fifteenth had
80 be selected by lot The complete list
of subscribers IS:
Perry Belmont. Columbia Stable, II.
ROzier Dulauy. ". c. Eustis, George
HELEN. F. r. Hitchcock. George How
ard, Dr. James Kerr, Pierre I.Orillard
= A Mitchell, RobeT Neville, II. I.
'tNGard. H. A Seymour. J. 2. story. jr.,
Horace Westcott.
T-Be Oxnard is al four and one-half
furIOugs for horses that have never
started. and each subscriber is entitled
10 name two before March l. The
Washington Jockey Club adds 81 coo 20
the subscriptions Of SIS each.
The Washington times., 1906-02-09
WANTS NAVY DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DISTRIBUTED

a redistribution OF. the business of The
Navy Department is provided for in a
bil introduced in the House TODAY by
Representative Loudepslaser. nrovidfng
that it shall be distributed by the Sar-
retary of the Navy between q dfvisio.,
Of personnel and division of ma
tertaL
The division of personnel shall con
sist of all OF the officers, enlisted men.
and cadets, ashore or afoat, and such
civilian clerks as may be required in
departmental work. and of material ~
every kind and description that Is given
to the division of personnel for use in
the service until it IS by said division
returned to the division Of material. TO
be put out of commission or for re-
pairs or for sale by condemnation Dro-
Ceedings.
The division of material shall consist
of all materials of every kind and de-
scription. or the purchase ar@ manu-
facture of the same, and the gee. ~oI of
the same until it is transfer I'd to the
division of personnel for use.
Provision is made that the Serond As
sistant Secretary of the Navy shall be
a civilian and shall have charge of the
division of material.
The Washington times., 1906-02-09
WOMEN WANT TO KNOW IF
FRENCH IN SCHOOLS PAYS

CHICAGO, Feb. $40 find out
whether the money spent in teaching
French and German TO high school
pupils is bringing adequate returns to
the taxpayers the women OF the
School Club are planning a descent upon
the Hyde Park High School.
Mrs Helen Sherry, 371g Rhodes ave-
nue.. vice president and leading investf-
gator, in explanation SAD:
We go into this great work with
open, lnquirIng minds. We shall go TO
tlae French consul. get two native
frenchmen TO accompany US. visit the
schools. sthe Hyde Park High school
Hrst, put few test questions, and then
then we shall send printed reports to
the taxpayers.
The Washington times., 1906-02-09

southwest-Adrian T Cox TO Thomas
Z. Brown, lots 80 and Sd, square 90. SIG
Twenty-frst and + streets northwest
Gilbert J. Osternan ct al 10 Reginald
W Beall, lot lO6 square l14, s 70. ReEl-
maid ". Bean ct UE. convey same
property to Effe Y. Butler, $40
Holmead Manor-CIarence b RECem
ct al. trustees. 10 Thad 3. Sargent, lot
55, block a, s4650
Duubarton street northwest. between
Thirtieth and Thirty-hrst streets-TEad
3. Sargent ct uN. to George i Fraser
lot 123. square 1912, SO.
Fourteenth street northwest. between
II and I sJreets-J- Cassin Howard To
Union Trust Company, lot 81 square
go. SO.
Widows Mite Margaret c. Parsons
ct vir, George W, TO J. Julia Copen
haVeT. lot II. 500.
New York avenue northeast. between
North Capitol and First streets-Th0nas :
X Ecklon 10 Johanna {. Quinlan. lCI
10, square $40 SO.
/ street northwest. between Twerty-
sixth and Tweuty-seventh STREETS
Charles J. Walker ct ux TO Marv q
Carmody lots c and D. square 5. SI1
Mount Pleasant. Heights-Fulton
tIordon ct uX. 10 William a. Ruiz, l..7
= square /, Sl,4SZ Same To Chauncey II
Dewey. lot ,, square ]. 81. 1.590.59
North Carolina avenue southeast he
tween First and Second streets-WiIIisto
". MetcaII 81 uN+ to William j. Met
car, part original lot I. square 724. SO.
ieuth street southeast. between 4 ana
g42 SO
Sixteenth street southeast. between
East capitol and \ streets-Saua to
same. lot 3 square 10s5. SO.
Solth CAPITOL and D streets southeast
same 10 same. lot Il. square 6g8. $40
1913 Fourth street nortbwest-F,54ra. a.,4
r. schwartz ct ux. 10 Mary F. Youne
iot o5. square east Of SO. SO.
The Washington times., 1906-02-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
RECORDED TODAY

HOlmead Manor-Herbert W. Porter ct
ux- to Lewis Z. Breuninger, lots Is and
a., block At, $40
Columbia Heights-Iewis F. Breun-
. niger ct ux- 10 Herbert w Porter, lot
II, block p, $40
North Carolina avenue southeast, be-
tween. Tenth and Eleventh streets
Georgiana NJ RavboId ct vfr. George
w, 10 Nary G. Lansdale, lot 9, square
967. $40
East Capitol street. between Tenth
and Eleventh streets-George !. Rayboid.
trustee, 70 Georgiana NJ Raybold. part
lot 1, square 96T. $40
Corcoran street northwest. between
Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets-Esi-
ward 7. Brown ct uX. TO D. II. Roland
DTuTE. part lot O, square 179, so
MontellO-Same to same. lots IS and
81, block Il, SIG
COrcoran street northwest between
Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets and
MOntelIc-D- H Roland Drury TO George
G Brown, part lot 81, square 1-e and
lots q and 90, block Il, MonteHo. SO
DeanWOOd Heights-John W. Gregory
ct uX- 70 Horatio Kirby, part lot IS
TioImead Manor-Evelyn $. France ct
ytr Joseph l.. TO Edith 5. Cummius. lot
81 and part lot s., block IS, s5.O75
Thirty fourth street northwest, be
tween 5 and T streets-Charlotte a
Began 10 John II. Nolan, lot 227. square
1890 ST.
Tennessee avenu2-EIizaDeth Horning
TO Lotte X. Richardson, lots % and IS
and part original lots 1 and . square
1852. SO Lottie r. Richardson conveys
property 10 Jacob Z, HOrung. SO
No 440 II street nOrthWCSt-CharIes
Bid ct ux. to Abraham g Bobys, west
halt lot 10. square 517 $40
LiucOln-Jeremiah Williams ct TX. 10
Louis A. Alexander. lots IS TO -. 19lh. 20
TO rs, block .. $40
Pleasant Plains-James " Green m
Belle Smith lot II. SO
Moore Moore 4 Barbour's second addition
lot IS. block :. SO same to Adoi-b iirb,
enstein. lot A.. block. :. SO.
street northwest between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth streets-Johfl NT
henderson TO Corinne Z Walker. lot 233.
Iwsiftn street northeast. between 4
ana Is sIreeJs-HaTry G. Wilson et 1lx 10
teceha X. Greer and William A Greer
IoJ5 n and -. square 98S. $40.
Hamilton Road-Craft w. Henson to
Walter A. Bel, lot on said road. $40
Walter \. Bell to Craft W. Henson. Iot
on same road, $40
Nos AZ and 40 Delaware avenue
The Washington times., 1906-02-09
WIDOW is BRIDE OF
Her YOUNG BOARDER

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 9.-AH the es-
senuals OF an up-tO-date romance ap-
near in the marriage of Mrs. Emma Glib
bons Morgan, a widow, OF Lansdowne,
and Herbert Barber. a bOaTder. who has
been paying attention to her for the last
year.
Announcement Of the marriage was
made on Monday. although the cere-
mony was performed last November in
this city The news surprised the people
of LansdOwne- They had expected that
the widow would marry a Swedish count
OF distinguished air. who also boarded
at the Morgan house
The bride is slightly more than forty
wears old, and has a son. Earl G Nor
gan. who is interested in a mining en-
terprise in Texas. The son. it is said
is rs old as his stepfather.
The Washington times., 1906-02-09
HARVARD HAS NOT
BARREDFOOTBALL
Crimson Faculty Has No
Power to Abolish Sport.
UP TO THE COMMITTEE
Cambridge Professors Merely Express
ed Opinions Which the Athletic
Association VIII Consider.

BOSTON, Feb. e--Harvard has not yet
abolished football, despite wild reports
that were sent out from Boston last
night. The Harvard Faculty Of Arts
and Sciences, despite its great influence
in university circles has not the power
10 abolish football, or eSen the tamest
OF the minor sports.
Secretary J. G. Hart, Of the faculty,
said today: 1t IS not the business OF
the faculty TO regulate football; that is
the business Of the athletic committee"
Opinion Of Faculty.
What the faculty actually did was to
express its opinion Of the game. in the
following statement 10 the athletic com
mittee: ''Noted-That. in the opinion Oh
the faculty. intercollegiate football
should be prohibited 10 Harvard students
IN 1905. and until q reasonable game
shall have been formulated, and fully
oXeu. plifled in the practice Of individual
colleges
This vote was passed at the meeting
on Tuesday afternoon, and is In sub
stance just what President Eliot wants.
II leaves the football situation at Har-
ward. however. unchanged. and that
viii be the status OF the problem until
the Harvard athletic committee takes
definite action.
Committee Will Act.
II is Up TO the athletic committee now.
They will probably receive the report u
the rules conference early in the week
and viii meet thmselves Wednesday
evening. It is expected they will report
them Whatever they say to the new
get q rules VIII be put up 10 the over
seeTs and faculty and they will decide
whether OF not they Will consent tt
games with other colleges. The athIetiG
committee refuses to five any inkling
q what their action viii be-
The Washington times., 1906-02-09
GUILTY BOY SENTENCED TO
SERVE ONE MINUTE IN JAIL

CROWLEY, La. Feb 9.-Judge VIII
H4n Pugh. Of the Sta.e district court
broke the record when ne sentenced
Charles Meiancoiu, q sixteen-year-oId
boy. who had been indicted for creating
a disturbance at a bali. The boy
pleaded guilty and was fined. but the
prosecuting attorney reminded the Judge
that a jail sentence must be admin
istered- Judge Pugh then sentenced the
boy to spend one minute in prison The
sheriff took the boy TO the county ial
closed the door on him for sixty Sec
onds and then turned him loose
The Washington times., 1906-02-09
WEDDING GUEST DIES IN
SHAKING HANDS WITH GROOM

GUTHRIE, Okla, FEB s--Nrs. ".
Howman. of De KaIb county. No. who
has been visiting her sister In King
fisher, was stricken with paralysis while
attending a wedding reception there
aEd died. The body wds taken to Mis-
souri, for burial. She was stricken
while shaking hands with and con-
graduating the bridegroom.
The Washington times., 1906-02-09
TO SWEAR WITNESSES.

Representative PeaTre Of Maryland
today introduced IN the House. by re-
quest. bill authorizing any GOverurne a.
empioye detailed to investigate frauds
10 administer the oath TO any witness
he may summon in connection with his
investigation.
The Washington times., 1906-02-09
ONE OF LIFE's LITTLE TRIALS

One of life's little trials well calculated
10 make d man thirst for the hfe-bIood
of the peTpetratOT, IS when a newly
married couple are going down a crowd
ed city street when it begins to ram
and the groom hastily pulls the case of
his umbrella and discharges about a pint
of rice in every direction when he opcus
the rain n-sheduer--Los Angeles Express.
The Washington times., 1906-02-09
CELL DOOR CREAKS
FOR MRS. POILLON
Must Answer Questions or
Go to Jail.
F0RGETS HUSBANDS NAME
Woman Who Sued W. G, Brokaw for
Breach of Promise Wary
Defendant in Suit.
FORGETS HUSBANDS NAME

NEW YORK. Feb. 9-Mrs. Katherine
Poillon, the young woman who few
years ago sued William Could Brokaw
for $50. 600 damages for alleged breach
of promise of marriage. and whose suit
was settled for a sum which rumor
placed at $4,000. is IN imminent danger
of going to Ludlow Street jail.
To keep out she must answer certain
questions put TO her in the city court
on her examination in supplementary
proceedings touching her ability to pay
a Judgment OF $500 obtained against her
by a Sixth avenue department store for
merchandise supplied.
There have been three sessions at
which Mrs Poillon has been asked ques-
tiuns as to her finances. Lawyer Rosen-
thai, representing the dry goods firm
experienced considerable difficulty in
obtaining direct answers. Mrs. PoillOn.
who is dark and slender, was accom-
panied by her sister. Charlotte.
Parrying His Thrust.
Have you paid any bills during the
past two weeks2" was asked
L myself" with an elevation of the
eyebrows.
Yes" said the lawyer.
No" replied the witness
Have you been presented with any
bins?"
Yes" answered Mrs. PoiTon.
Who paid them - queried the lawyer
My sister"
The lawyer gasped for breath and Mrs
PoilIon smiled. She was then asked If
she had assigned anything to her sister.
and declared that she couldn't remem-
Der. When asked if she would know
"a ,-gry
claim, Mrs. Poillon hesitated.
There is only one answer Yes or
No said the lawyer doggedly.
Mrs POilIon seemed lost in thought.
and the lawyer gave her three min
utes to reply. At the expir Ition of the
allotted time Mrs. PoiIlon and the law
yer went before Justice Conlan in his
private chambers. When they returned
Sister Charlotte announced that Mr.
Rosenthal is not 10 ask frivolous qUes-
tions, but that Mrs. PoilIon is TO try
and remember"
Forgot Her Husband
What was your husbands first
name?'
= do not recall"
Have you any interest in real es-
tate?''
IF I had mortgages would that be
=
Poillon. with an air Of innocence.
airs PoilIOn. I am going to see IF you
are going TO hold up the court 10 ridi-
cule."
You must give me time to think
answered Mrs. PoiIlon.
I will give you one minute" replied
the lawyer, as he again borrowed a
watch
Times up" tsaid Sister Charlotte,
after silence. and all three again re-
paired to the judges chambers. Ten
minutes later Mrs. PoiIIon returned
with a flushed face and exclaimed.
''Wen, l am TO go To Jail if l don't
answer"
Justice ConIan told Mrs. PoiIIon that
he would allow her until o'clock this
afternoon to answer the questions. and
threatened her with commitment to
Ludlow street Jail unless she rerlied.
The Washington times., 1906-02-09
Thinks of Retirement.

why you don't think I'm going to be
a waiter all nay life do your" was the
way Miller put it 10 a reporter last
night. Not for ali the money there's
IN IT,.
but. talking OF the money" began
the reporter
oh, exclaimed the waiter: you're
goinG to ask me how much that is, ell /?
Well, II ali depends on the waiter. Do
you know that there's an art in waiting ?
DO you know that the slightest neglect
can forever offend a patron? OF course
1t don't matter much in one way II he
never comes back again to the hotel. A
waiter isn't locking after anybodys in
terests except mis- own-on $50 a month.
You have to know how to deal with
rich people. They have to be handled
Ike glass. or else thereIl be an awful
crash and new face waiting at the
tables next day
The Washington times., 1906-02-09
JOLLY 'EM. THAT'S HOW
TO GET RICH, SAYS MAN
One Grew Wealthy on
Tips Tells How
to Do Ii.

NEW YORK. Feb. 9-Ordinarily the
man with a healthy amount Of vague
uncertainty concerning the things that
are beyond the grave, an excellent con-
stitution and q good digestion would not
in his old age remain a waiter at $50 a
month If his private fortune reached
$10.00e-not 100000, however, as one en-
thusiastic published report made it.
In his own sphere Charlie Miller, the
rich waiter" is a big man. He has
been in the employ OF the AstOr House
for thirty years. and is now thinking OF
retiring.
The Washington times., 1906-02-09
Jolly EN- Up a Bit.

Here's my secret-it's taken me thirty
years TO find It out:-Youve got to Jolly
the rich It's pretty hard for an Arneri-
can-boTu man who has some ideas about
equality 10 do 1t, but 10 be a really sue
cessful waiter you have 10 do il ar
uStically. so TO speak. I mean you can't
let en- get any notions about wipiug
their feet on you just because you're a
waiter tell you rhere'd be a whole lot
more satisfied with every hotel service
IL theE only treat q waiter as if he
was man"
But how did YOU get wealthy" he
The Washington times., 1906-02-09
JOLLY FATS WON
FROM R0SEDALES

The Jolly Fat Men had things all their
own way with the RosedaIes in the Dis
trict D0ckpin League last night The
Fats walked of with the three games
by good margins. Haskell, of the win
nars- was hleh with 109. The scores:
The Washington times., 1906-02-09
Ietch o1 Charles Miller, tEe Prize
Waiter at the Astor House,
Who Is Worth $4,000.

was asked. Can any and every waiter
90 it?''
Yes. in a big hotel. It all depends
on the man, the service he gives and the
Eberality Of the patrons"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-07-06
TWENTY.FlfTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

One of the prettiest events of the
season was celebrated at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Engle, of Green
wood, the occasion being their twenty
fifth wedding anniversary. In re-
Spouse to the strains of the wedding
march rendered by Mrs. W. Kennedy,
the bridal party wended its way 70 the
parlors where Rev. Grodesil reunited
them. Mrs. Engle was attired in steel
grey silk and carried American Beauty
roses. The couple were attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. y. +. Oatman, of Avoca
After the ceremony, three hundred
guests repaired To the dining room and
partOok of bounteous wedding sup
per. They were pleasantly entertained
during the evening with music, dane
ing and other amusements. Mr.. and
Mrs. Engle were the recipients of
many beautiful and costly presents in
silver. The out Of-town guests were
Miss Ella Short, of Detroit; Miss Cora
Morrison, Miss Grace Jackson, of Port
Huron; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Oatman, Mr..
and Mrs. James Armstrong and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fusee, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Oatman, Dr. and Mrs. Ardeill, of Avo-
ca; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Odell, Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Engle, of Brown City;
Mr.. and Mrs. samuel White, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will White, of Yale; Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. Fox, of Brockway.-Port HUI
ron Daily Times.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-07-06
DRoBATE ORDER.

State OF Michigan. County of ST. Clair Sss.
At session Of the Probate Court for said
County of St Clair. held at the Probate ONCE, I'm
the city OF Port Huron, on the md day of July.
In the year one thousand nine hundred and six.
Present. stephen A. Graham Judge of Pro-
bate.
In the matter of the estate of Isaac Burgey.
deceased.
ON reading and filing the petition, duly veri-
ned, of Frank 4. Abbott and Jacob 5. Wilmer
praying that they may be authorized and licens-
ed 10 sell certain real estate belonging TO the
estate of said deceased.
1t is ordered. that Saturday, the 18th day Of
July nett, at 900 o'clock in the forenoon, at said
Probate ONCE, be appointed for hearing said pc
tition, and that all persons Interested In said
tate appear before said Court, at said time and
place. To show cause why a license should not be
granted to said Frank T.. Abbott and Jacob =.
Wilmer to sell real estate as prayed for In said
petition.
And Il Is further ordered. that copy of this
order lie published three successive weeks pre-
yious to said day of hearing, In the Yale Exposl-
tor newspaper printed and circulating In said
County of st. Clair
"a true copy.) STEPHEN A. GRAHAM,
ia Judge OF Probate.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-07-06
peafness Cannot be cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of the ear. There Is only one
way to cure deafness, and that Is by constltu-
tlonal remedies Deafness Is caused by an In
famed condition of the mucous lining OF the
Eustachian Tube, When this tube Is lnilamed
you have rumbng sound or imperfect hearing.
and when Il Is entirely closed deafness Is thee
result. and unless the Inflammation can be taken
out aud this tube restored to Its normal condi-
ton. hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out OF ten are caused by catarrh, which Is
nothing but an infiamed condition Of the mu-
cous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars. free.
+. j. CHENEY 4 CO, Toledo, q.
Sold by druggists, 20 cents.
Take Halls family Pills for constipation.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-07-06
PROGRAMME
For Port Huron'S Annual
Banner Race Meeting.
Purses AeereeatIne SO, 500
viii Be Huns Up.

Tuesday, July 10.
2:1l Pace Chamber of Commerce
purse, $400. II horses entered.
2:2S Pace-lIOtel MetrOpOle purse,
800. Eleven horses entered.
2:35 Trot Daily Herald purse, 800.
Ten horses entered.
Running purse, $500.
Wednesday, July a.
2:l7 Pace Liquor Dealers purse,
$500. Nine horses entered.
2:23 Pace Union Hotel purse, 300.
Sixteen horses entered.
2:l6 TIot VIM. j. Smith, harness
maker, purse, 800. Eight horses en-
tered.
Running purse $500.
Thursday. July II.
PIP Pace b. B. Hyde Feed store
purse, $500. Twelve horses entered.
2:25 Trot Port Huron Brewing Co. S
purse, $400 Seventeen horses entered.
2:35 Pace The Laundrymen's purse,
800. Thirteen horses entered.
Friday, July -.
Free-for-All Pace or TrOt-C. Kern
Brewing Co.'S purse S40O. Twelve
horses entered.
2:20 Pace Port Huron Times purse.
Seven horses entered.
2:20 Trot Central Drug store purse,
800. Ten horses entered.
2:2 TrOt tt. Il. Sperry, hardware,
purse, 800. Twelve horses entered.
Running purse, $500.
These comprise the best and fastest
horses eyer seen on half mile track
in the state and will guarantee good,
honest races and exciting finishes as
there will be horses from New York,
Ohio, Illinois, Canada and numerous
other states which will come together
To find out who has the best horse. We
cannot give the number of runners On
tered in each race but are assured that
we will have good number.
Remember the dates and place Port
Huron) as this will be the event of the
season in this locality. BE on hand
July 10, IL, II and 18th. You cannot
afford to miss ii. Reduced rates on all
railroads and steamboats,. Ladies free
to grand stand. Races called at | 80
standard time.
II. c. Knill jr., Sec'y and Mgr, Port
Huron, Mich.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-07-06
DEADLY SERPENT BITES

are as common in India as are stomach
Electric Bitters; the great restorative
medicine Of which > a. Brown of Ben
nettsville, ;. g., says, They restored my
wife to perfect health, after years of
suffering with dyspepsia and chroni-
cally torpid liver" Electric Bitters cure
chills and fever, kidney troubles and
bladder disorders. Sold on guarantee by
Pollock q Hennessy, druggists
Price soc.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-07-06
Residence for Sale

nCoioCiISC iOt SoiC
l desire to sell my residence prop
erty on Main street. For particulars
and terms, call at my Office or the
drug store of Mathews ~ Wight, Yale.
4l-tf DIR. W. q. WIGHT.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1906-07-06
CHURCH OF CHRIST SERMONS.

Church of Christ pastor j. ;. Raum
will preach a series of sermons on "Soul
Winning" as follows
sunday, July S-"The Soul Winner
and his Weapon" or "The Sword of the
Spirit"
Sunday, July l5-"The Soul Winner
and his Strength" or "The Power of
Prayer"
Sunday, July 22-"The Soul Winner
and his Responsibility" OF "The Invest
ment of Talent"