davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-01
Sic alto @cidDidJtc.
@irtbe bolten am Sonntog ofien. -
@eroen bon &oli5iiten getopert.

@irtbe bolten am Sonntog ofien. -
@eroen bon &oli5iiten getopert.
- 0urd) Sba0en nidt flug. -
Gerbnitungcn in OeridieOenen
Sbeilen ser Sta0t.
Widoel 2ibopib, mel6er IN Nr.
1923, 0torO.&igbItroBe, cine @irt6-
idaft betreibt, mrtr0e geitern bonn
Hidter Grammar mcgen onge6liGen
SaltenS zines u1or0entliden SultIcS
inter $4,000 9iirgi6oft 0em @efGngs
nib fir iein Gro5cBucrfnbrc iibcr-
mieicn. NrmOeicrgeont Mc@ro1p,
Scrgcont &opIe, Oic Yoli5iiten Miitcr,
SDlon Sorpep, 2inoioD luno 8urfort,
sic orei 2ettcren in Giuilfleiocrn, Der.
onitoltetet ollf sic @irtbi0ait an
Sonitag fltr5 Dor Mitternodt cine
Gu55ia uno mlBten q Berionen, ei1s
i6lteBlid oeS @irtbeS unO iiini
6roltenSperioncrt, Sen Sang no6 Ger
mittlercn Goli5eiitotion Nntreten, no
iic bis sum beutigen Serb0r ieItgebal.
ten mlrocn.
SIN Sitomeitcn.
No0 0reiitiinoi9cr @elogerlmg
o,lrdb Die Scr0contcn Guirf uno Gil
boder mo ied)S Eoli5iltcn oiinete
Gcacn 1912 llbr gcitcrn Sormitto8
Der Meitonrotellr Nobert 9. @ilion
bon Nr. 1923, Golumbio.Npcnltc, bic
Ebiirc SIT ieincr @irtblNoit, in mel
d)er iid) licbcn Y%crionen bc%ion0cn.
Der Mirtb mo lcinc NcIrtd)cr mltrocn
nu0 ser iiiomcitli6cn Eoli5ciitation
0cbru6t, no gcgcn Grlteren oic Nn'
i0ul0igung 0c9 onGcbliden Spiri-
tlloicnnerfouiS am Sonntag crbobcn
lpur0c. NodJmitto95 crid)icn Goli5cis
ri6tcr 8eud) mo cutlicB gSilion,
na60cm fir ocnielben $500 9ilrgs
ld)oft fir lcin Gridcinen 5llm belltc
ltottiinoen0cn &crbor 0cItcllt morOen
murcn. &0bren0 bic @irtbldoiI
MilIon'S bclogcrt mrroe, lonmcltc
li6 cine AGO bis 500 &0pfc 5GblcuGc
Weni6enmenge an, lucld)c olli oic
&dpitulation mortetc.
SIN Sii0en.
gQ5ul6orf ging Ser Eoli5iit Wt1s
ibolp pom iiioli6en 0iltrift Dor, olS
CT geltern frii6 Z Wtimtten nod Wtit-
tcrllud)t Den Heltnllrutcllr GOipar0 =.
Neole bon 9tr. 1901, Siio G6orlcS-
StroBc, mc0en ongebli6en Spiri-
tltoienOerfotfS om Sonntog pcrboi-
tctc lln0 nod Der liiOliden Foli5ci-
Itotinlt brudbte. 8ic eS Iid BORT her
ollSitcQtc, mar gtcoIe eben I'M gc-
0riff, feline @irtbldoft ST i6licBcn,
ais i'm Der Yoli5ilt perboitcte. Sn
Dem 2ofol mar 81 oieier 3cit nur ciil
Mtonll, Scr bel Scale mobnt. g(uS
0icicm @runOe lctte lieutenant Wtor'
bier ocn &crboitetcn loiort luie0cr
oli freicn SUB,
SIN S1tcn.
Ger 8oli5ilt &oiB bonn 0Itli6cu
9iitrift iiberrrmpelte 9eItcrn oiC
@irtbidoft BON Srn. Sbeobor @roB.
lop, gtr. S52, Bombs traBe, nno Der.
boitete Srn. @roBlop megen ongeb.
liber llebertretlmg Der SonntogSge.
iebe. Sie6en Wonn, melde lid) ii
bent &ollle b%cianoen, mllBten alS
3cligen nod Ser oitli6en Eoli5eilto
ton m%o,0ern, woielbit Scr &irt(
inter 9iirgldoit gcItcllt luilr0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-01

TGiie snr 3eiie in's MnsIanb Re.
Iorst 6. Mainc, Nr. 413, Oi.Yalti.
moresStraRc, aabc Guitambunie.Mbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-01

Gin oeuti6eS Helt a IL
rant. : Selte eroffnet Der ieit bic
len SSatren in Baltimore 10 moblbe.
fairnte Heltolroteur Sr. S~SllliuS Wegs
ner iein neres, nad) ieillen GlGnen &c.
bolrtes ltno cingeri6tetes NeItallront
in Ger. 8 uno #, elt-@ermanltraBe.
Soften 6aben bel Srn. Wegner bel
Sem 9all un0 ser ginriftltng feline
Goae geipielt mo lit bober audi etlpaS
oeIdoifen mcroe1, mas Dem Namen
@eoncr mieocr ole Ebre mad)t mo
an @emiitbli6feit lln0 geoiegener Gle
ooni ieiteS @lcid)en in Baltimore
iud)t. 0cS 5pciitodiae @e61lloe miro
nid)t perieblcn, Scr Samnelplab fiir
| 6cinidmcdcr sll lperoen, ocnn inn Sell
Ter bclinoet lid) elm Eager bon impor'
tirten llro einbeimiiden 2iforcn unO
@einen, meld)eS ntdl oem pcrlpobn'
tcIten @ei6mod Hednllng trogen
fam. Sir por5iiglide Speiicn miro
ebeniaQS Gorge getrogen meroell, rno
lit baS Speiie5immer I'M 5meiten
EStodiperf nit 6iibifen Sinnlpriidell
auSgeltattct. Sm eriten Stodlperf be.
iinoet ii6 bas Sdanf5immer, Oeiielt
ginri6tung iid) bornloniI6 an Die
iibrigen @dumlihfeiten Oes Sauies
oni1lieBt. Sellte perocn iif getpiB
Sirnoerte BON 6reumoen unO gefann'
ten Oes Srn. @egner in leinem Ie'
It~altrant einltelen, Inn inn 81 ieinem
llntcrnebmen Slid 81 ipiiniden unb
oie por5iigli6en Speiien II. @etranfe
elmer grobe Sl iinter5iegen.
3inien5ablungen - Der
fun0irenoe S1atmeilter Der limited
Noilpaps & electric Co." ST. S. $.
@inolor 5eist beute III Den @n5eige'
ipalten bes y0eutiden Correspondent
ten" an, oab Die 3inien : anmeiinn'
aen Der ,Gar Srult Certificate, Seri(
q, 9, uno g." Der obigen Goflpagni'
bente in Ben @iireaur Der .6ioelitt
GruIt 3d." (Serie ~ uno ~Safe De
poiit & Gruit Co." (Serie 9 uno s,
be5oblt merben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-01
TcIionatiuncu u6nc Cube.
Gle @rnennlmg ocs nellen @rdiiot

N%cIianatiuncm ubnc Gnbc.
Sic @rnenmmg 6eS nellen Froltoet'
ten ser o@cItli6en Marpl1nOer
@obn" bat mebrere &eiignotionen
our 6oIgc. - @auptQuortier Der
@n6u I'M Continental. @eb0ltoe".
- @oltlo's 2cllte ongeiteat.
Scr @cdiel in Sen Stclcn III Ser
2eit,tng ser n@eltli6en MorDl0nOer
GiIcn6obn" bot Dos 3llriidtretcn Der
fiibrcnocl DISQUALIFICATION Der D0oOis
Gool ouo Gotc Company" 5ur 6olge.
Ter General q ih0itSiii6rcr SoDn 6.
@rp0oL Der IN Cumberland, Wt0.,
mobnt, reidtc nm Somito0 icine Nc.
Ii0notiou Gin. Gr io0t ouB er Dem
9ciipicI iciner Ireun6c, &r6liocut ".
e. Eierce u10 &iccsErGii0ent s. O..
2nnoitrcct, gciol9t iei. Sein &iid-
tritt, mic Ser mloercr DISQUALIFICATION
lit Ocn @ulidc OeS ncllel Gr0li0cns
fen 9ulb 5lt5ui6rcibcu, EerI0nli6tci.
ten Die NIT 0cn @oulo'idcn Sn.
t"creIicn cnger uerfniipit iino, in OcH
leitcn0cn Stelungen 81 babcn. Nad
0enl llelcn Ncict, ooS bnlo IN &rait
tritt nllB Die o0oui3 &oblcns@oms
po0nic" QGn5lid bon Der oyScltli6cn
WorOlGnbcr Giicnbo6n" gctrcmt
mcrocn, ga CS nid)t mcitcr crlollbt,
boB Giicn6obn.GompoNnie'n 3chcn
bobcn. Fr0iiOcnt 9rib bot lcin
NouptQltorticr mi od)tcn Stodlpcrf
bcS Continental .@cb0uoca" olli0e
i6lo0cn ln0 bicrnlit lit oic gauge
ScitrmA Scr 9obn bon Ntcrpsgorf ndd
Baltimore iibernommcn morocn. IS
lit nid)t notwithstanding onb sic
9iircolr Scr Souls Gool onO Gofc
Company" nod Cumberland pcrIcNt
ipcrOcn. 90 &r. Sbon1o@ .. 9opia,
Der &ice. ErGiiOcut Der &obIcnsGoms
pognic, Gcren Grdii6eut SCrr &un0s
ltrcct mar, cbcnfoaS rcii0nirt bat,
miro Ser @ui6 sic Nor5c 2citllnH
ilberncbmcn.
. de6all. - SIN OrioIcsEorf
fin0cn iebt tGaliG Nudumittoa3 3 llbr
Grbibition. Spicle 0eS Baltimore
@oieboa-G Clubs" ltott un0 5lpor 6erltc
Nodmitto9 Gegcn ooS st. Sobn'S
College" mo Gicnito8 gc9cn ooS
DSof Sill College"
Gin MIarm pom g It Ell
Nr. 1875 rici sic 6euermcbr gcitcrn
NbcnO nud) Ser 8obnlng bon &rn.
&o6n i. SberluooO, Or. 2O39, Dit
9ultimorcItroBc, moIcl6it uli umbe.
fannie @eiie i'm Soroer5immcr ocS
5mcitcn StodmcrfS 6ellcr e~ntltanocr
mar. Der an9eri6tcte Sbuoen be.
tr11t 500. ...... mar.
Nhlcbcn. - Sr. 6ric0rid) 0rof
Itorb Qcltcru inn 2lltcr Don 30 Sobrcn
III icincr @obnmg, Ode T.. mn6
S'Gonncas Strobe, Don 100 ans ooa
2ciGcnbcgGn9niB om G%onneritoG
NoGnlitto0S int 2 llbr, itottiinoct.
- Sm 9lIter bon "A Sobrcn itort
0cltern 9l6eno nm 12S llbr Sr. Sofot
Sartmont @atte bon Margnrci
Sortmom. Die 9eerOigumg iin0ct
AM Wfittlucd), NodmittogS 2 llbr,
bonn S%raicrbolic, gtr. III, 2enlon.
StraBe, aus oui Oent u2ouoon Forf.
6ric0boic" itott. ..e
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-09-17
The NIcat-Chopper.

The crater has a black eye in
house-wifely favor. In its place the
meat-chopper has sprung into popu-
larity. Many of the things for which
the former was exclusively used are
now done more quickly and with
greater ease by the latter.
The meat-shopper is a godsend to
one woman, who makes chow-chow
so appetizing that she is forced to 40
1T by the job lot. Formerly she cut
the different ingredients separately,
until one day the brilliant idea struck
her-why not put everything through
the chopper? In went tomatoes, pep
Ders, cucumbers and pickles, one at
a time, and all the former work Of
two days was done in a morning.
Apples, pears and ounces for but
ters, are also put through the meat
chopper, with great saving of time
and temper. Being cut much smaller,
moreover, than they would otherwise
be, they boil down more easily.
All the juice from fruits prepared
I'm this way must be carefully caught.
The chopper itself should be scrupul-
ously clean to remove all taste Of
meat. Boiling the parts in soda
water insures perfect cleanliness.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-09-17
To Clean the Chimney.

Much of the trouble with chimneys
filling up with SCOT may be avoided
by burning the potato parings. The
chemical action is such that the SCOT
is entirely cleaned out, so there is no
danger of its becoming filled up, even
when soft coal is used in the stove.
Zinc cut in small pieces and thrown
into the stove or furnace when the
fire is burning brightly also will have
the same effect, and q handful used
once in three or four weeks will keep
the chimney clear and the draft good,
no matter what fuel is used.
Recently my kitchen range did not
draw well, and the oven would not
heat properly; SO 1 placed a large
handful of zinc scraps in the fire, and
went outside to watch results. The
smoke came out in clouds, and was
very black, and in n short time the
draft of the stove was perfect, and
the oven soon become hot. e
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-09-17

Potato GriddIe Cakes-Take one
cup of flour, add one teaspoonful of
baking powder and half teaspoon
full of ealt and two large potatoes
grated. Make into batter with half a
cup of milk and fry on hot, well
creased griddle.
Honey Sandwichos-C Chop together
English walnuts and raisins I'm canal
proportions. To each cup OF this
mixture add two tablespoons Of
money and one of orange Juice.
Spread between lightly buttered slices
OF cream bread and cut into dainty
shapes.
To Cook Beets-Bects of late have
been attacked by insects therefore
chCy must be examined leaf by leaf.
and all which are infested rejected.
Do not separate the roots from the
leaves. Wash thoroughly I'm many
waters. Put into a stowpan and COW
er generously with boiling water.
Add tcaspoonful of salt for every
two quarts of green's Boil rapidly
until tender. This viii be about thir-
~ minutes. Drain off the water,
chop rather cO9rgC. season with but
ter and salt
Caramel Custard - -Four cups
scaldcd milk, five eggs. onc-holf tea
spoonful salt, ono tablespoonful of
vanilla, One-half cup sugar. Put
sugar I'm Omelet pan. Stir constantly
over hot part of range until melted
to syrup of light brown color. Add
gradually TO milk. being careful that
milk does not bubble up and go over.
as is liable ON account OF high tenn
perature of sugar. AS soon as sugar
is melted in milk, add mixture grad
ually to eggs slightly beaten; add salt
and navoring, then strain in buttered
mould. Bake as custard. Chill. and
serve with caramel sauce. 49, Boston
Cultiyator,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-09-17
Cleaning Glass.

a small paint brush with long,
strong, supple bristles is the best
thing with which to keep cut glass
free of dust. 1t is the only means
OF reaching the dust which only
lodges in the small carvings. To
wash cut glass use borax I'm the
water, and the result will be a spark
ling, shining receptacle that will glis-
ten as brilliantly as it did when new.
III cruet bottle has become stained
with vinegar sediment, or vase with
sediment from flowers, or any other
piece of glass which it is hard to
reach into to wash, chop up n raw
potato (peeled) and put it into the
bottle with sufficient water or suds
to just cover the potato; leave it for
several hours, giving an occasional
shaking; empty and rinse we'll; il
necessary, repeat. Results will be
pleasing.-Florida Agriculturist.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-09-17
AS IN eoccAcclo's TIME.
People of His Native Town Have Free
and-Easy Manners.


and-Easy Manners.
Maurice Hewlett writes OF the peo-
pie of Certaldo, the Italian town where
Boccaccio was born and lived. Their
women are handsome, as they ought
to be, with green eyes, dusky skins.
fair, tangled hair. They carry them
selves bolt upright, like all noun.
taineers, but with better reason than
most, for their figures are remarkable.
Then men sing gay songs, are happy
and free-mannered. and II Boccaccio
Is not at the bottom of It the mischief
is. / saw here what have never seen
elsewhere in all long Italy-a man
stop and kiss n girl in open street.
No offense, either. He was baker,
who came-a floury amorino-saw and
considered the bend of her Industrious
head and stopped and kissed her as
she sat sewing at her door Her low
ers and acquaintance about her saw
nothing amiss, nor was she at all put
out. After so fragrant an achievement
the madcap went whole progress OF
gallantry down the street, none resent
ing his freedom. He danced with one
good wife, chucked another's chin and
lifted third bodily into the air, sing
ing all the while"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-09-17
Eject Of Steady Work.

DR.. John S. BUST, the famous
Southern surgeon, said I'm one of his
surgical lectures at the State co..
lege:
at is always I'm rather bad taste
for physician to boast OF beina
busy. Physicians, undertakers and
grayediggers only cause discomfort
when they allude to good times and
prosperity.
There was an old man who an.
piled to the minister OF the little vii.
lage of Point Rock for tho post OF
grayedigger. His references were
good and tho minister agreed TO as.
sign him to the churchyard. He was
TO DO paid SO much n grace.
"The gravedigger haggled over the
price, finally accepting it.
Will I get steady work. ne
asked.
Steady work. said the minister.
Lands saks. man, with steady work
you'd bury all Point Rock I'm a
week New Orleans Times Demo,
crat.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-09-17

The starter OF the running races at
Joplin IS n big. black negro. lie has
created much amusement I'm getting
the horses off.
a half dozen or more attempts were
made, when tho ncgro's patience be-
came exhausted. Most OF the Jockeys
we're negroes. and as final warming
60 one who persisted I'm swapping the
rubber before the others were ready
he said: "Nigger, If you does dat
again I'll come out dar and knock you
off dat hoss,' and he exhibited a good
sized stick attached to the end of a
rope. which ne commenced to unwind.
The exhibit Of the stick had IT'S effect.
Joplin News-Herald.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-09-17

a trolley cable threequarters of an
inch in diameter became slack and
sagcod across the railroad track at
Hudson, ~ II. It caught an engine
moving at full speed just under the
headlight Strange to say # did not
break but instead tore up telegraph
poles for some distance and finally
Knocked a house of its foundations.
The train was halted with It's driving
wheels stnl revolving.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-09-17
PEGGING AWAY.

To the ladders very top;
Ihey must slowly climb it, round by round
., with many n start and stop.
And the winner is sure to be the man
Who labors day by day;
plan
:, Is to keep on pegging away.
lou have read, OF course, about the hare
=, And the tortoise-the tale is old
How they ran the race-it counts NOT
where
And the tortoise won we're told.
The hare was sure he had time 10 pouse
=, And TO browse about and play;
30 the tortoise won the race because
He just kept pegging away.
X. III. Sweet, in the Technical World
Magazine.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-09-17
Thought Il Nourishmcnt.

An old South Carolina darby was
sent to the hospital OF ST. Xavier I'm
Charleston. one of the gentle. black
ROBBED sisters put thermometer in
his mouth to take bis temperature.
Presently. whom tho doctor made hi.
rounds, he said Well. Nathan. how
10 you feel?" "I feel right tol'ble,
boss" Have YOU had any nOurish.
ment?" "Yasslr what did you
have?" "A lady done gimme a piece
uf glass ter suck, boss. "-Lippin-
colts
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-09-17
WHOLE NO. 1928.
BOY PREACHER IN ENGLAND.
Earnest and Eloquent, He Has Made
Great impression.

The boy preacher is creating a great
impression, says an English paper
He occupies tent pitched on a piece
OF waste land Just without Holloway
station, London, amidst broken bottles
and rusty tins. Lawrence Dennis is
handsome, olive-skinned lad. with
long ringlets, born of an American
negress and a French Canadian. He
seems to have had no regular educa-
tion, yet he possesses a remarkable
command of languages. His address
is no parrot-like repetition OF phrases
learnt from others, and his seif-pos.
session is entirely distinct from side"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-09-17
Household
Matters. !,
How to Test Milk.
SSsses @% e

To test milk dip a well polished
knitting needle into a jug of milk and
quickly withdraw it in an upright po-
sition.
If the milk has only a small pro-
portion Of water this will prevent
even drop of milk adherlng to tho
aeedle.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-09-17
The Bow Preacher

He preached on Sunday on charity.
What struck the observer most was
the fact that amongst those who some.
what nervously held up their hands"
and came forward to prove their ALE
glance to Christ, were many lads of
twelve or fourteen years of age. They
may have meant it or not, but the i'm
preston left was good.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-09-17
Smoke surnrlse.

In the top of shallow pasteboard
box cut two holes, each about an inch
in diameter, and place over each an
arranged lamp chimney Stand in one
hole n candle cut long enough to pro-
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-09-17

jet half an inch above box. Light
candle and then hold over other lamp
chimney some burning touch paper"
dipped I'm a solution of saltpetsT. The
smoke, instead of rising. Will go down
one chimney, and, after It has filled
the box, will rise through the other.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-09-17
whitewash That VIII Not nub or

Slako one busbel OF fresh lime
with hot water. While shaking add
one pound Of glue previously dis
solved In warm water, and stir thor.
oughiy. Before applying, add sum.
cient bluing to give the tint desired.
This whitewash is good for both I'm.
side and outside work. -- Greens
Fruit Grower.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-09-17
j. T. Waldo & Co.'S.
LIVERY AND FEED STABLE,
cRANTSVILLR, w. VA.

Keeps constantly on bandt Rsiea
Hay, Chop oto., ct rcasonabls fktea.
Gan supply you with q horse, ginkis
horse buggy, tWo-hOrso buggy ~ seP,
roy, with or WITHOUT driver, Tor shotl
Or long trip, on short notioe AID ~
reasonable prioaa
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-09-17

Japanese Animals Domestlcated.
japanese birds build their nests in
the city houses; wild fowl, geese and
ducks alght I'm the public parks and
wild deer trOt about The streets.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1907-09-17

The 500th anniversary Of Leipsic
University will be celebrated in 1909.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-25
ON COLLEGE GRIDIRONS.
TIGERS IN LIST DRILL
Nc70 Centre Tried at Yale-HmUrd
VARSITY Plays Vel.
rBy Telegraph to TIE Tribune

Princeton y. j., oct PA rousng parade of the
undergraduate body formed around the cannon
this afternoon and marched TO University Field to
cheer the football team in its last practice before
the Cornell game The line extended three-fourths
Of the way around the field. A number of new
songs We're tried. Light work w5s given the team,
no scTimmage being held. Every maa was in uni
form and seemed in the best condition.
A fast signal drill held first, in which the
men lined up they expected to start in the Cor
nell game The play fast and clean and was
marked by the absence of fumbling. Eddie Dillon
drove the through the plays with his usual
speed and accuracy. Harlan got a long drill IN
drop kicking and the team lined up several times
in the formation for receiving tho kickoff. After
this the substitutes ran through Il short signal
drill and the scrub and freshman elevens held
scrimmage. The only score in this n field goal
by Bard for the II team.
The varsity will leave Princeton tomorrow morn
ing at 9:l2 o'clock special train for Ithaca.
The train will also carry the musical clubs. which
will give a joint concert with the Cornell clubs
tomorrow night, and large crowd of under
graduates. The football team will leave the train
at OweEo about O'Clock. where they will hold a
light signal drill and spend the night The general
feeling at Princeton tonight is that Princeton will
win by a margin. Entire confidence Is felt
in the teams ability to score but 1t is feared that
Cornell cannot be kept from crossing the Tigers
line.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-25

and a handicap. at three and a half miles, the
features of the last days card. Arrangements have
been made that the Turf and Field Club house
will be available for members of the association
and their guests
well known gentleman rider, ce-presdent, John
X. Townsend. master OF the Orange County Hunt.
treasurer. and the entire list of members repre-
sents those most prominent in sporting and rocal
circles.
The new steeplechase course has been built with
great care. 1t has suitable Erandstand. paddock,
ETC. and, without undue praise. Is OF the hand
soonest most sporting and best steeplechase
courses over seen In this country. It is modelled
the lines Of the famous Grand National course Of
England. admittedly the finest in the world I he
fences foot smaller all around both In height
and regards width at the water jumps and the
bitches. The latter. however. deep and we'll
cut, calculated to he near natural country
possible, and this point has beer adhered to all
along the line There glarlng white rails
at Liverpoos hedges but rails OF natural barked
wood, such farmer would use.
The going IS divcrsned-uphill on the level. and
slightly down grade-ani II takes between
Clumps OF trees. with light and shade hecking this
obstacles when the sun shines; one minute there
IS open country straight ahead. then wood. then
farm buildings. in the open. and all around this
galoping is good. with bogs bad spots.
There is Eechcrs. the Canal Turn. Valentines.
in fact. everything but the plough" and that may
hc added
Entries FOR the second day close tomorrow at
the track and entries for the third day close on
Wednesday AT the place.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-25
SPORTS At COLOMBIA.
Freshmen Hin Track and Field
Meet by Three Points.

Tho Columbia sophomores beaten by the
narrow margin OF three points 10y the freshmen
ia their annual track meet which completed
South Field yesterday afternoon. This IS the
first time since 1890 that the sophomOr-s have lost
tho dual meet. Three events were decided ycsttr-
day the high and broad jumps and the hammer
throw. In the jump the freshmen scored only s.
80 tho sophomores 10 points, Benson scoring the
freshmeu's points. Ia the hammer throw Heard.
10 with throw Of g3 feet inches Grassi. H.
and Schncpp. 10 separated by only lia inches
Both men got another try. and Grassi won by over
"A foot Tho summary follows
Running. high jump-won sy C. Benson Il: with a
jump in second, +. Mcconnell 10 with
T. ~. in; thrd. r : Babcock: 10 with a. ~ in
Running iump-Won by T. :. Bahcock. 10. with
a Jump ~ 10 n Gil in: second. &. H. BENSON H.
with 10 IT, thl'. G. Marsh. 10. with 10 IT.
Hammer throw-Won by ". Heard. 10. with a throw
af 08 H. in second. w Grass. II. with I2 IT,
third. Il. SChnepp 10 with II H. In.
Columbia and Yale Will meet IN dual lawn ten
mis- match in New Haven tomorrow afternoon.
Columbia's team viii be made up of II. p Banks,
'OS. captain. *. NJ BOorman OS; c. c. Schafer.
'o9 l.; T. NJ. Hendricks 10; d. Peiser, 10 l., and
r. n Bangs. 10