davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27
UPSETS At PROVIDENCE.
Spectators applaud Stopping of
Pool Selling for Once.

Providence. Aug 26-The opening days at
Narragansett Park full Of surprises. and
while nothing startling developed, things went de-
cidedly wrong for the favorites, not one landing
first money, and in only two events winning heat
On account of the action OF the authorities at
tempt was made at pool selling. The defeat OF the
favorites made this popular The track was in fine
condition. and very fast time was made in all
the events.
In the first race on the card, the 2:15 pace. Al,e
Pointer made 2:0524, but she out of the run
ming in the next two heats. which were taken by
Wilams's brown geIding HidalgC There were six
starters in this event, the chief of the day
with Alice Pointer the first choice She drew the
pole and the first heat by neck, but lc
next two heats went to Hidalgo in slower time
Alice Pointer finishing second and third respective
iy, in each heat. The black mare Reproachless: of
which much was expected, broke twice and finished
fa- in the rear
The next event the 2:20 trot. for three-year-
was easy money for the gray colt Douglas. driven
by Mcdonald. which easily outclassed his field and
in straight heats.
The third event the 2lO pace. was taken by Ie-
land Onward tho third choice. Thornway the
favorite, captured the first heat hy head but
could only get third and fourth places in the other
two heats. William O. driven by Ed Geers came
in third. barely nosing out the others
The last event. the 225 trot went 20 Toxic driven
by Dickinson. The first heat of this race looked
like st. Peter. but in sensational neck ana neck
finish. Toxic which in with the rrck, drew
UP the leader and succeeded in just nosinE out
the brown horse. The second heat Went to Toxic
with little trouble. Ed Cieers accomplished an
other Of his famous finishes IN this heat With
Travelesso far back he succeeded in driving around
ahead of Pity Herr Codero, the fayorite. finished
fifth The summaries follow:
PACING-2:15 CI.ASS-BEST TWO IN THREE: PURSE.
$1,000
FIidalgo n. &. by Warren c. AicDonald>- !
Alice Pointer b m tMcDevith ith.........-....-....
Major MallOw b. tMallowl :
Bonanza. p. tThomasl
Shaughraun. b h de RYDER =
time 2:05Ss 2-07l2. 2:GTiz
TROTTING-2:2o CI.ASS-FOR TTIREE-YF,AF
BEST TWO IN THREE-PURSE $1,000
Douglas gr. C. by Todd (McDonad). .....--...-.. i
Aqun. / king =
Sir Todd br G to.Donnelp :
Leyburn. = Mccarthy = =
PACINC-2.10 CTsASS-BEST TWO IN THREE
$1,000
Leland Onward. b h. Game Onward-Iady = ,
Stanford. by Leland Stanford tMurphyD--------- ! !.
ThronWay. b h. tCox) >
Aileen Wilson blk m. CTNisonp E
Donna. h de REdeTD -'------------
fo'e' NJ Time 2:o9sZ 2:o7 2:07I5
-poT-r,,,c- 2.2s C1Ass-BEsT TWO IN THREE
PURSE. sl.c00
Toxic 81. g by Belini-Trxie Nutvood. by Nut , =,
Peter, h. tT3eilyor) .
Travellesso blk. &. Oieers).
Pity Herr b. tCoX)- '''--''''''' <
Codero m h. tMcDonalG ''-'--'-''-- &
1''7 ~ Time. 2:l2i5. 2:l2S4-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27
ratR HANDS TO STEER YACHTS.

Every yacht that is entered for the h' ca;l Iace "
Labor Dav will have her tiller young woman
and in addition TO the prize that she VIII receive
if she pilots the yacht to victory eaci % n. ~
- - +bey are women are TO be presented wltA
souvenir prizes. If four more yachts start u.eIe
viii he a second prize for the fair helIns"oiiidn
--t-osa boa+ crosses the finish line first The start
will he made at 2 p. from on the cluo pier al
greenwich Conn. and-the course VIII be I'VE
nautical miles. There will be wafer Sports 'il >
.rcIudfnp a canoe race-lady and gentleman
5o,Ihes-a dinghy for captains colors' d
blindfod rowing race for boys, tub race. a canoe
ots+acla race fancy swimming and diving, man
+ebing and fitting in canoes.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27

A number of amateurs from the Metropolitan
district have Signed their intention of competing
in the annual open tournament this week at the
Misnuamicut Golf Club. of Watch HILL X. /. Rob
art Abbott of Yale, winner of the Deal tournament
last week will be among the starters. and Harold
Wilcox, Of Montclar, said that he expected to
take a chance also. This is "A favorite club of
Ebeu NJ Byers. the former national champion.
There will be a qualifying round of thirty-six
holes eighteen to-day and like number to-mor-
row while on Thursday the programme calls for
two rounds of match play for two Slxteens. on
Friday the semi-final round will be played and on
Saturday the hna at thirty-six holes.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27
a,eu,op1u WINS ROGUE TITLE.

,r,,y,ich. Conn., Aug. 26.-Hiarold Bosworth. OF
- ondon Conn, the national chaiplon-
~" 49, =, rooue this afternoon by defeating Z u
SNIP .. ~ Washington, and Edward Clark or
iefieid who had tied with him in the mrs, dl
ision Bosworh played two games WIN, eta t,,es o
Nt9io--. ,,.nts and did not lose game he taxes
h po ttfle as the holder Howard. OF washns,1ii, OF
" ~ - attend the tournament end deieno tos
title this year.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27
WESTERN WOMEN IN GOLF PLAY.

Chicago. Aug. 26.-Miss Sally Ainslie. of West
ward FIo led to-day's qualifying play In the Wom-
ans Golf Association championship tournament
She broke the record for women the links of the
Midlothian Club by covering the course in %. The
present champion, Mrs. c. L. Dering. failed to
oualifv with a score of 113. Seventy eight women
and sixteen qualified.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27

Two-base hits-Bresnahan. Dahlen. Three-base hit
Wagner Hlts-On Ames. in six innings. of MCClnnty.
Il innings. Wiltse. In inning. off LeiheId.
5 in six innings, off Camntz. innings. Sacri-
-Abbiticchio Wagner. AIstanu. stolen
Abbaticclsio. DeyIH, Double piay-DoyIe and
Dahleu. hases-FittsburE. D New York. First
base ballsoH Camnitz. ,: 81 Ames 2 OF McCnnity.
off Niltse ttShuTg. !.
York J. struck by LeiteId. {: by Camnitz 3: by
Anes, /: by MeGnnty. j. by Wiltse l. Wild pitches
Le!neld. Camnitz. l. Time 153. Cmpires-Johnstone
arril {. Day
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27

burg. who has been making a tour with his wife
I'm a Berliet car. teegrarted 70 the American Loco
motive Automobile Company yesterday that he was
leaving Buffalo al a. m. and would attempt to
make the run New York without stopping the
engine.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27

SIXTH RACE-Han6icap; for three-year-olds and up
ward: one mile and eighth Start good. Won
ceveriy. Time. I:53H Winner. sr. h. by Faraday
aunt Belle. Owner. james Mclaughlin
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27
SECOND GAME.


fTatted for Camnitz in the NTH inning
New York /
IittsburE q q
Two base hft-Seymour Sacrifice ht-Trowne Left
bases-PttshurE g. New York ?. First on
talls-On Carunitz /; off Taylcr. /. First bas
eirors-Fittsburs. /; New York. l Struck out-By
Taylor. 3; by CaUEitz. l. Time. los Umpres- Day
JOfnStOne.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27

FOL -RTT5 RACE.-TffE AMSTERDAM STAKES: selling;
chree-year--5lds and upward; one mile start
good Won easily. Time. 1:39- winner, b G.. by
Woolsttlo-pe-E Embrace. Owner, T. J. Farrell
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27

SECOND RACF-Iror threc-year- ods and upward; one
nil start good. haHdy. Time, :4255 N4l-
ner ch f. by Handspring Hattie Vaughn. pwhtr.
J. w. Bel. ,.,r
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27

SIXTH RAcE.-Selng: for three rolds ard Hp"a!d
49, one mile nd hundred yards Start good won
easily Time 1:i775- Winner. Gu g. oS f''ie'
clara White. Owner. Miss Marrone ..,
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27

1rr91,t4 RACE-Scng; three year-olds and up Eard
ala,t sin furongs. start s1od. Won handily; Ilhie
I.10Jt Winner. ch. l. b. Carton Glahge-'Iaire H.
owner, Il. X Ninsut. p..t,u
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27

,,orrPTtt RACE-THE TARRYTOWN HANDICAP; for
-year-ods and upward: one Hhe ana a huhaied
good Won driving. Time, l;367s-
Winner b. c. by Previous-MamIe Doyle owner =
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27
Betting

SECOND RACE-Steeulechase for four-year-olds and
upward: about miles start good Won driving
Time. az Winner. blk g. BY Sir Dixon-Nutshell
Owner. = X Colt
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27
SARATOGA SUMMARIES.

FIRST 2ACE-sel.lug; three-year-olds upward:
<zriolEs- fair Won driving Time,
l-26zs- Winner. blk. br- c. by Marco-Earnpton
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27
pt ....-...-,-.--..;,.-...44 3 at444 "a 6,

AprOpos OF records. George Pearson. the Youn-
takah Country Club professional, has come TO the
front again. this time with thirty-six-hole
mark for the Nutley links. Pearson worked in
consecutive rounds of % and - for total of rs.
The most remarka BILE part of the whole perform
his So coming home on the first round.
This homeward journey covers playing length
OF 3O55 yards. and the bOEte is Al. yet Pearson
made these nine holes a stroke better than even
As. despite at the end. His card was fol-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27

Chicago. ;; Boston, (first game).
Chicago, :; EostOn. tsecOnd gaIne).
Pittsl,uTg, &; New York, D first camel
New York. .; Plttsburg, (second gam
4.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yankees Resi- and Play on the Hill
Again To-day.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston al York.
Washington at Detroit.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Detroit, :; Washington. T.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27
rFen: remounted and finished

THIRD RACE-Hsndicap; fo- tRo-yeaT-olds: six fur
longs starr poor Won easily Time. 1854 Win
Ter br. Z. by Kingston COncertina- Owner, A A
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27
BoGJE HANDICAP AT EKWANOK.

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Manchester. VT. Aug. 26.-There were forty-eish
starters i'm an eighteen-hole handicap. agains
bogfe played on the Ekwanok links for prizes
presented by Clarence NJ. Clark. of Philadelphia
Frederick A Martin of Hillside. 3. and John r.
Iarendon s. of Englewood. tied for first place. be
ing all square.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27

EACE--Selling. fOr mal1enS tVgo years oios
a half furlOngs. start poor Won easily Time.
1:0sS- Winner, en- T.. by Alvescot-FecalIna owner
G. J. Long.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27
BOSTON. .: CLEVELAND,
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

- Svracuse-Syracuse s; A. ]. and c. (hrst
,nne,t syracuse /: A.. j. and G.. (second gameI.
= r-roy-WilKes- Barre. /; Troy. o
At Itica-Bnghamton. 3; Utica, / first game) Bing-
anton g. Utica. tsecond game,
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES

baltimore Montreal.
Newark ri Toronto
Jersey City Rochester.
Providence a Buffalo.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Providence. >: Buffalo. 3
Toronto, =; Newark. g.
Baltimore. ): Montreal. g.
4. Rochesfer- e.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27
CHICAGO WINS TWO

At BoSton-First game y II F.
Chicago ..-...... - o q I
Boston ......... o o o I-3 10
Batteries-Chicago. Fraser Brown King:
ton Bouitee. Brown and Needham Umpire-Car-
Second II II. f.
Chicago .........-..... q o.
Boston ......-...-.... u o o O-1 o
Batteries-Chcago Pfcister King: Boston.
Flah"rty and Needham. Umpire-C Carpenter.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27

Baseball Polo Grounds, To-day P. u. Giants W..
st. Louis. Admission. 90 cents.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27

The New York Americans spent yesterday the
1vay East from the disastrous series in Chicago
hut will play at home to-day when the unusual
condition of all three local teams playing home
viii preN all
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27
EMPIRE CITY SUMMARIES

FIRST RACE-For two year-o,ds: five furlonss S'aft
i,v star Shoot-Jance II. Owner, II. h Nlnsut
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27
PHILADELPHIA. :. cINCINNArI. 3.

AZ Philadelphia L. L.
Philadelpha.. 0-t ,
Batteries Philadelphia. Sparks. Corridor DOOM
Cincinnati Ewing and Mclean Umpire-Ems!le.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27
PIRATES A BIT MEEKER
GIANTS WIN SECOND GAME
Wagner's HeaUy Bat Helps Pitts
burg to One Victory-DonIin Back.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES

Chicago Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27
on THE GOLF LINKS.
Keen FOur-BaU Matches at Deal
TifanYs Ne1c Record.

Interesting four-bal matches between well
known players decided the links Of the
Deal Golf and Country Club Sunday. Most OF
the men who competed in last weeks tournament
remained for another round and the course liter
ally Swarmed with golfers all day long. The match
which attracted most attention the fOur-ball
affair in which W. T. West and Il. W. Corkran. the
Princeton boys, played Walter J. Travis and Gel
T. Tiffany
Nearly every figured that the latter pair
could not lose. but the colegians sprang the big
eeSt kind Of a surprise by defeating the Garden
City veteran and the Hudson River Golf Associa-
on this particular occasion Travis and Tiffany
failed TO 'ht'' well. while the other pair fell
down together any one hole and finished with a
best ball of -. Later in the day Travis teamed up
with y. w. Anthony. and this pair defeated F. NJ
STANLEY. jr. and J. B. Turner. jr-, by up and ,
play.
Flushed with their success of the morning. West
and Corkran took on Tiffany and Willie Norton.
the clubs professional For a time II looked as II
the Princeton pair We're doomed to certain defeat.
the other combination brought off twos AT the
sixth and eighth holes. Standing the eighteenth
tee Tiffany and Norton dOrmie but COrkran
saved the day Tor his side with 3 the home
hole thereby halving the match. Vests brilliant
long game the feature of this match The
twelfth hole is 456 yards. yet his second shot car
ried the ditch to the edge OF the green.
Tiffany's most noteworthy achievement in a
scoring line record round OF 81. which he
made recently at the Powelton Golf Club. his home
green The former record had been Il. held by
himself. His card this latest occasion re-
narkably consistent, showing nothing As and
IS. single at the fourth hole of the second
round. where he missed a put The course is a
difficult nine-hole circuit. with many troublesome
fences to punish topped balls. On the home green
Tiffany brought off long put for g. His card
read follows:
Out 59 ..............;,....4t ..,4 $500 sE$s-es
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27

ATLANTIC LEAGUE RESULTS.
At Easton-Easton. Q: Pottsville.
AT Ezaheth-s-Broohlyn. D; Elizabeth, 8
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27
DETROIT. I. WASHINGTON. 4

4 I Detroit x r II:
Detroit. .............. l ! = 10
prton o - 3 o q q o.
Ratterfes-Deroit, Siever and Erwin: Washington, 60
smith johnson and Kahoe Cmpire-Connolly
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27
FIRST GAME.

-Batted for McGinnity eighth inning.
PIttsburg NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o - ! . ; q Is
New York ...-...--.-.-.-.-- . ; o . . . y o o-J
New-York tribune., 1907-08-27
SARATOGA ENTRIES TODAY.

FIRST RACE-Hanaicap: for all ages: $3.50 added
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-30

Uric acid is a deadly poison that is produced in the human body. and it is the duty of the kidneys to collect this poison from the blood. and to pass it safely out of the system, together with all waste water.
 IL is the presence in the body of an excess of uric acid that causes so much pain and suffering, and sO many of the aches that are commonly at- tributed to rheumatism.
 The kidneys are bean-shaped or gans. composed of masses of little tubes. all of which pour their secre- tions into a main channel that leads to the bladder In this way the kid neys pass of more than al ounce of I,oiSon every day when in health
 But it does not take much tO set the kidneys back. and when they get behind. they can not right themselves without help. The uric acid begIns tO clog the kidneys. causing that dull heavy aching in the back and sharp twingps when stoOping or lifting l. CrystaIlizes in the muscles and joints and every turn CT twist brings keen est torture It attacks the nerves with neuralgia and sciatic1- It brings headache. dizziness. lznEuOr. and disorder of the urine.
 Try . good kidney medicine. If you have any of the above symptoms
 There IS nothing else 50 prompt and effective as Deans Kidney Pills, and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-30

They started at the sudden spectacle of the huge man who said pleasantly, How der do, ladies?"
 "Why, how do you doT' replied the taller instantly and in voice she had never heard before. T hope you're well, sir" remark which filled her with surprise. F
 Thanks, I'm able to assume the per pendicular, as you can see," responded Red, with a handsome smile of well come. "How do you find yourself?"
 "I'm pretty well," said the fustered lady. How do you do?"
 "Durned if we ain't right back where we started from" mourned Red to himself. eff it's one of the customs of this country saying how der do an hour at stretch, pass it up." Aloud he said: Coming along fine. How's your father?" "Cuss. me if I don't shift the cut little anyhow" he add ed mentally.
 "Why, he's very well indeed" ex- claimed the lady, with fervor. How She got no further on the query. for
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-30
HIDDEN DANGERS.

this remedy has no effect on the other organs, except to drive out the uric poison that interrupts their action. It cures the kidneys and thus ends the cause .: disease. Rich. pure blood and lasting health result.
 Doan's Kidney Pills are recom- mended by your own townspeople.
 Waterbury Testimony.
 James Connally. Ot SI East Clay street, Waterbury. Conn. says: "Doan's Kidney Pills cured me of backache and kidney trouble after I had suf- fered for years and had dOctOred for it without getting relief. Thomas Mil- fer. friend of mine boarding 1t this house. was all broken mp on account of his back paining him. He was weak in the lOins and SD badly troubI- cd that he was homesick. He had as bad case of kidney trouble and backache as I ever saw. I told him about DOan's Kidney Pills and asked him to send to H. W. Lake Drug Company for a box He began taking them and in a few days was back st work. His hack is as strong as ever now. A number Of eases have come tO my notice where D0an's Kfduev Pills have cured people of kidney com plaint and backache. look mon them as a certain cure My own ex- Psrienee with them was some years ago and I have not had to use any kidney medicine since"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-30
Red Saunders
...b by...
 HENRY WALLACE PHILLIPS


I'm putting it to you straight says the stranger. Take a look around you
 "Scotty looked, and there was all kinds of wreckage, from a dead beef critter to a wheelbarrow.
 "'What in nations all this?' says he.
 'Washout,' says the man. Cloud burst up on the divide-worst we've ever had-your box is about high water mark-you see there was water enough for aWhile-I reckon you're about the only thing that came through alive
 "'Well, wouldn't that knock you? says Scotty.
 While the rest of the folk at the mill was taking to the high ground for their lives, with the water roaring and tearing through the gulch, Scotty had
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-30

the other woman interrupted in tone of scandal. Mary Ann Demilt, how can you talk like that? Your fathers been dead this five year last Augustw
 The horror of the moment was bro ken by the appearance of Miss Mattie, crying hospitably on seeing the visit DTS, "Why, Mary and Pauline, how do you do?"
 The shorter one, Pauline, looked up and said sharply, Were well enough, Mattie." She was weary of the form.
 Come right in," said Miss Hattie. You're just in time for dinner"
 There was great protest at this. They hadn't a moment to spare;;" they were just going down to the corner and had stopped to say" etc.
 You've got to help me-" said Miss Mattie. twill here has invited the boys who are working for him to stay to dinner, and it won't be any more than Christian for you to help me out"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-30
General Markets.

New York Oct @.
 FLOUR-Qui"t and unchanged: Minne- sota patents. S5.g5a5,75. winter patents. Si 95a5 50: winter straights. S465aASl; win fer extras. $4a425.
 RYE FLOUR Firm: fair 10 good 5a 525. choice to fancy S 25a55O
 WHEAT Higher cables. foreign buy ing and active covering of shorts ad- vanced December cents a bushel this morning. thus leading all other markets Of tn" country. December. SllOzsal. l2ls i; May SlI2isall3is.
 CDRS-option market was strong and higher on the blockade at Buffalo and a scaro If shorts: December. 7Il4a7lIec. i; May s,lsass ii-lGc.
 RITTER Creamery. specials. per pound 2sIzc extras Sc: firsts. 27a27ilc. {; seconds. Ei.a2sizc: thirds z3aG5c: held, specials. -saSi9C.. extras. .7as5Izc: firsts. aa-5tzc., state dairy. tubs fresh. finest, z1Iac good t0 choice. asa2.r common to fair. 22a-5c-; procsss. specials. asl4c: ex- tras 44n5c, firs'.. sza15c. seconds. Sla :lc thirds lsalsc
 CHEESE State. full cream. small col- oreI and whi--. September. fine. lsl.c; October. fine. l5c small. good to prime, i5AtaI-&c common t0 fair. 13al5c: large, cDlYred. Septemh'r. fine. 1sisc: white. lsr prtoasr. coiCred fine. I5c: white. Fac large. common tO prime I3a15ilc: sEs1Es. IG pound specials. I5lsaIss.c.: skins fine. 1lltsi3c. fair to good sIza lai4r eum-7n. sa-1.c full skins Ilsasc. EGGS State Pennsylvania and nearby. seisct~L wht,e fancy. sSa43c. good to ChriC- 2-azzr b-0;rn and mixed fancy s-asa~ dirti.s- 14al5c,. checks. 1.al5isc refr-Z@-a- F. sa-Er packed. l7a5Sr: sum Ua- 1arEaH lEalsf4r
 BEASsEazv. marrow szx- medium, Y --4s2E. peas. E zz1zaZzs. red kidney. q Eae5a
 LIVE P1r-LTRT-Ffr1 and rsc high CT f1Tss gEsal.tzC-. cd rnozzers sizs sc- sp-iag rhick=rs. 1d'4z1zlzc. ducks. 1llssI--
 DRESSED Fv17-LTRY-DziII. fowls low sr- frrsh ziI5zrl fowls choice. I3c. d5-. far To E71d -3sIE-z-. nd rU1stzrs. rNe.: T0aztilE ~h5rz=us a=arbv- fsaHsc- do -esteTn- 15als~ br1Esrs- nearby. IsaNc-: 6o- west=-u- 1szIsc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-30
" "NOTlCE !"
The Colonial Trust
 Company.

WE TAKE PLEASURE IN AN ! NOUNCING THAT WE HAVE AC- CURED THE BUSINESS OF THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK, THE TRANSFER TO TAKE PLACE AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON SAT URDAY, NOVEMBER 2ND. ON AND AFTER NOVEMBER 4TH ALL CHECKS ON THE FOURTH MA TIONAL BANK WILL BE HON0RED AT OUR COUNTER.
 HI. WHITTEMORE,
 PRESIDENT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-30

Will"
 "Then if it ain't too much trouble for you we'll let 1t go."
 "No trouble at all, Will-it will be a regular picnic"
 Boys, you'll eat with me this day." said Red.
 They spread the board table beneath an old apple tree and cleaned up for the repaSt in the kitchen storm shed with an apologetic Sorry to trouble you, Miss Saunders" or such mat ter as each went in.
 Just as Miss Hattie was withdraw ing the meat from the oven there came knock at the door.
 Goodness, gracious" she exclaimed. "Who can that be now? Will, will you see who that is? can't go."
 Sure" said Red and went to the door. There stood two women of that indefinite period between forty and sixty, very decently dressed and with some agitation visible in the way they fussily adjusted various parts of their attire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-30
CRUSH AT B|G DEBATE
Several Are Hurt Trying to Hear MCCarren and Woodruff Talk.
FINANCIAL FURRY CONTEST.
Democratic Speaker Finds Fault With Methods of Dr." Roosevelt, While Republican Says 1t Is Absurd to Blame President For Money Panic.

New York, Oct. 30-ThOuSands filled Prospect hall in Brooklyn long before the time scheduled for the, debate on the question of President Roosevelt's S Responsibility For the Financial Dis turbance' between Timothy l.. Wood ruff, Republican state chairman, and Senator Patrick Henry McCarren. The services of q hundred policemen were required to keep the mob in check which thronged around the hall and blocked traffic in the streets. Fully as many were unable to gain entrance as there were in the hall, which seats more than 4,O00 persons.
 Several persons were injured by mounted policemen ill their efforts to get some semblance of order. It was almost impossible for the speakers to force their way through the crowd that surgcd around the door, although each was accompanied by a bodyguard of policemen.