davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
6 NATIONAL nEAGLE CLUB.
TO Hold Their Annual Field Trial Near
Sliadwell This Month.
speclal 10 The Times-plspatch.l I4

@-T SpEUTaI 70 IIfU NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l--11
& STAuNTCN, VA, October 12,--The
National Beagle Club Of America, o. I
which William G.. Rockefeller Is pres-
ident, II. Dudley RIGGS. James w, Ap-
pleton and George n. Post, Jr.sS ara
first, second and third yice-prestd ents:
Charles r, Stevenson. secretary and
treasurer, vii hold tlseir annual Held 4
trial, .Octoher2ith and through the tot ss
loving week at Hunters Hiatt, tho
nome OF AIr, IT,. "A. 8, Hamiltor. as
Sha,l,veil. Alben,arle county They yyil
have l30 beagle hounds on the sTiAlas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
.CH,C.G] WINS gANE
AND Gil NIPPON HIP
CONTINUED from First Page.)

of Slever and Killian. who replaced
him. Chicago won, 5 To !.
On Friday the game was played in
Detroit but Chicago won it's third con-
secutive victory, and its most decisive
one the score being 6 to l. Donovan
and overall were the pitchers, and
both were in great form. Detroie get
ting but six hits to seven for Chicago.
In the entire series Chicago has
scored nineteen runs to six for De-
,troit made forty-two hits to thirty
nine for Detroit and six errors to nine
for Detroit. 1t would seem from the
scores. therefore. that Chicago's
triumph was won by better ball play
ing, and that the element of luck no..
where figured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
Meeting Of Amateur League.

n N tCf-PreSldaHL u, syleVelHuu4 ttHlieS. w
the Richmond Amateur League, has
called a meeting of4the league, to be
held IN ills circulation department. OF
The trimes- pIsnatrh,' Mondav NIGHT 81
$3.50 o'clock and requests an managers
or the different teams to be present.
as business OF Importance Wil' be
transacted. $f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
ANurTEN ACADEMY WINS.
Defeats I,ethsi N1ilttnrs Acndemy by

Defeats Dcths; Nyilttary academy by,
Score OF rs to 0.
WOODSTOCK, VA, October IL
Massanutten Academy defeated Bethel
Military Academy, of Warrenton, here
to-day in u fast game Of footbR| by a
score or 15 to o. Lineup:
Massannttcn Rethei
Academy, Positions. Academy.
4 Miller. centre Blackwell.
II miller. right guard Wheatley.
Carter. left guard i, Hoffman.
irwin left tackle Feller.
(Cnrper,)
Harrison. \. right tackle. ,,,.,.,, Pyle,
Sutherland. Z. right end. AinsWorth.
shutters, left end McGonigle.
IL oontz. ~, .ouarterback ...,.sslSles.
Keller. fullhnck ,Leavitt.
Rudy left hnlfhack 800. Airport.
Minson. ~. right halfback. ..,, Ramey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13

IAue tHaL tHe performances of both
the harness horses and runners fur
nlshed a lot OF diversion on Wednes-
day, but really those of the trotters
and PAGERS came rather unexpectedly
on Thursday, as in the first heat OF
the free-for-all pace Aileen Wilson
a:04 Ia, the blac. daughter of Lock
wood, with Dick Wilson up, went an
easy mile in 2:09, following 1t up by
one In 2:031-i in the second heat, and
then coming back Che third heat in
2:06 the latter being the fastest milo
vet paced or trotted Ia Virginia. Aileen
Wilson'S performance, however. was
overshadowed by that of George c.,
who trotted an easy mile in 2:12 3-4 in
the first heat OF the free-for-all trot,
n two-in- three affair, and then came
back the second heat In e:06 1-2. When
the time of this mile was announced
by Starter Upton it was received with
ovation, u befitting tribute to the
splendid bay gelding. ns the son of
Homeward is one OF the finest speci-
mems of the American trotter. The
track was inSbetter condition for fast
miles than on the previous day, but
1t will be recalled that Major Delmar
was paced bya runner to srlkl- Z h8n
he trotted in 2:0G Sd, while George
finished alone and far ahead of his
field From here Nc onald shipped to
I
to trot against Sweet Marie. 200. for
a purse OF $4,000. while George G. will
probably compete III a free-for-all
event at the same place
While the four stake events of $4,000
each, With purses of $500 and $500, FOR
the open classes, We're sufficient to draw
better harness horses than are usually
seen at most fairs, thereby furnishing
contests or real merit by great trotters
and PAGERS like Major Delmar, l:s9 S-4;
George G. 2.05 Ia, Aileen Wilson,
2:04 Ia. and others, yet It may be said
that the runners seen We're not up 70
the quality of those here last year,
while the different events did not seem
To excite near so much enthuslasm
True, that steeplechnse and three
fiat races We're cnrded for each of the
second, third. fourth and, fifth days of
the meeting, with purses.sranglng from
5000 to $500 each. whiles n couple Of
cross country events and four on the
fiat were decided on Saturday; vet Ely.
ing VirgInian WAS the best OF the jump
ers and little class was TO be found
among the other division AT that,
however, over q half-mile track, these
same horses would likely so right out
aud put up performances likely to
interest the masses.
Tho starters flag was in the hands
OF no less thnn three different men
during the week, as Fisher, fof Ba!ti-
more, handled the flag on three days,
when he was deposed on account OF
Incompetence; then Johnson, the big
red-faced Pennsylvania, who has
proved u. success In caring for race
tracks, took up the Raltmorean's task.
but with poor results, then IL was that
Tiernnrd boswell, whose life has been
spent with the runners, came N and
did gond work on Friday and Satnrr
day.
Among the ntsyeAssd spectators Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
LEorAnDs vANau1sn Guns.
Colts and Tigers are Unbenten In In
door baseball Series.

The Leopards defeated the Cubs in
the Indoor Baseball League at the y.
NJ. c. a. gymnasium last night; score,
4 to 2. These games are creating a
great deal of interest. and the public
is invited TO witness them on Tuesday
and Saturday nights. The Tigers Will
play the Colts on Tuesday night. and
the Cubs are scheduled TO play the
Colts on Saturday night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
October 18th in the Annals Of Sport. Y

stakes
Na.-IS
F1zlmmons
Louscharles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
TIGERS WIN ANOTHER.
Local Football Eleven Defeats Banker.

Dy 10 10 o. N.
A very interesting game of football
was played yesterday at Byrd Park in
which the Tigers defeated tie Bankers
eleven by the score of 10 to 0. Both
touchaowns We're made In the first
half III the second the Bankers
strengthened UP and although the
Tigers We're within five yards Of their
goal failed to score again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13

TouchdoWns-Neff CD; Yancey (2);
Crawford. Goals from touchdowns-
Crawford CD: Hume (3). Goals from
feld-Hume. Umpire, Coke. Referee,
sawrie. Head linesman, Ned" Daniel.
Time of halves, twenty-fiv minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
St,p1inr ar tho Teams

The special recreat!ve gymnasium
class for business men of twenty-five
years of age and over will hold Its
first session on Monday evening at $50
O'clock. This class meets the needs OF
busy men, and the exercises are slight.
but effective affording relaxation and
recreation. Sessions will be conducted
regularly on Monday Wednesday and
Friday, from $50 to 6.15 O'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13
NEWS OF HORSES
AND HORSE|NEN
State Fair Harness Races Furnish
Best Sport Ever Seen in.
Virginia.

With favorable weather conditions
and horses of class, sport and pleasure
galore Were furnished the big crowds
that took in the second annual fair
and race meeting of the Virginia State
Fair Association, which began on Mon
day last, October 18th, and closed yes
terday afternoon. Three harness races
We're carded for the first day, and de-
cided in straight heats, which brought
the program to an early close, while
rain on Monday night left the track
too heavy for the trotters and PAGERS
TO race over; but the thousands present
oheered the finishes in four events for
runners--three on the fiat and q steeple-
chase.
With Tuesdays program of harness
races carried over, an early start was
made on Wednesday. and the day was
probably the busiest ever seen ON a
course in Virginia, as seven harness
cided before sunset. One of the prin-
cipal attractions Offered was the trial
OF Major Delmar. 1853 a-4, against
time. and the big bay gelding, who
BY the records ranks as the fastest OF
all trotting geldings, trotted mile In
2:O6 I'D. with Alta r. Mcdonald up
which was well received by the vast
crowd that filed the grandstond and
lined the stretches far down on either
side. While this performance displaced
the mile of 2.l1 paced over the half
mile track of the old Virginia State
Agricultural Society by Joe Patchen In
1895, something of the sort was looked
for, and incidentally 1t may be added
that Bad News also paced Il mile in
2:ll at Radford, Va. in 1905.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13

A. and M. kicked to Richmond's 25-
yard line. and on the first line-up
richmond failed to gain and punted to
Inlaneid' a. and nj. then sent James
to right end and worked tho forward
pass to him, gaining twenty yards.
Right end was then shifted to the LEFT
and the forward pass again essnyed
but failed and lost fifteen yards, Car
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13

- go -, MT .@eIHVH ltJDIfs ". It, ID;
umpire. Mr. G. p. Miles ". ?. ~;
,ieaa Linesmah. Mr. Randolph Car
doza- Touchdown, Stevens: goal from
iield. Atkins; safety, Richmond: goal
missed. Thomas. Time OF halves "a
mnutcs
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-20
Boiled Reets.

Old beets require great care in boiling. Four hours slow cooking will as rule, make them tender. If they are wilted and tough, soak them in cold water over night. Next morn. ing wash, put them into boiling water, and cook slowly. When done remove the skin by rubbing with towel; cut into thin slices, dish in hot dish, dust with salt and pepper and pour over a little melted butter. Those left over may be put in vinegar and used as a garnish for potato or car. rot salad.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-20
Braisinq.

This Is particularly good way to treat dry meats like veal, lean beef from the under part of the round or the face of the trump, the shoulder of mutton, heart, liver, tough fowls, pigeons, or other dry game. The method of braising is like the old time pot roast, only the braising is far easier in that the water in which it Is cooked does not need replenishing, and there is much less danger of the kettle burning dry. In each case the meat is rolled in flour, seasoned with salt, pepper and just dusting of sugar to assist in the quick browning. Then it is Drowned in the bottom of a kettle or frying pan, using some of its own fat, drippings or butter, as preferred. After this browning pro- cess it is put into a stew pan or braising kettle, covered with we'll favored soup stock, gravy, or even hot water, with herbs and seasonings, then covered tightly and left to sim mer gently for several hours.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-20
DRY READING FOR A CHILD.
Decidedly orown-up Book Little vir-
 glnia Had Pcrused.

Virginia Is five years old, and has learned to spell cat and dog. The other day, on her return from kinder garten, she decided to call upon her neighbor in the adjoining fiat. The lady was busy writing and Virginia, being well-trained child, did not in- terrupt. She played awhile with the kittens and her hostess, being still absorbed with her writing, she said: T think I'll read until you get through.
 Yes, dear. help yourself to book" said the woman.
 Virginia selected one from tho shelves, and, spreading 1t open on the table, assumed a very grown-up attitude, and appeared engrossed in her reading. At regular intervals she turned the leaves for quite long time. Growing tired of the silence she softly donned her hood and coat, and as she opened the door, called back: "Bood-by, Mrs. -. I'll come again when you have more time."
 Later the woman wondered what book Virginia had found so interest Ing. When she looked at the title she smiled. It was the sixty-second annual report of the Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-20
Hand.pIpped Candles In Favor.

Hand-dipped candles have reached the dimensions of fad. for who In a day when old-time styles and ways are copied to the letter, can counten- ance a molded candle in a colonial stick?
 The latest fancy of this kind is the hand-dipped tallow candle, favored with spearmint, which is said to give out minty fragrance as it burns The candle has the interesting irregularity of handmade things and is greenish. white In color.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-20
Apple Cups.

Sift together one pint of flour, one half teaspoon of salt, two tablespoons of sugar, one-half teaspoon soda, one teaspoon cream tartar. Beat one egg, add four tablespoons of sweet milk, and stir into the dry mixture, adding more milk as necessary to make a thick batter. Add two tablespoons of butter (melted) and beat hard. But. ter some baking cups and put in each spoonful of the batter. Add one half apple cup in quarters, add more batter to cover and two-thirds fill the cup. Steam or bake 30 minutes and serve with milk or a sauce.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-20
-'''--'-------sA-.-s.s- -.-s.s--------~-~- POINTER Rs

Benjamin of Winsted says he can suit the most particular trade and also says he has the most complete line in this neighborhood to select from. Notice adv.
 If it's sanything in the drug line, Puff of Millerton has it. New adv. in this issue.
 Straw hats, hosiery, shirts, nechwear, belts, etc., new line, at the Jackson & Eggleston Go. store.
 Clans and various kinds of fish at Badgley's market this week.
 Don't overlook the large adv. of E. P. Hunt & Go. in this issue. They tell about their great showingof dress goods, carpets, porch shades, etc., and they have special for Saturday.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-20
LAMB STEW WITH puMPLlNos.
Economical, Simple and Delicious Dish
 For Dinner.


 Slowing is, without question. the most economical and simplest mode of cooking meats, says the Woman's Home Companion. Meat which is not capable of being satisfactorily pre- pared by other processes of cooking Is most acceptable when dealt with in this way. Stews are very common among the so-called working classes of Europe, and oftentimes different kinds of meat enter into their com position. Let us make ours of but one kind, namely, Lamb.
 Buy three pounds of lamb cut from the forequarters. Wipe meat with a piece of cheese cloth wrung out of cold water, remove superfiuous fat and the meat in one-and-one-half-inch cubes. Put in a graniteware kettle, cover with boiling water, bring gradu- ally to the boiling point and let sim mer (that means, you know, to let boil very. very slowly until meat is tender, the time required being about two hours. After the first hour of the cooking add one small onion. from which the skin has been removed. then thinly sliced, and half a cupful each of carrot and turnip cut in half inch cubes. Remember that the best flavor and the brightest color of car rot lies very near the skin; therefore, carrots should be washed and scraped for the cooking, never pared. On the other hand, turnips should be pared after washing. To obtain the cubes of which I write, cut the vegetables in half-inch slices, then cut the slices in cubes. Wash and pare potatoes. and cut in one-fourth-inch slices; there should be three and one-half cupfuls. Cook five minutes in boiling salted water to cover drain and add to stew 15 minutes before serving time to fin ish the cooking. Melt three table spoonfuls of butter, add four table spoonfuls Of flour, and stir until we'll blended: then pour on gradually, while stirring constantly, one cupful of the hot liquid in the stew. As soon as the boiling point is reached pour clowly into the stew. Season with salt and pepper, turn on a hot platter and surround with dump lings.
 Dumplings, when properly made. are light and delicious and perfectly easy of digestion; if improperly made just the reverse is true. Failures some times occur from not cooking the mix ture as soon as 1t is mixed, and again. from cooking the mixture over water that falls below the boiling point.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-20
New Idea for Quilts.

The shops are showing wool wad- ding for quilts. It comes in sheets two yards wide aud two yards and a quarter long, and costs about two dol lars a yard The most sanitary way to make these quilts is to cover them with cheese cloth, tacking with soft cotton. They are very pretty when dainty shades of cheese cloth are used. The ventilation with these quilts Is as good as with woolen blankets.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-20
MONT you think for A a moment that my

MONT you think for H a moment that my
 business consists solely of selling invest ment securities.
 I buy them, and take them in exchange as we'll.
 If you have any good stocks or bonds, which, at the present market price, are netting you only 4 per cent, come and see me about them, or write.
 I will make you an attractive offer, or ex- change them for an equally good or better security that will net you 6 per cent.
 If you have any money to invest, in amounts from $1OO to $1O,OOO, or have any legitimate securities that you wish to sell, you had better write me today.
 Thomas c. Perkins
 Conn. Mutual Building
 Hartford, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-20
CoIored Shirtwaist Suits

New and extremely pretty styles including the popular Jumper Suits in pretty silk muslins, figured Organdies, Chambrays, etc, $2.98, $3. .98, $5.98, $7.5O, $8.75, $9.75, $12.50, $15, $19.50.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-20

The pacousness of the Ready to Wear section better demonstrated than during the past days when the weather much talked about has really put in appearance, Our increased gives the advantage found only the larger city sores Here you have plenty of time with harmonious surroundings to make selections which cannot help but prove satisfactory.
 We have gathered avhy along the various lines carried by and is complete display of summer apparel.
 Wite is strong favor usual and forms the most important part of the summer wardrobe.
 IOd0y showing exceptional value giving induce ments.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-20
White Wool Suits and Coats

We showing these popular garments very wide styles and They should surprise attraciveness Serges Suits in the popular fitted Skirts full ne-showng many plaits $165O $25; Separate Coats $S5 $o $475 Separate Skirts $5 s8 $6 .98 $1O, $12.50.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-20
White Linen Coat Suits

 lengths Fancy Pony Coat Models Skirts pretty pated of popu- lar fare $495, $6 50, $8.6 $1O.50.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-20
White w. aiStS

Our WAIST STOCK presents Bewildering variety of styles and selected models from only the best makers. Every new idea has been brought out either in make up or trim mings. Price Range $1.OO to $12.5O.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-20
The Newest Washable
 Cotton Dress Goods.

you The fact the being from this stus made possible
  for all that's desires to call attention it. Good buying provides these prices for wanted cotton fabrics
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-20
Exceptional Values In Womcn's Garments
 FOR OUTING WEAR.

Sh1rtWa1St Suits Tn White
 Linen and Lawn, two piece styles, buttoned back and front. A fine variety of entirely new models at $2.49, $2.9 98, $3.98, $4.98, $5.5O, $8.75, $11.50, $13.50, $19.50, $25. .00.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-20

, Ec for MERCERIZED RAYURE IVY A new fabric this season in solid colors with raised cords or dots.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-20
White Separate Skirts

of the 98 $2 5o $298 $3 5o $45o $49s $598 Paited models folds around the bottom and embroidered panels
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-20

QOc for MERcERIzED. EoLIENs O/O Shadow Silks, Novelty Silk and Mercerized Cotton make up the best fabric for evening wear. Value 5Oc.
Connecticut western news., 1907-06-20
The Smart Khaki Suits

serviceabe fitted Coat models in the various lengths Skirts very extremely excellent values $5. 95 $6.95.
The Ketchikan mining news., 1907-02-08
GONE AND DONE TT.

Michael Wadding and Miss Lucinda McGee were married at the residence of H. E. Heckman, Loring, on the 18th inst. Rev. J. A. Chapman, of this place, officiating. The editor hereof surmised that there was a happy prospect in the genial Michael's minds optic., when few days,previ- ously he sailed into this office and planked down three solid plunks as the first Loring subscriber to The Mining News. The happy couple will reside at the Portman Hatchery until the fish ing season opens.
 We would like to say something real pretty anent these 1.-two souls made happy, these two hearts that beat as one," but to tell the truth our courage fails us. One of Burns little couplets transposed to meet the emergency, would seem to be altogether appropri- ate as reminder to the happy bride; "Now how the marriage theme may
 gang,
 Let time and chance determine; Perhaps he may turn out shark,
 Mayhap turn out a salmon.'
 Nevertheless The Mining News ex- tends hearty congratulations to the genial "Mike" and his fair young bride, with earnest wishes that theirs may be life of unalloyed connubial bliss,
The Ketchikan mining news., 1907-02-08
THE ONWARD

Is the name of the new gasolene launch, built by Knight & Morrow, for E. w. Gurney, and recently launched. She is "thing of beauty" and that she may be ''joy forever" to her owner, is a wish that will be most heartily echoed by the gallant captains friends in this community and their name is Legion. She is 49 feet in length, over all, with 10 feet beam, and built of the very best ma terial-oak and fir. Her shoe is of solid iron, weighing little over a ton, and it would take a worse breeze than is apt to be encountered in these inland waters to capsize her. She is supplied with 17-horse- power double cylinder Hercules engine, and will be fully rigged with canvas so as to pro- vide against accident to her machin- cry. She has ample cabin accommo- dations, and every care and precau- tion has been taken to provide for the safety and comfort of those who take passage in her. She will ply on the route between Ketchikan, Hot Springs and Unuk River.
The Ketchikan mining news., 1907-02-08
A WELCOME CHANGE

It is not often that the people of this immediate section have occasion to pray for rain, but whether or not the change in the weather which took place during the night of the 9th inst. was due to the efficacy of peti- tions sent up by the more devoutly pious among them, it came as partial relief at least, from situa tion that had grown well nigh intol- erable. It served to break the, to this section, longest cold spell, with the lowest temperature of which there is any record, during which time the water mains were frozen up, thus de- priving the town of water for do- nestle uses and the small manufactur- ing plants of power, the electric lights, which would otherwise have been extinguished, having previously suffered that fate by the burning of the power-house. The water was turned on in the lower part of town Wednesday afternoon, and the rain together with the comparatively low temperature, has served likewise to discount the intensity of the coal famine by enabling residents to heat their houses with less fuel, and with out the necessity of employing a fre- man to constantly feed the only avail able kind of fuel--soft wood--into their coal burners. The Mining News was sufferer from the want of lights and power to the extent that it was com- pelled to abandon any attempt at publication last week, and the change in temperature bringing with it the power absolutely necessary to the operation of it's plant, came just in time to enable it to issue the present number. However it was brought about, the weather clerk has it's heart- felt thanks for this most welcome change.