davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-28

II. W. Perrin and A. II. Tilinghast. !.
/ L. Harlan and j. Davidson. D: w. p.
Smith and r. e Hanson, ], c. c. Laf-
ferty and Mower Thompson, 0; c.
Crump and A. Service. 0. ". r. Tucker
man and ". S Reyburn. 1: II. III Mo
Farland and z. A Cashier. 1, A. s.
Mattingly and L. w. Weaver. 0: A. II
Smith and r " Harrison. O. r Lewis
and Alexal er Brittop /; G. Farnum
and r. .. FeblSer. %. W. NJ. Gray and
O. McCammon, l; c. j.. Dixon and o.
Fleming, l. G. W. NOyes and E. s. Du-
vail. jr.. o; J. !. Lineaweaver and r. c.
o; ]. s. Mather (unfaired), /, W. +.
Ham (unfaired), 0. TOtal-Philadelphia
8: Washington. 3. The hrst-named team
in each case represented Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-28
Miller Rode Athlete.

Athletes victory was a stunning
blow TO the rank and file. Miller rush
ed Athlete 70 the front and kept him
there TO the end, winning in a romp
In his last start Athlete was beaten
on by such poor class horses as lIeaS-
lip, Workmaid, and Hyperion In that
event St. Valentine beat him by five
lengths.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-28
DION KERR'S ESSEX
AN EASY WINNER
IN THE ELKRIDGE

BALTIMORE. April 27-Good weather
and a sparkling program brought out
the biggest crowd 10 the Pimlico track
since the new jockey club has taken
hold OF matters. In fact, the crowd was
too large to De comfortably accommO-
dated by the present facilities, and the
need OF the new plant contemplated at
Halethorpe was strikingly emphasized.
Today's card had as features the Elk
ridge Steeplechase for Hunters and the
Carrollton Cup. for gentleman riders.
both events or much moment to the
society folk.
Essex an Easy Winner.
Dion Kerr's grand hunter. Essex. who
has been showing such good form this
spring. was conceded 10 have mortgage
on the steeplechsse. Mr.. Taylor had
ridden him heretofore. but today, his
owner, Mr. Kerr. had the mount. Essex,
as was expected, won just rs he
pleased. Telfare. who was expected 70
give him battle, fell the first time
around the field.
Essex displays more gameness than
the usual run OF half breeds. and II is
good betting that he has a good dam
Essex has not shown his best yet. and
he viii beat good ones before the season
is over
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-28
Favorite Ran Away,

The contestant was Gallant, who made
game effort in the stretch, but could
never get up Percentage, the favor
lite. ran away a mile before the race
and ruined his chances Canvas. who
was bet on as good thing at Benning.
was touted as the real goods in the
last race, anG there was a big pile bet
on him. Diamond" Jim Brady was
at the track and it was said he had
big bundle on Mr.. .Pagets horse. Can
vas is still a maiden and the best his
hackers got was show money.
Dainty Maudie won this race very
handily. going to the front and finish
ing with something in reserve.
Summaries:
First race-Five furlongs. Laudable,
100 (Alex, to 1, won: Eta Louise. 1Os
(Lloyd), 2 to 5. second; Miss Catesby.
l0S (Fairbrother), 50 to l. third. Time.
1:O6lz. Miss Cushman. Black King.
Black Hawk. Sophomore also ran.
Second race-sM furlonge. Mooncold.
lOI &C. Morris), u to l. won: Queen of
Night, leo Uloyd), 6 to !, second: St
Jeanne, lo5 lMcCarthy), 4 to 1. third
Time, 1:l9 Grafton, Page, Rye Boy.
Havana, Sprigtail, Titmouse also ran.
Third race-Six furIongs. Platoon. III
C. Morris), TO 5, won; Belle of Jessa-
mine, lis Iloyd), 5 to /, second; Bel
demo, l06 CHennessy), 2 to 1. third. Time
l:lSA. Nellie l,acine, Ran After also
ran.
Fourth race Elkridge Steeplechase;
about two mites. Essex. 146 (Kerr).
even. won; Guardian. 1856 Up. Hagan1- 2
to l, second; Firehy, 149 CPending). even.
third. Time. 4:44 TeIfare. DR.. Refs.
Fearless also ran.
Fifth race-Carrollton Cup for gentle
men riders; seven furlongs. Warming.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-28
At Providence:

Jersey City. 0 % o 90 3 o-5
Providence. 0 o O / "a 9 5
Batteries-Panmiller and McManus:
Killian and Patterson Umpires-Con-
way and Rarity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-28
Individual Sluggers.
Base Running.
Run Getters.

Players.
Hoffman, n. Y......-.-.
Hartsel, A--..-..-.....
Parent, B.A...............
Cross, A..-.........-..
Laporte. y. Y....~....
Bay, Cl....-...-..L.-..-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-28
At Rochester:

Toronto. .... . 90 OOO 2 o % s 4
Rochester. o 0 0 0 0 OIL 5 2
Batteries-Moffit and Hurley; Papa
lau and Dorap. Umpire-Cusack.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-28
Tartan Cut Down.
The Summaries:

First race-Three-year-olds and up
ward selling; six furlongs Tony Bo-
nero, 101 (PrestOn). TO / won CI0isfar-
ess, los lsmith). Z to 1. second; Shenan-
doah. IL (MilleD, II to /. third. Time.
la Is. Marvel p, Shackle, Donna FL
Elra, Durbar. Kiamesha H. and Golden
Shore also ran.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-09
TRAGEDIES pRrvENTABLE AND OTHERWISE.

in Of engineer
in manslaught testified that he had been duty
hours Three killed i'll the accident which led to the
trial for mansauger SIrey should be protection
the mixup which the engineer blamed though
the seriously injured the might have
been the of deaths other than those of the tranmen
Is enough that railroads the
treasury where this trial took place very large of money!
Presumably the engineer paid for
important community while
the law civil has much with the fellow
doctrine supposed be rigid regard the duty
the carrier protect its passengers.
But beyond civil remedy the interested protecting
human life and would that having regard for
life the fate passengers should be
who has worked hours without sleep Human life where
possible protect should be protected favors
lawmakers cities should be
against legislation that will make
impossible for who has been the alert hours be
sponsibe for the safety OF carloads of and
tragedies legislation of this
Humanity fra and the mind of times
racheous Two of the sadde recorded
those Cohen and Drcol Boston Thurs
day last These in labor circles mis-
charity when the of brought them quickly
governor they believed had been sufficient
punished had been and labor They
according lights better the condition of their
kind pcrversiy that sometimes like
fate killed by unfortunate
will be, Christmas for the hundreds OF
Fridays horror their death In
how precautions such
tragedies duty of those authority
made and and then
enforced 1t would the tragedy
the the running of pub
The be drawn from all such affairs the
human life and the right has to demand
society adequate protection as society give it.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-09
TODAY IN
HISTORY

1857 Joseph Peabody, merchant of
Salem, Mass., born. Successful at
privateering and in trading with In
dia.
1873 Robert T. Paine, Jr.. poet and
author, born. Author Of adams and
Liberty"
1878 Battle of Great Bridge. Va.
1901 Augustus l.. Hillhouse, author,
born. Author of the hymn, "Trem-
bling Before Thine Awful Throne"
1912 James III. Thornwell. clergyman.
born. President of South Carolina
college
1892 Thomas Egleston. mining en-
gineer, born. He planned and was
professor of Columbia school of
mines.
1892 William j. Magic, jurlst, born.
Chancellor OF New Jersey.
1892 Carlo A. Cappa, musician. born.
a prominent band master in his day.
1888 Robert w Hunt, metallurgist, en-
gineer, of Chicago, born. He estab-
lished bureau of inspection tests
and consultation of which he is the
head.
1s49 Emma Abbott Wetherell. singer.
born. She sang mostly in light
opera.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-09

the fitting will amount to more than she
can satisfactorily handle. The coat shown
Is one. OF unusually attractive lines. and
is not at all difficult TO make. The side
edges OF the centre-front and centre
back are stitched I'm tuck effect as far as
the weistline. extending slightly over the
sleeve, which is plated at the top. so as
TO insure the modish effect OF broad shoul-
ders. The required fullness below the
waistline Is arranged I'm the shaping of
the coat. The pattern provides for both
short three-quarter and medium hip
lengths. either being quite in line with
the present mode. The collar and cuffs
may be faced with velvet IL desired, but
no trimming OF any kind is necessary.
Any OF the new coat materials will be
found appropriate for making this bccom-
ing garment, yards 81 inches wide be-
ing needed for the medium size.
27l3-Six sizes. 81 TO AZ inches bust meas
IRE
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-09

this run OH dlabolo. 1t will provide the
hostess who must economize with an ex-
cellent method OF dispensing hospitality.
TO be successful. however, every detail
must be sent on cards cut in the shape of
the diabolo bobbn, and miniature dia-
bolo set should be painted across one cor
ner a small prize must be offered for the
most successful diabolist. the most suita-
bic gift being one OF the tiny charms in
the shape OF bobbin which can now be
bought. They are made in gold or silver.
and set with a catseye stone, which is sup
posed to bring luck. a box to hold tho
prize may easily be made OF cardboard I'm
the shape of bobbin, and covered with a
piece of brocade or silver paper.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-09

Every woman has an evening coat now
adays as much as everybody in times not
long past had a Sunday bonnet. And 10
meet the demand the store man has sup
Piled himself with wraps OF all kinds and
at all prices. The long cape OF broadcloth
is one OF the most popular outer coverings
for evening use this season, although II Is
less warm than it's voluminous size would
indicate. Some of these capes have grace
ful hoods OF the chasublc or other oriental
order which serve in place OF the little
shoulder cape as finish, although the
shoulder cape I'm ones, twos or threes is
also here. Modification OF the kimono and
mandarin shapes appear at quite reason
able prices and then mount 60 all sorts of
figures for the handsome satins that are
covered with choice Japanese or Chinese
needlework i'm the loveliest of eastern pat
terms and tones.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-09
TopAYs DIVERSIONS
NO TIME FOR HASTE.

Mr. Rathbone Gardner should advise his corecevers OF the
Union Trust to take the machine into their conf
they approve either the necessary delay
ectng plans for reopenng the institution the plans when they
announced Perhaps they don't desire knowing full well that
the public that there lack of confidence this
time merely reflection growing out of the task the court has
imposed upon the receivers
All that needed patience The bank
cd suddenly enough The receivers should have reasonable time
make conditions they have found them And
10000 deposors say nothing OF the which acting for
the OF all disposed await with both patience and
dence the action believing they will protect far they
can, the interests of the deposiors.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-09
Sunshine Cake

Whites of seven eggs beaten 90 stift
froth, with one-half teaspoon OF cream OF
tartar, one cup OF sugar. the yolks OF five
eggs, well beaten, one cup OF -four and a
teaspoonful OF vanile. How YOU make IL
and how you bake IL has much To do with
this cake. Beat the yolks first until very
light color This requires time and work.
Have the sugar half granulatcd and pow
dered. slfted three times. Fold I'm very
gently. also the -four, which has been sift-
ed four times. Have oven that viii I'm five
minutes turn a piece OF paper yellow.
Bake slowly .cr - minutes I'm N I'd
CREASED pan. take out. turn pan upside
down where the cold air does not strike IL,
until cold
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-09

BOHEMIA IN LONDON" by Arthur
Ransome. Illustrations by Fred Taylor.
A side of London most OF us arc inter
ested in and would like to. but are never
able to discover. for somehow we are re-
cognized as aliens and cannot join the
brotherhood. The author has accomplished
his ambition. for he has made real on pa
per the strange, tense. joyful and despair
ing, hopeful and sordid life that Is lived
in London by young artists and writer's.
IL is no fancy dress portrait brought for
ward TO amuse us for the moment, not an
orderly setting forth OF facts, but tales OF
DR.. Johnson. Steele Whistler an artists
model, Dickens. a debauch. wedding
follow each other in the same breath,
making the style as untidy as the life IT.
self A most readable book.
Published by Dodd. Mead & Co. Re-
cclved from III. Gregory. Price sl.50
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-09
DENNIS DRISCOLL'S
CONDITION UNCHANGED

Boston. Dec 9-The condition OF Dem
mis- ID. Drscoll. the labor leader who was
one OF the victims of an insane accident
at the state souse last Thursday by
which President Edward L. Cohen OF the
state branch. American Federation OF
Labor lost his life, was reported 90 be
without change. lie passed quiet day
and night yesterday. and the fact that
there was no change is considered n
favorable sign by the physicians at the
MassaS Shusetts general hospital, where he
Is confined.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-09
With Broom Handle.

Don't throw your broom handles away
Saw the handle off and fit into the hollow
handle OF your dustpan. You will have TO
bend the handle OF the dustpan IA trifle
perhaps but YOU will save your back.
or make hatrack OF your oldobroom-
handle. If It is not perfectly smooth sand
paper IL. then varnish II.
when dry screw In half dozen double
hooks. three on each side. and n screw
eye on one end and you will have a handy
rack on which TO hang hats, or duster. or
anything. This can be hung behind n door
by hooking it onto n hanger.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-09
Rice and Pea Soup

Cook a half cup OF split peas, which
have been soaked over night In four cups
OF water. rounding teaspoon of salt and
a few bits of red pepper pod until tender.
Cook cup OF rice I'm three cups OF milk
or water until very tender. and combine
the two rubbing them through a sieve;
season with butter and little tomato cat
sup IL desired; cut stale slices of bread In
half inch cubes and brown in the oven;
servo a few OF these on top of the soup
as II is served Nut butter may be used
for seasoning IL preferred
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-09
Fried Turnips

Peal. slice and throw into cold water
for half an hour. Drain, then put into
boiling water and cook until fork will
pierce them, but not until broken. Drain,
and when cold pat dry on a soft towel
Dip in cracker crumbs. then In beaten
egg, then I'm crumbs again. Lay on the
Ice for an hour to harden. then fry i'm
olive oil or butter until II Is q light brown
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-09
Diabolo Teas

Diaboio teas arc the latest development
OF tho little devil on two sticks" The
rage that ping pong had isn't In II with
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-09

of that opposed joint statehood with New Mexico
than they when they by rejected the PROPOSE
ton Perhaps the is wholly dsineested witness
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-09
BOOK REVIEWS

OLD PATHS AND LEGENDS OF THE
NEW ENGLAND BORDER" by Kath-
crime NJ. Abbott. Illustrated.
This Is another delightful volume from
| the pen OF Miss Abbott or an historical
nature, as its name implies the book con-
| tains many splendid Illustrations and
treats in a most charming manner of the
border life OF our ancestors I'm the North
American colonies
The experience of the colonists as they
push onward and ever westward across
the wilderness OF New England. their
courage in the face of almost insurmount-
able difficulties, surrounded by tribes OF
Indians, many OF whom were hostile, is
a story that never fails to be interesting
TO old and young.
Published by G.. II. Putnams Sons Re-
ceived from Preston & Rounds. Price
boxed $3.50.
STHE HALO" by Bettina Won Hutton,
author OF Pam" etc. Frontisplece by
Martin Justice
Baroness Won Hutten introduces an
other striking personality. girl OF va
ried impulses who is not strong enough I'm
character to control any OF them A
spoiled beauty engaged to n man younger
than herself, she falls I'm love with his
father "A man OF genius. but also con-
trolled by his impulses. Whether she shall
marry the son or elope with the father is
the perplexing state of affairs
Published by Dodd Mead & Co. Re
ceived from III. Gregory. Price s1.50.
"A SOVEREIGN PEOPLE" edited by
John A. Hobson from notes prepared by
Henry Demarest Lloyd.
Mr.. Lloyd visited Switzerland in order
to study the structure and workings of
democracy as expressed i'm the social in
stitutions OF that country Special atten-
ton is given TO the public utilities under
government control which have proved
harmonious and successful among peo-
pie composed of different nationalities,
religions and customs.
A thorough account OF conditions in
Switzerland where people really decide
for themselves, makes this volume of
value and interest TO every student OF po-
litical economy.
Published by Doubleday, Page & Co
Price $780,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-09
For safety and sure pront..

Put your money in Choice Real Es-
tate. There Is none better than MIR.
Bennett viii show you at Oakland
Beach.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-09

VIII the of the Republican central commit
ndate Boss Bayton by appointing him to the executive
committee from which he retired few months he did
before only again?
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-09
THE ARMY AND THE CIVIL SERVICE.

many times noticed lately that the longer
sufficient attraction for remain re-enist The
thoroughly understands this difficulty and in his
he with the subject length and offered what to be
good suggestion namely that who had done good the
opportunity after time to transfer into the de-
the So the inducements for
ordinary duties outside that unless the
better prospects than does the
trouble instead of decreasing will serious Now the
be adopted there already
enough persons anxious positions under the
France and Germany honoraby discharged non-comms
preference for places in the public service like
railroads This nducemen soldiers
serve conscpon and the
berth The plan France has undoubtedly
high standard in the Many of the
minor the countries named filled with old soldiers
thrifty people and desire most permanency
Thus Frenchmen assured OF reasonable living
life and assured of security the closing
years, look for nothing more.
Americans though disposed to take chances and in
prime attention immediate results
than may from carefully prepared system Many
young and find omes just the discipline
they need make them real advantage to themselves Many
would be retained by adoption OF the French pan
Still the presidents suggestion this subject must
the careful consideration and perhaps will be necessary
We have good pan though namely the throwing
positions merit in the but there places
either that successful the hopeful future
that Americans allow themselves to be governed by
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-09

Portugal thinks off a revolution
by compromising Compromises do generally lead
Obsnacy often leads the other way, however
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-09

They did much work the Panama canal last
month than they did in November, 1906.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-09

An exquisite wrap shown the above illustration 1t is made
broadcot gathered neck shoulders and hangs
full in the back The sleeves large and drapd
pus The entire wrap lined with heavy white satin and is
braid The neck decorated with
hucd ribbon edged with a band of velvet.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-09

strong young folks than old legacie those interest
ed college and there doubt they wise
their generation.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-09

Ccewayos may object arrest by British mnion and
plunge South Africa into another real war.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-09

approaching when the president will be forced
make another statement repudan the suggestion that he would
like candidate for third Republican leaders drift
ing him rapidly that such statement have be made
to his prestige.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-09
AND INSURANCE.

Next in Importance to
the title deed of your
property is your fire in
surance. Don't wait until
the fire to find out the re-
liability of the insuring
companies.
q. L. & II. J. GROSS,
Union Trust Co. Building
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-09

The King of Sweden OF the most
picturesque able, and democratic of European monarchs
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-09

According to Territorial Governor Kbbey people
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-11
FRENz|EO RfVELS
BY HOLY ROLLERS
GRAY AND WlTHERED SEsRESS
PRELICTS SUBMERGlNG OF
ENTIRE SLOPE BENEATH
WATERS OF PACIFIC OCEAN

Bellingham, Wash Feb 10.--Wild
demonstrations by a band OF Holy
Rollers, similar to those OF the sect
that was driven from Oregon, the ont
come of which was the murder of
Joshua Creffield in Seattle last sum
mer are being held nightly in 4 shack
in South pellingham, and neighbors
have appealed to the police to stop
the night revel.
FJr the past two weeks the fanatics
have been holding thei" unearthly
revels, morning noon and night. The
band con, lists of 20 men ald women,
most of them gray haired and
wrinkled.
The leader Of the band, who is q
kind-faced, longhaired pa riarch
makes threats enough to make the
hair of the bravest man stand on end
Unless the people repent in sack
cloth and ashes the whole Pacific
coast from shore to the Rocky Noun
tains will be submerged beneath the
waters of the ocean and the inhabi
tants will per, from, the earth, he
said
After telling a long story on the
evils of this world and the destruc.
tion sure to come, the leader OF the
fanatics gave the others chance 70
testify" A gray and withered seeress
after telling her hearers bat the san
Francisco disaster was visitation Of
the Almighty upon the wicked city,
and that the entire coast was slated
for the same fate, told how she had
fGreseen all of the frightful disas ers
of the last half century.
After she had worked herself and
some of the members of the flock into
a frenzy they turned their attention
to prayer. Shouts, groanS, and even
yells interspersed the speech of the
par 'icipants. Several of the number
allowed their feelings to get the bet
ter of them and flung themselves upon
the floor, where they rolled to and fro
in a frenzy.
The band is believed TO be some
former followers of r. ri Gourley,I
that was recently driven from
Seattle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-02-11
CANAL REPORT IS
CALLED FICTION
POULTNEY BIGELOW, WELL
KNOWN WRITER, SAYS ROOSE
WELT MADE MEASUREMENTS
ABOUT PANAMA.

New York, Feb. lo-Pouliney Bige.
low. the magazine writer, was amoas
the passengers returning today on the
Hambur-American Liner Amcrika. He
ignaled his .curn, after an absence
of q few we ks. by firing a boardside
at Theodore Roosevelt and the part
the president has played in exploit
ing the Farama Canal
President Ro seyelt has given e
out" he said. that Am rican work
men have lowered the level Of The
canal So feet al hc Culebra cut This
is far from the truth. The fact is that
they have not lowered g. suel inch
%, chat point. The pres dent is de-.
coyIug the American public and the
American engineers.
"He Gems t0 b. impressed with thc
H,a that everything tbaf hc does and
says ia great Anybody who has Iha
courage to disagree with him IS