davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-02-14

ed for them.
Tho porter received Mrs MRguirc's
curt comment on pex gas with ahlect
apologies
'suthln's sure wrong, but we can't
locate the trouble. but wen soon be IN
town." be said aud hurried on, lie
knew the Maguire type.
Emily started Marstons hand was
I Oh her arin. noi gently or as a remind
er that be deserved her attention. but
In mastery determined clasp.
Emily, do you think for one minute
| am going abroad aud leave you with
that that sort OF womanY I've got
10 sail Ia the morning. There Is not
much time, but you eau get frills and
frocks in Paris. and when we come
home, II visiting art centers abroad has
reused your ambitions once more. III
have you study With the best
II don't want 20 study. have no
ambitions: Just want
Marston bent very close 10 catch tho
last word--"you."
Emily, get rug for Mr. Mcguire
exclaimed Mrs Magulre so sharply
that the doxing passengers all woke up
Then as the girl leaned over 10 pick up
the fallen ru. Mrs. Mcguire whispered
harshly;
Il guess you forget where you are!"
NO" replied Emily happily 1--WE
only Just found out where belong.
Mr.. Marston and ! are going 90 be
married tonight and sail for London In
the morning
Mrs. Mcguire gave vent TO an excla-
nation that reused her husband 10
frightened wonder and made several
men In the farther end OF the car laugh
aloud.
The little bride In chair II leaned
over and touched her husbands hand
billy, dear, believe there's little
story going on right under our noses"
Her husband patted her hand tender
iy under cover Of the friendly dusk.
wouldn't be surprised, sweetheart.
and all I've got TO say is ] hope that
the young man Is the sort who viii not
conslgn Emily TO a drafty seat"
Il hope he is just as dear and good
as you are"
And down In the front Of tho car |
Marston and Emily Hunt sat gazing |
out into the night, too happy for words. |
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-02-14

Barnyard manure is one Of the most
efficient means at the disposal OF tho
farmer to permanently improve his
soil. Probably no other fertilizer pos
sesses TO so great a degree the power
OF restoring worn soils to productive
ness and giving them lasting fertility.
II accompllshes this result, however,
not so much by the actual fertillzing
constituents which II supplies as by
improving the physical properties Of
the soll. increasing the amount OF iu.
mus. which liz generally deficient In
worn soils. improving Its texture and
increasing Its water absorbing and wa.
ter holding power.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-02-14
I. II. DcnClI, Mgr.
Manchester Depot. W.
WHEEL RoosT

Newell rlas Fer Securing Warmth
and Cemsers ca tcns,
The cozlcst and most practical device
imaginable for furnishing warmth and
comfort 10 the hens during winter
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-02-14
l. n. HENEswAY. N. D.

onsoe Al Residence No1h Main Street.
Manchester. Vermont
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-02-14
VOLUME XLVI.
We keep in Stock

Corn rroiegan 9l9 Protein. Corn Pro.
tegan MS Protein. Bilcs Food g9&
Protein. Union Grains balanced Ration
KS Protein, Gluten Meal. old Pro
ccsp laus6cd Meal ~ Protein, Cotton
Sccd Meal l0# Protein. Scowhcd
Wheat, Feed Wheat. Winter Mis Feed.
Bran, Midds, Red Dog Flour, Wire
Nails. Fleld funeing, Barbcd and Plain
Wire Fencing, Dickinsnn's Reclcancd
Grass Seeds. Oyster Shells. Pratt's
Poultry Food, Pages Poultry Food,
United Breeders Dairy Food, Pills.
hnry's Rest, Crrcsota, Supreme. Snow
Flake and Electric Light flours,
Headquarters for everything in our
line, Goods guaranteed absolutely rs
represented.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-02-14

then draw long rope between front
feet and over nose. then back again
over short rope; pull forward over nose
and back again as before and tie, With
this arrangement the hog is In com
nIt.fe cantroI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-02-14

end, nB shown In
the cut. Now tie
the remaining sew
EN- feet to the cen.
ter Of the short
rope midway be.
tween the loops.
Pass the loops over
hind faot ~ hnU.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-02-14

An easy way for one man to handle
a large, vicious hog IL by means OF a
ave-eighths inch rope ten feet long.
says writer In Indiana Farmer Cut
Off three feet and tie loop In each
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
ANOTHER PLEA
FROM /. SLOAN.
Worlds Most Famous Jockey
Again Asks for Rcii1state-
ment to Turf.
is IN MAGNIFICENT SHAPE
Could Easily Make 100 Pounds
and Remain Strong-Offers
Advice to Young Riders.

NEW YORK, May 11.-Tod Sloan,
ono Of the best Jockeys the American
turf ever Produced malscs "a strong
plea for reinstatement. 1Io5 admits his
faults (Which, by the way, were not
of tho saddlc) ana gives some ex-
cellent advice to young Jockeys
Here is Tod's story:
II won success made a fortune.
lost my position and all that 1t
meant because ! got the big head,
That is 1t, and thorc Is no use boating
about the bush. No man can say was
ever dishonest. l was not retired be-
cause was incapable My hope in
life now is in a large measure based
on reinstatement. That will give mo
an opportunity. I will be jockey
Just a Jockey, ana that's all--if set
tho chance. I am exercising horses
now. l am thirty three years Of age,
and IN splendid condition. L could ride
tomorrow at less than 100 pounds.
1t is hard to believe that may
never be given a chance. If am, will
make the best of it. II L cannot prove
mat belong to the first rank r will
resi- sn aud devote my time TO founding
school for Jockeys and to training.
would like the opportunity to teach
boys that the glded ice for jockey
is losing one. He needn't be u piker,
put he shouldn't be fool
Ihere seems no reason why Sloan
should not be given a probationary
incense, II there be such things Good
riders are needed, and Tod certainly
IS master or his art. He has kept
IN condition all during his period OF
inc ground by galloping horses. al
most any trainer being glad to have
MN exercise the young animals ana
teach them what work they are to be
asked to do in actual racing. He is
popular with the public, and his
restora ton doubtless would help to
oooH the sport 18th many who now
feel the Jockey Club is too drastic. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
FOREIGN AIRSHIPs FOR
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION

NEW YORK, May 11.---An offer has
oeen .:receiVed by the Aero Club of
America from Captain Ferber, of the
Aero Club of France, promising to send
Two big acroplanes to this country for
eSilpltlon at the jamestown Exposition
and for competition in some OF tho
events TO be held there, and later at
81. Louis
Captain Forbcr is well known as ono
OF the leaders in the science OF aero
plane construction and flight in Eu-
rope. one of his machines, he states.
IS equipped with Il twenty-four- horse
power motor and the other with u hun
dred-horse- power engine. If the offer
Is accepted and the members nj the
Club expressed the hope that the
French machines would come over.
Word win be sent to Cortlandt Field
Bishop, president of the club asking
MIN 20 arrange for their shipment.
The 81 Louis Aero Club has offorcd
Two prizes. aggregating $4,000. for d.
rlgihle balloons and acroplnnes tho
contests to be held just before the in
I@rnational balloon race on October
18th
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
No Boxing in New York.

ALBANY, N. X, May 11.-Governor
hughes has put away Senator Jim
lraWley's boxing bill in q single blow
Ic declares that the measure went too
far, and also that it is not needed for
the benefit Of amateur boxing. So he
sent to the Legislature veto message
If the Governors view Is correct the
Dill practically repealed the law against
all kinds OF prize fights in the State.
even against the old London ring fights
without gloves.
While the main object of 1t was, it was
declared, simply to permit amateur box
ing at which admission fees would be
charged, the Governor insists that the
bill, in fact, repealed section 45S Of the
penal code. which prohibited prize fight
ing and sparring exhibitions. But the
measure serves to point out one fact,
and that is tho Governor IS not a puri-
tanic opponent of boxing. lie writes as
as II he would like to see a, fast and
brilliant match himself, but he insists
that he could not permit the repeal Of
the whole law against prize fighting. lie
also maintains that tho bill is not needed
for the promotion of amateur boxing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
''0LD CAP" ANsON RETURNS
TO THE NATIONAL GAME

CHICAGO, May 1l.--Aftcr having rested
on MS laurels for ten years, Adrian c,
Anson-"Old Cap"-has re-entered Sc
pa, PAL az. as owner ana manager Of a uni
p tho ISL team in Chicago Hef quit
t tat of having been the worlds great
est Datsman up to that time. nj =. -
me Grand Old Man sat on n bench
inc other Sunday and directed his team.
aggregation, headed by Jake" FWeimer.
the former Chicago and Cincinnati Ma
tlonal League pitcher. In vain he i'm
p I1. his men to soak one like your,
.G;lcle Anse used to- Arson was one Of
the quaintts;t characters b baseball - ever
produced. Clark Griffith. who was one,
OF his pitchers on the old Chicago club,
can spin humorous tales of Arson by,
the hour. The players on that team
to irritate Arson and these things led
to many funny Incidents -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
Michigan Rebuffed.

NEW YORK. May 11.-The Univcr-
sity of Michigan is likely to be severe
ly bumped when the, executive COM
mittee of the Intercolles Assocla-
ton holds It's next meeting to consider
the entries for the intercollegiate
championship field and track meet,
which is to DO held at Harvard the
last or May.
that it was her intention to enter
freshmen in the games, and at that
time the committee replied in effect,
Nothing doing" All OF the big East
ern colleges observe the one-ycar cllgi-
could expect an exception in their
favor simply because of a few star
sprinters in tho freshmen class, is not
quite clear.
mitted to the 7. A. A. A. H., 1t seems
rather poor taste on her part to press
this demand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
JAMAICA TRACKS
TO Be ENLARGED
Proposed alterations Will Make
Course Equal Of Best in
the World.
MUCH LABOR is INVOLVED
Railroad Tracks and Huge stor-
age Building Will Have to
Be Moved.

NEW YORK, May 11.--From good
authority it has been learned that lie
Metropolitan Jockey Club has decided
deiinitely to enlarge the jamaica track,
and to have the work begun as soon as
possible as after the conclusion OF the
spring meeting. With the addition con-
teinplated the track, which is Ut pres
ent q mile IN circumference, VIII be an
oval OF mile anu quartet, With
u homestretcl approximately as long
as the one at Aqueduct; that Is, about
seven-siXtrenths OF q mile of a direct
straightaway from the turn into the
stretch to the finish line
The alterations and additions will
make Jamaica the equal Of any course
in the Jockey Club circuit, and it is
not improbable that in short time
it will be recognized as the best rae ln,s
ground in the vicinity of New York.
Its buildings, from the viewpoint of
the spectator, are superior to any othe.
similar structures
The additional land necessary for ell
larging the course will be secured by
moving the Long Island railroad
tracks, its immense storage building
and the half-dozen stables .nat lie
opposite the upper turn. The Metro
politan Jockey Club owns the land On
this side of the tracks, and it Is I'M
derstood that the railroad company has
expressed its Willingness to move fur
Their out in order to benefit the course
1t will be repaid by the additional
travel to the track which has been
more or less unpopular with race-gocrs
and horsemen because of its lack Of
long stretches, which conduce to I'M
true racing.
A tremendous amount of labor will
be involved in moving tho railroad
tracks. At that point the company
has q yard with dozen switches and
spurs. The storage building, although
1T is an immense structure, will not
present much OF a problem. It was
constructed in sections and can easily
be taken apart for transportation to
any other site. The stables are light
structures. although they cover large
areas.
1t is believed by those who are inter-
ested in having the track modernized,
and who have figured on the amount
of work to be done that the changes
can be completed within year. he
and is level and will require little
III the way of track building The
principal item is to clear It of tile
present, ipcumbrances With Il track
OF the length contemplated it is more
than probable that the club will make
strenuous efforts to induce growth
OF grass in the intield. so that a stee-
plechase course may be constructed
Jamaica is the only track in the cir
curt lacklhs cross-country course
and as this form of racing has grown
immensely popular efforts viii be made
10 cater to the desires of tho public
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
DY j S. A. N1ACDoNALD.


b NEW YORK, May little unluckicst
man on the turf! All, there is an in
teresting parsonage! We have oil
heard and read of the golden belucked
plunger, whose star Of fame and pros
perity startled the onlooging world as
it scared to its zenith. But who is the
black prince of the ne'er- do wells? AZ
ter the Metropolitan Handicap run
ming, a group OF wellknown CAM
paigncrs Of the turf sat together at
the Belmont Park clubhouse, discussing
the great race and q hundred and ono
side lights Of racing in general, the
consensus Of opinion being that the
sunlucLiest man a-racing to-day Is Paul
j. Ruiney.
This young sporting enthusiast came
down from Cleveland, O., just two
years ago. determined on cutting Il
purple path in the realm of society and
within the effete circles Of the turf.
OF course he expected q 1nodicum OF
good fortune to help matters along,
but in this he has been gricvously dis
appointed, for two seasons Of the game
have cost him upward of 81 100000. IIo
SputMdown twenty big losing bets as
against one winning one last summer,
and though he paid the highest prices
for what he considered the best horsc-
flesh in the market, he has been incon-
sequential In the winning owners list.
Radtke Also Hoodooed.
Even leadtltc, the jockey, for whose
services he pal ds25.O00, has come I'M
der the spell of the Rainey "hoodoo,"s
for he, too, is suffering from an eclipse
In form. Yes. young Rainey Is the
s hardest luck guy on the turf" re-
marked one of the gossipping group,
and from recital of his turf dlsaseers
1t would SO seem.
The story of Raincy is hard luck
tale lie is tall, thin. callow youth,
OF about twentyei years Of age.
Ho and brother inherited the s4O,-
100000 bequeathed by the Rainey, OF
Connellsvile. Pa. Of coke-ovens fame.
Roy Raincy. a brother Of Paul also
shared In the inheritance. After 1 q
jaunt ut Newport. r. L., where the
brothers excelled in the Casino tennis
Journeys they decided on taking up
racing. Engaging BUD May, of Ten
nessee. as trainer. the celebrated
Tippah Farm was purchased, and eight
head Of young racing stock, at an out
clay of $4,000. Yankee Consul was
this only one Of the lot to amount
to anything. lie won the Fiatbush
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12

Rotor, consigned by Smoak & Nc
Creary, OF Winston, n. c., to the Nor
folk sale and sold on the first day, DR..
L. T. Whitaker. of IInfield,, N. c., Sc
cured large. handsome horse, and ono
very richly bred, too, with promise of
speed, as with very slight handling he
Is credited with a trial, trotting last
season as a four-yearold in 2:2S Ii.
Rotor was sired by tho great race horse
Kremlin, 2:07 3-4, dam Allene, dam OF
Metallic, 2:20, by Kentucky Prince, Sec
ond dam Alma, 2:2S ga. dam Of Amer;
lea. 2:23 Ia, by Hnmbletonian, 10, and
third dam the famous Clara, dam Of
Dexter, 2:17 IA: Dictator, a great SIRE,
and others of note. by Amer lean Star.
The son Of Kremlin will be bred to
some good mares and stheni@placed in
training by Dr.. Whitaker. WHO owns,
among others that are being worked
for speed, Wilhelmina, 2:17 1-2, pacing,
black mare, by Kentucky Ruler, Jr.;
Lady Halifax, bay filly, 3, by Pilot
Medium, Jr., 900 ga, dam S!stcrina,
1923 Ia, by King Nutwood. and
Princess, chestnut filly, 3. by Pioneer
Prince, dam Maud Wilkes.
William NJ. Bell well known as a
cross country rider and patron Of
horse shows. who was born and reared
River, at tho old ancestral home Of the
Bell family, 1.-THE G1ebe,' one Of the
historic Virginia estates, is now with
NJ. NJ. Jarmon, at Elkton, Va, handling
a stable Of thoroughbreds, hunters,
| Jumpers and saddle horses. Later the
Jarman stable will be shipped to Hur-
,isonburg, Va. where Bell will train
the runners and shape UP the hunters,
jumpers and gated saddlers for the
horse shows, among the latter being
some half dozen or more of the get Of
the prize winning saddle stallion Gen
| cral Miles, the sire of King of Hearts
| and many other high-class saddle and
harness horses.
Included among the thoroughbreds in
the stable are Long Mary, chestnut
mare, S, by Sleipner, dam Bessie; Far
refine, bay mare. 4, by Ed Farrell,
dam Glen Mercy, and Arcquipa, bay
mare. 5. by imp July dam Argrctta.
In passing 1t is worthy Of remark that
this trio of thoroughbred mares are
nicely broken to harness and have been
regularly exercises to cart all during
| the winter.
The brown horse, Duotal. 4O59G, foal-
| ed 1902, by Toodlcs, Jr., 25291, dam
second dam Virginia Maid, dam of the
| giant trottor Mosul, 2:09 Ia, by Sam
| Purdy, who was consigned the Norfolk
/ special sale by the N1ontezuma Stock
/ Farm and purchased by Joseph A.
/ lIatlie. OF this city, has been added
to the list. and will be driven on the
| road by his new owner DIR. Fraser A.
/ Smith operated on the son Of Toodles.
BROAD ROCK,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
YALE AND HARVARD
MAY MEET. OXFORD

NEW HAVEN, CONN,EA1ay 11.-Yale
and Harvard have invited oxford to q
track meet on July 9TH Manager SUM,
ner, or the Yale track team. stated that
the nature of an Invitation rather than
bridge. s..
The letter, which was signed for Yale
ana harvard Dy the managers. stated
that the Americans preferred the games
should take place on July 4th at the
Harvard Stadium. 1t stipulates, how
ever. that New York City would not be
objected to. nor would any other date
be refused If more satisfactory to the
Englishmen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
NOLAN "PEEPING" AGAIN.
Nelson's Manager Makes Himself
Obnoxious bY Knocking Ieffries

san FRANCISCO, May 11.2Billy Ma
ION s,I. IS every whit as unpopular at Los
angeles as elsewhere. Nelson's alleged
wonderful manager visited the Sonth
= Few days ago. but his stay was
prlet, lust the tenor of his business
ne was unkind enough to keep TO him
sell. However, Nolan managed IN
make himself obnoxious by knocking
Jim ,ohries. Nolan can always be
trusted to say the wrong thing. and
put himself in bad. Los Angeles IS
y enries,s acme. Southern sports are
fond Of ,,ithe. hig'felIow But Nelson's
man Friday said what he thought. and
The Los Angeles writers wrote what
they thought. One wrote:
Nolan,s little foolish talk about Jeff
being al in and ready for the hook.
should he fight again. is taken by the
FANS for what it Notwithstanding. With
su ,1i a pee as that in his bonnet Billy
viii have n better hold on tho ner
sonnei non grata seat herenbonts than
ne formerly had, and If anybody can
~ step some"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
Smith to Try for Honors.

Smith will not defend his tiue of ma
tional open golf champion at Philadel-
phia in June. Instead be hopes to go
abroad to play In the British open cham
pionship as ne did last year. Unfor-
must skip one OF them Tho matter
is decided so far as he Is concerned.
Therefore everything hinges on the Mas
sau County Club, of which he is tho
professional. Such talk as the members
have about the project has developed n
sentiment favorable to Ills going. so 1t
seems likely that leave OF absence will
be granted to him.
9Th. which would give him approximately
a. month before the competition Is held.
Last year he had only about a week 10
accllmate himself before the champion
ship opened. which. was not sufficient, as
he himself declared upon returning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
90 Broad Street
begin to single out champion from
among tho host OF baby ruce-horses,'
now In training.
Rules for .Gliclden Tour

NEW YORK, May lin spite OF tho
opposition manifested among automobilo
manufacturers to the conditions arranged
tour. the executive committed or tha5
American Automobile Association has
ratified tho rules originally formulated
and decided that the trophy shall be con-
tested Tor under Its auspices and pur-
sunnt to tho regulations as outlined.
A special class for runnbouts was also
created. the entrants to compete for q
cup which f, -. Hover, chairman OF
the a, A. a. touring board, has offered.
Tho same conditions governing the Gid
den trophy contests are to apply to en-
trants In The runabout class.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
Bibson Will Coach.

s. ITHACA, n. T., May 11.-Edlie Bio
son, the well-known Cornell football
player. hnilins from Brooklyn. has
been appointed coach % the Cornell
football squad for this fall this be-
Ing IN line with tho graduate coaching
policy. Gibson Is q well-known figure
among brooklyn athletes. Bbson was
a star for the Boys High school In
track athletics and football for several
years when Sammy" Reid was at the
institution. He made good for tho
lthacans MS soon as he went to Cor
nell, and has been n back on the Cor
nell eleven for four years. Last year
he enjoyed the distinction of being tho
only member of the team to play In
every game without receiving an In
ii,ry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-12
Dangerous Medicine.

Policeman (holdng down tramp on the
pavement mo damage ma'am; hes mere
~ having n ft
Kind Lady--Graclous., Shall / get some
water and throw in his face?
Modern Society,