davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-04
An oie WeitglieSer bes
rnnabbausigcn
Sirgers&crcins
ton MarDlano. j."

Sn 2lnbctrddt Scr &orihriitcn ocS
Geuti6 2lmerifoniifcn 9tationola
9unoeS," oie Hedte Ger oeutihen
Siir9cr 0ieieS 2onoeS SIT uobrcn uno
Die Wtitglicoer olti5uforoern an allen
poIitiIden Sorgdn0cn reqcn 9(ntbeil
81 nebmen bat Ser ,llna6bGngiac
9ilrger.Serein pon WnrpIono" in lei.
ner Teriommlling am IonnerItag,
Den 81. Snnlor bei6loIlen, olen
Gcutihen Der Stnot 5u emp pfe r.
| c II, bel Oen repubIifoniiHcn YrimGr-
Wablcn fiir 0cn Nhtb. Tronf &.
@ahtcr ltno bel 0en oemofrotiihcn
GrinGrlpablen iiir Srn. Geo. Stemart
@ronn 5l Itinmcn.
Oicicr 9eihIuB bat ocn ctigcn
Manor g. GIap linunltS, Scr iib nm
cine INSTRUMENTATION berpirbt, per
nnloBt Die Oiotiue ocs 9iirger-Sers
Gins 5u fritiIiren unO in ser |relie 5u
ertl1rcn, ooB er Sen @iinihen oes
0clltId)tbums Scr Stnot cntiproden
ln0 pcriltdt babe, cinen Gcutih -9uc=
rifoncr ais S6ul.GonlmiiiGr 5u er.
nenuen. Sr. SimoHls bat feinen Der
bonn 9iirgcr-Serein in Sorid)lag &c.
brad)tcn Ganoiontcn aud nur i'm @es
ringIten 6eriidIiAtigt. Ger Mapor
hat 5luci Nal pcriprobcn, einen
0elti6. .9Imcrifnncr al3 S6ul-Goms
miiiGr ST ernenncn, umO bat 5pei Wtnl
icin @ort nidt gebalten. g8oS iiir
cine 9lniiht miiBte Sr. Simam,s bon
Sen Ieutiden befommen, menn lie i'm
trob Ser Wibohhlng unterItiiten
moatcn? SeOer Ieutihe meiB, mos
oaS Spriidport beOeltet; Gin
Ninnn, Gin @ort.
3uoem lit ser onoere @emerber nm
Bic rcpublifoniide Domination Elm
outer 0eutif.2lmcrifaner, Der gc5eigt
bnt, OoB er fir ons 2lmt pnBt. Sdon
ans 0eicnt @rue0e lit CO uniere
Yilid5t. iiir oieien Serrn ein3utreten,
ioneit oieies in inherent 9ereid liegt.
Die bemofruttifcn Witglicber Der
Icutlh .g(nlerifaner iinb erirht NOR
oen, fiir S5rn. Geo. Stemnrt @romn in
Der Trin0rpobl 5u itinmen, neil Die
ier S1err eircn cbrenbniten Gbarafter
bat uno iih oIS 6rcllno Der 9eutId.
9lmerifoner in ieiner Garriere nls
Stootrot6smitglieO erluicien Fat, obnc
auf neiter 9tidtS 3t ohten, ais ali
Sen Wertb Ser pom 9iirger. .Gerein &c.
ntahten 8orifldgc,
Der 9iirger.Gerein fam fcines iei.
ner Witglieoer 5mingenL fnr irgcno
einen Ganoiooten 81 itinmen bod
mub Ser Gerein Oaraui leben, ooB
man nicbt nit ser Gbrenboftigfeit Oes
oelti6en Gbarafters ,SuB6all ipieIt.
Gin jeoer Ieltib.9lmcrifoner miro
3uge6en, 0oB mon icit picIen Sabrcn
Die Ieutifcn MIR od5u 9ebralht bat,
Die aaitonien fiir oie Golitifcr beioer
Gurteien aus Dem 6cucr 81 Golen;
uenn es an bic TcrtbcillIug oes
,Eies" fam, oa fonntc man DIG Gent-
lhen ciniod nidt. @em GieicS aud
in Der 3ufunit 9ergnigen nadt, Ioa
rubig ieineS Mcges gcben; Ser Siir-
gcr.Gereiu ais ioldcr Dot boDcrc Sn:
tcrcIien 81 uerfol8cn.
Tas Grrfntiu-Gpmitc bcs
,ltnabbangigcn Siirgcr'@ercinS
BON IarDlnno,"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-04
,Sn Buffalo, u. y, lit

- Sn buffalo. N.Dy lit im
3rodtbubnboi Der vN..D. Central
gabn" Ser Seijcr Sobn ". @ebb bon
elmer our69egangcnen Sofonotioc
iiberiu6ren lno getDotet poroen. Gin
Gnabe bate bas 9ompicinlnB .8entil
elmer 2ofomotipc geoiinet uno mar
onnn ab9eiprun9elt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-04

6eiinoen iib MIR lpenige Eoiiagiere
auf Dem 0ampfcr uno 0ieieIben ihpc-
ZEN in feincr @cfo6r. Die Wlonu'
id)ait beite6t aus 20 Nrioncn.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-02
reIephone Hears whlsper. Best.

The secrephone is the whispering
telephone. A message can be whs-
pered into 1t so that person standing
but yard away cannot hear what is
being said. while every word is cor
rectly transmitted to the receiver at
the other end of the line a mile away
or more. For this to be done the mes
sage must be actually whispered II
spoken more loudly, of course, the
speaker can be heard more than a
yard away from the transmitting in
strument. Properly used, however, a
message can be sent in privacy even
with people quite close.
AS present experience goes 1t re
quirss some little practice fc pitch the
voice correctly SO as 10 set the best re-
suits with the faintes' whisper. But
the lesson is not di Bcult to learn.
People with high-pitc led voices will
undoubtedly make themselves heard
more distinctly at the other end of the
line with less noise at the transmit
ting end than is possible for those with
lower-pitched voices. The instrument
is claimed to be practically imperish-
able and cannot get out OF order with
ordinary use.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-02
Doctor Understood His Case.

Uncle George Gushing is a we'll
known character down around Hanson,
Mass, where he lives. Although over
40. Unclc George is still vigorous,
Keeps his bird dog and loves to roam
The woods in hunting season, and is
fond of taking along with him all the
essentials. On these hunting trips
Uncle George entered a Whitman drug
store and called for half-pint OF
whisky. The clerk was new man,
and refused to let Mr. Gushing have
1T without prescription. In vain
George pleaded, but the clerk was OBJ
durate.
Uncle George finally bethought him.
self of his friend, the doctor. and, has.
tening to the house. related matters
The doctor laughed, wrote off some
thing which George took and, without
reading. hurried to the store again.
n The suspicious clerk read the pre-.
.scription and irlitably asked, I; ;EIomssis
this. you wanted half-pint of whisky
and this prescription calls for a pint?''
"Waal,' drawled Uncle George, "ye
see | suppose the doctor understood
my case better than did myself"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-02
Gotham Gets a Boost.

Mark Twain's reference to from
heaven to New York. as encompass
Ing all things recalls the story of
little girl who spent summer In
Manhattan Her father was pastor OF
a church in a small interior city. and
she missed the excitement of the ne
tropolis when few weeks had
elapsed after the return.
One day She climbed on her man.
mas lap and asked.
Mother, is God here and all around
u.s."
"Yes, dearie."
in school. in church. everywhere
around here?" she persisted.
Eyes"
"Well, then, mother. let's go to New
York. where God aint'--lndlanapolls
Star.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-02
A GREAT INTERNATIONAL NAVAL
MARINE, MILITARY CELEBRATION
Will be Held During the Coming Year at Hampton
Roads, Va, Commemorating in Fitting and
Appropriate Manner the Birth Of American
Nation The jamestown Exposition.

speak of woman. 1t is eminenlly
proper that woman play a promin-
|ent part in the coming great cele-
|bration since 1t commentaries ,an
event made possible by womans
|act three centuries ago, for, had not
the Indian princess Pocahontas saved
the life of Captain John Smith. the
|dauntless leader Of the First Eng
lish colony in America, when con-
demned TO death by bis captors. the
settlements Of jamestown Island
would, ,nquestionably have been
abandoned, the despondent and de-
moralized pioneers returning to Eng
land, the new world would have
been left TO the Indians and the ear
ly Spanish settlers. Womans work
saved jamestown, and wom.n's work
Is to play an important part in ccle-
bratiug the three hundrcdth annivcr
sary OF the Jamestown settlement.
the real beginning of the United
States. And again, il is TO woman
we owe IT, that the celebrations md
the great exposition are To assume
such. gigantic proportions. To them,
and more particularly to the Wiz
ginia Woman's Society for the Pres
ervati0n Of Antiquities, who pcti-
toned Congress to preserve James
town Island and It's historic ruins
is due The credit for inaugnrating
TIE n;avcmcni from which has
sprung ihc forthcoming cchebra
tion and exposition. Hence all grat-
iInde and homage to our noble wom-
On, especially in this instance, to the
daughters OF Old Virginia. Akf
Qroiing from a late address In
Congress by an eloquent orator,
Hon. Charles A Towne, "Np more
circumstance has ever been celebrat-
ed in this torT) country than thatA
which Is the subject of the proposed
observance. 1t would be difficult.
10 overestimate the signiicance of
the event which It Is proposed to
celebrate. II is one of the events
that has consecrated place OF i'm
glory In reverend spIr-
II we SHALL turn our sfers III the
May time OF another year towards
the little island In the James River.
peoplec not only by memories. but
dedicated forever to the respect and
homage of mankind. by its ossocia-
lions with the advent upon the. con
tinent of sthose heroic souls who
three hundred years ago, braved the
perils of the sea to raise their altars
In a wilderness -'and be fair be-
ginning of time
Let us therefore, when the spring
shall come again, gather In old Vlr-
ginia about the earliest altar erected
to our civic warship in this brave
new world, and there. Americans
all take upon our lips again the
holy natal VOWS of our peculiar ma
tionality, strong in the hope and
resolute In the purpose that In the
words of John Adams to Thomas
Our pure. virtuous, pub
lic-spt'ited, federative republic shall
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-02
SOME CLAIM LETTER WRITING A
PLEASANT. PROFITABLE PASSTIME
w. L. Casady of the Royal Rink is of the Same
Opinion but He is Positive That One Should be
Careful Just Where He W rites His Letters-
Why?-- Well Just Because That's All
<,c
and That's Enoug

Cas-" poDdered awhile and then
went down to the basement where
the south and west dors were found
securely locked. But the one single,
solitary lone means of exit which
remained oper, Mr.. Casady careful
'ly avoided He saw that the door
was closed and naturally supposed
II was locked and the irony OF de-
SPAR and humiliation OF imprlson-
ment sunk so deeply into his sensi-
tive mentality that he gave it up
wouldn't try any more.
And it was mighty hopeless and
forlorn looking physiognomy into
which merchants policeman Frank
Shaffer gazed little over one hour
later, when his attention was at
tracted from Center street to the
south door on the second floor of the
Court House. Casady had been us
ing his umbrella as a battering ram
and it was the steady thud. thud of
this deadly instrument working on
the ladle which attracted Shaffer's
atfcut IN
y" ifls ana signals. "Cass" final
ly c"nl' e' hat he was locked in.
ana luhsr using his index finger as
a NO, - and the pane of glass as
a ca-rt dew mup of the myster
iaGS rasslgeways which led down
into the basement and TO the east
door.
And the coming out of Casady was
an event which will long retain
place among his most cherished
memories.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-02


Minneapolis, after years of saloon
rule and "wide open" government,
decided to obey the law. closed it's
saloons for the first time Sunday
November 5, 1905, and has kept them
closed. On June 30, 1906, In an in
terview with an Associated Prohibi-
tion Press representative, Mayor
Jones announced that Sunday arrests
had averaged % per cent. less under
law enforcement than under the
wide open policy; that the police
records showed 42O less arrests for
26 "closed" Sundays than for the
26 "open" Sundays just preceding;
and he estimated that Sunday clos
ing was saving the people of Mime
apolis from 10000 to $4,000 a week
over Sl0O0,O00 a year--which 9th
erwise would have benefited the sa-
loonkeeper only; that merchants re-
ported increased sales, and churches
and libraries larger patronage, as a
direct result of the law-enforcement
regime The Union Signal of Jan
uary II, 1907,
1t is the patronage Of the rum
shop far more than II is the low
wage that spells squalor in homes,
heartbreaks for wives. and every
woe for the helpless and dependent.
Hence comes rags, hence comes des-
olation, hence comes every form OF
brutality, vice and crime that dis
grace humanity Few wives are
beaten, few homes are tprned into
hells because of hard work and low
wages, 1t is the drink devil who
welds the whip and briSgs in the
hell There is no taskmaster who
drives so cruelty as he. or lays on so
heavy lash Much labor. both In
Its character and III It's rewards
may be akin TO slavery. but there Is
no bondage SO galline. no servitude
which exacts SO much ana gives so
little. as the sleyeF of strong
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-02

If anyone will take the trouble to
look second time at w. l.. Casady
one of the genial managers of the
Royal Roller Rink. he will observe
that "Cass" is man given to doing
things with all his might when he
does do them. and 1t was a man
Hesitation of this characte. istic
which made him an involuntary pris-
oner and caused him considerable
mental distress last week.
Casady had gone into the office of
Recorder John A. Key, to transact
a little business. and while there
bethought him of belated answer
to letter Now then Key is moth
ing if not accommodating, and there
fore invited Casady to help himself
to the pens. ink, stationary and all
the fresh air and room he could
find This made 1t nice and Mr..
Casady started his letter.
Now that was one of those real
earnest communication in which the
magnetic personality of the man
himself, exerts an influence on the
reader at distance of thousand
miles. SO you can see FOR Yourself
how faithfully Casady mrst have
given his attention to this specimen
of his penmanship,
Finally the big bell In the court
house dome announced the hour OF
five o'clock all over town. but Cas-
ady heard it not; he wrote on rn-
ceasingly Whenever it's five
o'clock all over town. the hired
hands and bosses in the court house
knock off that days work and the
going home of Harry Waggoner,
whose cheerful spirit was manifested
in his CHEEKY attempts at whistling
that gladstone refrain entitled Liz
zie's Bunyons Cause Her Pain fin
ally aroused the busy letter writer.
Recorder Key took in the situation
and suavely advised Casaiy to pay
no attention to Waggoner. as he had
been that way long time. The
rink man was told TO just go ahead
and finish up, and when he finished
he could simply turn out the gas,
slam the door behind him and all
would be we'll.
1t was mighty nice Of the Record
er. Casady said, and by Jolly, he
would just go him one ii he lost.
And now it appears that he lost
considerable time. BY the time Mr..
Casady left the recorders office, all
the other offices in the building had
hcen hong Since vacated.
Now II happens that Cassidy is not
familiar with the construction of
the Court House. He didn't know
any of the unwrtten rules about
the place. He didn't know that the
east door to the basement is usually
left unlocked for the benefit of Off
cials so he tried the west door on
the second floor. 1t was locked
Zen he tried the south door. 1t
too was locked.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-02

Norfolk, Va, Feb. Ito COM
memorate the most important event
~ our Nations existence, there is
to be held In the coming year a
great International Naval Marine
and Military Celebration on Hamp-
ton Roads, Virginia and contempo-
raneously Herewith and In close ac-
cord, a great historical. educational
and industrial Exposition, beginning
April 26th-the anniversary of the
day the intrepid voyagers first put
foot onsAmerican soil--and ending
November S0th. Our President, The
od2re Roosevelt thus speaks of it in
his PROCLAMATION. "Commemorating
IN httIng and appropriate man
ner the birth of the American ma
tion: The first permanent settle
ment Of English speaking people on
the American continent, made AT
Jamestown. Virginia. ON the 18th
da; of May, 1907; and in order that
tho great events OF American history
which have been fulfilled beyond the
be accntuatch to the present and
future generations of American ciii-
zcns."
Let lis for moment 20 Lack three
hundred years, 10 December 18th,
1906 the day when little band or
intrepid pioneers sailed away from
the precincts OF London Ujlackwail.
On the 'rhamcs Jonud for an uu-
known land there TO fisht fever,
famlne ar;l trcachcrous foes. In c,l-
desyoring to establish a fcotlold in
the land Of promise. cndcavors
which have bee nfulflled beyond the
drcanl CT prophet
< That great and powerful nation
should have sprung from the little
settlement made by these pioneers in
1907 on the banks OF the James
river. In the State named in hono~
OF the Virgin Queen of England.
would seem a fancy OF disordered
brain. did not fact. assure It.
THE genesis OF all the older nations
ar3 shyuuded in obscurity, adornea
with fable l'he great American
lsepssf iic trsrrs its beginning to a
t'cnnite spot where events happened
and lleeds were done. as thrilling
nnd Siinpressive as any that mark
the pages Of poesy or mythology.
II was jamestown that blNed the
way for all the blessings we now
enjoy IN our great and glorious
country. and may even venture TO
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-02

last forever, govern the globe and
Introduce the perfection Of man.
Let me say in virginia's name,
that In all that Virginia has of her
ftage and tradition. OF ideals and as
pirations, the country and all the
world has full share. for neithet
a place nor people can hold alone
these things which are eternal. and
when Virginia opens her gates to
welcome the world. she will open
as well her heart and share her
best with all who come to do her
reverence.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-02

drink. Among all other good and
true aims set before them, let the
trades unions declare an unalterable
and deadly enmity to the drink traf-
fic and they will achieve larger
good for workingmen than in all 9TH
er efforts TO which theT can put their
hearts and hands. Boycott the sa
loon. order general strike along
this line, and there will be a result
in the homes and by the hresides of
the worlds toilers that will rejoice
and bless hitmanity -Iaeslies Week
-l,,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-02

Alcohol. by destroying the integ-
rity of nerve structures, launches
hereditary influences and implants
tendencies which a good environment
may not hold in check. Those forms
of physical and moral disorder that
stand in close relation to the ner-
yous organization are among the
first to impress themselves on the
descendant DIR. Mac Nicholl, In
The Crusader Monthly for January
1907.
We rejoice that in the public
schools of today our children are be-
Ing taught how deadly are the eff
fetas OF alcohol upon the human
system, that, as men and women,
they may deal more wisely with the
poisonous stuff than their parents
are doing For this teaching we are
Indebted to the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union. whose works OF
faith and labors of love are blessing
the nation and stirring the world
May each passing year multiply
their forces a thousand fold and give
them power to do what recreant men
refuse to do. o.-Captain j. e. Ray.
James w. Zachary was called to
Washington, ID. g., to deliver eight
lectures in the interest of the Weber
bill, which, il passed, will prohibit
1.-THE manufacture and sale OF alco-
holic liquors in the District of Co
lumbia. Bro. Zachary visited. .Ianr
uary II, the Humboldt S rect Church
BROOKLYN. N, ", and delivered an
Instructive address on "Who Ought
to BE Opposed to the Saloon and
Why2' Sunday, January 13, he adj
dressed the W. G.. r. u. of Brook
slyn on How to Get Rid of the Sa-
loon Christian Standard Of Jan
nary 26, 1907
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-02
Belaian Marriage Laws.

In Belgium the law allows Bel.
gian TO marry foreigner abroad &C.
cording to the laws OF that foreign
country, but the marriage will not bo
valid In Belgium If he is under II and
has not obtained the consent Of his
N
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-02

One of the best Greek scholars in
New York City is a guard on the
Sixth Avenue Elevated Railway. Not
long ago famous professor in one
of our leading universities published
a volume on certain features OF the
ancient Grecian dialects, OF interest
only to scholars The. IL guard
referred to wrote to newspaper,
pointing out several errors made by
the professor in his book. and
signed himself by his road and num-
ber. After months search cor
respondent found the man. "How
does 1t happen, he said, show ing
the card, that you Greek scholar
.of first rank should be doing such
wrrk as this?" The man looked at
the correspondent sadly, ana his red
face flushed more than usual ~
was the best Hellenist OF my year at
Dublin" he replied my Greek is
still what II used to be, but my ca
reer has been ruined by whisky!"--
Exchange.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-02
Old Iady's Plous Hone.

There are some people who believe
that the whole human race will be
saved" said an old lady. but for my
part, hope for better things. Sue
cess. Magazine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-02
TWO HISTORIC CHURCHES IN HAVANA.

Whether from the old world or the tourists in Havana seldom fail
famous OLD cathedral in which
thrstopha Co1nnnS The bones
brought of
with much the
grand altar Many later
historical
specimen of ecclesiastical
que dhernt nriecuay Of
places OF worship
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-02
The "ereen Room"

The theater green room is so called
because its floor, in the time OF
Shakespeare, was always covered with
green rushes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-02
Talks Without Restraint.

"How free and easy that girl is IN
her conversation"
"Yes; she talks like married
woman. illustrate Bits.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-02
w. C. T. u. COLUMN

Devoted to the Interest of Christian and Temper
ance Work, Under the Supervision OF Francis
WillardW. c. T. U. and Directed by Mrs.
DR.. Dugan, to Whom all Communications
for this Column Should be Sent
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-02

I recall such men as Sir Isaac
radical temperance advocates. They
were considered fanatics, but the in
tluence of their lives has pushed its
way into the ranks of thinking peo-
pie. and from them has come what
you and | see today.
am connected with little col
lege in Chicago. When I went
there. there We're several men of
the faculty who would occasionally
use liquor. When they invited me
to drink with them, | replied that
if they did not give up the custom
of going out to take an occasional
drink, | would leave the faculty.
We have persuaded and cut down
and weeded out until toay there is
not man on our faculty who will
prescribe liquor or use it in any
form whatever.
| remember once, twenty-four
years ago, when ] called on cler-
gyman in southern city. He had
the servant to bring a large decant-
er, a couple of glasses and some
Icigars. When | declined to partake,
he asked if ! did not drink. | told
him. No.
Today you will see buffets and
dining rooms that would blush at the
presence of liquor The best and
most highly-educated people of to-
day would no more have decanter
'of wine in their house than a mad
dog The gentlemen before named
would not compromise to the least
extent. They would not use par
lticle Of liquor. They said IF
much is poison, little is poison, and
it does not do to trifle with pois-
.oned matter, John r. Boynton.
M. d,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-24
RADTK { WILL
RIDE IN RUSSIA

NEW YORK, Dec. 24-Announce-
ment was made today that Herman
Radtke, one of the leading jockeys
of his day, not more than two years
ago, but now so heavy that he OBJ
tains few mounts in California, has
accepted an offer to ride in Russia
in 1908.
This virtually marks the retire
ment from the American turf Of a
rider who has caused more turmoil
than any other jockey here. He
came under the discipline of the
starter so frequently that mistaken
sense of sympathy was aroused in
his behalf The public realized soon
however, that Radtke had forfeited
its good wishes when they saw that,
despite all of Paul Rainey's forbear-
ance. his jockey could not or would
not live within the rules.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-24
Great Horse is Crippled

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-There is
possibility that Uncle, the sturdy
colt that was Collins greatest rival
for the two-year-old honors of the
turf last year, may never race again.
While being galloped the other day
the horse picked up stone in his
hoof and bad bruise causes the
horse to limp painfully. The injury
is similar to that which put the
great McChesney out of racing.