davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-24
Harness Races nc Danbury.

DANBURr. Conn. July 23.-The Metropolitan
Circuit races commenced here TO day on the Dan
bury Fair Grounds course. New Workers were
hard hit by the victory OF the Greenwich stallion
Ashburne. in the 2l2 pace. In which he defeated
the odds on %favorite, John McEwen from Sleeps.
head Bay. The summarizes:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-24

A. Utics-rrcy, o: Utica. =.
AZ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .: wilkesbarre. 2.
AZ Scranton-Btnghampton. o: Scranton. s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-24
Central LEAGUE.

Al Grand R~apids-0rand Rapids. 9: Terre Haute /
At South Bend-South Bend, 2; Evansville. o.
Al Sprtng neld-Spr1nxneld 3: Wheeling, o.
Al Dayton-Dayton. 2: Canton. Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-24

First base on I; Buffalo, g. Left
on bsses--Newark, .; Buffalo. 2. Double play
Mailing, Mullen and Stsnsge. Umpirc-Owenh
Time-f hour and Is minutes. Attendsnce-2,SO0.
AT PROVIDENCE.
Montreal ......."...."l Q oS
q o o o i - =
BstteresI5tsniey and Clark; Clinton. Harris
AT n~AbrxMo1E.
Rochester. .........0 o o o o o o o 90 a q
Baitimore.........i 3 o o - II o
Battenes-psppslsu and Dorsn; Burehei and
Bvers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-24
TURF.
YACHTS.

w~ANTED-To purchase secondhand soow1 rcoc
condition: capacity about go cubic yards. Futlpsf-
ticulars and prtoe 70 J. CURTIS. pa Congress o..
Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-24
Cleveland, D; Warrington,
u
CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND, July sS.-By taking this afternoons
game Cleveland made it three straight from Wash
inRton. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-24
Southern LEAGUE.

A. Auanta--Atanta 4; MemphiA s.
A. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. q: New Orleans, 5
A. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. u: Little Rock. :
A Bimingham-Ffrst xame-Shreveport. :
Birminxham. o. Second gsme-Shreveport. 4
Birmingham. :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-24
Games Scheduled for To-day.


AMERICAN LKAoUu.
Cleveland In New York: Detroit In Boston. S,
Louis In washington; Chicago IN Philadelphia.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Toronto In Jersey City; Rochester In Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-24

Az Fall Rfver-Lowel. 3: Tall River. 1.
A. Decentralization. 2: Lynn. o..
AZ acknowledgements, 4: HaveYhili, q.
AZ New B~edford-New Bedford, 3: Lawrence. l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-24
Trf~State LEAGUE.

AZ winiamsport-F1rst xame-wilMamspof. l.
Johpstown. ?. Second Rsme-Winsmsport. &
Johnstowu, I.
At Y~ork-LAncaster, g. York, q.
AT Observation-Disclosures n, 5: Trenton, T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-24
rIrh RACE.


Good start won driving; Rye, h, g.. T., by Greenan
degenerate: owned BY d. sullivan: trained b.
r Nrnlah
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-24
Western League.

Al Denver-Omaha, 4: Denver,
At Pueblo-Pueblo. 3: Des Moines, l..
At Sioux City-LinColn. Q: Sioux City, g..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-24

Al Springneld-Sprtngneid, Ia: New london, L
Al Hoiyoke-Holyoke, 10: Bridgeport, ?.
AZ Waterbury-.-Waterbury. q: Norwich. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-24
South Atlantic League

Az Macon-Macon. 3; Augusta, 0.
Al Observation-Disclosures, 9: Columbia, o.
Al Savannah-Jacksonville. 2: Savannah, 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-24

Selling; for three year Odds and upward d ZOO
added: Sx furlongs:
SECOND RACE.

Poor start: won driving Neoskaieets, br. T.. 3.
by ". n. Spence.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-02-01
Something You Ought To Know

canal
and other
mupes with wonderful rapdy
death before
diseased
First that Fog Cho
commenced
germ multiplication Second that
germde lies the whole secret As
compelled
them efficiency inadapbly until reach
LIQUID
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-02-01
Form In Hogs

with
created
track generally produced by poorly food The
domcated conions
obtain the
elements would these intestinal Being shut
allowed follow dictates The
that the des
furnished food LIQUID KOA
drinking the of quart barrel and
week will destroy all intestinal and keep them
multiplication 1t strengthens the
and system.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-02-01
LIQUID KOAL USED AS ALICE KILLER
waite 1h ]

And I1OID
that will through the stomach
to the blood permeatng the entire and stlr gernd
compound
dntcrant found coal
until Objectionable feature being
to animal economy.
The reader these properties
coal? The because yield
stomach could that
pork, seasoned with
We gastc
the aka
six dollars worth coal to dollars
LIQUID generally Veterinary Surgeons throughout
the whole wider
Teaches that medicine healed
the healing and that the medicine
her work. healing wounds but throwing
Those vesd in medicine of
spent
successfully following
dealer and get the paid there will
stand the loss and the dealer nothing
Nnetenths their origin in
form else allowed
The popularity LIQUID KOAI
Germcida is that while it's harmless
destroys all life including leg CHAMBERS
many of the so called ncurable disease
Quiaol Hydro compounds
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-04-25
shin Subsidy Redivivus.

When Senator Carmack of Tennessee
talked the ship subsidy bill to death in
the closing, days of the last congress.
very much to his own glory, most folks
believed and many asserted that we
would hear no more of that pestiferous
and malodorous measure. This con-
clusion was based partly on the fact
that General Charles Henry Grosyenor
of Ohio, the sage Of Athens and daddy
Of the s. S. bill, was retiring from
public life But this conclusion was
erroneous. as is shown by President
Roosevelt's remarkable letter to Rep
resentative Pollard of Nebraska, one
of the proponents of the defunct bill.
How the president happened to write
to Pollard is not known, but the
chances are that when Pollard return
ed to his district he did not find his
agricultural constituents as enthusiasts
tic for ship subsidy as were the lobby
lists at Washington, who were anxious
to raid the treasury and perhaps con-
yeyed news of their lack of enthusiasm
to the White House. Ergo the presi-
Dental letter to Pollard, which no
doubt the latter will ever cherish as
among the most valuable of all his pos
sessions, handing it down to the young
Pollards as a precious heirloom. This,
however, is a mere guess. The Provi-
dence Or. ID Journal, Republican pa
per, makes this comment on It:
The presidents letter to Congressman
Pollard of Nebraska is a curious docu-
ment It IS certainly a novelty to come
from the White House two weeks after
congress has adjourned. The president
addresses Mr.. Pollard, but his remarks
are intended to apply to al the western
congressman who voted for the ship sub
sidy bill. In Mr.. Roosevelt opinion their
conduct was especially patriotic because
there was no immediate gain for the west
In it. His praise Of the bill itself is the
more conspicuous by reason OF the very
qualified support he gave It in the first
place Now he Is convinced that It did
not 70 far enough.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-04-25
odeII on Roosevelt.

The Republican party at this part'c-
ular juncture would hardly be selected
as first rate sample Of a happy fam
lily. 1t has been known for long time
that there is no love lost between Pres
ident Roosevelt and Benjamin B. Odell,
ex-representatiye in congress, ex-gov-
ernor of New York, ex-chairman of the
state Republican committee and ex-
boss of the state, a man who before
Mckinley was assassinated har5ored
presidential aspirations himself. In a
recent speech he uses language which
everybody understands was a whack
at the president. Odell said:
Every age has it's foibIes, its vagaries.
its strenuous men and times when the
voice Of the reformer, like that of grass
hoppers, Is a burden in the land The
time comes when there are fewer dis
eases than remedies, more charlatans
than physicians and more apparent faults
than virtues. There is a microbe of poll
tics as well as microbe of disease, and
one is as dangerous as the other.
Some men who have become famous
encircle themselves within the boundaries
of their own egotisnl. Within this circle
it is impossible to bring their fellow men,
because. WITH d hSGl1 PS1GCptiOil ltCy uAS
liable to discern the false. the untrue and
the sham.
Give to me the simple man in prefer
ence to him whose constant hankering for
power and pelf has distorted his mag
ination and led him to the belief that his
honesty is the only simon pure article
and that all other members of society
are cheats, frauds and liars.
That's rather hot stuff, but it isn't
a marker to what ex-United States
Senator John NJ Thursfon of Nebraska
said in a speech recently at banquet
in Philadelphia. Odell never mention
ed the presidents name, but Thurston
came right out and talked about him
by name and said that the great duty
of the hour was to unload him. Mayor
Reyburn of the City of Brotherly Love,
who resigned a seat in congress, said
"AmenI' to Thurston's remarks. So it
seems that the Rooseyeltites and anti
Rooseveltites are lining up everywhere
for tremendous fight, preceding
which Senator Foraker recently fired a
big gun at Canton, o., in a set speech.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-04-25

and policies are bottoined on ideas
which he borrowed from Democrats
It SO happened that on tile night Of
saturday. April 6. Hon William 3.
Bryan and myself spoke at a jefferson
club banquet at Des Moines, Ia Incl
dentally it may be stated that 1t was a
great function. From the iumbled
press report sent out it was difficult to
tell what Bryan said and what / said,
but he came nearer using the language
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-04-25
The Color Lire.

In Washington, right under the au-
gust nose of the president, the color
line is being constantly drawn in open
defiance Of the big stick. A short
time ago the white draughtsmen in the
architects Office of the treasury de-
partment objected to working side by
side with a colored brother who had
passed successfully the examinations
of the civil service commission, and
three Of them resigned rather than
work in his society. Now the color
line is visible among the lawyers OF
that deIectable city. The court res
taurant keeper refused to cater to q
colored lawyer, and the white lawyers
demand q lunch room in the court
house exclusively for members of the
bar association, the rub to which is
that no colored lawyer can be mem
Der of the bar association. What's
become of the civil rights bill, any
way?
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-04-25
GaI,rsha A. Grow,

Ex-Speaker GaluSha A. Grow has gone
to his reward, having lived four years
beyond the psalmist's extreme allot-
ment Of fourscore years He was
kind old man, of fair capacity and long
experience, was David Wilmots sue
cessor and was speaker in 1S61-63. 1t
seems that the newspapers of the
east We'd with each other as to the
number of mistakes they could make
touching him and his career. A Scran-
ton dispatch says that when he entered
congress in 1851 he was not only the
Youngest man in that house, which
may or may not be true, but he was up
to that time the youngest ever elected
to the house of representatives, which
is most certainly not true. No doubt
there had been dozens of younger rep
resentatives. Grow was twenty eight
and John Randolph Of Roanoke was
only twenty-five when he entered and
looked so youthful that it was suspect
ed that he had not reached the age re-
ouired by the constitution. Interrogat-
ed as to his age, he scornfully replied,
"Ask the men who elected me-"
He was first elected in 1850 and re-
elected FIVE times, retiring March 4,
1868. In 1894, a representative at large
from Pennsylvania having died, Mr..
Grow was elected to succeed him.
Judge William S. Holman Of Indiana
was then the only man in the house
that had served with Grow in the fifties
and sixties, so he escorted him to the
speakers desk to be sworn IN. AS
these two venerable statesmen walked
down the big center aisle arm IN arm
an irreverent youngster said soto voce,
'There goes the vanguard of the army
of the resurrection During his sec
ond period in the house he served about
eight years. One of the eastern papers
said that during those years he never
spoke on any subject except the tariff
and that he made a long speech on
that annually. AS matter Of fact, he
spoke yolubly on several subjects.
Another statement going the rounds
Is that he is the only man ever elected
to the house by unanimous vote, while
as a matter of fact there have been
dozens of them so elected.
Mr.. Grows chief usefulness in his
second period of congressional service
was not in the speeches which he de-
livered on the floor Of the house, but
In relating his recollections privately
Of a generation long since passed away.
He possessed a fine memory, was
good conversational, and his mind
was richly stored with interesting
"reminiscences of Wilmot, Thad Ste
vens, James Buchanan, Governor Cur
tin, Simon Cameron and other bigwigs
Of that far away era. In fact Mr..
Grow was sort of connecting link be-
twixt the antebellum period and the
present, and, after the manner Of old
men. he lived principally In the past
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-04-25
|8 50 50 50 50 50 s. 50 50 50 88 g 88 8.
S. Champ CLARK S s.
Letter. .;' s$:ss:
|88 90. SO 80 go SO 60 88 80 80 80 % % So
u

or course he is entirely mistaken in at
tributing the expansion of British and
German commerce to subsidies; but, as
has been pointed out before, economics is
not his strong point. 1t is a pity that he
should go on-chasing this particular will
o-the-wisp.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-04-25
Need a Rest.

For some occult reason-it may be
the earth's juxtaposition to the comet
for all we knowthe rulers Of the
earth seem to be in a most irritable
frame of mind. Everybody in this
country knows that President Roose-
welt is in a state of high nervous ex-
element and is rapidly increasing the
membership in his Ananias club. nj.
Clemenceau, the French premier, who
was once country doctor in the Unit
ed States and who married an Amer
lean woman, is now yelling sLiar!' at
his multitudinous enemies as frequent
~ as does President Roosevelt. The
car of Russia is said to be losing his
mind and to be on the eve of abdicat-
ing. King Charles of Roumania is in
hot water, and SO it goes to the end OF
the chapter. Rest would do these big
wigs good
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-04-25
Has Wrong Pig by the Ear

The washington Post sapiently re-
marks:
Champ Clark says the president Is too
much of a Democrat to suit the Repub-
ucans and not enough Of a Democrat to
suit the Democrats Perhaps he is mere-
" trying 10 suit the common people.
The Post has the wrong pig by the
ear. Champ Clark said nothing Of the
sort. He has never thought that Pres
ident Roosevelt is much of Demo-
crat, though be has frequently asserted
that the presidents most popular acts
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-04-25
M ORTGAGE LOAN S

Money for loans on mortgages. Any amount
Bring papers.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-04-25
Bat to the Bat.

Bat to the Bat.
Colonel Theodore Rooseveit's status
has been definitely fixed. Bat Master
son has spoken and, as is usual with
Bat, in no uncertain fashion. Bat is
plain, blunt man who loves his
friends. AS for his enemies, he has
none. They are all sleeping their long
sleep out at Dodge City, Kan. Bat did
the trick for them with his unerr-
/ ing A. The Dodge City sage placed
Colonel Roosevelt in the most desir-
able and best lighted niche in the
American pantheon of fame in words
says, 'sYou can just put it down as
an absolute fact that Theodore Roose-
welt is the greatest president this coun-
try has ever had and that he will be
renominated and reelected next year. .
So say they all-that is, all of the
bread and butter brigade, from Hon.
Elihu Root, secretary of state, to Bat,
for it must not be forgotten that the
latter is now a member, an enthusiast
tic one, of that widespread organiza-
ton. Bat does not beat about the bush
OF indulge in any diplomatic circumlo-
cution, but talks as he was wont to
shoot straight at the heart. OF course
Bat knows on which side his bread is
buttered, and he knows where both
bread and butter come from. He did
not shoot buffaloes and dad men" on
the plains for a couple Of decades for
nothing. Nobody ever suspected him
Of being a good judge of presidents
but nobody can blame his courage and
his candor in placing his chief in the
highest position. Bat may have heard
Of Washington, jefferson, Jackson and
Lincoln, but they are dead ones and
in his judgment count for no more
than certain dead ones' out at Dodge
who were not as quick on trigger as
Bat. He knows Colonel Roosevelt and
likes him, and he is for him against all
corners. A faithful friend is Bat, far
more honest than many of the Roose-
velt whoopers up.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-04-25

DAVID @. WATKINS
laos 1875 So. Broad 81. Woodbury.. !.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-04-25

Wonders will never cease. It is said
that Great Britain is now in favor of
limiting expenditures for army and
navy purposes by international agree
ment ait The Hague meeting. If the
spirits Of the mighty dead take any In
terest in mundane affairs, Napoleon
must marvel at the change which has
come over the spirit of Great Britai1ls
dream since she spent billions In sub
sidizing the nations Of Europe to fight
him and coop him up at st. Helena.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-13
The Great Dancer.

"Nhat Go yoA consider the chic danger of wealth." asked the solemn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-13

"That the other fellow will have it. responded nearer inclined to fiji" pancy. y.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-13
VI e ec CURES Io. .S.S S. CHRONIC ULCERS

Chronic Ulcers the polluted The blood is filled with impurities
 into the place through the circulation until all the surrounding Ae becomes diseased and Every symptom of old suggests pollution discharge M show that the ulcer prevented from healing the dns the blood
 may be hered or be the remains of constitutional disease of the refuse the body which been through polluted place and the heal paers ulcer clean relieve heal them because they do blood the fountain the trouble and germs builds up the sluggish blood gives and strength
 the ulcer to heal naturally and Nothing eache: disease mpuri old will good results becomes
 influenced who write. THE SWIFT spFcrFrc co ArrAHrA cA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-13
Must Have Loved Him.

Many stories have been told of |; Manchester man who is supposed to b, the-well. to put it humanely-plaine man in England But we think tie fcl lowing is the funniest:
 Mamma" d child was heard to sa! In an awestruck whisper after a pro longed survey of the peculiar features of the guest. ";llat gentleman's mann ma must have loved children verS very much
 "Why SO. my dear:" inquired the u:: suspecting parent
 "Oh," returned the chi!l in the san!e audible whisper. ' 'cau"e she brought him up."-Strand Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-13
A SHOPPER'S COMPLAINT.
M-" ones Fou;'G Statesmen In tho
 Home 6to.c Too Easy Going.


 Hone 5to.c Too Easy Going.
 A w",'-..l v.,A liy1s n a tArivi} towz- at~''' y mics from q u;. .lty was aceaStcA If the railway st, tion the othar cay by dry goods mer chant in hrr town who inquired:
 "Nhy have you quit trading with uS Mrs. JoleS%"
 The reply was not shat th> merchant expected. He knew that Mrs .Ionas for some months past had been going to the ncighboring city to buy the goods she formerly bought of him. and he suspected with good reason that shr was even tlcu waiting q train to take her to the city on d shopping errand Mrs. Jones. who had known the mcr. chant for years. said:
 T am going to tell you exactly why l do not t"ade with you any more. lt Is because several of your clerks sccn' to have too many frin" IS around here When l go intc .,c store. l naturally expect to be waited on at once in case any salesman is not busy. But ire quently I have entered the store and had to stand around and do the wait Ing myself. while nne of your clerks was very busy talking to q friend who had dropped in for a chat. After fin ishing his conversation ne would stroll up leisrrely and ask me What he coad do for me. A few reretitions of that sort of thing naturally made me lcS* eager to do my trading here, for l knew that could go to the city and me-
 The merchant SaiI he was sorrN While subsequent events in his stor, are not reported for the public, it i> natural to believe that those easy q tnR salesmel. are sorry too.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-13
The Difference.

"Waitcr," protr5te.i a commercia traveller. with indignation, .1'm botll. cred if I can ever see any difference between your roast mutton and you; roast lamb"
 "Oh. sir,'' the waiter reioined, "ther. Is a difference, Tho roast mutton is | shilling and tho TORS. lamb is one and siXpence. London Mail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-13
q Eester Scheme,

'That house haze taken from you. said the dissatisfied tenant. "is horli bly, drafty When am sitting ill tht middle of the room my hair blows ~ over my head. Can't you do somethin. for the winIows?'
 Don't you think. sir replied the house agent suavcly. "t would be easier and cheaper for you to get you' hair cut?' ?'-ThilaGelphia Inquirer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-13

Mrs. H. King White solicits or. ders for all kinds of cakes, rosettes and other pastry. Also all kinds of embroidery and fancy work Both phones. tf
The Washington herald., 1907-06-09
DAY OF MANY ACCIDENTS.
SeVerRI Injured Hs Result of Chap.
ter of Nishaps.

Yesterdays police blotter contains a
long chapter Of accidents and personal
injuries Edwin Johnson. twenty-seven
years old. OF 40 K street northeast. had
his left leg badly crushed yesterday aft
ernoon While working on an engine in the
roundhouse at South Capitol and !
streets. He was caught between the
engine aud the wall
Joseph Rosasco, seventeen-year-old
boy, living at 1894 Fourteenth street north
west. fell while crossing the bridge over
the canal at Thirty-fourth street north
w-st. yesterday. and sustained a fracture
Of the right leg near the ankle. He was
taken TO the Georgetown University Hos
pital
Robert Fitzgerald was taken IN while
in the basement Of the District building.
and was sent TO the Washington Asylum
Hospital by Dr. Hempler. Of the Board
of Charities
s two-horse wagon. owned by John II
Nolan, of l4l3 G street northwest. ran
away at Columbia road and Ontario ave
nue.. and struck a cart owned by a Mr..
Mooney. living on y street. between
Twentv-flrst and Twenty second streets
northwest. The pole Of the wagon tore a
hole in the side OF the horse attached TO
the cart, and the animal had 20 be shot
\ car fender. wagon tongue, and a
horse were all more or less injured I'm a
collision on Fourteenth street, near y
northwest. between a Fourteenth street
car. in charge Of Conductor J. II. BesU.
and one Of the Pabst Brewing Company's
wagons. driven by Christian Ferber.