davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-05
R4CING At NEW ORLEANS.
Fire FdUOrites Beaten -COnstantia
Bolts at Stretch Turn.

New Orleans. Dec. 4.-Five heavily played ia
xorites were beaten at the City Park racetrack
here to-day, hut the victory OF three second
choices and a split favorite prevented COM
,,lete rout Of the regulars Georgia Girl and
La Sueur both =, fought it out in the
first race. and the former won. thanks largely
20 Mcdaniel getting her off IN her stride.
Constantia was hot favcrite at odds on in
q field of fourteen starters in the second race
the others ranging in price from 10 TO ! 10 $50
10 l. Notter had her in q good position TO the
head of the stretch, when she bolted 10 the out
side, an old trick, and finished fifth. The win
turned up IN Asteroid at The ''get-rich-
quick price u =, 20 l.
Dash2way a Gisgraceful race IN the fifth
event Fse went To the post a hot fayorite at
II 1o ~. but finished last, badly outrun all the
way Hyperion IL worked his way 10 the front
rolnding the turn and came away easily In
the ,ast race Delaby made too much use of Dr.
1Ictclaer. and Docs3e, closing with rush, got up
IN the last feW strides to win by short head.
The summaries follow:
sirs seIlins; I'VE and one-hais farongs)-C
. seeesd &:4s u ios 9 90 S 70 q t. T hiTa i 'N9 Ts1t
NJ & Una ,1 kn9z Boz siiF9r CUP Edna sylvia c.
Florence an saIe Barry also nan
as an - Toa s a9s e; los TFYsls =
Durable IeI ID kiiese 80 70 /. third Time I:I6ss.
Gard also
Third d. rass g ssiiisg. I've aaa onehssr :ansssey
doauisia, 20 Fas,. los tAIeDaBlelJ Il to
3 laird Time. is09lS- Bunzner. Agnes Dorohes An
ssnia. isiae Range. Agnes wood Linda Lake Blue Ban
cyril Sussex. Psdrone. Eagztrina fgorenoc y
also
Fssssa rses ss ana ,;:. ha!1 3g..o2s los
& ssi's oaentn 1S ~i Il. = & Mls = ies1 p 5irs 10 ,
ss07%. Platoon, Dew Il Dawn WhsAbrueni. Pat
Bucket Brigade Rebel Queen. arone ~ nario aIs5
Iaa-
rita TnielIs.r@.ion II 5oa falo4ntaIpa g
10 Brsterliug. sIclahys - L. j s.-con.s-
lIartins. "a =, f'akeg1 % J. ta.r1. Tiiae I:siss
I>oure sns DsshsWsz asso
sixta raes tseiiss eBe ale and qlar;e.-Deoiie. %
T. s@cruJ. Ntsc fG7 fEsarggar To third
Tine 2'sazs Ssn-. Fonsoisos, IreAcIa, Ara5o and
New-York tribune., 1907-12-05

your touch resume the original position and
repeat with the other arm
To develop the neck, to give the head grace
full poise, to exercise the great arteries and
veins that lie in this situation. and TO give tone
70 the bronchial tubes: Hold the body from ths
shoulders down stif and straight, unhinge the
head. as il We're and turn it slowly from side
to side in a circular rotary movement Now
move it forward upon the chest backward upon
the spine. laterally upon the shoulders Finally.
lie fiat the floor. with the arms extended
straight either side, but not touching the
floor slowly raise the upper part Of the body
until a sitting posture is attained ReCline once
more and repeat. When this exercise becomes
easy place the hands at the back OF the head
and raise the upper part of the body as before.
Both these movements have a marvellous ef-
feet upon the abdominal and hip muscles All
the Internal organs will be wonderfully bene-
fted and the general health greatly improved.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-05
SIX DAY CYCLE RACE.
jim COrbett to Start the Riders on
Their Long Grind.

James J. Corbett. the boxer and one time
heavyweight champion of the world, will start
the six day bicycle race at Madison Square
Garden on Sunday at midnight. The new
saucer-like track at the Garden will be finished
tomorrow, and the whirr of flying wheels and
the chugging Of motors will once again i'll the
huge structure.
Both the foreign and American riders are
anxiously waiting for a chance TO get on the
track, as the stormy weather has seriously
hampered their roadwork. Bobby Wathour is
particularly worried DarTason, whom he Will
meet in ten mile motor paced worlds cham
pionslip event on Saturday night is beyond a
doubt The greatest pace follower who has ever
visited this country. He defeated Walthour
several times on the large tracks abroad. and it
perience on a steep banked track such is used
at the Garden that gave Walthour hopes Of
winning the race. Darragon has been in Boston.
however. ever since he landed last week practis-
ing on the saucer track there. and the six day
riders, even including the Americans are bet
ting five TO four that Walthour Will be beaten.
The ten mile championship race will be one
Of the features of Saturday nights card, and
all OF the good professionals have sent in their
entries. including the six day riders
II Is going he much easier this year than
formerly to distinguish the different teams. as
not only will the racers carry numbers. but
each team will have certain colors assigned it.
These colors will he in the nature Of regulation
bicycle caps which are TO he at ali times
and which viii be designated on the official
programme opposite each riders name.
The sale of seats will begin at the box office at
Madison Square Garden, both for the Saturday
night and six day races. at 9 O'Clock this morn
New-York tribune., 1907-12-05
LITTLE CRIPPLEs At BAZAAR.
They Help Patronesses Sell Pretty Things
for Darraeh Home Benefit.

Pretty things and useful things enough - -
ont innumerahie homes filed the East Room at tls
bazaar for the benefit Of the parrach Home for
C-rinrIed C.bidren some OF the children were
there too doing their best 70 aid IN the sales
hopping about their little crutches. Offering
chances all sorts Of things. from silk pettcoats
TO Teddy bears. Julia, a dark-eyed. rosy-cheeHsd
girl who has known other home than the Dar-
rach Home since she "A baby OF three year.
was selling chances on opera tickets WiHie Who
has spent most of his life IN the DarIacn Home,
too. and who looks strong and wen that oHlr
the little crutches propped up behind him showed
that he not like other boys. was dressed Up a.
Chinese laundrynan. and sold grabs az Pile
OF paper parcels
in so many wavs that money Is very necessary NO.
only are the twenty-five children In the home o
he treated fed clothed and sheltered but the-z e.
the outside work The homes 10 which the ctti-
Cren who cured return are generally Ta'1F-
roor homes. and a great deal Of oversight aut
some material aid IS required IN those cases S.-4
the work Of the cure would be undone
All the tables at the bazaar were dressed '-
crepe paper One big table was nlled Win a9N'
and Teddy bears. and was presided over bF Nlrs
Franklyn FL Ryder The utility table, when I'd
all manner of things. laundry bags. iron holders.
yvorkbags. baskets for al purposes. had oeea
furnished mainly by the aged women n the Pea
body Home: most Of the articles were made ~
Miss Elizabeth Gregory was in charge of 30
far,I- +abp The chairman Of the bazaar was Miss
: p shielding and the assistant chairrnen were
Mrs. Ryder. Mrs V E Martin and Miss NJ H.
Macy
Of flowers was oa.<ed early IN the afternoon and
sent 10 DR.. Darrach. president OF the home who
has been i'll for some time. and could not come.
There was a tearoorr. where tea. cake and ice
cream were served. and near this was q taoe Win
homemade dain1ies for sale All through the az
ternoon and evening there was music In tne te4-
room g.,
There are so many demands upon US, SAN
o,a ~ the directors Yesterday There Is Norahs
aunt for instance. Norah Of our first
uatiarts. and, naturally we are Interested II her
Int Who i good 10 her The poor soul has FIVE
children her husband IS dead. and she's st-uS-
Cling 10 keep her hoIne-a two-roorn one-togetneE'
and her health IS bad II you see any one wn'
wants 70 give little cheer 70 some one tnis CnTs'
mas. recommend NoTah's aunt
Everybody at the Darrach Home IS very proud
Of one of the small crippled boys. VINO has cevet-
opad a beautiful voice. lie IS being taught by tHe
choIrulas+er OF the Church OF the Ascension, ana
is going sing at the tErlStinaS services I.ieIV
~ the same time he is learning 70 mend snceS
under the guidance OF a friendly coooler near ths
home. 1t is very wen 20 sing sald one OF IT.
directors but We want the children 70 have some
thing practical. too.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-05
WACHUSETT BOAT CLUB TROUBLES.
Members Want to Know About National
Regatta Scandal of a Year Ago.
BY reLerranh 20 TIE TrIhure. J

iIiesaIlty seems ia be a 'hoodoo' for the famous
old Wachusett Boat Club Of national regatta fame.
Of this city. The annual meeting last night was
found 70 be illegally called. and. therefore. had to
bc put of for a week. although fifty members were
present, more than at any previous meeting. All
had come pTimed trouble the national
regatta scandal Of 1906 This years annual meet
ing viii be the first since the famous regatta
suit started
The who started the suit. John Henry
Meagher, Of this city, was the who found
flaw in the way in which the meeting had been
called The members who went to the meeting are
not 10 be put of, however. If the is TO be
lost track OF in the courts. the intent
the members want 10 know the inside facts regard
ing certain charges that have been hurled about
former presidents and woud-be presidents TO tho
utter den0ra aization Of the club
New-York tribune., 1907-12-05
WOMEN ELECTED TO OFFICE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. It Is curious that conservative picturesque
Old oxford should be among the first cities IN
England 10 elect a woman as q nenloer O. i
1,r,,icgnsI council At the recent elections IN
England and Wales six women were chosen 70 this
office for the time in British history tacn
- tfar, received large vote Miss Merivale. a.
oxford. and Miss Morgan. at Brecon. ran ane44
of tbeIr tickets: Or r Garrett Anderson. at AIDE
brreh and Miss Dove. at High WycoHlbe. had
handsome ma iorItfes while Miss Sutton. at Read
ing and Mrs Woodward. NJ Bentley. had a
1ra1Lover', Dr- Garrett Anderson Is one of the
carly and distinguished women physicians OF Eng
land a sister OF Mrs Milcent Garrett Fawcett
ALICE STONE BI.ACKWEL
Dorchester. Mass. Nov -. 1907
New-York tribune., 1907-12-05
WEST POINT F.sKETBALL SCHEDULE
IPy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

West Point. y Y Dee 4-The West Point
basketball schedule was announced to-day bv
George Gcetlals, the manager. The first game is
with Manhattan College on Saturday. The squad
consists Of twenty men, who have been coached by
Lieutenant Stilwell- captain of the 1904 team as
sisted by Messrs- Hurley and Fisher, of Columbia
The Army and Navy have never met at basket
han and the Columbia team extended an invitation
play this year on their court in New York CITY
but il found inpracticabIe for the cadets 10
Eer away. The schedule follows:
December = Manhattan; Il, New York U-n.ver-
sitv; q. University OF Pennsylvania; January IL
Trinity: IS Pratt Institute .. Colgate; February
/. Wesleyan. S. Massachusetts Institute of Tech
-nolesy: l.. Princeton; -. Columbia - Fordhau.
March !, Harvard
New-York tribune., 1907-12-05

as desirable for flannel silk it Is for COT
ton and linen materials Ii be made WITH ths
long regulation sleeves illustrated or with three
quarter ones that are finished with bands as liked
The quantity OF material required for the medium
size is three and three quarters yards = inches
wide. three and fve-eighths yards y nches OF tNo
and one-eighth yards Al inches wide
The pattern No. 5.Si9 is cut IN sizes for 81 o.
2s s. 40 and AZ inch bust measure. and Will p1
mailed to any address on receipt OF 10 cents Peass
give number OF pattern and bust measure dtstlnGI
Iy Address Pattern Department. New York TIE
une If In a hurry for pattern send extra =
cent stamp and viii mail by letter postage II
sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-05

1t appears from the testimony OF various
people who have gone into the matter that the
culture OF Bermuda onions is pretty gooo
financial proposition. Mrs. Mary c. Moore Oh
Atlanta, particularly advises women who want
to earn money to pin their faith to Bermuda
onions She cites the Of one woman whose
occupation was persuading or trying 10 persuaue
school teachers to insure themselves against tne
chances of fate. One year during duh perlod
in her work she turned to onions. merely as an
experiment. For a consideration Of 81 sns
rented a quarter of an acre of land. and doing
all the work herself raised eighty-one bushels
OF onions She cleared $40. A bank presideh.
in Texas made $4,000 of two hundred acres
of onions, which. even for hank president.
was not bad.
But Bermuda onions demand the right kind OK
soil or they will not do we'll And Mrs Moore
does not mention the sort of soil they need
New-York tribune., 1907-12-05
WITH 1THLETTC BOULERS
Jersey City and PassMc YIN Odd
Games an T7cO Series.

The Jersey City Club the odd game IN
Athletic Bowling League series the Columbia
Club alleys last night, while the Passaic Club five.
al home. also won games from the Elizabeth
Club team.
Good totals prevailed in the latter series In the
first game the hung together until the eighth
frame. when PassaiC drew away It was ali Pas
sale in the second the 96l total winning handily,
although Elizabeth also passed the 900 mark. In
the last game the visiting team showed its true
form totaIling 9si. Pope y. West putting up
c26 and 221. respectively. Pope had an average OF
200 for the evening. Harper did good work for
Passaic. The scores follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-05
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The plain tailored waist never goes out Of STYLE
II may be varied from ono season 70 another blt
essentially il remains much the same and ts al
WAYS a favorite. This includes the latest feat
ures with the pIeats at the shoulders. which con
ceal the aTTuhOlc seams. and IS altogether 10 -
desired for every seasonable wasting. In the Il
straton il is made of white madras. but It IS Just
New-York tribune., 1907-12-05

So far as the Jersey Cltv-Columhia series Is
concerned il may said that the former seems 10
have al last shaken off the old 'hoodno-' In the
mast Jersey City invariably lost the odd and some
ti-,.s three straight. The home team did its best
work in the first game with 9l6. Schutze leading
with 211 After that the visiting five went past
The 900 mark in games and won by wide mar
.,ins foilard last years captain. who does not
evrec1 10 roll regularly with the team this season,
was in excellent form averaging 2oi.
Tho scores We're as follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-05
GIRL eYMNAsT FORCED TO QUIT.

Stamford Dec. Miss : lila L. Bishop of Bridge
port supervisor OF ptrsicai training in the Stam-
ford public Schools .esigned to-day. saying il
the imperative orsr Of her physician that she give
up the work yiiiss Bishop is graduate of q
New Haven ,ssmnastic school. Ii is believed thai
excessive exercise caused hsy inesA
New-York tribune., 1907-12-05
he lineup and summary follow.
Columbia a.

O. HTier. Saute- -. o Benzng r BenzsHE. Banning
I,aferee-N. Dtaz Columbia Linesueu-N. Carrer-
and 9 FLOYD TiInekeeser-W. u. Murphy. Time Of
New-York tribune., 1907-12-05

tsoais from held-LoIunba, hienGl f4l Metzer 80,
Cerussi 90. schnepp Aahon Fordham. Fitzpatrick
o. Goals from foul-Columbia. MeItzer 80 Referee
II. g Townsend. %. Time OF halves-2o minutes.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-05

MiddIetown. Conn. Dec. 4.-Maurice A HAM
mond '0S, OF Saratoga, n. Y, was elected captain
of the Wesleyan football team to-day Hammond
plays at left tackle.
Hamilton, y. Y, Dec. 4.--Robert ]. Whelan was
to-day elected captain OF the Colgate University
football team tex 1904
New-York tribune., 1907-12-05
TWO MORE FOOTBALL CAPTAINS.

Apprentice allowance.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-15
Order Oi Publication.

County Of Bates. 3d.
In the Circuit Court, May term, 1907. May 20.
Pansy Jones, Plaintiff
warney Jones, Defendant
Order OF Publication.
Now ct this day comes the plaintiff herein, by
her attorneys, silvers q Silvers, and hles her
petition and sfidayit, alleging, among other
resident OF the State Of Missouri:
Wbereupon, II Is ordered by the court,
that said defendant be notified by publication
that plaintiff has commenced q suit against
Of which lie to obtain decree OF divorce. from
the bonds OF ~ atrimony heratofore on tered in
TO, on the grounds that the defendant has Offer
cd such inugnities as to render her condition
bodiea man failed and refused to provide this
plaintiff with food and medical attention, that he
required her 10 take In washing to support him
and herself, that he gave his attention 10 an IN.
married mar female , BY the name Of Mary Hicls
rollton, NO., and fed from the state, and that
unless the said warney Jones be and appear OF
this court, Of the next term thereof, to be be.
gun an holden at the court house In the city OF
Butler, In said county, on the lst Monday in
October. 1877, and on or before the first day OF
said term, answer or plead to the petition In
said cause, the came will be taken as confess
ed. and Judgment will be rendered accordingly.
And It 10 further ordered. that copy hereof
be published. according to law, in the BUTLER
WEEKLY TNRs, newspaper published In said
county OF Bates for four weeks successfully,
published ct least once q week, the last inser-
tion to be Of least thirty days before the first
day OF said next October term Of this court.
T. ID. EMBREE,
Circuit Clerk.
A true copy from the record. Witness my
(sEAL) hand, and seal Of the Circuit Court or
Bates County, this 9Th day Of July,
1877. T. ID. EMBREE,
3S-t Circuit Clerk.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-15
Kansas Wheat Crop
100000 Bushels.

Topeka, Kas., Aug. 12,-Aiter
passing through greater variety OF
vicissitudes than ever beset the crop
in any previous year, Kansas has
managed to come out with a yield Of
wheat this year. The production is
2S,00O,000 bushels below the hsr-
vest OF 1906, but only five OF the
crops raised in the past ten years
have been materially larger.
Reports to the Kansas Board Of
Agriculture indicate that the corn
crop is making rapid growth and
will be up to last years great output
Of 1S7,000,000 bushels. OF more
than 200 reports received on the
corn crop, fifty.five say II is fine, 100
good, thirty.nine fair and eighteen
poor.
The corn crop Is especially fine 10
the western and central counties,
where. farmers are endeavoring to
vary their harvests with larger areas
OF feeding crops, and reduce wheat
productions.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-15
Order Of Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI,

STATE VI MlSSOUhi,
County of Bates. '''
In the Circuit Court, May term, 1877. June
Ben W. Root doing business under the firm
name Of Root Hardware Co.. plaintiffs.
c. NJ. Hubbard, Defendant.
Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein, by
Its attorney, DeWittC Chsstain, and fIes It's
petition and sf1itsyit, alleging, among other
nonresident OF the State OF Missouri:
Whereupon, 10 ordered by the court, that
sail defendant be notified by publication that
plaintiff has commenced q suit against him ia
this court, the object and general nature OF
which lie to obtain q ju 'gment In this court on
aJudgment. based upon promissory note ex-
eouted by the defendant In favor OF the plain.
til, obtained before . justice OF the peace in
tn state Of Kansas, for the sum Of twenty one
terest and c'sts, said gment ls fully descrlb-
cd In the irst count OF plaintiffs petition and
cop, Herewith filed; also to obtain Judgment
on certain promlssory note executed by the
defendant on January 81, 1905, to one 8. K.
and seventy -fiveee nts, pay able In four months,
with ten per cent interest. compounded semi
snnually-which note 10 fully described in he
second count OF plaintiffs petition. That in aid
and levied upon the following described prop
erty to-wit: All oflos 10 in block in the town
Of Amsterdam, Missouri, and an unplotted lot
adjoining lot 9 In block three In the town Of
Amsterdam. described as follows to- wit:
Commencing at point twenty-five feet west OF
the southwest corner Of lot . bio K three run
ming theme east twenty-five feet to the south
wet corner OF lot six block three, thence north
along the west side Of lot six blocs to rec to the
northwest corn, Of lot ak block three thence
west nine feet, thence In q southwesterly d.
rection to place OF beginning, all in Amster-
dam Bates COUNTY Missouri, or so much
thereof as will satisfy the debt and co {, and
that unless the said C. NJ. Hubbard be and ap-
pear 81 this court at the nexI term thereof, 10
be begun and holden at the court house In the
city OF Butler. In said county, on the fret Mon
day In October, 1897, and on or before the frst
day OF said term, answer or plead 10 the petit
ton In said cause. the same will be taken "a
confessed, and judgment will be rendered &C
cordingly
And Il Is further ordered, that copy hereof
be published according to law in TIE BUrL RR
WEEKLY TINES, newspaper lnbli he'd in said
county OF Bates for four weeks successfully,
published at lee ct once . week, the last inser-
ton to he t least thirty days before the irst
day OF said next October term Of this court.
T. ID EMBREE,
Circuit Clerk.
A true copy from the record Witness my
(sEAL hsnd, and seal Of the Circuit Court of
Bates County, this 9th day OF July,
1907. T. d. EMBREE,
IS 1t Circuit Clerk
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-15
Amoret News.
From the Post.

From the Post.
DR.. Peck l,fs Tuesday for Liberty,
Mo-, where he will meet his eldest
daughter, Mrs. Sam'l Woodson, who
has been making her home In Porto
Rico for the past Eve years.
George Thompson, Of near Vlr-
ginis, left to visit four sisters In
Ohio and a brother living near
Springfield, Illinois. He has not seen
them for nearly forty years.
John Hensley, one Of our popular
stock buyers, had a COW at the stock
yards Monday, which he stated was
the largest he had ever purchased
during.h his many years in the bust
ness. 1t weighed l, $40 pounds.
Rev. Hood left Monday on a
months vacation. He will visit rela.
tives In Pennsylvania and also take
In the jamestown Exposition
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-15
Senator Bob Taylor
Finds Bryan Wave.

Reporting Bryan sentiment all
over the country, Robert Taylor, for.
mer Governor, who fiddled his way
into Congress and is now a United
States Senator, spent Saturday in
st Louis, surrounded by q few
knights Of the grip" friends.
The Senator left his political
speeches In Nashville, and when ask
ed II the people Of the country arefor
Bryan for President, laughingly re-
marked that "a few OF them were for
Roosevelt"
Speaking Of Governor Folk, OF Mis-
souri,, and his presidential boom the
Senator said that he admired a man
whase aspirations are high.
"Do the people seem tofavor Bryan
or Folk?" was asked.
wherever l have been / hear
Bryan's nsme," he replied.
"And where is that2"
"All over the country"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-08-15
Rich Hill Horse Wins AGAIN.

At Cleveland, o., Thursday Judge
Wilson, entered by 81. C Spencer, OF
Rich Hill, Mo, carried of the open
ing event, the 2:19 pace, In 8 straight
heats. Ed. Geers' entry, Bryon Kay,
was the contender in every heat, but
was not last enough to beat out the
Missourihorse. The time was 2:0Sk,
2:0SK and 2:1O.
Graft has been entered only In one
race this season, viz: at Detroit, and
on that occasion he went lame and
was distanced. he is reported as sp
pearing all right again now.
The Cleveland race was the second
Of the season for Judge Wilson, both
of which be won in straight heats.
Each race was a purse Of 81, 500
Rich Hill Review.