davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-29
= Wilding Coming for Contests.

LONDON. April 28.-A. F. Wildin9 of
New Zealand, who, with n. e. Brooks OF
Australia. won the Davis cup at Wimble-
don last year. has decided to go to Ameri-
ca to compete in the American champion
ship contests. If Mr.. Brooks can do SO.
he probably win accompany Mr.. Wilding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-29
apl5. e. q. mye. Il. %. q. jes.10.17

ereigns. for three-year-olds and upward.
one mile and a quarter, was run today
at Epson. and was won by J. r. Joel 8
Dean Swift. A Stedalrs Simonson was
second. Baron Maurice de Rothschild s
Snow Leopard was third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-29
Dean Swift Wins Handicap.

Special CableGram to The STAR
LONDON. April 29.-The race for the
city and suburban handicap of 1000 SOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-29
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports


CONTINUED from Fourteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-29
Boston-'Tfae Vend0me

COMMONWEALTH AVENUE.
Distinguished for its clientsge. appointments
: and location. Equally attractive to permanent
and transient guests. Perfect quiet.
EXCELLENT GARAGE NEARBY.
c. Fl. GREENLEAF * co.
Summer Hotel NEW PROFILE HOUSE,
White Mountains.
ap2O M " q 26t IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-29
HOTEL OSTEND,

Boston ave. and Boardwalk. Whole block ocean
front. Atlantic City. 400 rooms overlook ocean:
100 with hath: Sea water baths; heated sea wa
ter swimming pool: cuisine excellent: orchestra.
Terms. $3.50 to 5000 weekly. American plan
Coach meets trains Literature mailed.
ap4-3Ot 10 D. P RAHTER. Mgr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-29
MONTICELLO

Splendid location. Kentucky ave. near Beach;
modern. high-class homelike: excellent table anu
service predominant features: 80 elegant fso oa
rooms have private baths attached: capacity. 600:
special rates. SO mp weekly. 81 up daily: Am
plan. Illustrated booklet. A. c. EKHOLM.
sp4-3Ot II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-29
GOOD ATTENDANCE AT
THE PIMLICO RACES

BALTIMORE. April 29.-There was
good attendance at Pimlico yesterday. The
weather was cloudy and the track fast.
Summaries:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-29
The st. Charles,

ATLANTIC CITY. N. ].
Most select location on the ocean front Dis
tinctive for its elegance. exclusiveness. high
class patronage and liberal management. Sea
water In all baths. Orchestra Of eoloets. Illus
trsted booklet NEWLlN HAlNES.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-08
sTocKsRIpcE

P. W. Green is quite III at this writing.
r. A. Guernsey was in Bethel satur-
day.
A. E. Baker was in Bethel day Last
week.
Mr.. Bishop is making cider at the Shell
don place.
Herbert Dean is coming TO work in G..
B. Fish's store.
Miss Vera Chamberlin picked q ripe
raspberry Oct. 4.
Mr.. Johnston had the misfortune to
lose q ine colt recently.
Mrs. R. A. Guernsey returned to Win
chester, Mass, Saturday.
Joel Blackmer has gone to Maine TO
visit his daughter, Mrs. Alice Smith
ems husxing and all report fine time.
J. A. Cannon Was called to Mortified
Saturday to attend the funeral Of bis
cousin.
c. A Neff has been having q serious
time with his foot, caused by stepping on
a stick
Mrs. Ira Smith has returned from Mas
sachusetts, where she had been spending
some time.
n NJ. Miner aud Fred Miner Of Pena-
cook, n. H., have been recent guests OF
their sister, Mrs. Winnie Chamberlin-
There was quite q good attendance 1t
the Sunday school convention held in
Union church Saturday and all report a
good meeting.
Mrs. Joel Blaokmer, for many years q
resident OF this town, died last week
Wednesday, after q long and painful III
ness. She was q woman loved and re-
spected by all who knew her. She left :
large circle OF friends, besides q husband.
one daughter, Mrs. Alvin Smith, and two
sons, DR.. Rollin and Julius Biackmef, tc
mourn her loss. The funeral was held al
her late home Friday, Rev. Verdi Martin
officiating.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-08
Struck Over Head win PItehfork.

Fred L. Euber is charged with an as
sault upon William E. Blood. Both have
been employed in Gibbs q Wheeler's iiv-
cry at White River Junction. but Blood
finished work q few days ago. One
morning last week he entered the stable
to hire q horse and was ordered By Eu-
Der, who is day foreman, to keep away
from there. Blood replied that Mr..
Gibbs had never told him to keep away
and after q few other remarks Euber
struck HIM over the back Of the head
with a handle OF q pitchfork, stunning
Blood and .laying open q wound that 1t
took seven stitches to close.
Euber left hurriedly, while bystanders
were rendering assistance to Blood, and
reached the woods, but afterward re-
turned and surrendered to the officers.
It is reported that ill-feeling had existed
between the men. Euber has had a some
what checkered career. He is the owner
OF the horse ssBiil Bryant which fell
over the embankment OF the race track in
one Of the races at the state fair.
Euber waived hearing and was bound
over to await trial at the county court.
Bail was fixed at $1,000, which be was
unable to give and was committed to Jail
at Woodstock. Blood is still in danger,
being unconscious more or less Of the
time.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-08
SOUTH s1ockRRlpcE

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. B. Mills we're in Roy
alton Friday at Fred Roundy's.
Mrs. George Jones is in Bethel taking
care Of Mrs Hamlin Barnes and baby.
Eugene Estey and friend Of Warren
visited at Archie Boutwell's over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Richardson were
in Rochester Sunday to visit their son,
Cecil.
Mrs. Emma Stone went Friday to Roy
alton to visit her daughter. Mrs. Lewis
Edmunds.
Mrs. Fred Reynolds has been quite i'll
the past week. Mrs. Garesh has been
caring for her.
Mrs. Addie Thompson Of Portland,
Me-, came last week Wednesday to visit
NJ E. Church, returning home Monday.
Charles Nsff Of South Hill had the mis-
fortune to badly injure bis foot by step
ping on a stub, piercing his foot nearly
through.
John Mills returned to his home in
Worcester. Mass, last Saturday, after
spending two months with his cousin, H.
B. Mills
Mrs. Eurebia simonds of Roxbury,
who has been spending some time with
her nephew, returned to her home the
first Of the week.
Mrs. Herbert Mills and daughter, Mar
gerry, spent several days with her sister,
Mrs. Harris Waters, Of White River
Junction, attending the state fair. return
ing home last week Tuesday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-08

appointment to preach in the house at q
day named, when every stick Of timber to
be used was growing in the woods. The
cemetery near where the house stood Is
honored a. the resting place OF nine Of
our ministers. and among the number il
Rev. J. Woodman.
For the past twenty or more years,
there has nothing very remarkable taken
place. The Y. n. became an incorpor-
ated body BY an act Of the legislature in
1892, and since then has been such. All
OF the sessions the past twenty years have
been regularly held and the Y. NJ. has
been a. firm on all moral questions as
ever In the past, Is e well known by
many present ct this time. The confer
ence was slow to encourage the one-ser-
mon system on the sabbath. fearing the
result would not be favorable to the good
OF our churches and the public generally.
In considering the proposed change, con-
erence in 1872 adopted resolution read
ing as foliows:--NT That In the opinion OF
this conference it Is not practicable for
our churches to change from two to one
sermon on the Sabbath" but the
churches since, without any recommends
ton from conference, have adopted the
one-sermon system.
We have had many ministers in the Y.
d. who were q power In preaching the
gospel. Several instances could be
named where large congregations have
been powerfully moved by earnest ap-
peals. Some years ago ct Y. NJ. in
Lyndon, Rev. A. D. Smith IN his sermon
spoke Of the distinguished privileges en-
joyed by the people OF the place, making
bis appeal to many who remained un-
saved in bis characteristics manner, and
exclaimed, ashould there be silence in
heaven for one half hour, Il would be
when Lyndon sinners appear in the iudg-
ment." The effect was tremendous, the
large congregation was in tears and tbs
venerable Woodman, being on the plat
form, wept like q child.
Our denominational Year Book foI
1908 gives the statistics of the Y. NJ. al
follows:-Three associations, namely the
Huntington, Orange County and Wheel
ock; churches, 80; ordained ministers, 20,
licensed ministers, 2; resident members,
e45; total membership, 1856; total con.
tributions for missions, Ss02.46. In
1883, when the writer was first made the
clerk OF the Y. NJ, it numbered 81
churches, 81 ordained ministers. 2,745 il
membership. Notice the decrease in 81
years in churches, ministers and mem
bership.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-08

A. E. Richardson Of Braintree was in
town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Howe visited at
George Summers in Tunbridge last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Hickey OF Barnard were
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Howard the first
Of the week.
Clark Flint is very seriously ill at his
home. His son, Willie. and sister, Mrs.
Hattie Shepard, are with him.
N. J. Sumner and Mr.. AseItine Of west
Brookfeld attended the Spalding auction
Saturday. Miss Josephine Sumner re-
turned home with them.
Phil Flint, who has been working in
New Hampshire and Massachusetts, for
the railroad companies, is visiting e. c.
Flint, his father, for few days.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-08

A married man who permits any mem
Der Of the family to take anything except
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds
and lung trouble. is guilty Of neglect.
Nothing else is as good for all pulmonary
troubles. The genuine Foley's Honey
and Tar contains no opiates and il in q
yellow package.
H. A. Leonard, Randolph, c. z. Black,
South Royalfon. d. o. Goodno, Roches-
ter, F. H Totman, North Tunbridge,
Victor A. Grant, Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-08

E. @. Burke has returned home from
Burlington.
Miss. Elizabeth Freeman OF Quechee
visited her mother, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Leonard Of Pomfret visited Mrs.
Glenn Cox, his daughter, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Coon Of Burlington
came Thursday to visit her mother, Mrs.
Fred Freeman.
Calvin P. Wilson returned home satur-
day from Weatherafeld, where be has
spent few weeks with his brother.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-08
Foley's Honey and Tar cures 90

Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs
quickly, strengthens the lungs and expels
colds. Get the genuine in yellow pack
age.
II. A. Leonard, Randolph, c. E. Black,
South Royslton. ID. o. Goodno. Roches-
ter, F. Il. Totman. North Tunbridge,
Victor A. Grant, Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-08
EAST RoxsURY

A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Fletcher in East Brookheld Sept. 80.
George Knowles and daughter, Lillian,
spent last week with friends in Rock
burn, Can.
Mrs. John Davis was with her sister,
Mrs Ed. Wescott, In Mortified several
days last week.
Mrs. ]. J. Steele and Mrs. George
Knowles visited at Alvin Fletcher's in
East Brockheld last Thursday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-08

Don't think that piles can't be cured.
Thousands of obstinate cases have been
cured by Doan's Ointment. so cents at
any drug store.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-08

OA@T0zEA.
Bsur.ths The Kind Ym Haze kiuaIs Buughi
''', :; NrzHzZzZs<
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-25

If you are not breeding up, be sure
that Indifference and neglect is re-
sulting in a lowering of the grade of
your live stock.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-25
KEEPING GRlNDsTONE TRUE.
In the Grinding of Tools Do Not Let
Stone Get Grooved.

The average grindstone on the farm
sees pretty tough times. The softer
the stone, the harder usage it receives.
Its lot is almost as hard as that Of
the hoy on the farm" who has to
turn it by the hour The grinding sur
face Of the stone Is more apt to be
ccncave than it is to have an even
face, or slightly beveled surface.
The concave condition comes from
grinding axes, scythes, machine
knives, etc, with their edges length
wise of the stone instead of across it.
This can not be helped in grinding
some tools. But, suggests Prairie
Farmer, when the stone does assume
this shape, making it impossible to
grind chisel or any fiat-edged tool
decently, it is a good time to get
spade or two-Spades are usually dull
and hold them on the stone until
sharpened, when the Irregularities in
the surface of the stone will have dis
appeared.
A grindstone by the way, should
never be left exposed to the sun. The
weight of the handle will always cause
one portion of the stone to remain
uppermost, and this from exposure
will reach a different degree of hard
ness from the underside, so that after
a while the stone will be ground out
of circle. If the stone has to stand
in the open, a fiat box can easily be
obtained to serve as cover.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-25

shows my plan of arrangement. By
a very simple device of my own con-
trivance l heat all the water for use
about the creamery with this engine.
1t is possible for this same little en-
gine, mounted on light trucks and
fitted up with the traction wheel of an
old discarded grain or corn harvester,
to do the greater part of the farm
trucking. There is no end to the lit
tie things the gas engine will do. 1t
will turn the washing machine, the
sewing machine, the sausage grinder.
The durability of the gas engine I be-
lieve to be far in excess of the steam
power, as with good care and proper
fabrication there is practically little
wear on them. In fact one of the
most satisfactory solutions of the
farm labor problem to-day is the in
stalling of modern farm machinery,
and the farmer who adopts modern
methods is alive to his own interests.
The gas engine, says the Rural New
Yorker, is one of the most indispens-
able of all modern farm machines.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-25
GAS ENGINE ON FARM.
A Suggestion as to the Most Efficient
Arrangement.

There is practically no piece of farm
machinery that the gas engine will
not operate more successfully, cheap
er and more efficiently than any other
known portable power. The writer has
a two horsepower gas engine that op-
crates the cream separator and churn,
pumps water, grinds feed, saws wood,
turns the grindstone, and l hope to
milk the COWS with it in the near fu-
ture. The cost of fuel for operating
it is about IL cent per horsepower
per hour When we wish to start any
of the different machines (and we fire.
Quently operate all of them at one
time except the saving outfit and feed
mild, we give the wheels a turn or
two and off she goes, no smoke, no
dirt, no litter, no fire. The illustration
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-25
How to Do Library DiVan.

A couch or divan in library is al
ways desirable, and if cover in soft
brown velour is used, with pillows of
bright old orange, deep gold and the
varying shades of brown piled on in
profusion, it will be an artistic addi-
ton to the room.
The pillows, many of which should
be put on the couch, may be made of
inexpensive pieces of denim, canvas
and burlap, any one of which comes
in tones of yellow and brown that
will be effective. Just for contrast
one or two handsome cushions should
be used in the pile. A striking one
of golden silk, with deep brown ruff
fie, or finished with a cord and tassel,
would be attractive, as would be also
a lemon colored silk pillow, with
touch of old orange at the corners.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-25
PROPER CARE OF THE SINK.
Precautions That Are Absolutely Nee
essary to Health.

All wood should be removed from
sink, according to Good Housekeep-
ing, and replaced with porcelain
sink, back and sides; that being too
expensive, then use slate, zinc or cop
per. The material should be absolute
ly impervious to moisture and with
out paint, which only wears off and
leaves an untidy surface. Modern
plumbers use iron instead of lead
pipes almost entirely, and yet, by
care, the old lead ones may continue
to serve Frequent flushing of the
sink is an absolute necessity for per-
feet freedom from danger. 1t should
be done with very hot water but fol-
lowed by a little cold water, lest the
heat cause a vacuum and draw the
water off the trap, leaving it open for
gases to escape through the outlet of
the sink The treatment should be
applied to every fixture in a house
after the cleansing process.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-25
Value Of Pineapple Juice.

An old pineapple grower tells
strange stories about the effect of
the juice of the fruit upon certain
substances. The juice of the pine is
supposed to do more for the larnyx
than anything else in the world. Says
the grower: Drop piece of leather
into glass of pineapple juice and see
how quickly it will be eaten up"
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-25
A Real Friend.

Honest men esteem and value moth
ing so much in this world as real
friend Such a one is as it were an
other self, to whom we impart our
most secret thoughts, who partakes
of our joy, and comforts us in our
aff1iction; add to this, that his COM
pany is an everlasting pleasure to US.
-Pilpay.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-25
Office Building Map.

One of New York's big buildings
not only presents the usual directory
of tenants names, but it also shows
on the main floor diagram of each
floor so that visitors, instead of wan
dering around bewildered in the maze
of corridors, can readily locate the
particular room they are looking for.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-25
Not a Good Trade.

According to the Manhattan Trade
school the millinery trade is not a
very good one for women, as there is
q slack season that takes away the
profits of the busy season. The trade
school found difficulty in selling hats
made by the apprentices, and now
will merely train milliners' assist
ants.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-25
Touch.

an sure that if a fairy bade me
choose between the sense of sight and
that of touch l would not part with
the warm, endearing contact Of hui
man hands or the wealth of form, the
nobility and fullness that press into
my palms.-Helen Keller, in Century
Magazine.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-25

The lucky farmer is the farmer who
knows that right methods and hard
work produce results.
Begin small and go slow is a good
rule for one who thinks he can make
fortune in the poultry business.
Chaff to scratch in and grit to grind
the food after it is found are two ele-
ments of successful poultry keeping.
Where there are many chickens to
be hatched it is better to trust to the
incubator than to depend upon the
hens.
Have it arranged so that the hens
can get out when they feel like. They
will keep in out of the cold winds and
chilly rains.
Charcoal is quite essential to the
health of the flock. Keep it where
they can get at it as well as oyster
SHELLS and grit.
Competition is not the life of crop
growing, for where the crop must fight
for place on the land with the weeds
it cannot produce a profitable harvest.
Light is necessary to the health Of
the COWS, but do not have the stalls
so placed that the glare Of the sunlight
will be directly in the eyes of the pa
tient animals.
With the growing difficulty in secur-
ing competent farm help the farmer
is coming more and more to depend
upon labor-saving machinery to do his
work, and it IS bringing about new
era upon the farm.
Quails and partridges are good
friends of the farmer, eating a hest
of injurious insects. Do not let the
marauding hunter shoot your friends.
Post signs about your farm that no
trespassing is allowed.
Be sure all the plows and harrows
and seeders are in good condition.
There is no sort of excuse for the
farmer who discovers the needed re-
pairs only when the implement is
needed for immediate use.
See that the disc harrow is sharp
ened ready for use.
Save the waste on the farm and ap-
ply it to lifting the mortgage.
AS a rule too little light is admitted
to the COW stable. Put in some more
windows.
Do not let the roots of the young
nursery stock dry out. Heel in until
ready to set out.
The low prices of some animals
prevailing now offer a favorable op-
portunity of stocking up.
High-priced corn and low-priced
hogs is combination which has
caused the farmers some concern.
Dragging the roads when they are
the muddiest makes them the smooth
est and hardest when they are dry.
The food troughs and drinking foun-
tains should be kept clean and sweet.
Foulness here may result in sick
birds.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-25


The hen that does not get busy and
pay her board bill by filling the egg
basket should be made to cash in at
the market and square up.
Given the right conditions and the
right food and your chickens, if they
are any good at all, will produce the
eggs, and fertile ones as well.
One of the most satisfactory solu-
tions of the farm labor problem to-day
is the installing of modern farm ma
chinery with the gasoline engine to
run it.
Get the colts used to being handled.
Do not be afraid of spelling them by
petting. The advice of some farms
not to handle the colts for fear of
spelling them is against reason and
experience.
Do work on the road alongside Of
your place this spring. 1t will i'm
prove the road, improve the appear
ance of your place, improve the
feelings of those who drive along the
highway and will improve your peace
of mind.
Now is the time to treat the seed
wheat and seed oats if smut is at all
prevalent in your district One meth
Cd of treatment is to make a solution
of so gallons of water and one pound
Of formaldehyde and soak the grain
for two hours in this. 1t has become
customary on many farms, however, to
pile the oats or other grain to be
treated on the barn floor and sprinkle
the liquid over them till they are
thoroughly soaked, shoveling the grain
over till the poison has destroyed the
germs This is easier, and the men
that practice it say that it is as effec-
tive as the other method The grain,
after being coaked, should be dried at
once to prevent any harm coming
to it.
Opinions differ as to the good or i'll
effects of feeding clover hay to horses.
Some contend that it causes heaves
and similar throat and lung troubles.
And old farmer of long experience who
has fed many hundred tons of clover
! hay to horses and colts, as well as cat
tie and sheep, declares that such hay
is much superior, in all respects, to the
best timothy or red top hay that can
be made. The city horsemen and
teamsters will not buy clover hay,
regardless of it's comparatively low
price, because they are prejudiced
against it's use They are paying $40
to $15 per ton for timothy hay which
is usually so ripe that it is only a
trifle better than oat straw. And yet
the chemist tells us that such hay con-
tains fully double the quantity of nu-
trients that can be found in the best
timothy or upland prairie hay. The
old COW tells about the same story
when she fills the milk pail while feed
ing on clover hay or pasture.
The care which cows get is not al
ways the care which the COWS ought
to have. The government bureau of
animal husbandry is out with these
suggestions: Have the herd examined
frequently by a skilled veterinarian.
Promptly remove any animals sus-
pected of being in bad health. Never
add an animal to the herd until GER
tain it is free from disease, especially
tuberculosis. Never allow a COW to
be excited by hard driving, abuse, loud
talking or unnecessary disturbances.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-25
r /Q~Q
@JIIHL2-IN-

From now on have an eye out for
the lice which begin their campaign
early and are the most persistent foe
of the poultryman.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-25

The hen that does not get busy and
pay her board bill by filling the egg
basket should be made to cash in at
the market and square up.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-25

Keep the drafts out but let the fresh
air into the barn through properly
provided ducts.
The Winslow mail., 1908-07-25

Given the right conditions and the
right food and your chickens, if they
are any good at all, will produce the
eggs, and fertile ones as WELL