davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-07
BY VINCENT TREANOR.

BELMONT PARK RACE TRACK,
Oct 7.-August Belmout's Fair PLAY
won the Jerome Handicap. the feature
OF the days racing here. after a thrill
ling drive through the stretch with
Ma ster Robert. All through the la
sixteenth Fair Play was bearing out
and carrying Master Robert with him.
II Is a question II this beat Master
Robert. At any rate, Mccarthy, who
rode Master Robert, made a claim of
foul and Gilbert, rider of Fair PLAY.
was called back to give his version OF
the interference, After hearing both
boys stories the stewards ordered the
all right" board up.
Gowan got the third money. Gowan
was the early pacemaker She led TO
the stretch and al one time had an
advantage of six lengths. Angelus ran
second for a short distance. but
Cracked" badly when Fair Play went
10 and passed him. The time OF the
race. 2.lO %, takes one-tifth of a sec
ond off the track record
Spectatress Was Lucky.
Spectatress was the winner OF the
opening event and she was lucky, for
Michael Beck was catching her at every
jump. Wintergreen was third. There
were lot OF tips in the race. among
them Sententious and District Attorney.
The latter had quite some speed ana ran
torwardly in the early part.
Mccarthy Wins Again.
The handicap, second on the card
went to Ben Ban. He was In under
ridiculousy light weight, and 1t told in
the run through the stretch. Demund
made most of the early pace, weaken
ing only in the last ten yards. He
looked a certainty for the place, but
was nailed right on the post by both
Red River and The Squire and was
forced out OF the money. Half Sover-
eign was very mean going to the post
and didn't run her race. This made two
straight victories for the Duryea colors
and Jockey Mccarthy,
Mccarthy Rode Hill Top.
Hill Top made Mccarthy three straight
winners by winning the third race. Tie
ex-Whitney fllly finished with a great
Lady, with Bonnie kelso third. Gilbslt
rode Court Lady this making the third
time he finished in the place behind Me
Carthy,
Lady Hubbard Shows Form.
Lady Hubbard demonstrated In the
fifth race that she is somewhat of "A
two-year-old. She met Whip Ton and
Delirium over the mile and a firlong
route and beat them both soundly, Sic
was in front all tie way. and, standin.
off the challenge of Delirium i'm INC
stretch, won ridden out, while Win
Top was poor last
Racing Charts on Page 2
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Il Poston.
FIRST GAME.

4 Poston,
FIRST GAME.
ri iladelphia % o o o. o. /
Boston ....,.,.1 s. % 90 10
Batteries Martin and Powers; Cicotts
and Donohue llmpire-Hurst.
SECOND GAME.
Philadelphia .,,.0 0 o. "a
Boston ..., ..,.,3 o o o 0 o o
Game called on account OF darkness.
Batteries-Plunk and Powers; Morgan
ana Ostdick. umpire-Hursl.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-07
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

First Haif-univsrslty OF PsnnsyI-
vAnia, S; villa Nova, D.
Final soors-u, Of r.. II; villa Nova. d
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-07
FAIR PLAY BEATS
MASTER ROBERT|N
JEROME HANDICAP
Race a Duel Through the
Stretch and Track Record
Is Broken.
MCCARTHY SAID FOUL.
Master Roberts Riders Protest
Not AlloWed-Gilbert and
Mccarthy in Riding Duel.
-
BELMONT PARK WINNERS.

BELMONT PARK WINNERS.
FIRST RECE-Spectatress 1, Mi
chaeI Beck 2, Wintergreen 8.
SECOND RAcE-5en Ban I. Rcd
Riv-r 2. The Squire 8.
THIRD RAcE-Hin Top l. Court
Lady 2, Bonnie keso 8.
FOURTH RACE-Falr Play I.
Master Robert 2, Gowan 8.
FIFTH KACe-Lady Hubbard I,
Delirium 2, Whip Top 8.
SIXTH RAcE-Bad News I, Jug
gIer 2, Beauclere 8.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-04-04
WHAT THE STAMP MEANS.

WHAT THE STAMP MEANS.
We are sending out few1papers this week
with one cent stamps attached in order to com
ply with the recent ruling of the Postoficel
Department which SO requires whenkthe sub
scriber is more than one year in arrears w e
decided to attach the stamps this week because.
we had not yet received reply to lettersSsent
out during the past month.
Next week we will discontinue sending
papers that are more than one year in aarrearsI
to subscribers outside of Stevens county. Q It is
too impracticable and Expensive Ito attach
stamps. - .aa. 2M .-@=-h
We trust that those who are in arrears will
take steps to put themselves in good standing
this week.
The many friends of CIV. Stanton congrat-
ulate him on his recent appointment as judge
of the district court, vice NJ. A. Spooner, who
resigned. Mr. Stanton has been for several
years county attorney of Koochiching county.
He was formerly the publisher of the Appleton
Press.
+ St
ly fight between Lowry and Heffelfnger for
place among the four delegates at-large to the
national convention, and the contest had al
ready got we'll under way. Finally an attempt
was made to get both to Withdraw in favor of
third man, but Mr.. Lowry would not consent to
this, but withdrew in favor of his opponent.
When Minneapolis can harmonic like that,
there is still hope for some other places.
In no activity has there been greater progress
during the last 20 years than that of a country
newspaper. There now hundreds of coun-
try papers which in editorial ability, mechanical
appearance, and all that contributes to inspire
respect and command attention are fully
a abreast of their metropolitan contemporaries, in
moral tone and often in editorials they surpass
most of the great dalies. In times past the
country editor quite generally regarded
with half plying contempt as a good-natured
but chicken hearted chronicler of inconsequen-
tial locals All of this has changed. Country
newspapers as a class, WELD the mightiest in
fuence in the nation. The editors are men of
character and enterprise doing more for the
community for less money than any other body
of workers.-Dasse1 Anchor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-04-04
7 S I
KEEP ON THE SUNNY SIDE.

Under the above caption, the Red Wing
Republican breaches optimistic sermon.
Nothing is truer in this world, says the Re
publican, than that we get out of this life just
about what we put into it. There are two lines
of thought to follow and success failure de-
ponds largely upon which is chosen How is
your eyesight? That's the question. What are
you seeing7 Are you in the shadows so that
every outlook is dark, business poor, town slow,
neighbors commonplace and even your own
home dull? Does life seem tinged with a
chronic blue color that makes everything you
touch seem menaced with disaster and doomed
to disappointment?
If so, get out of it. For heavens sake,
where there is warmth and inspiration and
hope. You will find yourself taking an en-
tirely different viewpoint of life. Not only will
the blues vanish and your spirits tighten but
there will be different class of folks that you
will meet. For here or elsewhere like seeks
like.
On the shady side where there is cold and
gloom and Indifference the people who are
pessimistic and faithless will be found. If you
stay there you will become chronic "knocker."
On the sunny side will be found the optin-
istic who are in the habit of seeing the best
there is in the world and in other people.
Think how much more these get out of life
than the Others They the courageous
who fight the good fight. They are the boosters
who build up their community. They are the
happy and the contented, always hopeful, al
ways reaching out for the larger things, larger
ways of usefulness for themselves and others,
strengthened and energized for the future be-
cause they are pleased at every good thing
which comes to them
These the people who succeed and prove
blessing to the world because they have faith
in the goodness of human nature and in the
honesty of most people.
Don't croak! Don't whine! Don't live in
the shadows!
Live on the sunny side of the street. Be
glad of life and the privileges it givesyou to do
something. Be booster.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-04-04
The MoRRIs TRIBUNE
]. C. MORRISON. Editor and Publisher.

SUBSCRIPTIONS 75c for six months
months All continued until an e3pciI
is received for until fall arrearages
are raid following subscribers name shows
the date which the subscription is paid ~.
ADVERTISING RATES-Eigh cents per nch per issue nat
and Eve cents per inch additional for composition
Local notices. five cents per line.
Card Thanks, twenty-five cents
Lodge resolutions, $100
Legal notices legal rates.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
THE BILL TO LICENsE HUNTERS.


"'S''' !"N' paPe' WI 'ano N"d'
Notc on TINS OH! 10 incense hunters IL
gooo oid vermont heF pch 10 see oui
representatives ne Is likely te"eF anu
wont give away ms name an aSN'c
MIN II ne Supposed II "oulu pass iie 10
phed mat thar seemed 10 De co's''ern
publik sentumunt tor H. seq "nar auo
ne SEQ up TO Montpelur' l sea VINO WANT
II UP thar ana ne SEQ the hsh ana s""'
comlsuner. VINO else SEQ ana ne sec
he hurd lots about 1t at the hsh ant
game pahRet' AnEouoy eiso SEQ anu Nv
sed he didn't remember
sed VINO was UP 10 thet reeu from oul
town he sed Iohn higgins nos our ne''
chant. Jim Jones he represented ou'
town last time, an FREQ Bull mes Cat''e
buyer who alters claimed ne 'a'rleu 'hls
town fer McCuller and voted fer h'efnun'
two years ago sea u'u my l"N"' ~ anu
| he sed they didn't know but II "ud o"
good thing Now says l, 'oI'''' wy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
GAYSV1LLE.

Burr Phillips returned to his home In
Dorset Monday after q two weeks stay
In town.-Several members OF II. II.
eaxter post attended the funeral Friday,
hc goth, OF Comrade Charles Neff at his
hte home on South hill. Mr. Ner died
Sery suddenly Wednesday night OF heart
failure.-IIerbert Wyman, who has been
NE guest Of his grandfather. NJ. l.. Wy
han, for three weeks, returned to his
home in Boston Wednesday.-Mrs.
Charles Arnold is ill-Mr and Mrs.
Frank Ketchum of Randolph were at
". II. Ketchum's Sunday.-Miss Alice
Ehedel, who has been teaching In Felch-
willie. came Saturday to spend her vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A, Chedel.-Mss Anna Brown of Frank
Ain, Mass. Is the guest Of her sister
Mrs n. l. Wyman. Jr.-School closed
Tuesday for the remainder OF this week
THE trustees Of the Belcher library
have recently had some catalogues
printed-Mrs. William Hagar of Wall
ingford Is passing the week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Stafford.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26

amounts the Standard had loaned in Wall
Street and replied that the Standard
could not always obtain the amount OF
money It desired from banks and Of
necessity It kept large amount of money
which Il loaned out but which could al
ways be obtained. lie understood the
company loaned out about 32.00o.o 900 but
no sums larger than that.
On redirect examination Milburn asked
''have you ever at AM time sought 10
influence any railroad with respect to Its
rates or supplies with reference TO the
Standard OIL companies7" II have not.
So far as know none OF my associates
has ever done So" This ended the redirect
examination.
II was brought out on recross-examina-
ton that Mr.. Rockefeller appeared as a
witness as the result Of a subpoena issued
by the Standard OIL company OF New
Jersey; that he had expected to be called
and that he had been in conference will
the officials.
At this point Mr.. Milburn said to the
witness that he was excused.
Must I GOT" asked Mr.. Rockefeller.
"You are not compelled TO go but yor
are through" said Mr.. Milburn.
Mr. Rockefeller then left the room Mr.
Kellogg reserved the right TO cross-ex
| anime Mr.. Rockefeller later II desired.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
Issues Statement Declaring Him.
self in Favor of Honest Tar
if Revision.
THE SPEAKER MUST AID IT
Every Republican Member Was Elected
on This Issue--Will LEAVE the
Choice of speaker to the
House-Peopie TO Have
What They Want.

Washinston, Nov. 24.--Cpon return
Ing to Washington this afternoon for
the coming session OF Congress, Speak
err Cannon issued a statement in which
he declared that he was in favor Of
an honest revision OF the tariff. He
added that tho people have voted for
a revision and he believed that they
would get tho kind Of a tariff that they
voted for. As TO the organization OF
tho 61st Congress, the speaker said
that tho representatives were capable
of doing that themselves.
"Of course. there will be an henest
revision Of the tariff said the speak
err. I'VE made the campaign on that
issue. and every republican leader was
elected with that IN view. Everyone
of those republicans, without an ex-
ception will. I believe. strive 10 tho
best Of his Intelligence and ability 10
attain tho tariff results desired by thc
manila ,vho elected him. All Will not
have tho same We've and each one cam
not have his own way altogether
There must he mutual concession ana
COMPROMISE, out of which will come the
result which on tho whole. Is most &C
ccptable or least Objectionable to all.
"Iyhoever Is elected speaker of the
next House must SO perform his tuhc-
tions as to assist the House In arriving
Mt the result which will best represent
the views Of the resi- onsible party In the
House striving to carry out the Will OF
the people who elected HIM
THE republicans made no rTstaKe
whom they enacted The Dingley law as
the long life. rs the lives OF tariff laws
l.ro. Of that law shows. I believe thcy
will make no mistakes In tho bill which
they will enact next summer with the
concurrence Of the Senate and the Presi-
dent.
"rhere Is one thing OF which you may
b. sure Those representatives, VIII 90
their very best to perform what the peo-
ple want. FOR they must go before 'ne
people In 1910 and account for the acts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
CARNEGIE NOT TO APPEAR
Hns Mailed a Reply to the Ways nm"
Means Committee.

New York. Nov, 24-Andrew Carnegie
apparently will not appear tomorrow ak
the hearing in Washington by the ways
and means committee on tho iron ano
steel schedules OF the tariff. He said
this afternoon he had replied by mail &c
the committees invitation to go TO Wash
ington and give them the benefit OK his
new tariff views. but while he was will
ing 10 give out this information yet he
refused to disclose the nature OF his reply,
saving he thought such action on his par'
would be dscourteous to the committee.
II the letter carried refusal to attend
the hearings the decision could not have
been due 70 the state OF Mr.. Carnegie
health or his secretary said for him tha'
h, was completely recovered from the
indisposition which prevented his keeping
An engagement IN Baltimore last night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
VERY UNJUST TALK.
THE FOOTBALL COURSE.

Jim he took the football course
Come home stronger nor a horse.
Amt much In his knowledge-box.
But the muscle OF an OK
Sort Of like a great big mule
That has been to boardin' school
That's my boy. my old boy jim
Tell we, I am proud O. him.
Ought to see Jim with the stock
Mind him regular as clock
Bull got sassy. tried to chase
All the farm-hands of the place
Chased 'em. too. all 'ception' jim
Jim Just waited round for him.
Bent half forward, with a smile
Showed him d!mples all the while.
Mr.. Bull come rushin' long.
Jim Albumin some old song
Down tho Field" or some such bit.
amt sure the name of it
Then they met! never see
Such scrimmage! Jimmie, he
Tackled low.--hrst thing I knew
Bull was an hour comm to!
Lot o. tramps come by one day,
Havin, FUN" along the way.
Seven on 'em-lbad ones--gee!
Nothin' wuss I never see.
Fooled around TIL Jim come out
Just to sec what twas about.
WAL, I wish ye'd been out there
Jim he walloped 'em for fair.
Tran,ps lined up down near the hedge
IN a sort o human wedge:
Jim he grined when he sees that.
He'd that play down pretty pat
Started for 'em on the run.
Head down. back on. full O. fun
Buttered through the hull derned
bunch
Just where each one PEEK his lunch
Sort Of feel, with Jim around.
Leetle surer OF my ground;
Kind o. feel II things gifts hot
Jim II be there on the spot.
Tacklin 'em. and pullin' through;
Ne and Marthy with him too
Kind o. think there's lots O. force
In that college football course
John Kendrick Bangs, In Harper
Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
ONE OF DrMAS's SENTENCES.

,From the London Chronicle)
Tb. prize FOR the longest sentence eve,
written may he fairly awarded to the
elder Dumas. who probably holds fur.
thor record for fertility Of production. in
the seventh OF the twenty-nine volume,
which compose tho Impression de Nov-
age" there Is a sentence describing n y
vrntuto Cellini which fills three pages ~
lCs lines, averaging forty-five letter,
apiece. The sentence Is broken by sixty
eight commas and sixty semicolons. hut
as It contains 1875 verbs and l22 prone,
names the reader is somewhat bewildere(
before the end Is reached.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
22w3t.
ESTATE OF CHARLES SMITH BOYN-
TON, BURLINGTON.

The Undersigned, having been ap.
pointed by the honorable probate court
for tho district of Chittcnden, commits
sioners to receive, examine and adjust
the claims and demands of all persons
against the estate of Charles Smith
Boynton, late of Burlington, in said
district deceased. and all claims ex
hibited in offset thereto. hereby give
notice that we will meet for the pur-
pose aforesaid. at tho office OF the
Wells & Richardson Company, in the
city OF Burlington, in said district, on
the 18th days of December and. May
next at 10 o'clock a. m, and that six
months from the Goth day OF Novem-
Der. A. D. 1908. is the time limited by
Snid court for said creditors to pre-
Sent their claims to us for examina-
uon and allowance.
Dated at Burlington. this goth day
" November, A, D. 1908.
FRED WELLS.
EDWARD d. WORTHEN,
S2.w3t. Commissioners
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
ESTATE OF JULIA BAISNER.
STATE OF VERMONT, District OF Chit.

STATE OF VERMONT. District OF Chit
tenden.
burgn in said district, deceased:
At Probate Court. holden at Bur.
lington. within and for tho District Of
Chittenden. on the 23rd day of Novem-
yember. 1908, an appiicantei.on was Med
IN this coYr, by M RS Il s. Hollis s1d
setting forth therein that they are the
only surviving heirs at law of Julia
Baisner,. late OF Hinesbursh deceased.
that Helen Baisner. daughter. IL lily.
ing. would also be an heir Of the said
decedents estate, and take as her por-
ton therein an equal share In said
estate which was assigned to her in
the administrator settlement thereof,
That the said Helen mas now been alb.
sent and unheard Of for period OF
twenty-five years. two years Of which
have been since the death OF her
having no lncal heirs, and asking this
court to distribute the same to them
as heirs at law Of the said Julia Bats
ner
iington. be assigned for hearing or
said application: and that notice
thereof be given to a. persons eon
weeks SUCCESSFULLY In tho Burlington
Weekly Free Press. q newspaper pub.
iished at burlington. previous to th'
time appointed.
Therefore. you arc hereby notified t.
appear before said Court. at the timt
and place aforesaid. and show cause
IL any you have. way said application
should not be granted.
Given under my hand At burlington
in said district. this gard day OF Nov
ember, 1908.
MARCELLUs A. BINGHAM,
c2W3t Judge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
HI. w. ALLEN g co.

Wash and look over the berries, remov-
Ing any that are soft or imperfect. Put
into n porcelain or granite kettle that
has not Clipped and sprinkle over them
half as much sugar as you have berries.
on top OF the sugar crust pour gently,
half as much water as you have used
sugar. Thus. II You are cooking a quart
of cranberries, you would need A pint Of
sugar and half pint or one cup Of
water. Cook very slowly. When they
break into q boil. cover just few mo-
ments. but not long. as you do not wish
the skins to burst Then uncover and
cook gently until tender Pour into a
mould. When cold the Juice will be firm
inclosing the berries which will be soft
but retain their form.
CANDlED CRANBERRIES
Thes, are most decorative and can be
used in place of the more expensive
ca ndied cherries Cook In the same way
and with the sane proportions of sugar
and water as FOR the jellied cranberries,
When tender but not Mt all broken, take
, a skewer or darn!ng needle. pick out the
plump whole berries, spread on oiled
| platter and set In the sunshine or warm
Ing oven until dry.
QUICK ASPIC JELLY FOR BORDERS.
| For one quart water. allow two and
| a half ounces gelatine. Soak the gela-
tine for an hour In a cup OF this water
In the remainder Of the water cook one
onion sliced the Juice and grated yellow
rind OF one lemon, and season highly
with salt, pepper. WHOLE peppercorns' all
spice and cloves. add a couple Of bay
leaves and tablespoonful tarraSon
vinegar and simmer gently 20 minutes
Add the soaked gelatine that has been
dissolved by setting in basin OF hot
water, stir well, strain and mould either
in a border or shallow pan from which
il can be cut In spoonfuls for sarn'sh'
A tablespoonful meat extract makes a
tasty addition.
TURKEY SALAD,
To make this delightful salad you may
combine with the white meat some o;
the dark or even roast veal or boiled
fresh pork and no one will be any o;
the wiser Cut the meat into dice. then
measure and allow an equal quantity o,
celery. cut In fairly good sized pieces
If you have any walnuts, butternuts OF
| lett over, COOK tlfIl III Httle
stock or boiling sailed water for 20 min
utes, then chop fine, At serving tint
mix together the turkey or other meat
nuts and celery and allow to each quart
OF the mixture. teaspoonful salt, a
quarter teaspoonful paprika. teaspoon
full Worcestershire sauce and II you
like 1t tiny piece or Glove of garlic
just enough to give n suggestion to the
palate. without tho odor. Toss and mix
we'll and having lined your salad bow
with crisp lettuce leaves put In the salad
mixed with a little mayonnaise. heap up
mask with more mayonnaise and serve
A petty garnish for this. Is the stuffed
olives or bits OF the sweet red peppers
that come In cans Chicken salad Ii
made In the same way. A few spoonful'
OF the stock In which chicken has beer
boiled. makes a richer salad.
TURKEY CROQUETTES
Chop the fragments Of turkey or othel
left over meats very fine, adding fo
seasoning small portion OF bologna
ham or tongue together with bit o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
ESTATES OF AUGUSTUS A, AND
MARY T.. GRAVES, COLCHESTER.

STATE OF VERMONT. District Of
Chittenden. SIS.
The probate Court for tho Distric,
Of Chittenden.
To all persons interested in the o..
tate of Augustus A. and Mary r.
Graves. late of Colchester, IN said dis.
trict, deceased.
GREETING:
Whereas. said Court has assigned
the 18th day of December next for
the settlement of the accounts OF the
administrator OF tAe estates of Angus
tus A. and Mary Z. Graves, late of
Colchester, deceased. and for decree
of tho residue of said estate TO tho
lawful claimants Of the same, and
ordered that public notice thereof be
given to all persons Interested in said
estate by publishing this order three
~reeks successfully previous to the
day assigned in the Burlington Free
Press, a newspaper published IN said
district.
Therefore, you are hereby notified III
appear at the Probate Court rooms in
Burlington. VT. on the day assigned, then
and there to contest the allowance OF
said account II you see cause. and Ia
establish your right as heirs. iegatees
and lawful claimants to said residue
Given under my hand this 1871
day Of November, 1908
MARCELLCS ~ BINGHAM.
22.w3t. Judge.