davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-03

zen. Yin onoercr WorQong, 6en mir
t1aIid ie6cn INC - nidt beobaG)ten,
ser abcr bod gor nidlt 10 ielbItoer.
itGnoli6 lit, lit sic GdDigfeit 6e5 SUN.
oeS, itet$ obrc 3olt0eru bic Tidtung
elmer 61brtc, Der er SIT fol9cu bat, 5u
erfcnncn. Ger Sumo, Ser oitf Sem
horten StroBcnpfloiter pIOslid ouf
Die Spllr ieiltca 3errn it0Bt, beoenft
iid niemuIS lan0e, ionDcrn ioIgt ibr
Itct3 ridtig, alp niGt slim GuS9nngs.
punt Scr Spr 5uriid, ionOcrn in
ser 9iidtung, bir i'm aud 81 ieinem
Serrn fiibrt. ipcitcr. @obcr peiB
Der SlmO, Ser Scr fSGbrte bod nit
Der gtnie fol9t, nidt 10 mie mir, Sic
mir bo5u bic qltlcn gebroudJen milf.
fen mos bortpGrt.S, pos riidip1rt8 Ser
S16rte lit? @ir crfcrncn 6as aus
Ser 5orm Ser Tdhrte; no oic 3ebcn
bin3eigen, nie Subipise lit, lit Dor.
mGrtS, lpo ser @bioe, Der 9nIlen it,
1T riiftpGrtS. 0icie Mcrfmale fir
ms iinb obrr fir Ben SurO gang
obne @ebeu4nug, ia 4. g. 8roden ia.
gen Bel qiinifiGcm 8iuS nit gar nid)t
o,f Ser 61brte, ionnern, lpie man Bel
Sdnce 9ertoll perfolQen faul, oft 2
Meter 5ur Geitc ueben ser SGbrte
her, in bercn @;noP, mo bod irren
tic ii6 niemolS!
ga sic Sunocnnic nit ibren fobeI.
baften 6einbciteu 5ei9t ms oft 2eiIt.
llt,9elt, Die inns ifier l~nglntblid1 er.
i6einerl, fcin @,uiOer, onb mir ms
oicic 6Gbigfcit, no mir llllr f0nncn,
Sltltltbe MAIDEN. SnS gci1iebt Dor.
Sugsiueiie ol6 bel Der Grbcit Der
GrimindIbunOe in GG,tidIono,
lttIer moocrrIt2r Sun6eipeSialiit,
Ser %o~Ii5eibutO. - id)rcibt b. 6.
ocS peitcren - Der uomcntlih IN
0ertidlono. balf ieiner Uor5iigIiden
2eiitungcn INNER mebr cine taglif)e
Gridcinuug 81 mcroeu be9innt, 10
iebr or Dor pelli9cu Sobren nod
tbeiIs beItoiut. tbeils unglGubig o6er
ironiid beIGdcIt ipurOe, bat 6mei Sir.
bcitsgebiete, Die Itrena bon chamber
0ctrpnnt iin6, Ben GrefiltionSOicnIt
rmO Sen &riminnloienit.
Sdon Der Same ia0t. oaB Der
@reflttiobuno Die Aufgobe bat, sic
grefutippoli5ci in ibrer arbcit 81 III.
te%ritiiBen, pGbrerb Ser &riminalDuno
boltptiddliG sic Irbeit bat Spuren
poa &erbredcrlt SIT Derfolgen itnb 5u
6eren glufflGrmg bebiIfIi9 81 iein.
Gicliad greiicn natiirlid oieir gr.
bcitsqebietc in chamber iiber. Dime
Traac lit aber Ser &riminolbenIt, pie
fir Sen 9eonIten, 10 oll6 fir ben
Sun0, Scr idJmicrigcre mo c~rfor6crt
cine gan5 beionocre 8cranlngung.
@benio FLAIR lit uber aud, Dob, mie
ser &riminaIbcamte III eriter 2i1,ie
Elm tiidtigcr 8oIBcibeamtcr ii6cr.
baltpt iein muB, audi elm &riminal.
buno. olS &orbcOitgung, Elm tiidtiger
@refutipbuno Ieiu mliB. Ger 0ienlt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-03

O9OleEu uHV OuLlYIuu Llteol9tUI
pom Gbolere Morbus eehetIt.
Ser O.. B. Juuler StebtDuer,
Gla., ersGblt cine @rfabrung bic er
maGte, mGbreno er nl8 @ei9mOres
ner in elmer MISUNDERSTANDING In
@owarbSuiue, 8reisbnnptfnOt bonn
8reiie @febOurne, ala., faurirte. @r
iaat: y@dbren0 ih bort mar, aB if
etpnS friiteS unb aud @urit' 5teiidj,
oaS bel mir @bOlera RDrbuS in iebr
ihlimmer 5Drm p%erurindte. SD
fablte ara etenb unb iGidte nad Ell.
1er eemifen CHOLERA : Wte6isin, ftatt
beiien Ianbte mir Der Gpotbeier cine
5laihe @bamberlain's 9eibmeb, gbps
lera un6 DurhfaIIs Webisin nit benz
8emerfen, bnB er bas @emanIdte
Bate, mir abet in Sulee Der @rs
probtbeit Oieie8 Seilmittets, pprs6se
mir lebteres gu hidden, oa er fir
oefen unfehlbare Sur %earnntire. Sd
nabnt cine Dole baupu unb lablte in
fini Rinuten better. 8ie jtueite
Dole beitte mid adnslid. !3pei
MtiteeihmOrene litten in berielben
Beiie unb cine finF unb stpansia
Gent JIalhe beilte uns nGIe bret.
gum Gertauf BEL Balter Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-03
KriminaIbunole

90 mand)e Gorg6lige I'M 9eben
0es Sbieres iinO u1o blei6cn ms,
trob olIer 5ortidrittr Der 6oridung,
Elm &Gtbicl u1o man braildt ba nid)t
an ne1 entbedtc ober wiloe Sbierar.
ten 5l benfen, nein, 1ltd Die Sbiere,
Ole tGglid in u%uiercr engiten Csc.
meiniGoft leberL iteIlen ms Dor 6ro'
gerl Die mir ni@t 81 loieu perlmogcn,
Dor Sbnti1d)en uuo 2eiitungen, Die
imlucr ipie0er uiier Stounen bcroor'
rrfcn.
0as lit MIR oIi5lt b6ufig audi benin
Sun0e Der Sail bel Dem Gbicre alio,
0o$ on engIten nit inherent 2eben
perfniipft lit. 0Gtbielboft lit inns
gum 8eiipiel Die ans fabelbafte
gren5enoe 8G6igteit bes SunSeS ii6
SIT oripnticrelb llnO 5par aud in @e.
9enOeu, Die ibm p0llig mbefannt
itnO. Grit golp tiir5lid nurbc Die.
Der elm Sail berid)tet, no Elm 5i Ell.
nent 3agoauiiebpr IN Der gtdbe pom
&iel in Bflege gcgebener Siibner.
buro, Der ben @eg oortbin init Der
GiIenbabn 5uriifgclegt bate, bort
ettllef un6 foI! 10 idncll, mie Der
9ricf 6es 8flegsrs, Der Dem BETTER
oaS Gntmeid)en mcIoen ioIlte, ieIbit
id)on bel ieinem Serrit in Somburg
mieOer cirtraf, SD erinncre mid,
ifrei6t eiu oc.ttider &bierfrelmO,
Srbr. b. g., zines onDeren perI0nlify
erlc6ten Sales. bel Dem elm 9efann.
ter bon mir aus @slobe in 8eitfalcn
5pet 8rafen an ocn 0ontaligen 2arto'
ratb in Iltena /. 8. ncrfallft bate.
Die Sunoe murocn per 9obn in elmer
Site at ibren uelIen 9eItimmtnas'
ort %befor6ert uro mltBten 81 oieient
3pede Den aroben ca. 100 GiIpmeter
longcn llmmeg iiber Irnsberg . Sa'
gen /. 8. MAIDEN Der &6,lfer bate
Den &atb bes 8~ert0ufers, Die Sunoe
iid crit eingem0bncn al lniien, ouBer
odt gcloiicn ltno Tie ihon am uGd)-
iten Ror9en nit sir SagO genom'
men. Notiirlid cntIiefcn Tie unO -
trnfen I6on nofmittd0S micbcr in
6. elm, batteu otcr uatiirlid nift lid,
on ben 9roBen 9oacn ser Giienbabn-
linic acbolten, ionOcrn famen oiti
Dem bireften 8cge, ser ctpo 40 Ii.
loretpr Ior9en Sebne bieies 9ogens
in ser olten Seimotb an. altdl tie
batten bier ibucn p6llig unbefunnte
@ege, mitten ourd onS boditc @e-
birgslano bes SaucrlanOcS einidla'
gen miiiien.
gS ideint, bob rs iid bel 0ieicr
f%eiueSncgS ~bcrein6clten Salleu i'm
eincn b~eionoeren Simt Oes SitnSes,
ocn Orieutiruugsiiun banoelt, iuie
man i'm 3. g. olth bel Der 8rief'
taube iid) G,,berr iiebt. @s bat fci'
ncn GinfIuB auf bieIe eigene @obc,
Oh sic Sunoe Sen in6efonnten 8ea
Bel. Gaze oorr bel 3adlt fitben mill
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-03
Mnmhilfr.

Gin alter @ei3bals rpar bon yongcr
aranf6eit geneicn, Ger ar5t, Scr
ion bcbanoelt butte, reidte i'm ieinc
8orOerulg ein, 8en Eaticnteu jc0ofJ
mar Der @eoanfe, lid and mir bon Ell
mem flrinen S6ciI iei1es G%iacutDltms
3l trcnnen, 10 idredIidl OaB CT AMI
ciaen Allape1 lam 9llS Der 9lr5t
Dci Acknowledgment lpieOcr ber.id.
te, iogtc oieier gu iDm: o2icbcr Dol,
for, mir iii6 10 gltte unO Qlfe 8c.
fQnnte, Oab if Sie ridt 6nr@ cine
bare 9e9leitiun6 S6rcr aetbumg
frGaFcn ulto ~6eIeioiger milf. SD babe
Cir hi mciucm EeItlgnelit init cinen
6Gbidlqu 2egat be0od)t Sop"
Ger Mrtt l6icn r~a0SeRftid 81 her.
scr. .@cben gle mir ootl nal eincu
2tuaenblif 6ns 9lc5cpt So mieo2r. IS
lit en-, tIeiner 3rrthtim u~ntergclau'
len
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-03

Orei 6ei dporene nit elmer fleinen
Slai DIE tbamberlain's Geibpeb,
Cholera uno Oul5falI : 1leoisin
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-09-03

No M u n eertnu't urb p~drantisf ron ausa
eeroobubett.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-05-01
$40 In Gold Given
Away.

Twenty Dollars in Gold will Posi-
lively be Given Away to The One
Holding the Lucky Number.
Fill in this coupon aud mail to US
promptly.
NOTTDnN
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-05-01
Twentieth Judicial District Court
Parish of Lafourche.
Town of Thlbodaux ex rel, +. J. Ma
quin, vs.. No 1888, q. c. ChoI.

Public notice is hereby given that
in pursuance Of writ Of Fl. Fa is
sue out of the above entitled court in
the above entitled and numbered ac-
ton, bearing date April goth, 1909,
l. the undersigned Sheriff of the par
ISL Of Lafourrhe. will sell at public
auction for cash, at the front door Of
the court house Of the parish Of La
fourche, in III town Of ThibodauS, on
Saturday, MAJ 18th, 1909,
between the hours Of II O'Clock in the
forenoon and Four O'Clock in the
after noon Of that day, the following
property, seized as the property Of
the defendant in the above entitled
and numbered suit, to-wit:
All the contents of the coffee
house OF baf-room known as the
Club Saloon, and of the rooms in the
upper story of the said building, stu
ated at the corner of Main and st.
Philip Streets il the Town of Thibo-
daux, and consisting Of the bar and
fixtures, all liquors aud wines of all
kinds, and description, cigars, bill
lizard and pool tables, ice box, cash
register, and its contents, glasses,
bar room furniture, tables, chairs, and
All the other appnrtenances and fix +
lures of the said bar-room attached |
to and thereto belonging, also the |
State liquor license issued in the name
Of the defendant, Henry G. Chol, for
the privilege of selling liquors during
the year 1909, an iron safe, an elec-
trio piano. one clock, lunch case.
show case, mirror, t card tables
aud chairs, cigar show case, and
James Beary,
Sheriff Of the Parish of Lafourche
!. A. Q. Coignet,
Attorney for plaintiff.
La. May |, 1909.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-05-01


lively be Given Away to The One
| Holding the Lucky Number.
Fill in this coupon and mail to us
promptly.
COUPON.
Your Name. ....s...
| Post Office. Age.
| Would You be interested in course
of Bookkeeping? ...... Shorthand?
.......... TeIegraphy? ..........
Would you want a personal course or
q course by mail?.. ....... Would
you Ike to have a copy OF our free
catalOg?. ......
Give below the names and correct
address of any young people you
ha We reason to believe would attend
commercial college, and we will
send you a nice souvenir of our
school, and for every one that enrolls
by August 18th next from your list,
we will give you an additional chance
at the $40 in gold. For instance, if
your coupon was the 5lst to be sent
in, and three Of the prospective stu,
dents whose names you give should
enroll, YOU would be entitled to four
tickets 81, put IN the box from
which the drawing will be made.
Thus, You see, you get one chance
for mailing the coupon to US, and one
additional chance for each name given
The Washington herald., 1909-05-11
Hotel nENNIS

ATLANTIC CITY. y. ]. his h11se is 6stgbt.
frily locz-ed. directly CT Ire besch. and hss AZ
lnoos.Eucted view q The ooeaa ard boardwalk
WALTER J. BUZBY.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-11
GALEN HALL
ARLENG
THE LELhNOE

DIRECTLY on TIE BEACH az Nassschu.
ave Speosl lOT rates May and June.
TArGR 2 HAW7
The Washington herald., 1909-05-11
TAKEN TO PENITENTIARY.
Boyles Bid Each other GoOd-by as
They Reach Doors.

PittsbUrg. Pa. Nay 10-At few min
utes after o'clock tonight. Mrs. Helen
Boyle and her husband. James BOYLE. kid
nappers Of little Willie WhitIa. were
taken through the great doors Of River
side Penitent.ary from which il is written
Boyle will never emerge alive and II IS
feared the woman VIII also spend the
rest OF her DAYS. as she has sworn 70
take her own life.
The scene inside the prison was one of
interest for both the prisoners walked in
careIessIy.
At the sight OF the doors and bars.
however, Mrs. Boyle gave q little crv
OF terror. then crept closer TO her bus-
band. from whom the shackIes were be-
ing removed
A matron waited TO take her TO the
woman's side Of the prison and as She
stepped toward her. Mrs Boyle with 4
CITY. threw herself on her husband. cry
ing; "Good-by, Jimmy. gOod-by.'
Boyle held his wife tightly in his arms
and fought the attendants who would
have torn them apart The prison at
taches feared that the woman might pas
Boyle some poison.
When they had been finally separated
and the woman had been led awav some
distance by the matrOn. she broke away
and came running back. thrusting the
heavy guards 70 one side, and threw her
self on her husband again, crying. Poor
Jimmy. poor Jimmy; they gave you the
worst Of IL"
She kissed him again and again. srd
was finally led half faintIng into the
woman's side OF the prison
The Washington herald., 1909-05-11
NRrr nrdrrr

II. r.-r,-r5-- ..------s r,-.. r..--- -.--.E-
Rrar Admiral 2. SINGER, reti75 detached q
c7uUs1dzut, uagll s,sfi01. Nsv O--eans =
hone.
Caut. J. T. NEWTON. dr-s-+es g. srzgaI 5rs7ecta-
ot equipment on The Atlantic cslss Wsshi1g-oa
20 Command Net-zs<z-
CaTt VI n r. SUTHERLAND. 5etschsd Il
Command Nov Je-~y % duty i1 st-cndarcs or
the siaaas- corf-eace x c4.ce-~- Nespoz--
Cap. De " COFFlIAN. detached a. ILsue-tor O.
o7iusnce III charge of the naval mz<zz1e. -
Iulisus C7ess. Va. 20 command Ner Je-sey.
CaD-- W g. tN)WLES. detached c1-Ds1d ha1sss
20 coznuaad Couuec5icrt.
Capt T. 2. HOWARD, detsehei co1zzsn3 Onto .
duty in Attendance oa She sumner cnfe-eaoe
Cap, r. F. NICHOLSON. de-achrd III Command
Neb-s-lz 90 duty member Bead = Inspection
ana Survev Wa-hirz-0-
Capt G. j. BADGER detac1eI as superintendent
L. :. Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd. 20 dEty
Cag,- !. N. BOWER. detached in connsud Con
uecur1t - duty As superi-ts-5sl' l. : Naral
Aczdens
Caut . J. BOUSH. detached navy yard. Ports
mouth y. H.. 90 cCuEand Ohio.
Cart. J. e. GILMORE. de-ac1ed n charge n ne
nav recrlicing station. New io-s. % c'S1'T1s-ld
Illinois.
CAPT b. TAPPAN. detached as urmhe- q B0a7i
O Inspection ard Survey WsslI1EIun. i. G.. q
command Kesrsarge a-d KCutucky-
Ccmmands- y. " HODGES. ds-acled l. : NaTs
Uhs.ryaforv Washington 90 da,y ss coEuan1
ant naval station New Orleans
Conuan5er A. q. pIEFFENBACH, retired de
tacaed as inspector OF ordnance szd enginee-irs
material Bethlehem Pa
Lieut. Commando r EARLE. 70 dEty IN chargC
of naval uaeazne aid chemieal laboratory. Phil
iurirs Islands.
Lieut.. Z ?. COOK. detsched Alahsma n dI-fv a,
inspector Of ordnance ard engineering material
RefhleheFn- Pa
Lie1it. r. MORRISON Gstacbe1 CalIf1-r-a 70 hnn1s
Lie7t G. 5. FREEMAN dstached Connecticut tC
f'sf7fo--is
The Washington herald., 1909-05-11
TO BOOM GOOD ROADS.
International League for Highway
Improvement 10 Meet.

AnAtTnatI0GaA League toF HlEh1ag
Improvement 10 Meet.
Richmond. Va, May l0.-The first con-
vention Of the International League for
Highway Improvement viii be held here
Friday and Saturday. Mayor Richard
son OF Richmond. wiH make the welcom-
ing address and Gov. Swanson. Secretary
Of Agriculture Wilson. and other promi-
nent men will make addresses
The league was organized under the
laws OF Florida several months aSo. and
has as its officers John A Stewart. Of
New York, president; Albert Lewis, Of
Pennsylvania: Eugene Masters, mayor
Of St Augustine, Fla. and F. T. Leigh
ton. Of Cleveland. vice presidents; J. y.
Ingraham. of s.. Augustine. treasurer
and Harry L. Brown. OF s.. Augustine
secretary.
The convention is expected 20 be an i'm
pOrtant one in shaping the policy OF the
league for International roads as well as
for national and State roads. It IS expect
ed that a resolution will be adopted by the
convention asking Congress for an appro-
priation Of S20o,0o0 for a survey OF high
ways from Maine to Florida. from New
York 20 Seattle, and from Seattle TO
Los Angeles
The intention OF the incorporators Of
the association differs materially from
the policy OF any other roads association
in that the men who are behind the
movement are not only prominent in na-
tionaI and local affairs. but are men OF
means who are contributing from their
own funds for the maintenance Of the
organization.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-11
TURFMEN INVADE BELMONT
All in Readiness for Opening at
the Track.
Sheepshead Bay Course n scene of
Great Activity-HIdreth Has
a Classy Stable.

New York. May I0--Clockers and rail-
birds az the local tracks are watching
the workouts Of horses that are named
70 start in the S5.oo0 Metropolitan Handi-
cap at Belmont Park on Thursday At
Sheepshead Bay to-day there was IN
usual activity. especially on the part Of
Trainer Frank Taylor. who has charge
Of HiIdreth-s big racing stable
Hildreth's best Metropolitan representa-
tives are King James. RestigOuche. F'itz-
herbert, and Joe Madden, and all Of them
are in splendid condition King James
was about early and turned a mile in
1:42 f-5. King James is a good weight
carrier and with 125 pounds he looks like
a dangerous factor. RestigOUche worked
a mile In better than IA well in hand
from start 10 finish. Fitzherbert breezed
over the same route unded a stout pull
in I:2 %. while Joe Madden was clocked
in 1.42 IS
Andy Blakely, who is preparing sam
uel Emery's Arasee. let this fast miller
travel the route in Ia
Barney Schreiber's wonderful Jack At
kin. who won the Metropolitan a year
ago with 12S pounds in 1.5S So, was al
lowed 10 gallop the distance in 1:43 and
pulled I'd in excellent condition Trainer
Brandt thinks that with any kind Of rae
ing luck he viii repeat his 1905 triumph.
Trainer James Rowe worked James r.
Keene's eligibles. Turncoat. CasQue. and
Affection, at a lively clip and il is posi-
bic that all three viii 90 10 the post.
Over at the Gravesend track Mr.. EarIes'
horse. Don Creole. q noted mudder.
stepped mile in IA, and seemed 10
have plenty left when the boy eased him
I'D N the last sixteenth
Msdden's star three-year-old colt. FAY
cite worked a clever mile over the Bel
mont Park track. The clockers said their
watches showed 1-42 SIS, and they also
predicted that Fayette would be the
winner Fsyette was well advanced in
MS training AT Benning before he was
shipped North, and il IS said that Mad
den had him ready for a cleanup.
Another promising Metropolitan candi-
date al the Queens track Is F A For
sythe's High Private, who is said 10
have worked a mile IN close TO 1.40. He
arrived here from California not long
ago in fine fettle, and has been improv-
ing steadily ever since Il is predicted
that of the twenty-nine eligibles at least
fifteen viii face Starter Cassidy when
the bugle calls them 20 the barrie-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-11
FORKER DENIES STORY.
Accused Man Declares Boyle Crazy.
WhifIa Calls IL Lie.

Sharon. Pa, May 10-Harry Forker.
who was accused by James Boyle in
connection with the whitla kidnappers'
case and with knowledge Of a murder in
Youngstown. Ohio, many years ago, to-
night denied the story in detail Forker
said:
Boyle is crazy. I do not know what
he is talking about. I don't see why he
should pick on ne IN this way / never
did anything TO the fellow. In fact, I
didn't know him save In a casual way. 1
used 10 see him about Sharon and grew
10 recognize him as one OF the town
buns or town pests. His story is alb
surd''
James P. Whitla. father Of the boy. who
is also mentioned by Boyle IN his state
ment TO have known Of the connection
Of Forker with the case and have had
several conferences with Boyle previous
70 the recovery Of the boy. said:
IT'S malicious cruel lie. That Ss
AL I xf1 SAY
The Washington herald., 1909-05-11
RACING Is DEFENDED
August Belmont Says Bet
ting Is Not Illegal.
CLUB WILL PROTECT PATRONS
President Of Jockey Club Calls in
Newspaper Men, and Discusses
Plans of Bringing sport Back Into
FavOr-Reviews the Decision Hold
ing that Stake Races Are Legal.

New York. Nay 10-August Belmont.
president Of the Jockey CLUB. invited the
newspaper men 10 his business quarters.
3 Nassau street. this afternoon, to talk
over the best way OF going about the
reinstating OF racing in public favor.
incidentally. Nr- Belmont said that the
Jockey Club would protect its patrons.
He also announced that this would be
his last year in racing Z am tired and
sick OF It all" he said. and as soon as
this season IS over. I am through with
racing forever
Betting naturally helps racing asso-
cations. but It is not a necessity. There
is no law which SAYS betting is Illegal
There IS a law however, which pre-
vents bookmaking. Now mark the DIFF
ference. Don't misunderstood me. We
are not going 70 tell the public how
theT can make bets AZ the tracks: We
VIII let them educate themselves II
they want 70 wager on a race, they can
rest assured they can do so without
being prosecuted, for the Jockey Club
viii protect them
Every stake race is a gamble. yet
nothing IS done 10 stop that Then there
is 10 reason why the public can't bet
II they want To- Sweepstakes are al
lowed Each owner has 20 put Up so
much, and the winner takes the entire
amount That's gambling. and It's pro
nounced legal Therefore. there IS no
reason IN the world why the public can't
make wagers II they so desire
Mr. Belmont then announced that the
purses would be as big this year as when
racing was at its height
The Washington herald., 1909-05-11
THLMANS AT WHITE HOUSE.

senator TiIIman, Of south Caro-
liza. and HrS. TiIIman were
guests M dinner n the White
House last evening for the first
time In several years.
In the autumn of 1902 Senator
TiIlman WIS invited by President
Roosevelt tc the White House
dinner in honor of Prince Henry
OF Prussia. brother of the Ger
man Emperor. but the invitation
WAS recalled after the pitehfOr!x
statesman had physical en-
counter with his colleague, Sena-
tor NcLaurIn-
Mr. TiiIman neEer visited the
White House again until several
weeks ago, when he called TO pay
his respects TO President Taft.
saying he had been waiting all
these years until he cOuId .smcef
gentleman in the White
House"
The Washington herald., 1909-05-11
MEDICOS KEEP WINNING.
George Washington Embryo PhySi-
clans Playing Good Bail.

The Embryo Physicians Of George
Washington University placed two more
victories 20 their already long list on Sat
urday and yesterday.
The NedicOs' big game VIII be played IN
Alexandria On May 13. and their oppon-
ents will be the strong Episcopal High
School team Of that city.
The batting order follows: Travis, sec
ond base: Posey. right field: Read. first
base; Shea, center field; Eckhardt.
catcher; RoIlings. shortstop; Smith, left
field: Carr. pitcher, and Calver, third
bsse
With such strong men as the above.
and Fortier. Hall. and Milburn as sub
stitutes. the team Is confident OF giving
sil comers a good run for their money
The schedule Of the remaining games
to be PLAYED Is as follows. May I2. Epis-
copaI High School. May Is. Eastern High
School. May 90 Y NJ c. A May y and
g are open dates.
All communications in regard 10 games
should be addressed 10 J. c. EckhaTdt.
manager, u43 Eighteenth street north
west.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-11
MANY ADYENIISTS TO GATHER
VIII Assemble from Seventy-eight
Sections Of the Globe.
Delegates VIII Live in a City of
eiEn Missionary Seminary.

Seventy-eight sections of the globe will
be present at the thirJy-seventh world 5
conference Of the Seventh-day Advent
Lsts. which begins on Thursday morning
at Tal1oma Park. Nd Headquarters viii
be in the Foreign Missionary Seminary.
and over so delegates viii be present
representing Europe. Japan, Australia
China New Zealand. Asia Minor, the
Islands of the Pacific. South America
Canada. Mexico. and all sections OF the
United States.
The delegates viii I've IN a city Of
tents on the grounds Of the Foreign Ms
sionary. Seminary and on the campus Of
the Washington SanatoriUm. About 3ol9
persons are expected 10 he in attendance
AT the conference. which viii last until
J.ne S.
a large mess hall. capable OF feeding
2l60 persons at one time has been erect
ed. and also an auditorium tent with a
seating capacity OF 3e00
Rev. P. g Stanley. OF Battle Creek.
Mich, assisted by several caterers and a
large corps OF chefs. VIII have charge of
the commissary department. where a
strictly vegetarian diet VIII be served
The convention viii be the first interna-
ti9naI meeting Of the faith for four years
and the first GuadrennisI conference that
the church has held. A president. vice
president. treasurer, secretary. and other
officers wiH be chosen \ feature Of the
meeting will he nightly lectures in the big
auditorium tent. given by leaders OF the
faith Four years ago the last confer
enCe OF the church was held in Takoma
Park. and was attended by three hundred
delegates, and there were about 800
persons in attendance
officers in charge Of the convention are.
A G. Daniels, president OF the general
conference; G. \. Irwin, vice president
for the United States; I. r Conradi,
vice president for Europe. / H Evans.
treasurer, and ". A Spicer. secretary.
Part OF the work Of the denomination
is in sanatoriumS. IN healing the sick,
and in educational institutions. where
missionary students are taught. in addi-
tion 10 the faith. sanitation, hygiene. by
dropathy, and massage The denomina-
ton has at present sixty sanatoriums
throughout the world.