davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-03-23
OAKLAND RESULTS.

FTRST RACE-siK fu-longs. Ace o. D.amonds
u3 .Taplini. u 20 s. Won. Little Jane. Us Ross)
j 90 J. second. Hazlet Us Butler 5 % l. third.
Time. ll5 t5- Lighthoase. Tollbox, EyeIyn h
Banthel and Tennessee Boy also ran.
SECOND RACE-Thrce and onc-half frrrlours Oi1
Mexico. l0 SANDY. 90 l. Won Tu-ret l0l fSco.
Ule'. l6 % 3. second; Fire. 10 CWalsh. % 2
third Tine, oi2 - Transatisntic Glen MAIDEN
Warfare. Nautical, and King Of Yolo also ran.
THIRD RACE-One mile and Fifty Yards Van
kee Daughter % lCotunI g 20 J. wcu; Coppe-s
~ Butler. 70 !. second; Cueruevaca. lo6 SANDY
so % l. thIrd. Time Ia Yakima Belle Roman.
or sake. SAuTida Silver Knight Patriotic. Ecker
sal. and Tea Tray also ran.
FOURTH RACE-FIVe and onehalf flrlougs
Gcmncn. 10 .Scorillcl. 4 % J. won. Fordello. los
leo % I. second. SilrcrstockinE. l03 lTapiiul
i3 70 !. third Time 1913 ST. Francis. Bu.
collie and Security also ran.
FIFTH EACE-One mile ard fifty yards. Ruhric
no SANDY. 70 I. Won; S.. Avon. l05 CTapliul
TO ]. second Steel. IS lClarkl. i 70 . thiri
Time. &c IS. Banposdl. Smiley Mctzner Erhet
M1uTeiaDia. and Import also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile aud seventy yards
ketchcmike. llS Butler. IS 70 g. Won: BeIlweather
JOS SANDY. 4 u 5. second: Ocean Shore leg fCo-
burnl. Il 10 : third. Time. l-E 25 Netting
Rather Royal MarEood. and Joe Nealon also ran.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-23
Bits of District
Sporting Gossip

The Sunday School League will be or
ganized at a meeting this evening. Sched-
ule and grounds committees will prob
ably be appointed. and several applica-
uons for admittance to the league dis
cussed. President Carpenter prediets~a
successful season.
The Ninth Street Christian Church IS
going in strong for honOrs on the d!a-
mond. The athletic association OF the
church Will be represented by two teams
one IN the Sunday School and the other
in the Independence League.
Dutch Mueller. the former Central
High athlete, who rowed on both the
senior and junior Potomac crews. viii
not play with the George Washington
University baseball team. as reported.
Mueller has decided 10 devote all his ef-
forts to rowing
Business Highs promising aggregation
Of ban tossers viii cross bats with the
Army and Navy Preps this afternoon, at
Chevy Chase. The Preps overwhelmingly
defeated the Western High nine last
week
The work OF Low. a Friends School
athlete, in the high jump az the Boys
Department Y. NJ c. A indoor games.
las caused much comment among the
students at the school Low VIII be de-
pended on 10 win a few points for his
ichool in the outdoor meets held in Wash
ingtOn during the season.
Many Washington golfers were out for
the first time this season on the suburban
links Sunday afternoon. The entry list
IN the Middle Atlantic tournament which
VIII be held on the Columbia links May
2, g, and .. promises 10 be a record
breaker.
President HaZeltOn. Of the Bicycle Club
or Washington. announced yesterday
afternoon that the club viii hold another
indoor racing meet within the next few
weeks.
A meeting OF the Terminal y. NJ c. A.
Baseball League Is scheduled FOR this
evening az the Terminal gymnasium. A
schedule for the season viii probably be
adopted.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-23
JOHNSON YIELDS The STICK
Rules Against Exhibition Games Be
tween American Leaguers.
Nationals and Tigers Are Censured
for the Violation of n Specified
Law of Baseball

Special 70 Tho Washington Herald
Chicago March 22-TEe Detroit and
Washington teams, Of The American
League. VIII play no more exhibition
games with each other or with any other
team I'm the American League. according
70 orders issued to-day by President Ban
Johnson. The prohibition did not specify
these clubs, but was issued % all club
owners in the circuit.
The Tigers and Nationals are the only
teams which have offended. however. and
they played two games last week IN
Texas. Baseball law specifically forbids
exhibition games between clubs OF the
same league during the championship
season
President Johnson holds II a violation
OF the spirit OF this rule 10 engage in
exhibition affairs OF that character ~
any time
The Washington herald., 1909-03-23
GLEN ECHO swAMPS CONCORD.
suburbanites Defeat District Inde-
pendent Team by 33 10 2.

SPECIAL % The Washington Herald
Rockville. Nd. March 22-The baseball
team Of Glen Echo. this county, played
its first game Of the season yesterday
afternoon, when II crossed bats with the
Concord team. The game resulted in an
easy victory for the Glen Echo team by
the score OF . 10 . The game was called
in the eighth inning on account OF dark
ness. The feature was the excellent
twirliug OF E Riley. OF the Glen Echo
team. who struck out fourteen men and
allowed but two hits.
The following IS the lineup Of the team:
Catcher Norman EhrmantraUt- pitcher,
Edward Riley; first base, CisseH Hus-
band; second base, Charles Riley: third
base, Leonard Husband: shortstop.
Charles Kerns; left field, Ernest D.
HoughtOn: center field, Edward BOsfell:
right field, Charles Schaener; substitutes,
Hampton Carroll. John Carow. and VIII
Waple.
Leonard Husband has been elected man
ager and Charles Riley captain.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-23
VETERAN PEDESTRIAN ON WAY
PaysOn Weston, Bound for Coast,
Arrives at Wampsburg.
Special 70 The washington HcTald.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Syracuse. March Edward Payson
Weston. en- route TO the Pacific Coast, ar
rived here at 6:25 o'clock last night and
was greeted by a crowd Of several thou
sand people. He left Utica at 12.25 o'clock
this morning and stopped tonight at
Wampsburg.
When the aged walker stepped from
the East Genesee turnpike to the East
Geuesee street pavement there were hun
dreds Of people and autos awaiting HIM.
The police led the way to the Goodwill
Congregational Church. where Mr.. Wes-
ton lectured 10 q large audience.
At o'clock in the morning he win re-
sumo his walk
The Washington herald., 1909-03-23
Burke OutpOints Twin Sullivan.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Brooklyn. March 22--Sailor Burke and
Jack CTwin) Sullivan. OF Boston. fought
ten rounds before the Marathon Athletic
Club tonight. the contest going the dis
tence- Burke was the winner by a slight
margin. The bout was lively In spots.
with lots OF stiH blows exchanged
The Washington herald., 1909-03-23
GEORGETOWN HOLDS PRACTICE.
Blue and Gray Ball Players Have
Lively Workout.

In spite Of the cold weather yesterday
afternoon. the Georgetown University
baseball squad went through some lively
practice under Coach Grillo.
The entire squad was on the field. and
worked hard for two long hours 20 regain
their batting eyes and get in condition
for the first game with the Maryland
Agricultural nine on Georgetown Field
next Saturday. The Georgetown students
predict a big year for the team. and with
the host Of excellent material on hand
there is every reason 10 believe that their
predictions are justihable.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-23
'Batted for Burns in eighth inning.

Earned TIns-WashiugtOn. L. First base By errors
Washington. J. Loft hases-Wa Wassriugton S.
Waco. 9. First base Oh balls-Of Burns 2: OF
Hooks. ?; OF Smith. L Innings pitched-By Her
bert. 5: hy Hooks. &: By Burns ?: by smith 2
Hits made-OT Herbert. &: OF Hooks 5. OF Burns
g Struck out-By Herbert 8. BY Burns 4. nv
Hooks . TWO-baSe hit-Freoman Sacrifice hts
Tannehil. Vins0n- Stolen bases-Unrlaub Street
Double play-Kipp 20 +. Holman. Hit by pitcher
Carts. Time of game-I hour and % minutes. At
tendance. .-50.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-23
District DueISpin LeaEue.
Columbia Duekpin League.
De MnreSt Defeated at Billiards.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
New York. March 22-Calvin De Marest
Of Chicago. the I've wire OF junior BIZ
liardisIs. was defeated by Louis Cure. o
France. IN the IS2 balk-line billiard cham
pionship here tonight by 500 points 10 S6s
The Washington herald., 1909-03-23

IF Ames gets right this year" says
john James McGraw. he viii 60 ,iOvvn
as one OF tho seasons greatesl p.Ieners."
The Washington herald., 1909-03-23
WIN IN The NINTH
Nationals Land on Waco
Pitcher in Final Session.
BURNS SHOWS IN GOOD FORM
Holds SOutherners 10 Three Scratch
BinE1eH in Seven Innings-RelieVed
by smith in the Eighth-NHtiOnals
Play ErrOrIess Game, but Are
Compelled TO Go Limit to Win.
Special TO The Washington Herald

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Waco Tex, March 22--Don't think
Washington had an easy time beating
the Waco Texas League club to-day by
the score OF 3 70 O. II was a case Of
touch and go up to the eighth inning
and If Waco had kept Herbert In the box
the whole nine innings. they might have
been playing yet
The major leaguers could do nothing IN
the way Of timely tapping against Her
bert. and II was lucky for them Hooks
who worked the last four rounds. ex-
rIoded. Bill Burns worked seven innings
for Washington and was IN grand form
lie had speed and curves 10 ignite, and
his control was excellent. despite his two
passes. His time was not wasted at San
saba. and when he turned up at the
hotel to-day he was looking in the pink
Of condition. He worked out daily while
on his home ranch. and the effect OF the
conscientious training win be in evidence
later.
smith Goes In.
Charley smith worked the last TWO in
nings. but in that time the Waconians
were droopy. and he had little chance 10
show his form. The base-running Of I'm
elaub was a feature. He ran for himself
and also for Conroy who doesn't take
risks with his ankle in exhibition games.
Bob dazzled the Waco battery, and his
feetness was responsible for Washing
toms third run. TannehiH, who will so
with the regulars. played center to-day,
bur failed to get hic.
The Yannigans left to-day for Topeka,
where they VIII remain until overtaken
hy the main squad Smith and Tame
HIN were drafted from the Yannigans who
got Gray and Groom in exchange. Milan
VIII remain with the regulars at present
instead OF going 10 Washington
Street Scores First.
In the eighth inning to-day Street
walked. got second on a passed ball. and
scored on a hit 10 right by Blankenship.
who batted for Burns. When Unglaub
had died in the ninth on a pop fly. Free
man double TO left and tailed on Con
roy's single 20 center. Unglaub ran for
Conroy and stole second. When Vinson
juggled a shoot a moment. Unglaub took
third. costing VInson a passed ball Tan
nehill, flied 70 center without helping the
cause. Mcbride got a scratch hit over
second, scoring the agile Unglaub. So
ended the run getting.
The Washington club leaves here 20
morrow at a. m. and IS due in Dallas
about noon, going by way Of Fort Worth.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-23
THE WASHINGTON HERALD
BASEBALL CONTEST.

The following IS my selection Of the
lineup and batting order OF the Nationals
in their first championship game OF the
season with the New YOrks
BATTING ORDER
The Washington herald., 1909-03-23

Business Highs promising aggregation
OF bah tossers viii cross bats with the
Army and Navy Preps this afternoon, at
Chevy Chase. The Preps overwhelmingly
defeated the Western High nine last
week
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-10-13
Course In Poultry Keeping.

The annual short course in poultry
keeping will be opened at the University
of Maine Oct. Is, and will occupy three
weeks. 1t will be followed, Nov. ID, II
and IS, BY poultry institute.
The purpose of the course is TO give IN
formation to people who cannot devotea
longer period of time to it, along the lines
OF incubation and brooding, breeding,
feeding, management, poultry houses and
structures, fattening, killing, marketing
and something OF the business problems
Of the industry.
The work will Be given largely by means
OF lectures and practical demonstrations
The time before and after the regular ses-
sions Of the class will be devoted to Caring
for the incubators, breeders, young enlcAs
and the breeding fowls. The couiss
IL suited both to the needs OF tn0
fancier and the utility breeder.
Tho college Of agriculture has com,
plete poultry plant, which consists OF ~
Incubator cellar and laboratory, with .sn
different makes of incubators. Winner
brooder house, q crate and pen fsttenins
house, killing room, and numerous cu.
ony houses OF various types. I~eMe
leading breeds of fowls are kept for Pu
poses Of instruction and demonstration;
No tuition or fees are charged ana III
books are used, 20 the expense is smsn
Board and room can be had at 70 "a
week. The only other expense is iof -" an.
road fare. Accommodations will De Gu
gagged in advance for any who DESIRE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-10-13

THE TWO ANGELS
St. Peter from the doorlof heaven, one day
Sped two young angels on their happy way,
For the first time to see the world in May
Both bearing baskets.
They were to bring back flowers more fra
grant far
Than budding rose and blooming hawthorn
are;
They were to bring the praise Of all the star
Back in their baskets
The Angel of Thanksgivings, full of glee.
Donned huge hamper half as big as he;
But the Collector Of Petitions-see,
With a small basket
When they returned, st. Peter, as before,
Sat with his golden keys beside the door;
But each appeared to be in trouble sore
About his basket.
The Angel Of Petitions bore a sack
Crammed full, and bound uncouthly on his
back;
Yet even then it seemed that he had lack
OF bag and basket.
The Angel of Thanksgiving blushed to feel
The empty lightness Of his mighty creel;
"But threei" he muttered, turning on his heel
To hide his basket. .
Then spoke st. Peter: when again you go
On prayer gathering, you will better know
T hat mems petitions in the world below
Fill big basket
But when you go to gather mp their thanks
For prayers well answered and forgiven
pranks,
For health restored and disentangled hanks
Your smallest basket"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-10-13
BAYsrpE, 47s, ELLSWORTH.

Bayside grange held its regular meeting
Oct. z, with worthy master in the chair.
There being no work, the new hall was
discussed. Every member present was
very enthusiastic in the prospect OF new
hall. The foundation OF stone 10 COM
pleted, and the carpenters are ut work,
with all the lumber on the spot. AL are
in hopes to meet in the new hall before the
severe cold weather. 1t will be , two-story
building. On the first floor will be coat
rooms, banquet hall and kitchen, and on
she second ficor . large cloak-room, and
the hall with q ten-foot stage and an
eight foot dressing room each side Of the
stage. The silver prize cup, with bou-
quet of white dahlias, was on the altar.
When the cup was carried into the hall
it was loudly appiauded. All are pleased
that Bayside grange had won it.
The grange wishes through this column
to express its sincere thanks to the local
committee and other citizens OF Els
worth for the royal entertainment during
the grange field days, Oct. and 8, and for
the beautiful silver cup which it was Bay
sides good fortune to win in the parade
c1pta.t
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-10-13

IJeuf MUfnHts.
did not get in that white ribbon parade
after all, but stood on the street and cheered
till was hoarse. 1t was grand sight. and
meant a lot, especially in Bangor. The most
impressive sight to me was bare-footed boy
with flag. No doubt his feet were made
bare by the rum curse.
really meant to have been there, got be-
lated in dressmaker shop, as have to COM
bine business and pleasure. ! did not attend
all the meetings, but got about or much as
one cracked head could contain to ponder
over for months TO come.
visited an old friend who took me to call
on many other old-time friends, some of my
schoolmates that / have not seen for years
and years. II did me lots Of good. We all
need vacation once . year. at least, no
matter if we do crowd it with pleasure till
we are tired and glad to get home. 1t is re-
freshing to rehearse.
visited the home for aged ladies, saw one
from our own town-Mrs. Mary Eldridge
Harvey. She is nearly blind, but was so glad
to see me. She said: "oh, write lot for THE
AMERICAN, for hear it all, as Mrs. Nahum
Hinck]ey, formerly of Bluehiil, comes in
every week and reads her paper to me, and it
helps me SO much" She has all she needs for
comfort, of course, but it is not . home after
all, but place to be truly thankful for to
await the Masters call home.
Will try not to come again too soon, ~ We
are such large family, am afraid Of crowd
ing some out. l had rather read Others let
tiers than my own. i often wonder il any
other county paper goes to SO many parts Of
the world as THE AMERICAN. From nearly
all the states comes to me the word: II look
for your items in THE AMERICAN; write all
the news" DELL.
The kind and helpful deed OF friend OF
mine reported in this I am glad is men,
toned in your letter.
AUNT MAD0E.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-10-13
scHoopIc. 40, FRANKLIN.

Schoodic grange, of Franklin, was called
to order by W. n. J. ID. Perkins Thurs
day evening, Oct. I, with twenty-seven
members and two visitors present. After
business short literary program was rem
dered. All members are requested to be
present at the next regular meeting, Oct.
IL, as there is business OF importance to
be transacted.
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.
Whereds, Death has again entered our ranks
and removed our beloved sister. Hulda Rich
ardson,
Resolved. That we. as Patrons of Hus-
bandry. extend our sincere sympathy 10 the
family.
Resolved, Tha, schoodic grange has lost
good sister and loyal member.
Resolved. That copy OF these resolutions
be sent 10 TaR ELLswosrH AMERICAN for pub
LEGATION, copy to the bereaved family, and
copy be spread upon our records, and that
our charter be draped in mourning for thirty
days. FLORA j. PERKINS,
REBRccA FERSALp,
BERSIcE DUNN,
Committee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-10-13

We know Of no other medicine which has been
cessfu in relieving the suffering of women, secured
many genuine testimonials as has Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
In almost every community you will find who
have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pnkhams Veg
etable Compound. Almost every woman you meet has
either been benefited by knows who has.
In the Pnkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass, files
tanning million hundred thousand letters from
seeking health, in which many openly state over
their signatures that they have rganed their health by
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has saved
many women from surgical operations.
Lydia E Pinkhans Vegetable Compound is made ex-
clusivey from and herbs, and is perfectly harmless
The why is successful is because contains
ingredients which act directly upon the female organism,
restoring it to healthy and normal activity
Thousands of unsolicited and genuine testimonials such
the following prove the efficiency Of this simple remedy
Minneapolis Mnn"I q great sufferer from female
troubles which and broken
Of the system read much of what Lydia E. Pnkhams
would help it did help wonder
Within three months perfectly well woman
81 this letter the benefits to be
derived from Lydia E. Pinkham's yegetabe Compoune
Mrs Moldan 211B Second SNorth Minneapolis Mimi
Women who suffering from those distressing ills
peculiar their should lose sight of these facts
or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound to restore their health.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-10-13
TWENTY-FIVE ANNIVERSARY.
Shaw Business College Reaches Inn
portant Milestone.

pOrtant MtieSiOne.
The Shaw business college, OF Portland
and Bangor, reached its twenty-tifth an
niversary this month.
The organization OF the school on Oct. /,
1854, was the development of an idea in
the mind OF the man for whom it was
Shaw had for several years been promi-
nently identified with business college
routine in the institution which was in
those days considered the leading expo
nent OF this class of instruction in Maine,
and the nearly double enrolment in that
institution during the time that he was
connected with it, in q degree shows his
energetic methods.
In one small room in Portland, with
twenty pupils, the Shaw business college
was launched. Within Q year it became
necessary to secure new quarters, and in
another year still larger quarters were
necessary. Six years later the whole floor
of the Motley block in Portland, now
occupied by the college, was taken, and .
branch school has since been found nee
essary in Portland.
But the college did not long remain
confined to Portland. The Dirigo BUSH
ness college, OF Augusta, tablished in
1854, was acquired by Mr.. Shaw, and
opened as . branch. The branch at Bangor
soon followed. Thus . chain was formed
across the State, which has been found to
be OF advantage in many ways to the
students, a. it gave them an opportunity
to conduct actual business from one
school to another, and the student on
graduating has not only the position de-
partment Of the individual school nom
which he graduated behind him, but also
those OF the other schools.
The branch il Bangor has grown, and
now occupies the two upper floors in the
new Bass block, which even now are taxed
to their capacity.
Thus the college in twenty-five yean
has grown from . room capa BILE of accom-
modating twenty students, until it can
now take care Of more than 500 In its three
schools, and it has also continued to add
new and improved facilities to meet the
demands of the business world.
A very noticeable change which has
taken place during the twenty-five years
10 the increased attendance Of young
women. In it, earlier days not more than
i've per cent. Of the total enrollmsnt were
women, while now 1t is fully fifty per
cent. This il due to the rapidly incrcas-
ing demand for stenographers.
Az will be seen, the Shaw school has
made great strides during the past quarter
~ = c>utuvv and the y,x<,~v,>c<. g. - =
future look good. Thousands Of its former
students will congratulate 1t on the pass
ing of the quartsr-csntury mark.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-10-13
SOUTH DEER ISLE.

Walter Stanley, who has been employed
on steamer, came home i'll this week.
Bertram Sawyer and wife, OF Gloucester,
Mass, are guests of Mrs. c. w. sponord.
Mrs. Robertson, OF Bar Harbor, is with
her son, Guy Cleveland, for few weeks.
George Hall, Of Brooklin, is at the homs
OF his nephew, r. A. Peirce, for few days.
Miss BuxzelI, assistant teacher in the
high school at Stonington, was the guest
on Sunday OF Mrs. Vernon Small.
e. p. Cole, Of Brooklin, is here looking
after his apple orchard and putting the
farm and building in repair for the winter.
Mrs.. Byron Tracy left Saturday for Red
stone, N. H., to spend few weeks with
her husband and SON, who are employed
there.
Miss Piaisted, of York, il teaching the
school at North 6tonington. The teacher
who commenced the school, Miss Perkins,
was obliged to leave on account Of poor
health.
F. A. Peirce, who has been in Boston .
few weeks receiving treatment for an in
jury t. his eye while working on the
quarry, came home Sunday. He thinks in
time his eye viii be - well a. ever.
Oct. 8. h.