davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-11-05
G. N. MILLER WINNER.
Juvenile Handicap atPimlic0
JOltS Wise Ones.
BUSY LANDS IN SECOND PLACE.
Picket Gets Away with the ArIinSto1
St-epIechase and Close Races I'm
BaltimOre's Famous Old Track
ChickasRw Proves DIsappOintments

Baltimore. Nov. An the good horses
in training did not start at Pimlico to-
day, but the winning Of the Juvenile
Handicap by g NJ. Miller and the clever
jumping OF Pricket in the Arlington steeA
plechase. with close finishes in other
races. made Il a fair days sport.
The winning Of 6. NJ. Miller was fairly
surprising. On his smart second TO Baun-.
leroy. October s. when that good colt
ran six furlongs in lib fiat, the winner
Of the Juvenile Handicap had the right to-
be considered. But he was to ], with
Busy at TO .. Eight went TO the post
for the handicap. and Busy was strong,
public choice. Seven OF the eight finished.
so close together that on the result
proper the to 3 about Busy appeared to-
be al too short But Busy had about thu
worst handling from Jockey Goldstein
that could have been imagined
Grand was always very active with
G. NJ. Miller, and he hustled him along
on the backstretch into a contending
position. The much-taIked Of Walker
colt felt Ike racing. and he responded
well TO Grand's hustling ride so that
when he came 10 the stretch run. where
Scarpia tired. through too much early
pacemaking. ii was @. NJ. Miller who
came along with the right sort OF rush
to win in a drive by a length
ChiCkasaw. a big tip Tor the race, be-
cause OF his recent fast work. was outs
run all the time in vastly slower time
than he had shown IN MS trial Forez
had speed. but stopped. as the weight
was too much for him.
The Summaries.
FIRST RACE-Five and o1e-hsH frulongs Gay
Dlceirer, lC1 .MeInyrs. . % !, won Zymee, ~
B1-ns'. 20 ]. second Pocket lN tMoCaAsyl. 20
70 ]. third TIME. l1s 50. Bar Sinister Miss
OToo.e. Lorimsr. Jsbaksr, Lady Frederic. ML5s
Bafaelo, The Prophet. and Trrde also ran.
SECOND kACE-SiI turiCngs. Jacobi-e. lo5
DaTeupCrt. g. won, SDcilhound. los Burns,
l3 ro TO- second Lassalie. p Brooks. 10 10 1.
third. Tine. 1925. EsCutchs0u. he'd Doe. How
About You. sclUlk. Henry C-o1sC1d.n. Nod. and
ChAriVari also rsn-
THIRD RACE-One mile Cunning lbs Cold
stein. 70 T. Won; Rio Grande 100 tGnndl, Q %
J. second. Silvcrin. 100 Buns. 70 l. third. Tine.
l.s2 81. ElmNocl- The Speaker Maxim Gun. Earl
Roger aud Apologies also rsn
FOURTH RACE-AhOu -rJ miles, PICKET. 80
tE. H-idcri 90 ;. won; Bohhie kean. Isl lAleuls
20 J. second Philatist AS fHuDEel % % /
third Time IS - NIlag- King also ran. AHA
fell
FIFTH RACE-Siz flrl7rrs G. NJ Miller. 10
iGraUdI. : 10 =. won, ScdrpiE. us tNiC0,I. % a
second, Busy, 1l3 'GoldsteinI. ~ g. third Tina
l-L Fore Sotrmia. C5ilton Queen. ChiezAsaW,
and Western Lady also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Ors mile TakaEira. u5 fRcidl,
10 :. won, Scarls. 81 Ramsey. 10 I. secondf
Ross Hampton IS iMcCanoyi % l. third. Tina,
I.il -. Live Wire and Evtrar1 also IN.
SEVENTH RACE-One nile. Ccnua iEner b9
lNicol, 90 5. Won; Neosksos;a, I0i AiuliSan}, 80
o. ! second Robert Cooper. I09 Burns. s % !
third Time In IS MazGrin NispiLlion- Ham
mon Pass ard ChsponlUc also raL-
The Washington herald., 1909-11-05
MATCH GAME.
Addrcr, Cor RnilMnr Won.

Rev. Zed H. Copp viii address street
railway men OF Washington on Sunday
evening at S o'clock in Bethany Chapel.
Thirteenth and c streets northwest. His
subject will be a regular run" 4 spe-
cial musical service viii be a feature.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-05
@RB .s. a. o.
CLOTHES
AND COMMON
SENSE.

the experience Of walk
ing down the main
thoroughfare of the
Midway Plaisance"
listening to the exhort-
ings of the barker"
s each strenuously
strived to drown the
voices Of his rivals in
an endeavor to impress
upon us the wonders
of his show-a show
" worth a dollar of any
mans money all for
he small sum of a
dime, 10 cents.
There was no way
of knowing which was
the best show, so we
took them all in-and
they us.
While the principle
involved obtains In
some lines of merchan-
dising to-day, we may
assume the attitude of
the Man from Mis-
souri, and ask to be
shown.
In this matter Of per-
sonal apparel for in
stance, it is well worth
while applying the
same business shrewd-
ness as one would in
purchasing an automo-
bile, a block of stock,
or a property.
A close comparison
of intrinsic clothes
values gives the proper
perspective-separates
the wheat from the
Chaff.
Asfor " style value,
there can be no ques-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-05
CHAMPS ARE EASY vICToRs.
Smith and Dunbar Defeat Local
BoNIers bN Consistent Rolling.

Champion Smith. OF New York. and
Dunbar, of Philadelphia. carried OF the
honors at the Royal last night. against
Miller. Waters, Bontz. and BrOsnan. local
men, in a two-men team event and
singles.
The only event the local boys captured
was the singles between Dunbar and
Bontz. Smiths bowling was very con-
sistent. 81 being his high game. and lS5
his low game with an average of s05
for ten games
The results follow;
The Washington herald., 1909-11-05

There is no extra charge for want ads
TO The Washington Herald
The rate is l cent a word for all wants.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-05
WESTERN FACES TECH
TO-day'S Game Decides High
School Championship.
BOTH TEAMS ARE WEAKENED

Advisory Rule. Instituted in Two
Camps, Causes Hasty Change I'm
Western - Absence of -Four stars
Puts EIeVcns on EaunI Terms.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-25
MILK AND CREAM PRODUCERS IN
TERESTED.

On account of the very large proper
rion of cur dairy products marketed in
the form of sweet cream, Maine has
come to be known as the great sweet
cream state of the country. We believe
this title has been truly earned and that
the quality Of her products entitle her to
hold this recognition in the public mind.
1t was little over twenty years ago that
the first can Of sweet cream was shipped
out of the State of Maine. Since then
the business has. been rapidly growing
and row nearly all the dairy products of
the State are marketed under the name
2f milk OF CT, am. This has resulted not
only in improving the quality received
from The farmers themselves, but also
ign returning to the producer very largely
increased prices. There is at the present
time only one State in this country
where the prices paid to cream producers
are equal to those paid to the farmers of
this State The Maine Dairymen's AS
ISOLATION, recognizing the great impor-
lance of the milk and cream industry of
the State, are offering premiums to be
competed for at the annual Dairy Confer
ence to be held in Skowhegan, beginning
Tuesday evening, November Both, and
closing Friday noon, December Sd. Pre-
miums amounting to $50 for milk and $50
for cream are offered These premiums
will be divided pro rata among all sam
pies scoring 80 points or over A splen-
did program has been provided for the
meeting and nearly the whole day We'd
nesday will be given over to dairy pro-
ducts, milk and cream being given the
larger share.
Last year very successful exhibit was
held. Not only was it the largest but one
Of the best ever held in this country. 1t
is the desire of the association to secure
not only larger, but a better exhibit
tn ar the one held in 1905 and a special
effort is being made to this end.
If you are interested in the work now
being carried on by the Dairymen's AS
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-25

CLUBBING OFFERS. The following clubbing
offers apply only to subscriptions paid in adj
vance; and when payment is made it should be
stated what premium, if any, is desired 1t is
also necessary to say that none of these publ
cations are mailed with The Journal or from
this office. We have to pay for these publica-
lions one year in advance, and they are then
sent from their respective offices to our sub
scribers. Our clubbing offers are as follows
for one years subscription paid in advance:
The Journal and Farm and Home. $500
The Journal and Tribune Farmer. ........ Fps
The Journal and McCall's Magazine. ...... 2.10
The Journal and New Idea Magazine. . 2lO
We were notified November 9Th that the
publication of the Tri- Weekly Tribune has been
discontinued.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-25
RAY MEALS EGG FACTORY.
Bangor Daily News. l

Among those who are interested stu
dents of the higher culture in hens, now
being scientifically set forth at the poul-
try institute in the agricultural building
of the University of Maine, is F. Ray
Neal, son of Walter l. Neal, game in
spector at Bangor station. Young Mr..
Neal knows few things about hens,
but wants to know more. He has at
Waldo Station, near Belfast, fine farm
wherein he raises fat crops of all sorts
of eatables common to our rugged
northern cline, but chief among the
money-getting features of that farm is
the department known as the Neal Farm
Poultry Yard.
In this favored spot reside about $50
aristocratic egg producers, of the Rhode
Island Red and Barred Plymouth Rock
families, whose nice, big, brown eggs are
packed as carefully as diamonds and
sent away to help Boston maintain it's
intellectual eminence The price of this
kind of eggs is beyond the comprehen-
sion of any save those accustomed to big
figures, and we'll beyond the reach Of
those whose income is received once a
week in small, fiat envelopes. The
chicks occupy apartments in modern
apartment house, 100 feet long, proviG-
ed with sun baths, running spring water,
new-straw divans, reception rooms and
recreation hall, and Mr.. Neal expects
that soon they will be calling for Roman
baths and wireless telegraph. But they
are fine meal-tickets, those high class
birds, and it pays to jolly them along.
Incubators-four big ones, do the
mother hen act at Meals; blooded cows
give the milk that is slipped up by the
young chicks, and there are fields and
fields Of cabbages, beets, clover and
other things for the qualification of the
palates of Nine. Hen and Miss Pullet.
Some of the chicken children, alas, never
get so far in life as to utter the first note
of triumph over what the country pa
pers would call their f'initial'' egg, for
far away in Old Broadway there are men
about town and swell chorus ladies who
demand "a half, broiled," and, the fl
nancial inducement being great, off goes
the tender chicks head! More fancy
breeding stock has lately arrived at the
farm, so that the feathered population
will be somewhat increased next spring.
Mr.. Neal raised 2, 200 bushels of Green
Mountain potatoes this year and enough
other stuff to drive the spectre of star
walton miles and miles away from there.
Oh, the farmer is the happy man these
timesl
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-25
LICENSE IN BOSTON.

On prison Sunday in Boston, Rev. DR..
William H. Van Allen of the church of
the Advent preached from Rom. xiv, 7
"F'or none of US liveth to himself, and no
man dieth to himself" He said, in part:
81 did not see drunken man or woman
all the time was gone abroad last sum-
mer, but come back to Boston and find
the streets full of them. The streets of
Boston echo with blasphemy and vulgar
ity, not one word Of which did l hear
while abroad.
''There is an inconceivable waste in the
frightful increase of juvenile crime
'The total cost of crime to the city of
Boston in l908-police, courts and prison
expenses $4,000, 532. This means a
tax of $2.14 on every $1,000 of taxable
property, or more than one-eighth of all
the money paid by Boston taxpayers that
year, The revenue from license fees
does not even pay the monetary cost of
police, court and prisons made necessary
by the saloon, leaving out the terrible
cost to the community and the families
of drunkards.
cit is not pleasant to speak of these
things, but it is we'll for us to open our
eyes to the facts. The truest test of
love to Boston is to deal frankly with her.
This city is no longer small, white and
clean, as twas in her earlier days. There
is great agglomeration of many races,
which makes the problem complex-22
nationalities being represented in the
school back of this church; the city gov
eminent is corrupt, with corruption al
most unchecked; drunkenness is on the
increase, as are also blasphemy. lewd-
ness and crimes of violence, and the
present prison methods do little to work
the restoration of criminals and nothing
to uproot the causes of crime"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-25
GRAFT, FRAUD AND DISHONESTY.
An Address by Gov Hughes in Which
He Hits From the Shoulder.

In his lecture at Y ale Monday on Con-
ditions of Progress of Democratic gov
eminent, Gov. Hughes hit right from
the shoulder and his remarks will be of
benefit in stiffening the public attitude
toward graft, fraud and dishonesty of all
kinds in public life. sHis address was JUS
tifiable arraignment of the laxity of public
opinion toward wrong-doing, looseness,
which is having undermining influence
upon our institutions. A crime that our
forefathers would have greeted with
most severe punishment will pass almost
unnoticed today, and in the majority of
cases the punishment is altogether in
adequate. 1t is not that the percentage
of honest men is decreasing, but rather
the tendency of men to let the courts
and officials look after the culprits and
to minimize dishonesty and fraud. The
sense of public responsibility must be
quickened, dishonesty must not be con-
doned, and graft in public places must
not be looked upon as natural outcome.
The laxity Of the American public in
its attitude toward fraud is steadily be-
coming crying menace to our form of
government and the motives, not the
reasons, which induce unhealthy toler-
ance were admirably put by Governor
Hughes, when he said:
There is, in the first place, the base
feeling of fear. Lawyers are afraid that
they will lose clients, bankers that they
will lose deposits, ministers that import
ant pewholders will withdraw their sup
port, those who manage public service
corporations that they will suffer retalia-
ton. Throughout the communities this
benumbing fear of personal loss keeps
men quiet and servile. Still more in
fuential is the desire to avoid contro-
versy and let things go. The average
American is good-hearted, genial, and
indisposed not simply to avoid quarrel
but even to enter into discussion. Then
there are the letters of accumulated obi
cations. Men whom no wealth could bride
and no promise seduce will fall in public
life victims to chivalrous regard for
those who have helped them climb to
public place. The supposed private debt
is counted more important than the pub
lie duty"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-25
GIRLS BUILT MODEL TOWN.
Houses, Stores, Trolley Cars, Fire and
Railroad Stations and Other Fixings of
an Up-to-Date Town.

In one of the laboratory rooms of the
home economics department of the Uni
versity of Missouri stands a big paper
town-streets of department stores,
meat markets, bakeries, grocery stores
and streets lined with residences.
Everything is planned before the
work is begun. The house in its crude
state is merely clean wooden box. One
that originally contained soap may be
used. The first step taken is the meas
urement and cutting of doors and Win
dows. When this is finished, they begin
to make the furniture for the house.
Paper napkins are used for the window
curtains and dark green paper for the
shades.
All furniture is carved from wood, and
cooking utensils are moulded from clay
The cook stove is also made from wood
and is freless cooker in the true sense
of the word. The rugs on the floors are
hand woven in designs and are made on
a weaving frame like grandmother
used" The idea of design is also car
ried out in papers and linoleum. The
stairway leading from the reception hall
to the second story is made of cardboard.
In case on one side of the room are
houses, stores and people, made by girls
during the summer session. These might
be taken for miniature Columbia sever
al years hence. The new Wabash sta
ton is completed, and to protect it in
case of fire, a fire department is located
next door, with horses ready to jump into
harness at the suggestion of an alarm.
A trolley car marked Jefferson, Mexico,
and Columbia" stands in wait for an
electric current to make it run
Many of the things in the show Win
dows are suggestive of girls tastes, es-
pecially at meal time. The grocery store,
bakery and meat market are all in
row. The meat market is fitted with a
counter and block. In full view are clay
hams, sausage and sliced meats. In the
window of the grocery store, besides clay
vegetables Of various kinds, are hung
lunches of bananas made from yellow
paper. In the bakery, back Of the coun-
ter of cakes and goodies, is the ice
cream parlor Tables and chairs are in
readiness to serve customers who may
desire a chocolate soda. The clothing
store window is decorated with paper
shirts, hats, collars, ties and hose in
rainbow effect. In the millinery store
are hats of the merry-widow pattern,
but the windows are too small for them
to be very merry" The town people
are of an athletic tendency, consisting
entirely of jumping Jacks and acrobats
who jump at the crook of a stick.
Camels, elephants, mules and horses are
at their disposal in case the street cars
fail to run.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-25
SEED IMPROVEMENT.
An Association Proposed for Maine.

An Association Proposed for Maine.
The work of increasing the per acre
yield of crops grown in Maine through
the careful selection, breeding and dis
semination of superior strains of seeds is
about to receive the attention which it
deserves. At the last session of the leg
islature the Commissioner of Agriculture
was directed to assist the farmers of the
State in this special work and an appro-
priation was made for carrying it on. 1t
is proposed very soon to call a meeting
of such farmers of the State as may be
interested in seed improvement work of
any kind, at which time the ACCESSIBILITY
of organizing an association for the pur
pose of directing this work will be con-
sidered 1t is believed at this time that
this work can best be taken up in CO.
operative way, hence an association will
be formed along the lines of those that
have already been so successful in other
parts of the country. With the cooper
alton of the Department of Agriculture,
the Maine Experiment Station and a
representative of the Department of Ag-
riculture, Washington, D. c.. who is To-
Gated in this State, an association of this
kind ought to meet with definite and
profitable results. The immediate ben
efits coming to the members can be
classed under two heads, educational and
financial While the financial benefits
would undoubtedly interest the members
more particularly at first, yet the educa
tional features Of the work are of great
Importance Where association work
has been carried on members have re-
ceived great financial benefit through
the sale of the seed they have raised
This seed having been carefully bred and
possessing large reproducing qualities
has met with ready market fer seed
purposes. 1t can readily be seen it eX-
periments are carried on year after year
and an Improvement in crop yield is
caused through these experiments that
the seed raised by various members will
carry an added selling value for that pur-
pose. The educational value of the asso-
citation will come through the results of
the experiments conducted and the les
sons learned in this work. 1t is planned
to hold an annual meeting at which time
exhibits of seeds, grains and grasses will
be made and lectures upon subjects OF
Importance to the men engaged in this
line Of work will be given.
The Department of Agriculture is pre-
pared to give assistance in the organiza
ton and direction Of an association so
far as is desired. 1t will also be prepar
ed to furnish to the members experiment
tai lots of different kind of seed to test
out in comparison with the seeds they are
already using A meeting for organic
ing this association will soon be called at
some central point in the State which
appears to be most easily reached by
tn ose men who signify their intention to
be present. If you are interested in this
proposition kindly write at once to the
State Dairy Instructor, Augusta, Maine,
stating that fact and giving your address
so that at the proper time notice of the
call of the meeting may be sent you.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-25
HUMPHREYS

Humphreys Veterinary Specifics
forthe cure of diseases Of H orses,
Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Poultry.
A. A. For FEyERs, MIX Fever, LUNG Fever.
BIB, For sPRAINs, Lameness. rheumatism.
&C. For SORE Throat. Epizootic. Distempes.
D. d. For WORMS, Bots, Grubs.
E.E. For COUGHS, Colds, Influenza.
F,F. For collie, Bellyache. Diarrhea.
G.. G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
n. H. For KIDNEY and Bladder disorders.
H. For SKIN DISEASES. Mango. Eruptions.
TX, For BAD CONDITION. INDIGESTION.
Price, 80 Cents per bottle.
Vet. Cure Oil, for Stable or
Field Use, 81.
At druggists, or sent prepaid
on receipt OF price.
A5OOPage Book on the treat
ment and care Of Domestic
Animals and Stable Chart to
hang up, mailed free.
HUMPHREYS HoMEo. MEDICINE CO., Corner
William and Ann Streets. New York
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-25

ISOLATION and desire to give your in1u-
ence and assistance to it, letter address
sed to Leon S. Merrill, Secretary, Au-
gusta, Maine, will bring an official pro-
gram. Entry blanks will also be furn-
ished if you desire to make an exhibit.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-25
A CARD.

This is to certify that all druggists are au-
thorized to refund your money if Foley's Honey
and Tar fails to cure your cough cold 1t
stops the cough, heals the lungs and prevents
serious results from cold, prevents pneumonia
and consumption. Contains no opiates. The
genuine is in yellow package. Refuse sub
stitutes. Sold by all druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-25

If you desire a clear complexion take Foley's
Orino Laxative for constipation and liver trou-
bic as it will stimulate these organs and thor
oughly cleanse your system, which is what
everyone needs in order to feel well. Sold by
all druggists
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-25
THE CHILDREN LIKE TT
KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE
COUGH SYRUP

Never can tell when you'll mash finger or
suffer cut, bruise, burn or scald. Be prepared,
DR.. Thomas Electric Oil instantly relieves the
pain-quickly cures the wound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-17

shop in the French quarter, has recent.
1y erected at a cost of a million and q
half dollars. which was opened a few
weeks ago for the Mardi Gras patron
age. 1t is a popular resort for drum
mers and country merchants
Mr.. MonteleOne has had an extraordi-
nary history. His little shoe shop has
grown into a factory employing two or
three hundred operatives. He got most
of his capital from the Louisiana lottery
before that institution was abolished,
many years ago. Monteleone was a hab-
itual patron of that institution, and drew
the capital prize three times, as well as
many smaller prizes. No one ever drew
SO many as he. His luck was simply
fabulous. Superstitious people used to
follow him In the streets to touch the
tails Of his coat and his sleeves In the
hope of absorbing something of that quail
ity which brought everything his way.
The nature of the soil that underlies
New Orleans requires unusual founda-
tons. for it consists Of moist muck to a
is a popular story that the walls of the
old custom house. which was built in the
forties, are laid upon tiers of bales OF
cotton. but that is mistake. They rest
upon thick cypress planks laid in cross
layers two feet or more, and the founda-
lions of other heavy structures are OF the
same material
The new courthouse walls and those OF
the skyscrapers that have been erected
recently rest upon ordinary pine piles fifty
and sixty feet long, driven into the earth
and covered with a thick layer Of cement.
which is believed to be sufficiently secure.