davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-13
YACHTS WILL RACE
FOR TAFT TROPHY
Prizes Are Named for Ger
man-AmeriCan Event Off
Marblehead.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-FoT the Ger
mau-Amerlcan races Off Marblehead,
under the direction Of the Eastern
Yacht Club, of Boston and the Kaiser
ucher Yacht Club, or Kiel the pTIncl-
pal prizes have been named
The President Taft cup is the first
prize and the Governor Draper cup the
second These cups viii be given by
the Eastern Yacht Club under the aus
pices of the President of the United
States and the governor Of Massachu-
sets Five races are TO be sailed and
they are open to such number Of Ger
man boats. not exceeding three. as may
be selected by the Kalserlicher Yacht
Club. ana to an equal or smaller num-
Der Of American boats selected by the
Eastern Yacht Club.
The President Taft cup VIII go to the
owner of the yacht which first wins
three races or wins the nth race OF
the series. The Governor Draper cup
viii be awarded ON points
The racing viii begin on Monday,
August 3d.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-13
NOTTER GETS CALL
FROM SUPERIORS
Clashes With EmOryVille
Track Rulers and Draws
a Fine.

OAKLAND, Cal. Feb. Bloc hotter,
leading jockey of the East last season,
mas FLASHED with officials OF the Em-
best.
NOtter dashed his horse, Tom Shaw.
through the barrier during the start for
the fourth race despite the repeated
warnings Of Starter DWyeT Efis ac-
tiOnS were so deliberate that be was
fined 500 and suspended for a week
Notter, who is under contract to ride
for Count Weinberg IN Germ any this
season, said he would not pay AS he
VIII leave here for his trip abroad at
once, his term of suspension win not
materially injuTe his riding engagements
IA California But until Inc paws his fine
II VIII debar him from participation ia
racing I'm the United States
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-13
MADDENS ARE HOSTS
AT HANKS REUNION
Visit Paid 10 Decorated Stall of
Mare After Banquet i'm
Her Honor.

LEXINGTON, Feb. lg-Edward and
Joe Madden. sons of John r, Madden
the noted tu-fmans acted as hosts at
the reunion of the family of Nancy
Hanks, z:a. the oue-tIme trottiug queen.
1T was open house at Hamburg place.
The guests were received I'm the gynas-
um. where refreshments were scry- cd.
Later a visit was paid to the decorated
stall of the noted mare. Although TWEEN
ty-0ue years old she looked well Nancy
Hanks progeny Nancy MerkToOn, 216sa
MarkaIa, Pisa Vice Commodore. 2-1,
and au unnamed yearliuE were in adj
faCaIt stalls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-13
WILL SOUND Def
FOR TENNIS PRIZE
American Players Decide to
Challenge Again for
Davis Cup.

NEW YORK, Feb. l8-Dr. James
Dwight. father OF American lawn ten
mis-, took the chair az the twenty-eighth
annual meeting OF the United States
National Lawn Tennis Association.
when more than 1G8 OF the clubs were
admitted
The election of officers resulted as
follows president, DR. James Dwight.
Boston. vice president, Robert D.
WTenu, New York: secretary, A l.
HosEns, Philadelphia. treasurer. Rich
ard Stevens. H0b0ken.
IL was voted TO again challenge AUS
tralia for the Davis international cup.
r. d. WTeuu and IS. j. CI0JLigr TO be
the committee ina charge with DIR.
Dwight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-13
JOHNSON PUBLICITY
MEN GETTING BUSY
Offer for Match With Iefries
Scars From $4,000 TO
$1,000 Mark.

San FRANCISCO, Feb. I3.-Sp0rtiug
circles are today discussing the latest
offer for a fight between Jehries and
Johnson.
From the first offer Of $4,000 made by
Australian promoters, for a fight be-
tween the black and retired champions,
the offer has increased by leaps and
bounds. Today 500. 900 has been offered
10y promoters for a contest between the
two men, at Seattle. next summer dur
ing fhe Eleska-YukOu Exposition
the promoters are John c. Bartlett
and w Gordon. ir. and when shown
the dispatch Jefries refused 20 make
any comment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-13
HESSIAN WILL SAIL
FOR ENGLAND TODAY
Rival Of Colin Joins List Of Racers
Who Run on Foreign
Tracks.

EEW YORK. Fc0. lg.-Couzldere8 10y
many as Collins most dangerous oppou-
ont. the wen known racer Hessian. the
largest horse in training. now four
years Old by Watercress. ont of Colon
isI, WiiI be shipped TO England TODAY ou
the Atlantic transport steamship Nin-
ueOuEa
Though EtU owned uy James is. Hag-
gin. tae racing qualities Of the colt are
The property OF a. u. IuEurr, VINO ls
now ar EaW Market. iu charge of H. r.
Whitney stable and four of 5IT. Bel
mCuLE
Jgyuer hopes 10 win with Hessfau
some of tho .uuE-dIsralna races iu Eng
land where the sJral-HtaWaT courses
VIII be al lu favor OF The l0ug-stEdiur
son OF NateTsToez and Colonial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-13
SPECULATION RIFE
REGARDING INDIAN
Longboat Declares He Will Take
Three Weeks Rest Before
RUNNING Again.

TORONTO, Ontario. Feb. I3.-Tom Long
boats appearance with SLrubb, iu Buff
falo, February D, is C.+Gaiuc mus spec
uIatjoa5 and men who know t. si1ua-
ton iutiUated the Indian VIII j mp his
contract with p. IT. Powers zn, return
20 Tom Flauigau's mauagemF mt very
shortly.
LouEIoat tells IBIS friends hat .he is
going 40 nave at least three weeks rest
before running again, and although
Flanagan Gays Ha knows nothing about
IougbO-t and his relations with Pow
ers, III is almost certainty that the
Bunalo race VIII h@ postponed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-13
BELATED FOOTBALL
GAME IS ON TO-DAY

A football game is scheduled 10 be
played this afternoon at the Bright
wood Driving Park between the Gale
DOMAIN and the Mt. Washington teams.
The announcement was made at q
complimentary dance given lass night
at the Il giles IAN by the football club
Of the Washington CaledOuian Society
to their friends. The dance was at
tended by more than 100 couples.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-13
PLAY FOR HOCKEY
TITLE IN COLLEGES
Match Between Dartmouth and
Harvard Set for Today May
Settle Championship.

BOSTON. Feb. a.-Darmouth and
Harvard viii meet this afternoon i'm a
hockey match. which is believed likely
t1 settle the iuteT-cOIegiate champion
nip Should ice conditions make I'd JIM
possible 10 play this afternoon, the game
probably viii be pulled off tonight
Dartmouth is picked as a winner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-13
CHAMPION DEFENDS
BILLIARD LAURELS
Lean Fails 70 Make InrOads on
De OrO'S Title to the
Championship.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13-AIfred de orc
is still the champion three-cushion Bill
iari expert.
In the final block OF 80 points, played
last night with Horace b. Lean. the
ST. Louis expert, de ORC won, by 50
TO a. making his total for three nights.
$50 TO his opponents 103
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-13

With the closing of the Philadelphia
automobile show last week. interest
became ceutered iu the Chicago show
which opened on Saturday According
10 Washington business men who at
tended the Philadelphia show ID was the
most successful ever held I'm PhIadel-
ulla
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-13
DIAMOND OR STAGE
DONLlNS DILEMMA
Cohau Makes Big Offer for Play
er's Services-McGraw
Stands Par

NEW YORK, FEB. 19-George NJ.
Conan, through his press agent, came
over with an OFFER yesterday to Mike
D0nlin to split the difference between
the salary he wants for playing bail
next season and the salary the New
York club is willing 10 pay him.
Manager AIcGraWs when told Of the
OFFER, said: 1.-THE New York club Is well
able to pay the salaries OF its players.
and needs no assistance from any actor
or actors"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-13
MATTHEWSON IS OFF
TO COACH PITCHERS

NEW YORK. Feb. Ia-Christy Mat
tEawe0u VIII g.. 90 Boston tomorrow.
and ON Monday VIII take up the work
of coaching the Harvard University
pitchers.
He win remain with the crimson squad
for three weeks and Join the Giants IA
Marlin about March TO-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-13
FUDGE" MARATHON
IN BASEBALL CAMP
Craze Responsible for Many Sore
Feet at Spring Train
ing Quarters

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Fen. l7.-Sore
feet are iu order today among the base
bah men here beginning their spring
training, and the cause can be attub-
utcI 90 the latest CraZe-tle Marathon.
Theodore Ereueustoin, the veteran
pitcher. won the race that was pulled
rff yesterday while Perry WerdeH I'D
die Saeri-. and arthur Hess, and O.
few others also ram. The race was a.
fudge, the Marathon being only about
ten miles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-13
GARDNER SIGNED
FOR II ROUNDS

BOSTON Feb. I3.-Jmmy Gardner
and Bill MekIuuou. the Boston fighter
whose recent victories have brought
Him jnto the imeIiELt have been
matched TO meet here al catch weights
Tor twelve rounds on March .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-13
MEDICAL.
Or. SHADE S SBsP "a, s.:

Washington's Oldest spsciaIiat-57
YEARS PRACTICE CURING NERVOUS
AND CHRONIC DISEASES. also stouaach
lungs, Catarrhs liver, heart. asthma kidneys
bladder, structure. discharges general ami
special weakness and disability blood
and skin diseases Special and r5-fyare
ailments cured quickly. Consultation fras
Private waiting room for ladies. Hours 10
to g Tuesday and Saturday nights. Z 10
Sundays. DO To -. Chandler Building EIa
yatar and Phone. daZl-ts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-13
TIMELY MORSELS OF GOSSIP
AND SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS
ON SPORT TOPICS OF TO-DAY
USHES TO DENFENSE OF McGRAW.

Bnahan, crack
the New Giants
u
O. 3Ts5nuty
after his of bh
a j vi Is
a
Of
of
Of let
placed
RECALLS JOHN GARRISON AS A "FREsHE"
an
ago
his uusac5e the field
proceeded to
Cambridge
pitcher" called him. and he learned Of his
MAPS OUT MAPS TRAINING TRIP
Of Wednesday,
t.
lar 10 g.
MUST PAY S1oo ENTER SALOON
# a a.
McCoskey1 the TIosteter
ole 81 aforesaid inserted
up I'd be a
eges8u is
that he viii be back in the big 1870
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-13
SPORT NOTES.

The Philadelphia Giants wiz have a
baseball park in Chicago this summer.
Jack O'Conuor, considered one Of
the brainiest BAN players in the BUSH
ness, has accepted the terms of the Lit
tie Rock team, and win manage the
ciab this season.
the interests Of Eugene Tremblay, in
response to a wire, answers that March
and the Grays' ArmOTys Cleveland, is
perfectly satisfactory to aim for the
match with Johnny" Billeter.
Providence has a new athletic club.
DR. A. @. w. Bowen, the former presl-
dent Dr. Bowen has arranged for an
elsnt-lnie eross-countTy run Washing
ION birthday. Five handsome Guns
VIII be awarded as prizes.
O. K. Peavears one of Dartmouth
best aIl-around athletes. intends 70
leave college to enter business with his
father He Is now in the Junior class
capable track man, holdiso the Dart
mouth record for the discus throw and
the shOt-pur.
Syracuse has put stop to athletes fin
the college taking part in any outside
events. lL puts a stop to athletic, club
ana other such competitions by track
athletes basketball, and baseball pIav-
ers. it Is a good rule, in a way, as it
only is in force during the academic
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-02-13

The Philadelphia Giants viii have a
baseball park in Chicago this summer.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-06-04

On all new subscribers
votes indicated in the
allowed.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-06-04
Read These Rules and Instructions Carefully

After the first announcement of
candidates and the counting of the
ballots, the vote will be counted
each Wednesday and the result
printed in the following issue of
the News.
Besides the votes given on SUBJ
scriptions there will be a coupon
published in each issue of the Sat-
urday News, which when cut out
and filled in will be good for ten
votes.
These coupons must be mailed or
delivered to the Saturday News
Contest man 1T Midway, Water
town, SD, before the expiration
Of the time printed on the ballot.
NOMINATIONS
HOW TO GET YOURSELF OR
FRIENDS INTO THE RACE
Any person has the privilege of
nominating one or more candi-
dates. Nominations should be
mailed to the contest editor before
June 4 as the names Of the candi-
dates will be published on that
date. Candidates will be- nomin-
ated after this date but it is
great advantage for each candi-
date to have his or her name in
the first list published, so that
their friends may not agree to
work for someone else before know
ing who are entered in the contest.
1t costs absolutely nothing to
nominate candidate. The name
Of a person nominating candi-
date will not be given unless he or
she desires. Each contestant con-
testant can be nominated ten times
providing different people fill out
the nomination blank which ap-
pears in the Saturday News.
1t is important that the contest
ants get into the game at once. Cut
out nomination blank and mail
it to the contest editor at once.
This is absolutely one Of the great
est things ever offered. "A beautiful
and valuable prize may be yours
for a little effort. There is no
chance or luck about it. 1t is
simply question Of getting into
the race early and getting your
J friends to promise to work for you.
Get all the nomination blanks
allowed you in as earlyas possible.
It is good way to get started
with a good bunch Of votes.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-06-04
RULES OF CONTEST

AsoALJ.J VI WIN lIC1
The decision of the judges as to
the award of prizes shall he final
and conclusive. In accepting NOM
nations all contestants must accept
and agree to abide by the rules of
the contest.
In all cases where ballots are is
sued subscriptions must be paid in
advance. Full amount of money
must be sent direct by mail, paid
to the contestants or brot to this
office.
Ballots cannot be bought, and
they are not transferable.
WHO MAY d ENTER THIS
CONTEST
IA Any boy or girl in Clark, Ham,
lin, Deuel., Grant, Day, and Cod
ington county, Except Watertown)
or any town or county outside of
Watertown is eligible provided
conditions set forth below are COM
piled with. '
Every candidate must be regu-
larly nominated in writing on the
.blauk printed in the paper or on
similar blank furnished by this pa
per. H.. ,~.
Ii No candidate will be permitted
to transfer votes to another after
receiving them for himself.
This contest opens Tuesday June
and closes Wednesday Sept. l at,
10 o'clock pm. Results announced
as soon as award is made.
, INSTRUCTIONS FOR VOTING
Enter the name Of the person
whom you wish TO secure this
magnificent reward in this con-
test at once. Better still get the
person to enter his name and then
vote for him. Those who get in
on the start have the best chance of
winning, 50 it is desirable that the
names be entered at once in order
& to get a good start. Candidates
who enter this contest do not me-
cessarily have to be subscribers to
4 the Saturday News. Enter your
name and your friends will do the
rest. You will be surprised to see
how rapidly the votes will come in
and what little effort is necessary
to win one Of the rewards offered.
Get in on the start and encourage
your friends to vote for you; the
rest will be easy. b
The Republican journal., 1909-09-02

all corners. During the early afternoon the
following young children were present: Charles
Augustus Gaines, Evelyn Gaines. Evelyn Fred
rika Noble. Ada Roxanna Colcord, Ada limo
nine Fuller, of Roxbury, Mass, Ruth Katherine
Lathrop, Elizabeth Ray Griffin of North Adams,
Mass, and Joy Costigan Renouf. Blue ribbons
were given those weighing the most in each
class-one year, two years and less than year
and white ribbons to those weighing the least,
while pink ribbons decorated the other wee
members of the company. The program for
the evening consisted Of the following num-
bers: vocal solo by Miss Ruth Green; piano solo
by Miss Esther Green; vocal solos, selections
from the Geisha, in Japanese costume. by Miss
Alyce Soden; vocal solo by Mr.. A. P. Goodhune,
End, accompanied by by Miss Susie A. Cousens;
vocal Duet by the Misses Ruth and Esther
Green, and vocal solo by Mrs. c. A. Soden. APP
preciative thanks are extended to those who
so kindly furnished the musical entertainment
They were, with the exception Of Mr.. Goodhue
and Miss Cousens. cottagers at Fort Point. The
net proceeds put fully $50 into the treasury of
the ladies' society, which is beyond anticipa-
lions. Appreciation is hereby expressed of the
generous donations made to the fancy work
booth and remembrance table, by former resi-
dents, the sale of which added so much to the
income of the fair.
The Republican journal., 1909-09-02
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

Harvest Home grange, Brooks, had gala
time last Monday evening. Over one hundred
patrons were in attendance. The 4th degree
was given to four candidates and harvest
feast supper was served in the dining room at
the close of the routine work Deputy A. J..
Webb exemplifed the work of the order
Harvest Home Grange, Brooks is to have a
harvest festival next Monday at Randall Pond,
at which green corn and all the Injuries of the
season will be furnished, with basket picnic
dinner. This affair is open to all patrons, who
are expected to bring full baskets with them
for the general store. Teams will leave the
grange hall at 10 a. m. A committee will be
in attendance to prepare the dinner.
! The new building of Seaside Grange is near
ing completion, and the meeting next Saturday
evening will be held there The building is "a by
| Is feet and 20 feet posted. The contractors,
Clement Ellis, began work July 5th, and with
the exception of some assistance in putting up
the frame have performed all the labor them
| selves The hall is ceiled, overhead and walls
with matched and beaded hard pine, and Tues
day the contractors had begun laying a birch
floor. The building is we'll lighted, substan-
tial, and the workmanship throughout is OF
{ the best. Clement & Ellis are to build two
tenement house for Dr. Vickery and have al
ready laid the stills
The Republican journal., 1909-09-02
FOIEYSHONE Ys6TAR
ss- children; safe. sure. No opiasss
A SIMPLE QUESTION
Belfast People Are Requested to Honestly
Answer This.

Belfast People Are Requested to Honestly
Answer This.
Is not the word of representative citizen of
Belfast more convincing than the doubtful
utterances of people living everywhere else in
the Union? Read this:
Mrs. T. S. Cornell, 81 Miller street, Belfast,
Me-. saws: "In 1901 was taken with compli-
cation of diseases and was laid up for several
months. finally recovered but was left with
a very serious case of kidney complaint. l
doctored, but the relief l received was only
temporary and l rapidly grew worse until l
was in bad shape. For over year l was I'M
able to do any work at all and was practically
helpless. l suffered terribly from backache
and was bothered by too frequent and Distress
ing passages of the kidney secretions. l was
in this condition when started using Doan's
Kidney Pills which my husband procured at
Wilson's drug store. l had little faith in them,
however, as had previously taken so much
medicine without any satisfactory results.
Much to my surprise, after using one box of
Doan's Kidney Pills was greatly improved
and by the time l had taken the contents
of several boxes, l was able to be up and
around, attending to my work. had no re-
turn of the trouble until last spring. AT that
time again took Doan's Kidney Pills and the
contents of two boxes cured me. l am now in
the best of health. I believe Doans Kidney
Pills are the best kidney remedy on the
market"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan' sand take no
The Republican journal., 1909-09-02

oHifANlro a. iHA'o Business Manager
The Republican journal., 1909-09-02
FREEDOM.

Mrs Will Ryan from Knox visited her sister,
Mrs. W. A. Sparrow, August 25th.
Rev. ]. Burford Parry called on friends in
the south part of Unity, August oath.
Mr. Fred Flye is running the barber shop in
the absence of the barber, Lawyer Bangs.
Hon. D. W. Dodge and Mr.. W. A. Sparrow
were in Belfast on business August 23rd.
Mr.. John Sparrow from Springfield, Mass, is
visiting mis- uncle, Mr.. Willard Sparrow.
Miss Ethel Harding from Troy visited her
sister, Mrs. Frank Cunningham, the past week
Mrs. Mabel Danforth and little sons from
Fairfield are visiting her mother, Mrs. Nellie
Banton.
Mr.. and Mrs Grove from Bath were guests
of Mr. and Mrs Judson Wiggin, August 18th
and 10Th.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Sampson have returned
home after passing several weeks in their cot
tage at New Harbor.
Rev. J. Burford Parry has moved his family
into the parsonage. We are pleased to have
them settle with US.
Mr.. N. FIVE and Mr. W. A. Sparrow attend
ed the Masonic meeting in Thorndike Thursday
evening, August 26th.
Mrs. Almatia Wescott has returned home
after passing several weeks with her brother,
Henry Hutchins, in Knox.
Misses June Burrill and Ethel Wardwell from
Bangor are passing their vacation with their
friend Miss Winifred Dodge.
| Mr.. and Mrs Jarvis Keen and children from
Massachusetts spent their vacation with their
aunt, Mrs Abbie G. Keen, the past week
Mrs. Katrina Bryant and Miss Bertha Bryant
attended the meeting of the Eastern Star IN
Thorndike Thursday afternoon, August 10Th.
Mr.. A. E. Linscott has moved his household
goods to Portland where he has employment
as teacher in the Deering High school,
Mr. Morrison, who runs the sheep ranche IN
Freedom, shipped quite a large quantity OF po-
tatoes from Thorndike Station the past week.
Miss Winifred Dodge and her friends. Misses
Nav Wells. June Burrill and Ethel Wardweli,
spent one day the past week at Windermere
Park IN UNITY.
Mrs Herbert Turner and two little daugh-
tiers, Elba and Olive, from West Medford,
Mass, visited Mrs. Turner's sister, Mrs Alice
Dodge, the past week.
The Ladies' Circle met with Miss Sarah Per-
lev Friday afternoon, August 9th, with quite
a number present. They voted to have tar
Como time in November
Several of Mr.. Samuel Bantons relatives
visited him August 29th. There were nne
cousins and one aunt. The day will long be
remembered by Mr.. and Mrs. Banton.
Mrs. D. W. Dodge accompanied her friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells, as far as Augusta on their
wav to their home in Massachusetts,. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wells will visit the White Mountains on
their homeward trip.
Rev. ]. Burford Parry delivered fine mis-
sionary sermon Sunday morning, August 18th,
to full house. The male quartette sang some
verv pretty selections. After the close of the
morning service the Sunday school chose of"
fcers for another year as follows: Superintend-
ent. George Worth: Assistant Superintendent,
]. W. Libby; Organist, Orrie Worth; Secretary
and Treasurer, Hazel Sparrow; Executive Com
mittee, j. w. Libby and Bertha Bryant.