davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-06
.FAYORITES LOSE
AT MARLBORO
Fain's Riding Is Feature
of the Day.
THE MONK is OFF COLOR
Six WeII-fIled Events on Days Pro-
sramme and Very Few Scratches.
Coed Purses Hung Up on All Races,
Especially the Third-FOurth In
torcstinE and Very Close.
By e. A. FULLER.

| Upper Marlboro, Oct. 5.-The second
day of the race meeting under the aus
pices of the Southern Maryland Fair As
sociation attracted a larger crowd than
| yesterday, and the sport was thoroughly
enjoyed, some OF the finishes being OF an
exciting nature. The card comprised six
well-hlled events, there being but few
scratches. The riding OF Jockey Fain
was the distinct feature of the sport. he
/ bringing home two winners and landing
three others in second place. In the last
race he rode The Monk. warm favorite
| In the betting. but the nag ran a disap-
| pointing race and finished third. The
winners were hard to pick to-day. as but
little could be CLEANED from the odds laid
! by the bookies.
| The first race was won by Double Five
who moved into a prominent position in
the first sixteenth and ran in second
/ place to the far turn, when he drew away
from his field and won easily. Hand
running got away rather poorly. but was
soon up with the leaders. Excellence
showed early speed, but tired. La Cleve
ran a fair race. while the Forester saved
6ANNA-N al tAtS way anu AlAAA9AASA Yer
strong La CleYe went out in the entries
as Laclede. The winner opened az 10 1
and closed at 3 10 l. Bob Vernon opened
al 2 to l, but the play on him indicated
that there was nothing else In the race,
and his price was 10 ; at the close
| The best Vernon could do was TO finish
fourth. Summary:
First race-FiTe furiongs: purse s20O: value 20
winner SlS; fer maiden t'vo-year-olds. Double
Five. first; Handwriting. second. Excellence third
Bob Vernon. Forester Hecuba Mariner Snickel
fritz. Jane Thorp. Corkng. Hate and La Cleye
also ran. Time, o. 35.
Easy for FIOrimeI.
The second race was almost a gallop
for Florimel. the favorite. although there
was a strong play on King Avondale.
and there was really but these two horses
in the race They We're at the post six
minutes. and when they finally got away.
King AvOndale showed in front but at
the sixteenth Florimel had assumed the
lead. and thereafter was not in trouble.
holding the field safe at all stages. and
won under straps. The Avondale had no
excuse. as he held the rail the entiEe trip,
and ran his best race. he looked threat
ening al the far turn, but then tired.
Golden Castle was much the best of the
others. as he held then safe for third
position after the first quarter. Duke Of
Bridgewater displayed some speed in be-
tween calls and would seem 10 bear
watching. Florimel opened at even
money. and was backed to 5. Many
liked King Avondale. however. and a few
sports lost the price Of their supper on
this splinter. The summary:
Second race-Five and one-haH flrl0ngs; purse
$50; for three-year-olds and upward. Florimel.
first; King Ayondale second; Golden Castle. third
The Washington herald., 1910-10-06
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

Norfolk. Oct 5.-Beeause Mayor J. W. Wright
and the entire town council failed to qualify within
the specified time. Virginia Beach is to-day de-
clared to be without a mayor or council.
York. Pa, Oct. 5.-An empty whisky barrel which
CarTin Foreman. Of Red Lion purchased, blew up
when he applied lighted candle 10 the bunghole
blowing cut doors and windows Of the house
Norfolk. Oct. 5-Terribly lacerated by briars
through which she had GaBled in aVines. MIS-.
Matte Elkerson aged forty-eight who had been
missing from her home. near Portsmouth since Sat
urday was to-day found rsVng maniac IL Chin
neg Moods.''
The Washington herald., 1910-10-06
Rev. samuel 5. Soaring.

Saratoga. n. y, Oct. 5.-Rev. Samuel
S. Soaring. of Boston. chaplain of the
Massachusetts State Prison. and well
known in Episcopalian church circles
throughout New England. was found
dead IL bed this morning at the home
of his mother, Mrs Caroline H. Scar
ing, where he was visiting Death was
due to heart disease. Mr.. Soaring, who
was ffty-one years old, had charge of
work done by the Episcopalian church
among the deaf and dumb in New Eng
land.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-06

by Judge L. r. Smith. teacher emeritus
welcomed the members and introduced
the speakers
Or, Richardson made the address OF
welcome and spoke or the prominent
work done by his class IN Baptist circles.
Rev. DR.. Hewlett brought greetings TO
Or. Richardson and the class from the
Second Baptist Church, of which he *
pastor. declaring that his congregation
had watched with deep interest the de-
veiopment OF the class since its organ
ization about a quarter OF a century ago.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-06
Moses Kahn.

New York, Oct. 5.-Moses Kahn. of the
firm of L, & NJ. Kahn & Co, 10 Broad
way. one of the oldest diamond import
ing and cutting firms in the United
States. died of heart failure on Tuesday
night at his home. II West Seventy-ffth
street. Mr.. Kahn was well known In the
diamond trade in all parts of this coun-
try and Europe. He was born in Wur-
temburg. Germany, sixty-two years ago.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL GIVES SUPPER.
Rev. DIR. HowIett and Rev. Pinkhnm
Make Addresses

With an enrolment Of 2S9 students, all
Of whom We're present. Glass a of Cal
vary Baptist Church Sunday School held
Its annual supper last night in the
church parlors. The guests of honor
were Rev. H. Y. Hewlett and Rev Her
mon 5. Pinkham. Dr. +. +. Richardson.
teacher Of the class. who was assisted
The Washington herald., 1910-10-06

Inc patrons OF the MHflDOFO races
viii not find the walk from the station
Of the Chesapeake Beach Railway to the
track objectionable during the remain
der OF the racing season. as this road
and the grounds at the track were thor
oughly spTinkled last night This was
made possible by the Chesapeake Beach
Railway pumping and furnishing the
water to the race people at Marlboro.
This is undoubtedly the best move the
racing association has made ooking
toward the comfort Of its patrons. and
should materially increase the number
OF visitors.
Those that do not care for the ten
minute walk TO the track viii find plenty
Of accommodation in the many carriages
which meet every train.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-06
OBITUARY.
Prof. Ernst Won Leyden

erin. Oct. 5.-Prof Ernst Won Leyden.
the eminent German physician and sci
enlist, died to-day. He was born at Dan
zig. in 1892. and made a special study OF
nervous maladies and cancer. He was
chosen to represent Germany at the In
ternatlonal tuberculosis Congress at
Washington IN the fall of 1905
The Washington herald., 1910-10-06

discovered at MarseilIes. among immi-
grants from Greece. Alphonse GauIin
American CONSUL general there. reported
10 the State Department yesterday that
the port authorities have taken all neces-
sary measures, and that the persons in
contact with the victims have been iso-
lated
The Washington herald., 1910-10-06
FairmOnt Seminary

Corner of Fairmont and 14th streets
Home and Day School for Girls.
intermediate, Academic, and Special
Courses. Music, Art. Expression.
Session opens Wednesday. October =
The Washington herald., 1910-10-06

The card tomorrow presents some at
rractive horses. and some fine 81 Ort is
expected The first event will be the
Southern Maryland uotting race. This
will be the last harness event of the
meeting.
TO-day's Entries.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-06
Senator Crane Visits Taft.

Beverly. Oct. 5.-Senator W Murray
Crane, Of this State. called at the Taft
cottage for a brief conference with the
President this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-06
UNITED STATES COLLEGE Of
VETERINARY SURGEONS.

- NV. WASHINGTON. ID. C.
Rated Glass ar by U. :. Government.
SEVENTEENTH SESSION OPENS SEPT. is. 1870
Large hospital and clinic. New building and
completely equipped operating aud clinical roomS
PSYCHOLOGICAL pathological, and clinical labOra.
tones and lecture rooms. Everything complete.
WRITE FOR CATALOG
The Washington herald., 1910-10-06

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-06

We want any person who suffers with binousness.
constipation. Indigestion, OF any liver OF blood
siInent. 10 Try Paw-Paw Liver Pills We
guarantee they viii purify the blood and put the
liver and stomach into a healthful condition and
viii positively hlimisness and consultation or
we viii refund your money.
MUNYON'S HOMEOPATHIC HOME
REMEDY CO., PIiILA., Pa.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-06
EDUCATIONAL.
Georgetown University
SCHOOL OF LAW.

The session OF I9io-I1 opens on
Wednesday, October 5, in the Law
school building, 6O6-S street
northwest, at 0s3O p. M
Graduates are eligible and quail
fed for the Bar Examinations in
every State i'm the United States.
Tuition, $4,000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-18
ADJUSTMENTS
THE GRAND TONIGHT-Mo tion
Pictures.

Actors Field cay"
foreman of Ranch"-Western.
Brother Man'-vitagraph
The Actors Field Day" at the
Polo grounds, New York, is the great
est picture produced in years. Shows
all of Americas greatest actors dur
ing many comical stunts in the Polo
grounds in New York, for the bene-
fit of charity. All of the great come
dams are shown and every actor and
actress of note is shown in this re-
markable picture. One Of the .funni.
est scenes In this picture is the hob
Bile skirt race.
The Foreman of the Ranch" is
one OF those famous Selig western
dramas, with a number of clever
cowboys riding. and several sensa-
tional scenes. The story is clever
one, as al, Selig pictures are, and is
well worth seeing.
brother Man." is Vitagraph
draI- r picture in which two men
of opposite environments recognize
and appreciate the good qualities of
each other and extend the hand OF
fellowship in the establishment Of
the brotherhood and betterment OF
mankind This picture shows how
the most hardened may sometime be
touched by a responsive phase OF
tie human heart interest,
The above program will prove one
OF the seasons best and will be ell
ioyed by the usual crowded houses
tonight at the Grand.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-18
SEE ME! SEE MEL SEE MEL:
ARTHUR LEAVY.
PHONE $40
THE FASCINATION OF BUSINESS
NOT AS STRONG AS NATURES
CALL TO HER OWN BOSOM

You may be one of the busiest and
most successful of city folk--your
time may be worth~a great deaf gu
may be fascinated with your business
but honestly, don't your heart some
time ache for a day or a week i'll the
forest? Would you not lose 4 big
trade just to commune with Nature
for a short time, where purity is
paramount; where the very air you
breathe makes you forget the hustle
and. hustle of the city and wien you
return to your work you are better
being, physically and mentally?
don't mean to say you mast stay in
the country and nurse a hill of snap
beans as carefully as a mother would
a babe, hut have a little country
place Of your own to sland yIur
spare time. Country places are my
specially.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-18

Bargains i'll children's and infants
clothing next three days at A. Eel
nenoyitZ's S.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-18
TIE PASTiME.

MAX in TIE Alps
Buffalo Fight"
Baseball Championship OF the
World"
When you were reading. a short
while ago the thrilling accounts OF
the greatest event in the laseball
world, from the pen of Ty Cobb,
WHO was the reporter for many south
Grn papers. did you ever think that
it would be your good fortune to see
t:is great struggle.
To sec the peerless Coombs in the
box. the man VINO electrified the
many millions of fans throughout
the country by his marvellous trium-
phant entry into tle worlds series?
To think that you will see the much
footed, the much heralded Chicago
Cubs, the winner of many pennants-
and proclaimed by many as the
greatest baseball machine the world
had ever known, completely wiped
off of the diamond, you might say,
by the invinci5le Athletics, who out
batted, out fielded and out general
ed them at every stage of the game.
You will see everything. The ar
rival of the Cubs and Athletics at
Forbes park, The crowds pouring
into the great grandstands, the prin-
ciple events in the two games at
Philadelphia, and the three at Chi
cago Presentation of automobiles
to the players. etc, etc, All the not
ed players, etc, etc. Tonight at the
Pastime. One night only. Prices 10
and 10 cents.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-29
Took Him at His Word.

The old couple were eating their
first meal with their son after his re-
turn from college
Tell us. john, said the father,
what have you learned at college?'
"Oh, lots of things" said the son as
he recited his course of studies
Then" he concluded, II also studied
logic
Logic" said the old man. "What is
that, my boy?"
'Well," replied the young fellow,
"let me give you demonstration
How many chickens are on that dish,
father?'
two" said the father
We'll" said John, II can prove that
there are three Then he stuck his
fork In one and said, THAT is one,
isn't it?v
"Yes," said the father.
''And this is two?' sticking his fork
in the second.
Eyes, replied the father again.
"WeIl. don't one and two make
,hree?" said John triumphantly
well, ! declarev' exclaimed the fa-
Their "You have learned things at col
lege. Mother" continued the old man
to his wife, II will give you one Of the
chickens to eat, I'll take the other, and
John can have the third Tit Bits.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-29

Inere are $4,000 lamas in the state
monasteries of Tibet.
In Germany, and Austria there are
100 cooking schools.
There is one COW to every FIVE per-
sons in the United States.
Eggs from the United States are sent
to Europe and the Philippines.
For every person who dies in year
there are two persons constantly ILL.,
There are about 200 births annually
on ships trading to or from British
ports.
There are now only $4,000 lacemak-
ers in Belgium as compared with 150,-
900 in 1875.
Hail and high winds in France have
reduced the Normandy apples to half
the usual crop.
Japanese ships that get subsidy are
obliged to carry more than half of their
maximum load.
The commerce of the port of New
York has had growth of 81 per cent
in the last ten years.
Millions of feet Of wire have been
used for railroad signals for the Penn
sylvania terminal and tunnel in New
York.
OF total of $4,000 silk nightgowns
exported by Japan in 1909. Great Brit.
ain called for 44,931 and the United
States 25,951.
Palestine is to be supplied with plen-
ty Of cheap electricity from the river
Jordan. The water will also be used
for irrigation purposes
A revolution is pending In the Swiss
watch industry. The handmade watch
is passing, to make room for the ar
ticle produced entirely by machinery
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-29

A gentleman who boards at the
Park house wants to know if some ar
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-29
PERSONAL ITEMS.

=
Mrs. John a. Atz is i'll at her home
~ Western avenus.
George MontieIh. a gradu tie Of the
Ia gh school, has uttered Rutgers col
eye.
Miss johnson, OF the Park house, is
spending few days in New York
;ity.
Mrs. Arnold, Of New York, was the
guest this week Of Miss Jose Headley
# Court street.
Miss Pearl Fleming, Of Cobb place
IS visiting her aunt, Mrs. Stout, in
Newark.
Lewis Hays has returned from Utah
W lere he has been empl lyed by Tren
ION bridge company.
County Clerk E. Bertram Mott en-
jOyed hunting expedition in Sussex
county on the holiday.
Clifford Logan spent the holiday in
Bridgeport, Conn, as the guest Of
Miss Ethel Lanterman.
Mrs. John Oliver and Miss Oliver
are spending a few days at sunny
Brook Farm in New Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. N. Lance, of Glen
Gardner, have been wishing friends In
Morristown for few days.
Miss Adelaide Price and Harold
Price, of Early street, visited friends
in East Orange on Thanksgiving.
One Of the largest gatherings on
Thanksgiving day was thatOf Mr.. and
Mrs, Ellis r. Foster on Soaring avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins and Miss
Muriel Collins, OF Plainheld, spent
Thanksgiving with Mr., and Mrs. Isaac
Babbitt, of Mt. Kemble avenue.
Mrs. John B. Sharrette has returned
to her home in Newark after spending
several months with her neice, Mrs. q.
j. Sayre, OF Washington street.
Arthur Logan and Miss Rose Hook,
of Plaintield, are spending a few days
with Mr.. Logan'S parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bart Logan, Of Western avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A VanGilder,
who have been stopping at the Park
house, since their return from sum-
mer spent at Lake HOpatcong, are
now occupying their new home on
Morris street.
DIR. L. l.. ,Mial and Mrs. Mial return
from Raleigh, N. c., oa December lst.
While in the south they enjoyed a de-
lightful time and beautiful weather.
DR.. Mial has spent most Of his time in
quail shooting.
The engagement has been announced
of Miss Mary B, Ford, a stenographer
in the office OF County Clerk e. Bert
ram Mott, to Harry r. Shupe, of Dow
er, an accountant in the office OF Sur
rogate David Young.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-29

Speaking Of Jack London-or was it
Rex Beach 7--they tell that when in
his salad days he submitted story
to a great editor the things came back.
So London-or was 1t Beach ?-called
upon the great editor and asked:
whats the matter with this yarn3
Don't you like it?'
YES. replied the great editor Inn
pressively. Il always did, Success
Magazine.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-29
The Rstort Courteous.

"Now,1 said the suffragette orator,
sweeping the audience with her eagle
eye, Il see Mr.. Dobbs sitting down
there in the third row-a man who has
condescended to come here tonight and
listen to our arguments. He has heard
what have had to say, and | think
we should like to hear from him and
get d mans view OF our cause. Mr..
Dobbs, tell us what you think of the
sutfragettes.'
"Oh. c-c-couldn't, m-m-ma'am,"
stammered Dobbs, II rur-really c-could
not, Thu-there are l-l-lul-ladies pup
present. ~ Harper's Weekly.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-29
NOTICE..

Don't forget the fair and supper I'M
der the auspices Of the Ladies' Aid so.
ciety Of the Methodistchurch, Wednes-
day afternoon and evening November
S0th. The fair VIII open at O'Clock
and the supper will be served from
$50 until aolclock
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-29
The Remedy.

Sir" he said as he staked into the
clergyman's study, you are the man
who tied the knot believe"
II beg your pardony' said the cler-
gyman, looking up from his sermon.
you performed the marriage cere-
moly for me. didn't your
Yes, certainly, Mr.. Billings. What
may l ask"
''Then you know what the rights Of
husband are?'
why, yes, in general way"
'And the rights of wife?"
"Of course"
"Well, now, sir" said the caller,
drawing chair up to the clergymans
desk and taking seat, "has wife a
license to torture husband?'
Certainly not,
If she makes his life miserable he
has redress, of course?"
Yes, but should advise"
Never mind your advice now. Well
come to that later. My wife complains
that don't shave often enough"
"Oh, that's small natter
Us IT. SIT 4. JUST Will j tOlu ner tnaI
that was my affair, and then she
taught the children to cry when i
kissed them, so that she could say that
my rough chin hurt them.s
"That hardly showed Christian
"Wait minute Yesterday morning
found them playing with the cylinder
Of broken music box. You know
how that seems to the touch?"
certainly
.Well. she'd taught them to call II
'Papa's chin
Really, sir, must admit"
.sWait till I'm finished. Today one of
them got up on my knee, passed his
hand over my chin and called 1t
sPapas music box Now, sir, ask Of
you as a Christian man and as the
man who tied the knot, what shall ]
do?D
Get shaved, 2 replied the clergyman
softly as be returned to his work
Tit-Bits.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-29
HEARD AND SEEN
AROUND THE GREEN.

and souvenirs of other days Chief Of
Police j. Frank Holloway has the
badge worn by Captain William Mar
tin when ne was marshal. Capt. Mar
tin was the third man to hold the title
Of marshal since the town was incor-
porated on April 18th, 1865, though he
was the first to serve any length of
time.
According to Chief Holloway's re-
cord book the first marshal was Will
liam Beers. Who was appointed on
May 3lst, 1865. Mr. Beers had lost an
arm in the Civil war and in tussIe
he had with a refractory prisoner he
found that he was working und 4r too
much of handicap and he resigned
on June 10th. W.
The next marshal was Samuel X.
Smack, who received his appointment
on June 18th and served just five days
when he resigned. Then Capt. Mar
tin was appointed.
Capt Martins badge, though of the
conventional shield form, is entirely
d void OF ornamentation. 1t is OF
German silver and bears the words
/" Morristswn Police" Capt. Martin
made his first appearance wearing
new uniform and his new badge on
the Fourth of July, 1865. He served
as marshal until August 9th, 1866, a
total OF one year, one month and four
teen days. He received a salary of $50
per year and had to depend on the
costs of making an arrest for his re-
muneration. 1t was jokingly said in
those days that Capt. Martin had to
make an arrest every morning to get
the money to buy his breakfast.
A change in the politics of the town
brought about Capt. Martins removal
and he was succeeded by William J.
Easton, who served nine months, and
nine days at salary Of 5000 per year.
A birdseye view of Asbury Park on
exhibition in Days store window at
tracted the attention of passerby
who noticed that across the picture
was the reflection OF the sign " Days"
on the glass of theishow window.
" Day has fine ice cream trade at
Asbury, all right" he solll1quiz d
:" but he should nQU claim the whole
place as his for another Morristown
man, Cooper, sells Ice cream There
too"
The handling of the vehicle traffic
at the Lackawanna station giye rise
to many suggestions by commuters.
A man told the officer on duty at the
station the other day that ne should
stand at the corner OF the station yard
near the freight house and make all
the vehicles enter the yard from that
end and drive out BY way of the
Blatchley place end. 1t was also sug-
gested at the foot Of Morris street hill
in the middle Of the street should be
erected stone monument bearing a
sign directing traffic TO the right and
left and thereby keeping drivers from
the wrong side Of the road.
Patrolman Joseph Youngs says that
a tramp went through town the other
day, but stopped on his way at several
thirst parlors. He continued his ped
estrian jaunt on down South street.
For some unknown reason, says the
officer, the tramp turned in at the
driving park He walked around the
track dozen times and when he was
hailed by stableman there was heard
to remark.
They have durn fine roads In this
section but the scenery Is monotonous.
A gentleman who boards at the
Park house wants to know if some ar
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-29

Thousands Of American workmen
Aave become milllonaires because Or
protective tariR laws.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-29

The diamond has been found In all
the continents and In almost every
country on the globe.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-29

A wagon going through town tn
other day caused many smile. l
vas loaded with empty beer bottles
md bore sign Convent Transfer &
Investigation revealed the fact tnat
The sign referred to the station and
not the college.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-11-29

rangement cannot be entered into bs /.
tween the trustees of the First Pres
byterian and Methodist churches
that the two clocks will alternate il
striking, one strike for one week ans
the other the following week. II
saws its pretty hard to have to bea
the clocks strike Uwenty-four eyers
night at midnight.