davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-23
Breaking Up mt Memphis

The stables which have been win
tered at Memphis are beginning to
break away from their winter quar-
ters, but before any of them was
shipped away some fast speed exhibit
tons were INDUCED in. Just before
he shipped the horses of R. j. Nc
Kenzie to Winnipeg, Man, Trainer
H. H. James drove the PAGER Pan
Boy, 2:13A, a mile in 2:0914, which
is the Memphis track record for the
season. Merry Widow, 2:09A, and
March McEwen. 2:0SA paced mile
in company, driven by James and his
assistant, in 2:10h.. James also
worked the green PAGER Sister Flor
entine, by Contenaro, in 2;10H; the
PAGER Joe McGregor, 221H, in o.
14%; Hamilton, a green 4-year-old
PAGER, by Arbuteskan, in 2:14A; Star
Brine. a green PAGER by Wildbrino, IN
2;15h; Saint Thomas, green trot-
ter, in 2:1SH, and the trotter Jack
Vassar (formerly Red lad, by Red
Medium in 2:12A. AS James will race
| these horses in the early meetings of
northwestern Canada before the open
ing of the Grand Circuit. these have
been brought into form ahead of the
other stables at Memphis.
Ed Geers has been given permits
sion to begin his work in the sulky
this week by his physician He has
been at the track daily for the last
three weeks and has watched his
horses take their work. driven by r.
G.. Jones, LATE Shafer and Jimmy
Benyon. The last work by the stable
saw the Harvester, 2:06A, trot &
mile in 215. with the last half il
1:04; Walter W., 2:06, paced in q
In, with the last quarter in 293i
seconds; Dude Archdale. the stable
M. and NJ. candidate, troted in 2:14H
with last half in 1:05%, and the las
quarter in 80 Il seconds. The Geers
stable will be shipped to the fas
'fourcornered" track at Terre Haute
Ind, little later in the month.
M. d. Shut, the Iowa owner-train
err of Penisa Maid, 2:04H, has ship
ped. that mare and his other horses t
Rock Rapids, Ia, but before leaving
Memphis he drove the great little
mare a mile in 2:12k. A. w. Rose
mlre also worked his NJ. and NJ can
didate, Ario Ieyburn. and Jimmy Ben
yon caused a mild sensation by driv
ing a 3-year-old trotter, by Peter tn,
Great, owned by himself. a mile il
2:15h, which is probably the tastes
mile trotted by colt or FLY of tina
age this season.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-23

the bolero appears with new force.
Trimmed with clotn-covered buttons
and striped cloth on sleeves and col
lar, it gives unusual relief from the
checked suits of other days The
lower edge, by the way, comes far
enough down to conceal the belt
| line.
Chiffon is used for bolero that
gives a note of color on a black and
white silk gown. Flame-colored chif-
fon has been fashioned with jacket
and sleeves in one place, and firm
ness of outline has Deen insured by a
broad piping of empire green satin.
This wideas into revers at the front,
while crossed pieces edge the elbow
sleeves, stimulating pointed cuffs.
| Vests of richly embroidered satin
are being worn much under the satin
coat so smart today For wear under
the linen suits a vest of wide-wale
cotton bedford cord or piques is in
good form.
The chiffon elastic belt is as ser
viceable as any; its cost is largely
dependent upon the buckle used for a
fastener. OF course, the belts of
hand-embroidered elastic or those
rich with designs of unusual colors
and studded with semi-precious
stones are expensive.
A very pretty bathing suit has the
Russian blouse effect in general
lines 1t is of dark blue. banded with
dotted foulard The banding follows
the opening at the left of the front
it also marks the waist line anG
edges the round neck and short caps
serving for sleeves.
Hosiery matches ones bathing sui
in color. Either the white or thu
black slippers or shoes are worn.
the suit is trimmed with black, tina
is the color of the footwear selected.
There is little change from othe
years in the fabrics used for bathin:
suits, serge, mohair, taffeta and SAITH
all being in evidence.
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-23
HER PICTURE CAUGHT HIM.
Only Newspaper Cut 1t Yet Pene.
trated Gallant Lieutenant's Heart.
New York Herald. J


Romantic courtship, begun at a
lonely military post in Arizona, fol-
lowing the publication of the young
womans photograph in a New York
newspaper, extending over period
lof three years, has terminated with
the marriage of First Lieutenant
Collin H. Ball, U. S. A., Company K,
Fifth United States Infantry, aad
Miss Maude Lorraine Emo, residing
with her widowed mother, Mrs. Wal
ter Emo. at No. 81 West 172d street.
Lieutenant Ball, serving with his
regiment at the Arizona post, glancing
through a newspaper, was attracted
by the photographs of four girls at
tending the Wadleigh High School,
117th street and Seventh avenue, am
ong which was a portrait of Miss Emo
Cutting Miss Enos portrait out of the
paper and writing a message in
French on the reverse side Lieut.
Ball mailed it back to the young wo-
man. Miss Emo promptly acknow-
lodged its receipt. Letters began to
pass. Although the writer's had not
seen each other the correspondence
soon became fervent. Lieut.. Balls reg
iment was transferred to the Philip
pines, He took part in several en-.
gagements against the warning
bands, and at one time, it is said
performed secret mission for the
IChinese government. Recently his reg
iment was ordered to the military
barracks at Plattsburgh, N. Y. and /;
few days ago Lieut.. Ball came to New
York to claim Miss Emo as his bride
Lieut.. Ball is SO years of age ant
Miss Emo is 81. Lieut.. Ball is tn,
son of Thomas T. Ball and May Cath
crime Hawkins of Parker, KS HI
was appointed to the regular arm.
from civil life from Missouri. Mis-
Emo is a native of Wichita, Kas., ant
is the daughter of the late Waite
Emo and Estelle Silleck. The mar
riage took place at Chelsea Episcopa
church, 17Sth street and Fort Wash
ington avenue, and was solemnize,
by Rev. A. C. WyKoff of Sprin,
Valley, N. Y, an uncle of Lieutenan
Ball. Miss Alice Perkins was tn
principal attendant, and Miss Con
stance Watkins and Miss Inez Cocl
were the other bridesmaids. Secon,
Lieutenant Thomas l.. Crystal, U.
A., Company X, Fifth United State
Lieut.. John Mcdowell of the same reg
iment, and Henry II. Arnold of tn
18th Regiment, were ushers.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-23
Wealthy New York Fanciers to Pa
trOnize Light Harness Turf.

There was organized in New York
recently while the Legislature at AL
bany was enacting laws which will
completely wipe out public betting on
races, club composed of amateur
breeders, who are planning to put
harness racing on new basis in New
York at Grand Circuit trotting
meeting, to be held at the Empire
track on August 23 to 81.
The new organization is called the
Trotting Horse Breeders Club, and
back of it are some of the prominent,
wealthy and influential horse fanciers
of the United States Among them w .
c. Brown, president of the New York
Central Railroad, and who is going to
campaign few colts in the Grand
Circuit this season; General Brayton
Ives, president of the Metropolitan
Trust Company and owner of the
Kentucky Futurity winner. Baroness
Virginia, 2:0SA; W. E. d. Stokes.
owner of Peter the Great, 2:07A, and
breeder of the champion yearllng
trotter. Miss Stokes, 2:10H; W. B.
Bickerman, formerly president of the
New York Stock Exchange, and
breeder of four trotters with records
of 2:1O or better; William Simpson,
who owns a 100-acre stock farm in
New York City and who paid $4,000
for the trotting stallion Mckinley
2:OlA; Il. 7. Bedford of the Standard
Oil Company, who bred Hamburg
Belle, 2:O1A; John II. Shuts, who
has spent more than $1,000,000 in the
last 20 years to crafty his liking for
the trotters; William Bradley
owner of Burgen, 2;06A, and
the largest stud of trot-
ting horses in the East; Jacob Rup-
pert, owner of Oakland Baron, o.
O9A, and the Hudson River Driving
Part at Poughkeepsie, N. Y; Howard
Ford, president of the Orange County
Driving Park. and owner of the fam.
Gus Stony Ford stud; James A. Muir.
ply, owner of Star Pointer, 1:59A
| the first harness horse to beat 300;
James McClenahan formerly presi
dent OF the Mutual Bank and owner
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-23
LONG A COMING ATHLETE
Harvard Man Popular With His Class
and Also Has Won Some Good
Marks for His Alma Mater.

Not many of the Harvard track
squad left for the team next year can
rank with j. P. Long. II, as an all
round man on the cinder path.
Long prepared for Harvard at Exc
ter Academy, but never woke up To
the fact while there that he could
run. hurdle, or even broad jump.
When he came to Harvard, how
ever. he became interested at once 10
all these things, and as a result cap
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-23
DOES YOUR BACK ACHE2

III 1t does. you should know that
backache is generally caused by. weak
or diseased kidneys. A medicine call
ed "Kidnets" has all its ingredients
printed on the label so that everyone
may know Just what is in 1t, 1t Is the
great kidney and bladder medicine. 1t
stops frequent urination. Druggists
aud dealers sell it for Soc
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-23

of Wilteen, 2:t5A; James Butler,
owner of the Empire track and breed
err of Ann Direct, 2:10 and A. H. Co.'S
den, owner of Vito, 2;12%, and form
erly president of the Road Drivers
Association of New York;
Formed on the line of the American
Hackney Horse Society and the Eng
lsih societies for improving the vari-
Gus breeds of British horses, the Trot-
ting Horse Breeders, Club is purely
an monumental organization, its
constitution providing that "the in
come of the club, from whatever
source derived shall be applied solely
toward the promotion of the objects
of the club, and no portion thereof
shall be paid or transferred, directly
or indirectly, by way OF dividend,
bonus, or otherwise howsoever by
way of profit to the members of the
club, or any of them"
A city clubhouse, where resident
members and breeders from all parts
of the country can come together to
talk horse. when in New York, is
planned, to be opened next fall, short
ly after the Grand Circuit meeting
To influence the August trotting
meeting a reserve fund of $4,000 has
been raised by subscription among
the wealthy breeders composing the
club, but it is hoped that by good
management the races can be held
without material loss, even though
bookmaliing and pool selling are pro-
hibited on the grounds. No attempt
however, will be made to force the
horse owners to foot the bills, as has
been the case at so many trottine
meetings in the last Is years.
Instead of offering purses, in which
the entrance fees accrue to the asso-
Citations giving the meeting, and often
exceed by several thousand dollars
the amount paid out to the horse own.
ers in purses, the Breeders Club will
give only stake races, in which al
surplus entrance money will go tt
the nominator of the winning horse
and the club can by no possibility re
tain any part of it.
new system of graduated en-
| ranca faaS has heen introduced will
a view to making it feasible for own
ers to nominate their horses a
the lowest possible cost. BY this sys
TEN a horse entered on May %, at
total of $50, can start in August TO
stake guaranteed to be worth no
less than $4,000, with a possibilit.
that it may amount to $4,000 or So,
500. The entrance fee is thus 2 pc
cent or less, which sets a new recor'
for the Grand Circuit
Five stakes af $4,000 each have beef
opened for trotters of 2:13, PIG, 2:2
classes and for PAGERS of the PIP an
22O classes.
The officers of the new club ar
James Butler president: Ed A. Tip
ton. treasurer, and Quincy G.. Cue
secretary. Mr.. Butler has given tn
club free use of the Empire track TO
the meeting, and the other official
are serving without compensation, TO
the good of the sport.
Now that the public betting is 500
to be thing of the past, horse rae
ing. if it survives, will have to b
supported by clubs like that of tn
trotting horse breeders, according t
the opinion of many turfmen. Whe
Their the owners and trainers wi
give their support to the club remain
to be seen. and the experiment in Me-
York will be watched with interes
by horsemen everywhere.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-23

home and proved her identity be-
yond doubt The question now is, who
was the woman who called herself
Mrs. McGonigle and was identified
as such by the whole McGonigle clan
after her death at the hospital?
Some woman left her boy of two
weeks in a go-cart upon the side
walk, while she went bargain-hunt-
ing in q department store on Fifty
ninth street the other day In her
excitement over the great bargains
she forgot all about her baby and
returned home without ever giving a
thought to the child After several
hours one of the saleswomen notified
the police and the baby and go-cart
were taken to the station. The mo-
Their of the child never called for the
child and it was taken to Bellevue
Hospital
The other day three burglars were
detected while they were trying to
break into machine shop. A man
pursued them and when he caught up
with them in saloon, ne made them
! surrender and throw up their hands
by pointing his old pipe at them,
which they mistook for a gun. He
held them until policemen arrived
and arrested the scared trio. When
the wife of the man who had captur-
ed the burglars heard of her hus-
bands clever trick, she expressed
no surprise. why" she said, these
burglars knew what they were doing
when they threw up their hands; just
smell of that nasty old pipe is
enough to cause instant death"
Children, as a rule, are not partic-
ularly fond of going to school, but
rarely do they manifest their disiu-
clination otherwise than by playing
truant boy of nine years in New
ark, howevec, rather than go to
school went to the extreme of
hanging himself in the cellar of his
fathers house. Whether the boy
really intended to end his life or
whether he merely wished to scare
his parents into taking him out Of
school, will never be known. When
the boy was found after a long search
he was dead
Another boy, in Manhattan. tried a
less tragical method of escaping
I school and succeeded for a whole af-
f ternoon, but his experiment had such
unexpected results that there is
every reason to believe that he has
} been permanently cured of playing
, truant. The other day, when his dis
= inclination to go to school was par
1 ticularly strong, he betook himself to
the roof of house in the neighbor-
r hood where there is a well stocked
e pigeon house. 1t was warm on the
[ roof and the boy became drowsy. He
5 stretched himself on the fiat roof, be
: hind chimney and promptly fell
the boy awoke to find himself
y stuck" to the roof. the asphalt OF
r which had become softened by the
y heat of the sun. He became fright
Il ened and began to yell at the top al
his voice. A policeman, heard him
e and fastened to the roof. after con
o siderable effort the policeman sue
d ceeded in prying the boy off the
n asphalt, but he was not able to pull
k the boys long locks away from the
n sticky coating of the roof. Finally the
d boy got away leaving parts of has
n clothing and of his beautiful locks
W the pride of his mother, on the roof
e What happened when his father came
/ home, discretion forbids to dvulge
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-23

ferent cities but to no satisfactory result.
The plague bothered me more in warm
weather than in winter and being on my
leg joints 1t made it impossible for mo
to walk, and was forced to stay indoors
In the warmest weather.
my hopes OF recovery were by this
time spent. Sleepless nights and rest
less days made life an unbearable bur-
den. At last / was advised to try the
Cuticura Remedies and did not need
more than a trial to convince mo that
i was on the road Of success this time.
i bought two sets OF tho Cuticura Rem
Pills) and after these were gone was
a different man entirely. The Cuticura
Remedies certainly did great deal for
me, as it changed my whole career from
bad to good. am now the happiest
man that there 70 at least one true cure
for skin diseases. Leonard A. Hawtof.
IL Nostrand Ave-, Brooklyn, N. Y,
July 80 and Aug. 8, 1909"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-23
A Vida waiat.

Miss Thynn-I saw Jack put his arm
around you. Miss Plumleigh - You
didn't, either. Miss Thynn-Well. then,
as far around as he could get it.-Bos.
ton Transcript.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-23

ease. w ME u cnil0
there broke out a red
sore on the legs just
in back Of my knees,
caused by q tight. col
ored garter. AT first
it seemed to be a
slight affair but grad
ually it waxed from
bad to worse. and at
last l saw l had a bad
skin disease. / tried
many house remedies
and also many widely
lxNNuuo IAotA-o a. Az
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-23

Rest and peace fall upon distracted
households when Cuticura enters. All
that the fondest OF mothers desires for
the alienation OF her skin-tortured and
dsfigured children is to be found in warm
baths with Cuticura Soap and gentle
anointngs with Cuticura Ointment.
Guaranteed ab"olutely pure and may be
used from the hour Of birth.
cuticurs Soap t25c). Ointment (50c). Resolvens
(5OcJ and Chocolate Coated Pills (2bc,). are sold
throughout the world. Potter Drug Il Chem. Corp I.
Sole Props, 1877 Columbus Ave. Boston.
at Mailed Free. Cuticura Book tho Curo Of Skin
Diseases. ~ pages OF Invaluable advice.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-23

There is nothing so powerfSl as ex-
ample We put others straight by
walking straight ourselves. Nine.
bwetchine.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-23
SHORT SERMONS.

Owe no man anything, save to love
one another; for he that loveth his
neighbor hath fulfilled the law.-Paul
hold it truth, with him who sings
To one clear harp in divers tones,
That men may rise on stepping stones
OF their dead selves to higher things
-Tennyson.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-23

Not to call attention to crowded work
or petty fatigues or trivial exper-
fences;
To heal wounds which in times past
my cruel and careless hands have
made;
To seek no favor, no compensation;
to deserve, not to ask for tender
ness;
Not to feel any uneusiness when my
advice or opinion is not asked or
is set aside.
Archbishop Bensons Principles.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-23
CONVINCING CURE
Of SKIN TORTURE
Slight Red Eruption Grew to be
Terrible = SIeapIess Nights and
Restless Days Made Life a Burden
Was Completely Discouraged.
CUTICURA CURED AFTER
Is YEARS OF SUFFERING

For sixteen long years I have been
suffering with Q bad case of skin dis
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-23

No man can be wholly uneducated
who really knows the Bible, nor can
anyone be considered a truly educat-
ed man who is ignorant of it.-Presi-
dent Schurman.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-23

One crowded hour of glorious life
Is worth an age without a name.
Scott.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-06-23

There is one road
To peace and that is truth, which
follow ye. Shelley.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-04-22
Special Masters Sale.

In Circuit Court, Eighth Judicial Circuit,
in and for Putnam County, Florida In
Notice il hereby given, that under and b.
virtue OF O Final Decree of toFeclosnry
and sale, rendered In said Court, on the I'm
az OF March, A. D., 1910, by the honorabie
j T. Wills. Judge of said Court, in certain
-ause therein pending, wherein, Addie
Angler. b. her husband and next friend, l.
NJ. Angler, is Complainant, and :,
ida Hind. and Ida Hind, as E1ecutrtx OF
the last Will and test amrnI OF Thomas dlnd,
ieceased. are DEFENDANTS, in which decree
am appointed Special Master in OhaneeFy
20 execute the same, on the
FIRST MONDAY IN MAY. A. d. 1910,
the same being May End, 1910. during
the .e-al hours Oh sale on that DAY
In front OF the court House door, OF Putnam
'Ounty, Florida, viii offer for sale to int
highest and best bidder Therefor. Tor Sasn
Nj OF the following described tract OF land.
1, M and being IN Putnrm county. STATE o.
2 otlda. and particu arly described hs De-
inning at point south sixty degrees
nd lorly-hye minutes East, tNent! -tS
-uds and SIX and One-halt feet, rom another
ont on the East side o. the Gardner Grant,
wrnty rods North twenty degTees AID
lfteen minutes East, irUm lne southeast
.orLer OF sad Gardner Grant: thence south
> degrees anu IS mInu.ts East, FOUL rods
o Mary MeuniLgs line; thence South on
aid line as approved by the Court In an nc
on OF PartiCion wherein Danlsi h. CauseH
NRs Plaintiff and James NJ. Finn, and otnefi
ere DEFENDANTS, To the East uEnk OF the
4. Johns River, on Lake George; thence
Town said river to q point south p degree:
md Is minutes West, from the frs
named point; thence North q degrees and
10 minutes East, to the beginning, intending
20 cover an arear four rods wide and - rod:
ong and the river front with its meAndeTs
Purchaser TO pay for deed.
HENRY sTRUNZ.
as Special Master in Chsncery.
T. E. H AsKELL, Esq,
COmplatnants solicitor.
PHlalka. Fla March 18Th 1910.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-04-22
This contractor got results.

Some years ago a contractor build.
Ing railroad in a warm climate was
troubled great deal by sickness
among the laborers.
He turned his attention at once to
their food and found that they were
getting full rations Of meat and were
drinking water from stream near by.
He issued orders to cut down the
amount Of meat and to increase greatly
the quantity of Quaker Oau fed to the
men.
He also boiled Quaker Dat, and
mixed the thin oatmeal water with
their drinking water. Almost instantly
all signs of stomach disorders passed
andhis men showed decided improve
mentin strength and spirits. This con-
tractor had experience that taught him
the great value Of good oatmeal. 8
Packed in regular size packages,
and in Theoretically sealed tins for hot
climates.
Leading Him On.
He-WouId your mother let you e
to the theater without a chsperon?
She-Not unless was engaged.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-04-22
HOLT LETTER AGAIN.

What We have said about Mr.. Pleasah
A Holt, manager Ell cetera Of the ~hls
key dealers campaign and HIS SUBOR
DINATE, the Hon. William Hime
Price chairman let cetera.j OF the Stat
Democratic Executive Committee l.
THE TRUTH
Yes, IT'S true, It's pity, and pity ii,
It's truen
And our friends throughout this STAT,
may rest assured that We would neye.
have been so indiscreet as to PUBLlSI,
that letter before obtaining from NI
Holt who wrote it, 4 FULL COMES
SION OF IT'S GENUlNkNESS.
As for the Hon William Hines Price
"as aforesaid, God knows We harbo.
IN our heart Of hearts nothing for hin.
save PITY AND COMMISERATION.
1t may have been a case Of "waie.
seeking its level, - but the fact remain
that Mr.. HOLT WROTE that letter an
that Mr. PRICE RECEIVED AM
READ 1T!
His -four flushing had better b,
used somewhere else. He is up agains
hard proposition.
Mr. Holt wanted to find out from u
how the copy OF the letter was secured
He said he KNEW IT WAS STOLEN
FROM PRICES OFFICE, but tina
price WIRED NE THAT HIS FILE
WERE INTACT"
Why all Of this disgusting twaddl,
about THE ORIGINAL LETTER."
We never claimed to have the ORlGl
NAL letter. But We not only CLAN
TO HAVE but we STILL HAVE :
COPY of the ORIGINAL. and its Ne
fake, fraud or forgery either.
How do We know this: Because Mr.
HOLT ACKNOWLEDGED to US 1T,
GENCINENESS BY EACH and EE
cry PARAGRAPH CONTAINED
THEREIN, IN THE PRESENCE Oh
PATRICK H. ODOM OF this city-Th
Floridian.