davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-24
Trolley Time Table The Consolidated Railway Co
Time gisen for cars lessinK Front snd
 Main Street

Main Street Leave Putnam for Worcester and insermedS-
 ale stops at s5i7. so.o0 .7.55 q. rn.. and hourly
 until s.55 ?. Leave Worcester lCif1
 HalI) al 6,l5s ua., and teurIy upti o.is ,. =
 Time hours and g minutes fare s5 csnss.
 Leave Putnam for Webster aud intermsdiats
 steps ai .7.i7. s607 .. m.. sa .. n.s sD6
 then hourly until 9.5a pm. Heturnsing, ieaye
 Webster ai 6,i0s .. m, 7.l5 |. in.. and hourly
 until i0.t3 P. m. Fssc 70 cents
 stops st x6.S1 .. m. and hourly thereafter snf1
 II B ?. n. Heturning, leave Dayyl1e ae s5V0, o,f5 .. m. 6.l0 .. u., Dayvill~ feeg
 houscl 7.N . a.. and hourly ast1 i1o.2e
 ?. u. Fare 10 eenis.
 Leave Pstaasa for f1anfelaoa ss xe~1b |. m.s Dsnielson at q 10 .. n. and lhss hssr]y nn14 until lO.l0 p~ m. Fare l3 cenlAs Leave Putnsm Tor Central villags An1 In1oa mediate stops II x6-35 .. m. boasly lk~1 e-Se ?. n. Rsturning, lsave CsseFsl va1114 ss6.i3 .. m.. .ts .. n., hsufly theren1>m ooe q c~rtrsi Village for Mossap. Ysss e1u1n- Leave Horwich for Pstaam q o.1e ., D., en1 heuriv usIl tA3 ?. m. Fare 6e coooos az-Bsg1sninH II. n soos, beeusen Nse1n1fne vslle cd Cestrsl villsgs. esss l.oss Pun.e niuntss ef the kosF. 8outh misoloo rool (1o heus ed q nisslss ps1s ths heas. Putnam and Providence Lnnso PInnan fer Esovt3pnss aa6 VI rcllu e e-13 e m- cAaneine e EhmxI4o oo M = l ~ IsoVfaence cd Daaielsee nonuoZp JrL H1meino - o.i1 on1 o.lo .. .. o66 loG le \. ss1 isss'v sis1sS1iss ' TT Y TT 7E1S eJ1 '. -. yk5o 5o leee1 sueu nG4ruD oun1gr& l 5lss1gs :ss hs.. l.l1s.
 M @. s.sS - ssssssss csunsl VlS
 T. - - . = ~aansnl e1f&
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-24

e H AHF
 Henvy, impun h,ood DahGs nud- dy, pinply enoplssfsa, hsed.ena1 makes yoo voak, pais. stakIy. Bar. dock Blood 6tttoU makes tno o1oo1 rich, sed, puse-soseoses pee1boe hooj5b.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-24
For Sale

The property al iI6 Church street
 consisting of two tenement house and
 lot, steam heat and bath, also building used as shop that can be made Into one or two family house. Apply to Mas. E. F. MOORE, 176 Church street, Putnam, Conn. 1i--i4 2
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-24
Hm 1rat.

In fbe course of railway journey one day Queen Helene visited 8 small wayside station. where she was met by the mayor and corporation in all the glory Of their robes of honor. An elegant tancheon had been provided.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-24
Anticipation.

IL has been well said that no man ever sunk under the burden of the day IL h Hh-n to uiorro&s burden is added to fhe burden of today that tke weight is tnore thau a man ean bear-ts-orge Macdonald.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-24
A sx,est s;coer.

It was 3 o'clock in the morning as Mr. YounghusbaBd crept slowly up the stairs Everything was peacefui Tn the house Opening the door to his room noiselessiy. he stepped upon the tail of the family cat Naturally a pentrating yowi rexounded through the night. John said his wife awaken ing. don't you think it's atber late to be singingi The neishbors might coo- plain-s
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-24
ne.v cll6r,e Ass saclriy.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children Bseak up Colds In 24 hours, cure FeyerishnezG, Head4ehe, 6tcmoh Troubles, Teething Lisor6efs, and Des- troy Worms. AZ oH GsuU1tDDs x6c. Gemple mnitod free, AddrsBs AL s. Oimsesd, LsRcy, H. Y- -1
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-24

Quick climatic changes try strong constitutions and oause, among other evils, nasal catarrh, troublesome and offensive disease. Sneexing and snufl- ing, coughing and diflicult breathing, and the drip, drip of the foul disch0Ge into the thfose-aIl ase ended by Ely's Cream Balm. Thts honest remedy contains 70 cocaine, mercury, nor oeher harmful ingredisnt. The wort cases yield Q tseatment in . shofl time. An draegissss 50o-, or ualted by Ely Bsos-. . Was1sn Deseees &sw fcsk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
TRACK MEET GOES
TO LEXINGTONIAMS
Six Records Broken by Washington and Lee in
Contests With Wake Forest-Vr-
e,inians Win by 8 Points.

Lexington, April so.--The Washing I
net Wake Forest College In dual
track meet on April aseand Non by
score of IS to so, From beginning TO
end the meet was exciting and .nter.t
esting Washington and Lees team
was Slightly crippled by the absence
OF four of her men who were not
able to go on the trip. Nevertheless,
the rest Of the team worked hord and
5won the met by eight p2!nss, although
falling down ard bad judgment. p
tfipo time Of sixteen seconds. by ny
Harris, Satterfeld, with Burke also
a. Washington and Lee man, ! close
Il The half-mile furnished great
deal OF interest In that II was closely
contested until the last lap. when
stone forged ahead and won ny
reaching the tape a few inches IN
advance of his team mate. Anderton.
The high Jump was a great sur,
prise In tho fact that Washington and
Lees Jumper surpassed any OF his
previous records by IA three inches.
Clark wonGthis event, lie also tied Tor
FIRST place inglhe broad jump by jump
,of twenty feet nine inches.
Anderton won the mile in the fine
time of four minutes and hfty-two
seconds. beating the other contestants
by a quarter Of q lap Stone, owing
to a characterization on the. number
I&of laps. dropped out, losing for Mash
Eington and Lee a second place
ii~.xear won the hammer throw by
a good margin, breaking his own rec
ord Wy five feet, Ss,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01

Robbins did not vault against Wake
Forest as 1t was not necessary. all
three places going to Washington
and Lee, Later. with the consent of
the officials he tried for the State
record, and brokeit. vaulting as high
as the standard would allow,
During the meet three new records
were established for Washington and
Lee. making in all SIX new records
sity track team this year,
Order of Events.
l0O-yard dash-(1l konnongher, (2)
Glass, (a) Stone, Time, 10 l-5,
a20 yard dash--(l) konnougher. (2)
Glass. CAS- Davis Time. "a. Il
440-yard run--GD konnougher, (2)
Murchison, (s) Glass. Time, $50.
SSO-yard run-~OD stone. (2) Ander-
ton, (a) Murchison. Time. a;os.
One mile run--CD Anderton, #(a)
Davis, Cs) Duly. Time, A:52.
High jump--(D Clarke, (2l Hutchius,
(s) Williams, Height, feet inches.
Broad jump--(l) Kennongher, Ca
Clarke, CS) Anderton, Distance. 20
feet 0 incnes @
field. (3) Ingram, Height feet 3
inches,
(s) l.arrick. Distance. 81 feet 4
Hammer throw-(l1 ISinnesr. t2)
oBrien, (s) Matter, Distance, 81 foet
inches.
Ra iris,, as Konnoushss, Tine Is Is
Low hurdles--Clo Iauchison. ca
satterheld.@ (S) Olive Time ,2T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
Some Baseball Talk
By HALF NELSON.
By HALF NELSON.

the Colt doghouse treating Pender
as they did yesterday. For the second
time this season Fender announced
the batteries in voice that could be
i.eurd. Instead Of being grateful, the
fans jeered and guyed him so that he
had 70 wait a moment or two to be
heard for the next announcement.
y Fender has made mistakes, and
there Is saying that a man who
doesn't make them never makes any
thing, but on the whole, he has been.
as square to one side as to the other
anil there Is absolutely no reason for
thu, fans treating him as they have
Therefore cut 1t out next week.
lust b. way of remark, there was
grave danger Of a stampede In the
granIstand yesterday when good,
hot FIRE, strted from cigarette, prob
ably. began to blaze under the grand
stand a man with an ossfied head
piece yelled "Flre!'' and the flntter
Wa something to observe. Cool head S
prevailed however, and the Ice water
from, she players bench put the fire
out. 5gf IS IN sA
The way Walker braced ( Yesterday
was a great thing to behold to tile
University Of Virginia roc tiers " no sat
behind him, In the eighth, inning they
forgot everything except that Walker
was pitching, and the cheers came Ike
rapid fife shots. In fact, Walker had
ia large percentage Of the spectators
with him to the finish, and IA they We're
pleased to daath that the richmond
hoy should win the first game In his
(Gontinued on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
WALKER WINS IN
FIRST GAME HERE
mo more BOUTS
FOR regiment
Game Receives Black Eye by
Last Nights Develop
ments.

At the conclusion OF last nights
wrestling bouts In the city Auditor
ium. under the auspices OF the First
Regiment. Major Lawrence T. Price.
of the regiment. announced that the
regiment would take no further part
In such contests and all future matches
are called off. Tho decision came after
the officer had witnessed rhe bout
between Frye King and Joe Schultze.
The chief reason for calling off
future matches came from Turner'S
behavior in regard to his match
scheduled with Care Achmed. the
Turk. The bouts were scheduled to be-
gin at $3.50 o'clock. and at $40 Joe
Schultze arrived with letter from
Turner stating that he had been bad
~ injured about the knee in wress-
ling match in Charlotte three days
ago. He did not explain why he did
not let the promoters OF the bout know
soonei.
Bulgarian Lion.
<aS <aSAtaEd Aod
ed that he would under no condi-
tions wrestie with King again, this
plan fell through. and II Was finally
decided that KING should meet Eddie
Sehuitze. In the meantime. Achmed
took on Johnes Tetroft. the Bulgarian
Lion. of Baltimore, and put his
shoulders TO the floor in twenty-eight
minutes.
After the Tetrof- Achmed bout King
challenged Achmed again. and the Turk
came out with his legs barred and
showed boil on his ankle larger
than q silver dollar, by actual meas
urement, and stated that even II he
had not refused to meet King he GER
tainly would not In his present condi-
ton.
King and Schultze then took to the
mat. and before they had been on three
minutes. SchuItze, exhibiting an eye
that had evidently been tempered
with, called foul. a few minutes
later King got a hold on Schultze and
Schul;ze gave up, but the referee stat
ed 10 the audience that II was no fall
az King had thrown by foul hold
He had got hold on single finger
and q single toe.
After fifteen minutes of rather slow
work. neither man working hard. King
put Schu,tze's shoulders to the MAJ
and the fall was declared his. Schultze
rose exhibiting a finger Gripping with
blood, declaring that King had bitter
him. Several spectators in the front
row said thst they saw the bite. but
tho referee did not The majority o.
the house was with King. and al
though he was Kissed rather loudly. h.
protested his Innocence of the foul.
Schultze refused to go on for sec
ond fall and half the gate money wen
to King and the remainder to the res
,ment. His refusal to go on agar
forced schul.ze to forfeit his share o
| the purse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
.J|.E|:.F|FR|ES Regrets
.DEATH0F NJ CARTHY
Discusses Details Of Tragedy.
Spends Day in Train

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.1
Jeffriess Training Camp. Reward
ennan, Cal. April 3o-It Is doubtful II
any one interested in the fighting game
heard the news OF the tragic death OF
Mccarthy. at the conclusion OF the Nc
earthly Moran match. with more regret
than did James j. ifeffries. who is now
preparing for the greatest ring contest
ln#history Jeffries had been watching
the career of the promising young
fighter who died to-day. and was
shocked and saddened by the tidings
of his death When the morning pa
pers arrived he asked Immediately for
copies. and eagerly read the details OF
the tragedy.
IT am awfllly sorry to hear that
there has been another tragedy in the
ring" said Jeffries Il feel very sorry
for the accident itself, but most of all
! am sorry for the family of the boy.
such accidents happen sometimes. and
cannot he, helped. Its one OF the risks
of the business. But thereis danger
of death.i any sport Statistics show
that more men are killed while hunting
for game with guns In one year than
are killed In ring contests in five years
Men get killed in all sorts of accidents
In sports, but 1t Is too bad for a young
man to die from an injury received in
the ring for people seem to be more
shocked by IT."
Spends busy Day.
That Jeffries is the master directing
the whole course of his preparation to
fight Johnson was apparent to-day,
whom, after his trainers had declared
that little training work would be
done this week. he arose in eXuberant
spirits and plunged into the longest
and heaviest days work he has had for
a week or longer,
First in the revised program for the
day came the work onSthe roads, which
after the rain were a bit muddy JEFF
fries and his companions did not do the
lfull road run. The morning workout
I'm tho gymnasium was one OF the most
Vigorous the big fellow has gone
\ through. In addition to shadow bon
ling, exercise With the weights and
!, the other gymnasium accessories, JET
| fries boxed six spanklng rounds OF
sparring. two with Sam Berger and
I3four with Rob Armstrong.
IN Five right vigorous games OF hand
hall followed the boxing, Jeffries usi.
| ally takes on two opponents playing
/ single handed himself, Very seldom los
Ling a game, but to-day lle was beaten
CONTINUED on Second PaEe,)
u = n4l Is 81 5 tN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
SPRING MEETING
LISTS FILLING
Entry Lists in Horse Show
Glasses Close on May 8
With Great Exhibits.
CRACK sTEEPLEcHAsERs
Essex, Iron Prince, Ben Lola,
Bitten and Large String Of
First-Class Thoroughbreds.

Interest in the spring meet OF the
Virginia Racing and Horse Show Assoc
citation, on May Ia and 16, continues to
grow, and horses are arriving daily at
the Fair Grounds for the preliminary
workouts on the track and steeplechase
course. while each afternoon finds
number OF the horse show horses being
put through their PAGES in the saddle
and jumping classes Entries IN the
horse show classes close Tuesday. May
3, and already quite number OIL horses
have been entered.
James N. Andrews, of Somerset, Va,
will send his great heavyweight hun
ter Blue Run. a,horse that has been
frequent winner in the Virginia cir
cult. Mrs Allen Potts is expected TO
make a number OF entries, among them
Willow King, considered to be the
handsomest hunter in Virginia and the
winner of more blue ribbons than any
other horse in the State. a. u. Ben
ner, of Warrenton, will bring his crack
hunter King Edward. handsome gray
gelding, an excellent performer in the
show ring and on the turf.
King Edward has won the light
weight championship at a number OF
the shows in the Virginia circuit, and
also at Atlantic City. Chicago. New
York and other points, and though
still young horse. has won over zoo
ribbons.
w. s. Field. OF Gloucester county.
will send his good looking bay mare
May Queen. horse which attracted
very favorable comment here two years
ago.
Lady Riders to Come.
Among the riders in the ladies' class
es will be Miss Roberta Garth. of Char
lottesville, who Will ride +. w. Scotts
hunter Powhatan; Mrs. w. w. Osbourne,
OF Gordonsville. and Miss Hilda Hollo-
way, sister of Sidney Holloway. who
will come down to ride several of Mr..
Osbornes horses and Will also ride in
the hunt team
Among the local fayorites. the SPLEEN
did gelding Perplexity. owned by Mrs.
Thomas n. Carter. and Squeedunk,
owned by Mr.. Carter. will be shown in
| the hunter classes. b. T. Jellison' 3
Yorke, sorrel gelding of class and
action, will be shown III the park and
horse and runabout classes.
| Frst-Ciass Racing.
The outlook for racing on the fiat
and over the jumps Is growing bright
| er each day on the arrival of well
known stables. To-day there are upon
the Fair Grounds perhaps the greatest
/ aggregation of hunters ever seen here.
Attention was called day or two ago
/ to the cracks in the stable Of j. T.
Temple. who has with him seven fla,
horses, headed, 1t might be said, by
| Brookline and Billie Hibbs.
/, They won many races at the South
ern tracks during the winter, and af-
| ter very successful campaign a,
Jamestown shipped in to rest up for
| the meet
, ~ y ~. A r..
4 Continued on Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
MISS MER EDIT H
wins TOURNAMENT.
Coke and Buford Fight 1t Out for
First Place in Hermitage
Mems Singles.
LADIES PLAY IS CLASSY
FIRST Monthly Tournament at
Hermitage is Great
Success.
LADIES PLAY IS CLASSY

Miss S. r. Meredith. by a series OF
brilliant and closely contested games
with Miss Daisy Winston and Miss
Martha Robinson, won the first of the
monthly tournaments of the HERMITAGE
Club last week. winning the semi
finals from Miss Daisy Winston and
the finals from Miss Robinson. Miss
Meredith had rather easy time of
1T through the preliminary matches,
but when her turn came with Miss
Winston she met player Of her own
class, and every game was holly con-
tested.
Miss Winston started out tho first
set ofthe semi-fnals with five straight
games, and her prospects looked easy
for win. Miss Meredith braced on
the set on the eighth In every game
the play was fast. and 1t was by very
close scores that they were won.
Miss Winston came back strong for
again before Miss Meredith could -
into her stride. After the fifth. how
ever. Miss Meredith braced and won
five straight games herself. 1t was
nip and tuck then until Miss Meredith
took two games In succession, and
won the set. . to I.
The third set was probably the fast
est of the series. Miss Meredith win
ming deuce set, after the result had
wavcred from one to the other half a
dozen times.
Miss Robinson had in the meantime
won her semi-hnals from Miss Pauline
Powers, and the two came together
for the last sets of the tournament.
game was fought to the finish. Miss
Meredith won the first set after a hot
contest, and Miss Robinson retaliated
by winning the next The third was
lplayed to finish before Miss Meredith
finally won the tournament and the
prize
Erskine Buford yesterday won the
I, final set and prize in the first of the
/ Hermitage Club summer tennis tour.
| naments from John A. Coke in three
straight sets Buford and Coke start
| cd last Monday and by steady. class,
! play had won out in the preliminarie
and ssr1innals over the best player
! in the club membership. Their mattel
| ycsterday was the feature event II
| the tournament and the play did no
disappoint the large gallery that wa
! present
Although he won In three straigh
/ sets. Buford did not have an easy tim
! py any means, but WAS fought to tn
4 finish in every game and every sci
Coke played brilliant game all tn
| way through and only failed to Ian
| the prize by bare margin.
\ In the seminars OIL the seCoHu cias
| OF players in the tournament Madison
| Macon won out over Dr.. Aired Up
| shar in three very close sets. MacoI
won every set by small margins
The MAY tournament will be called
| the Round Robin Tournament and ev
err player In every class will meet
every other play. In this way 1T !:
expected that the relative merits OF
| every player will be developed and the
| players classified according to theii
merits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
y. P.|.AGA|N LOSES
|NLEX|NGT0NGAME
Washington and Lee Wins in
Eleven Innings by Score
Of I to o.
Especial to The Ttmes-Dispatch.

Especial to The Ttmes-Dispatch.1
Lexington. Va, April 30.-It took
eleven innings to decide to-day's con-
test between the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute and Washington and Lee, but
the locals registered another shutout
by defeating the Techs to o. The
game was the fastest seen on Wilson
Field this season, and Blacksburg's
work was much better than yesterday.
They had Hodgson on the slab. and he
kept the seven bingles off his delivery
we'll scattered. Evans took his place
in the eleventh.
Coach Kennoy had Moran on the
firing line, and though the southpaw
was a little lame he pitched a superb
game. He yielded but two singles. and
allowed only thirty-five OF the Techs
to go to the bat In the eleven innings.
Moran famed eleven and never game
them chance to tally. He was given
brilliant support, and his own wild
heave in the third session was the
only error registered against the
Varsity. The locals had several ex-
cellent chances to put runners across
the plate. but the needed hit was not
Forthcoming.
In the eleventh chapter, with two
out, Evans walked Captain Stras, ant
the first sacker stole second. Erwir
hit long fly to right gardan. which
Stone muffled. and Stras scored tn
winning run.
For the Techs. Steele put up goo
game at short, and Kennis's fieldinl
on the third corner was very steady
Smith got In brilliant work at secon
for the Varsity. while Erwin playe
one of the prettiest games at shor
seen this season. Captain Stras an
Moran led with the willow. each get
ting two hits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
NORTHERN TRIP
F0RV|RG|N|A TEAM.
Will Play Six Games on Success
sive Days This
Week.
.
OUTLOOK is ENCOURAGING
Coach Reid Hopes to Make Best
Showing Of Recent
Years.
OUTLOOK is ENCOURAGING
Special to- The Times Dispatch. j

Especial to The Times -Dispatch1
Charlottesville. Va. April 3o.-yir-
ginia's baseball team. with a record
OF seven victories and ten defeats.
leaves a. 7.20 Tomorrow evening on
the Northern trip. confident after its
good showing lately of making at
least an even break in tina six straight
games to be played. Because larger
guarantees could not be obtained from
the colleges and universities on the
schedule, only the men absolutely
necessary will be taken along The
team will be absent exactly one week.
returning next Sunday.
Six games on the road on successive
days is a hard program for seasoned
leaguers. but Virginia has gotten her
stride, and Coach Reid hopes to make
the best showing In recent years.
Hitherto 1t has been the custom OF
Virginia to win nearly every game In
her home grounds and in North Caro-
lima, and then invade the North. leav-
ing hard luck defeats behind her.
With Wilmer and Brown to alternate
In the box. however. Virginia is al
most certain to hold her opponents
down 10 a few runs. and II the heavy
hitters-Lile. Hume and Douglas-can
bat opportunity with men on bases,
tneTc JIG nO iiteN iot o0AAON.
Blakeney, Fitchett and Roam are bat
Ting well. and the fielding OF the team
has improved greatly.
Will Meet Georgetown.
On Monday Virginia plays George
town at Washington. and although a
comparison of the two teams imme-
diately after the latter played here
two weeks ago indicated that second
defeat could be administered. the VIC
tory OF Georgetown over Harvard, af-
ter the Crimson had defeated Virginia.
points to close contest, with the odds
slightly in favor of Captain Pickford's
team Should Virginia win this game
the season will have been regarded
as a most successful one.
On Tuesday Pennsylvania is played
at Philadelphia. The Quakers were
victorious here. to and TO ;. bat
that was when the team was playing
in a bed way. There should be warm
struggle when Penn again meets Vir-
ginia.
II the great Harvard game on Lam
| beth Field is any criterion, when the
Crimson is the enemy on Wednesday
at Cambridge 1T VIII be contest
worth going miles to see. virginia
has never played Harvard before on
her home grounds. tie Is the near
est she has ever come to beating the
Northerners, although the games have
always been close.
Holy Cross on Thursday. Yale at
New Haven on Friday. and the Army
at West Point on Saturday bring
| the season to close.