davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
TENERA BARRED FROM RACE
Trotter Penalized Because Her
Winnings Have Passed Limit.

Detroit. Sept. 6-For the first time this
season horse is TO be penalized because
OF the amount of money won.
The conditions of the Michigan Stake Of
$1,000 for 2l5 trotters. to be raced at the
State Fair Grand Circuit meeting Sep
TENDER 10 10 10. stated that any horse
named in the race that should win events
Of a face value Of more than $4,000
should be ineligible to start. and that
moneys paid would be refunded.
This bars Tenera from the state fair
classic, as she already has won $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
No Monotony in Match.

N way Travers could hardly nave
failed 10 emerge a winner for, even nan
dicappAd as ne was by inability TO orlls
o+ certain shots with oldume accuracy
there were so many other rare ones Iet'
IN mis- bag that the net result was pra'"-
callv assured. The only difference was
that. had Jerry been "on' with every
club his triumph would have been so IN
pressive as to become almost farclcal'
From a point Of interest. II is saie 10
say that 10 those following the FORTUNES
Of Anderson and Travers throughout 'he
DAYS struggle little was left 10 be de-
sired When shots become mecnahi-
cali, accurate there is danger Of the game
becoming monotonous. 1t Is the WIN
drive the hooked or sliced second sho'
and the seconds Of intense uncertainty as
thousands OF eyes follow the hight oil 'he
unr,,lv rubber core that make the I'm
nrsssion. For a second the ball Is headeu
for d yawning trap. and If. perchahce' II
escapes the trouble the sigh from '"e
fr;4ndlv section of the gallery is more
expressive than words.
OF course the decisive stage OF I'd.
tiOndl championship OS a. o. 80
other sport. would be queer aIiaH WIN
OUT its partisanship. MASSACHUSETTS %
loyal 10 her golfers. and when "oro Na'
Aasbad late Friday afternoon that her
for,par champion had vanquished the
rA5oubtable Evans hundreds hasteneo ~
board trains in order to reach Garden Ci'S
., time for the final. They were on manu-
e..l,. a,d s,uck 10 their guns 10 the last
lending every possible encouragement u
Anderson, in the hope that he would dt
las, be the means Of carrying the Have
never cup TO the Bay State. Whatever
,ooting there was. however. was KEPT
WITHIN the bounds Of reason, for the eu-
puet,e of the game is almost golfer
religion. Applause there was. and plenty
Of il for. after all, that's what most OF
the people were there for-to appreciate
and encourage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
GRAND CIRCUIT MEET ENDS
Bignemia Takes 2:2o Trot and
The Student the 2:18.

Hartford. Conn. Sept 6.-With small
fields. furnishing fairly good racing the
Grand Circuit meet was brought 10
close at Charter Oak Park to-day. FIJI
DAYS card having been brought over.
There was only one split-heat affair OF
the day. Alerworthy taking the second
heat in the 22O trot. but the race was
won by Bignemia.
The student captured the 2l8 trot In
etroipbt heats and was never headed
while Don Cecglan. after hot finishes WIN
Iaret and King Arthur, captured the 2;li
mace in straight heats.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
EASTERN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.

Waterbury. :, New London l.
Pittsield 2; Bridgeport. 0 0sO.
Bridgeport, !; Pittsfeld. 0 (2dl
Springfield. 8 Hartford Qst.
springfield, I; Hartford. (2d)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
Watson Praises Winner.

n, the return of the players 10 the
Clubhouse. Robert {. Watson president
OF the United States COLI Assoclatioil,
made the presentation speech. on pehaii
OF me organization Watson stated tnal
in presenting the golf medal emolernatlc
Of the amateur championship 70 'eioi''e
b. Travers. he felt sure that lhe CPP1'
Montclair representative had earheo no
laurels and was deserving Of great prdlse
a. co,no through such high class helo'
When Travers stepped forward 70 Lane
his medal he was loudly cheereo anu '"e'e
were many cries for a speech. out jerry,
apparently not caring TO riSh ''' '''
foozie. retired In haste.
1t was the same with the ruhie' 1T'
John Anderson. Watson. in Calling uPo''
Fred Herreshoff, one Of the men 10 Ia
part In the semi-final round facetious''
referred 10 him as the SEAL ana a'''
called attention 10 the habit OF HerreS-
hoff. who. though belonging 10 the West
brook Golf Club. always enters from
Ekwanok. Watson paid high tribute u
INC game Of Charles w Evans, Jr'' WIN
ner Of the qualification medal. as wen dc
one for reaching the semi-hnal fouhu'
Evans was not there 10 receive his prizes
as he had left few hours earlier TOT
ehicago The president also complimented
me Garden City Golf Club, as well as the
Committees On their efficient handling OF
Details. Watson considered that the CLUB
had accomplished a herculean task In
getting the course in It's present superb
Condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

10 '-I@1f''s'
PURSE $1,000
The Student. b. & by Elyria-M'ss
The Mason, b. g COX ,:........'..''' q
x9pg Ambit, ch $ CHalp .,;..o.;;v Z"
h'ns Time 2:14h. 2:i5H. 2l4%'
$50. 90, cI.Ass-THRFE ~ FIVE
PATIil!nSE 81 o0O-FoR HALF-MlLE TRACK
HORSES.
non cecliian. b &. by cecilian Prince E,
Do In5 ,,Se1 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q
Jaret Blk N. Crozierll -. 80, '.''''''''' 2
KING ann" Time. 2:l1H, 2I2, 2:l4N. avn,
o,.,-,>,C. 900 CL.Ass-THREE IN riVb
IhD BrIpsT, s.. 600 FOR HALF-MiLl-
TRACK HORSES. o, g,
Benemia. b. m, BY Bnsara Hyae' 2
,.,,,,n",'o,tbv b avery. .....,.' .
HI icrmS tfiobar. br s. tDe Loretol o. 3o,
oakis 1rtl,S 9.ioH 21sis. 2:lsA. 2'ZZA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07
English Experts Views.

Many and varied were the comments
and criticisms on the players and the re-
suits by experts and golfers OF promi-
nence on their return 10 the clubhouse.
Henry Leach. who came expressly TO this
country from England 10 attend the anna
teur and open championships. did not
hesitate 10 declare that Travers was the
Class" OF the tournament In Leach's
opinion, the fact that Trayers does not
Use his wooden clubs must be regarded as
weakness in his game.
Leach says that the champion over the
Continued ON third page third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-07

Continued on third page. third column.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06

vious night and the reception and
smoker given in his honor by his old
classmates and others of the Prince
ton Alumni association at the New
willard.
Yet all the receptions and formal
speechmaking that went before, just
as the White House luncheon and
great military pageant that followed,
were but the setting of the principal
scene, the background of the event
which will make the history of this
country for four years to come.
Crowds Gather Early.
Soon after daybreak in the morning
the crowds began to P&her along
Pennsylvania avenue and In front OF
the great platform that had been erect
ed for the inaugural exercises at the
eastern end of the capitol. Long be-
fore noon every available inch of space
was taken.
Points Of vantage, which in ordinary
times would be deemed precarious
even for a sparrow. were pre-empted
by youngsters willing to risk the loss
of a limb or worse for the chance of
seeing president of the United States
inaugurated. Nor was their enthusi-
asm dampened by delay.
AS the august procession. which pre-.
coded the inaugural ceremony filed
out of the capitol and wound its way
across the platform hush fell over
the crowd Mechanically many un
covered their heads.
The sergeants-at-arms OF the senate
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06
WALKING BOOTS OF SUEDE
Them UP a. the Latest Thing
In Smart Footwear.

Suede walking boots In black. taupe
or brown tan are the smart thing In
Paris. They fasten with medium sized
smoke-pearl buttons and they better
become the feet than do velvet shoes.
which now are rarely seen apart from
velvet costume. Next In favor to
suede are the street boots having
black patent leather vamps, with or
without tip, and black. brown or
white cloth tops. After these come
the all-gray kid shoes which harmon
ize with a suit Of almost any shade,
and consequently are the standby Of
smartly CARRIED women possessed Of
limited incomes.
Shoes Of finest glace kid In all-black
and all-white, are considered smarter
than all-black and all-white heavy
satin for evenings. II, however,
high topped buttoned or lace shoe
makes the foot appear thick and
clumsy, a lopg-tongued pump Is worn.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06
NORTHWEST NEW HAVEN.

Dave milford visited his brother
Charles in Ferris Sunday.
Carl Blair Of Elm Hall called on
his sister, Mrs Effie Hoxie, last Mon
day.
Spencer Plank moved his family
back from Lansing last week They
will live on his mothers place
Harold McKinstry had the mis-
fortune to cut his knee while saving
and is out of school few days.
Earn Stoffs and son Keith of To-
ledo visited relatives in this vicinity
last week.
Mr.. Price and son Floyd were in
Ithaca Thursday on business
Pearl Zerba of New Haven Cen
ter visited school in district No. 0
last Tuesday.
Will Seaman was in this vicinity
last Tuesday on business.
Nettie Collins worked for Mrs. Ed
ma Seaman last week
George Manning and his mother
were in Sumner Monday.
Several attended the lecture in Sum-
ner last Friday night, but were a
little disappointed.
Dave Milford went to Carson City
Tuesday on business.
Laura Plank has been quite sick
but is better.
Little Kenneth Plank is very sick
with diphthera. Dr. Graham is at
tending him.
School in district No. is closed
for two weeks on account of diph-
liberia.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06
PARADE IS BEST YET
Many New Wrinkles in Inaugu-
raj Pageant.
JUST HOW IT ALL HAPPENED

New President Sworn IN Before Cheer
ing Throngs by Chief Justice White
and Delivers Simple Address-Wild
and JubiIaht Crowds Line Pennsyl.
vania Avenue, Jam Stands, Dot Win
dows and Lean over Roofs as Elab-
crate Procession Passes.
Washington, March An the pres
ence of the biggest crowd that ever
packed and damned itself into the great
plaza at the east end of the capitol,
surrounded by high civil and military
dignitaries, diplomats and statesmen
of his own and foreign countries,
Woodrow Wilson, erstwhile governor
of New Jersey and president-elect, to-
day took the oath of office that made
him the twenty-eighth president of the
United States.
Less than an hour before, with sol.
emn ceremonial, Thomas r. Marshall,
the vice president-elect, had been in
Quoted into his Office in the senate
chamber before the members Of both
houses. Somewhat earlier still Presi-
dent Taft, the president and vice presi-
dent-elect, with their respective guards
of honor the Essex troop of Newark,
n j., and the Culver Black Horse
troop of Indiana, had swept down
Pennsylvania avenue on their way to
the capitol between row on row of
cheering, shouting thousands.
Before that and barking back to the
dim and distant day before when the
man of the hour" left his Princeton
home for his four year sojourn in this
city, escorted by two special trainloads
of his boys" members of the student
body Of Princeton university, events
followed each other in rapid sequence.
Among these was the president-elect's
reception by a committee headed by
DR.. Thomas Nelson Page, the famous
author, at the Union station the pre-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06

The dairy must be clean
Keep the hen house light.
Give the COW succulent feed
Keep the breeding sows clean.
Save all the pumpkins and make use
Of them.
Give the hogs every day all the Glow.
er hay they will eat.
Ashes or dry earth scattered under
roosts make good absorbents.
Mulching breaks the force Of rains,
and prevents compacting the soil.
spirit and finish. and be fast walkers.
Try to arrange to give each horse
on the farm a three-weeks vacation.
A good orchard requires as good
land and as thorough preparation rs
corn.
Lack of exercise rs one of the fac
tors that cut into the profit In feeding
hogs.
Hogs, like men, degenerate unless
they have good care and the right
kind Of feed.
Cabbage, sugar beets, oats, clover
and potatoes have been found a good
ive-year rotation
The pigs main aim in life Is to grow
and get fat Give him plenty Of good
feed and some exercise.
Good milling wheat must be free
from all mustiness or bad odor and
should be sound and dry.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06
SALE
will
of the Nens
FRIDAY, MARCH IL, 1913
Commencing p. m the following described property

White cow 6 yrs. DID, due March 20
Durham cow yrs old, due March 20
Guernsey and Jersey heifer " yrs old,
due Nov. l6
Osborne corn harvester 80 Laying hens
Goth Century double cultivator
Mccormick Big Four Mower
Deering l2-ft self dump rake
Greenville 12-inch pillow
60-Spiketooth harrow, Beet litter
lS-in. Muck breaking pillow and new points
Wagner, 60-gal. feed cooker
3O-Gal caldron kettle, Stone boat
14ft.x6 it, in. beet rack, Oak land float
Set platform scales 1000 lbs. capacity
Portable hog rack, Portable hog loader
Portable hog house 6X8 it,, new
Hench corn shelter, Crosscut saws
Eureka hand corn shelter, Grindstone
Banner disc root cutter, new, Fly nets
Automatic sickle and tool grinder
Double harpoon hay fork, 2 Grass scythes
25 Mitered notion potato crates
2 3-Ton capacity wagon jacks, new
Seal. kerosene cans, Cider barrels
3 Pork barrels, 2 Buttermilk barrels
$50 Sap buckets and spiles, new
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06
SLEEPERS TO DETROIT.

The Pere Marquette railroad evil
IDENTIFY intend doing their part to pro-
vide the best sleeping car equipment
possible for their Detroit-Bay City
Alpena service, and on February 1st
placed in this line three modern, wide
vestbule, electric lighted, dissection
Pullman sieepers, "Beauvoir, Brook
vile" and "Torquay, y in an effort to
build up a business that will warrant
maintenance Of this night service be-
tween Detroit and the Saginaw valley.
When the Pere Marquette railroad
recently gave notice that the night
trains between Detroit and Bay City
would be discontinued during the
winter months, on account of the
trains not paying, great uproar was
raised by the entire eastern part Of
the state. who felt the necessity Of
their continuance in order to serve a
community that had long enjoyed
this service Prominent business men
all along the line intcrccded with the
officers Of the railroad company to
secure a retention of these trains and
after considerable effort induced the
Receivers to accede to their request,
with the understanding that they
would lend their support by patron
ling it. and cndeavor to create suf-
fcient business for the trains to war
rant their operation.
The night trains, OF necessity, are
very valuable to the cities above re-
ferred to, and it is hoped that the new
equipment, placed in service February
1st, will be appreciated and given the
patronage to which they are entitled.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06

Tod when prices are high than 1t Is
to attempt to preserve eggs until that
time.
Market prices Of grain and feed are
pretty well down the scale this win
ter, but they still bring the same top
prices when marketed through the
cream can.
Sandy loan with a clay subsoil
makes excellent orchard land, while
hillsides, If properly treated, can be
turned from barren wastes into profit
able fruit crops.
The individuality Of the COW is the
man who understands how to cater to
each member of his herd is the man
who gets the largest returns.
Perhaps you have heard an undue
connection among the hens at roost
ing time. They were scrapping for
the higher places, so build them on a
level, and never have one placed over
the other
Busy hens are not only the best
egg producers, but their eggs show
the best fertility. In order to keep
them engaged at work strew the floor
of the pen with hay or straw and
scatter the grain In this.
n pays to take plenty Of time 20 m
vestigate the standing of nurseries be.
fore placing orders for seed or trees.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06
Over Half Century.

Humphreys Specifics have
been used by the people with
satisfaction for more than 80
years. Medical Book sent free.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06

pound limit most profitable
Sweet clover and alfalfa feed heav-
lily on the lime, which accounts for
the larger growth Of young stock.
Cows that do not possess the dairy
form are unable to endow their pro
geny with the dairy temperament.
Those old hens may be valuable as
''keepsakes," but the young and vigor
Gus ones will produce the most eggs.
If the poultry house is overcrowded,
kill off some of the older birds. Keep
stocked up with young. thrifty layers.
The pig is a meat producing animal
and the more he is fed with good
Judgment the more meat he will pro
duce.
Drop everything to help a horse or
a COW that is in trouble, no matter
whether it is your own or your neigh
boris.
Are you keeping a lot of horses for
which you have no special need? Let
the other fellow have them at pres.
ent prices.
At the present high prices Of feed
1t takes a good feeder to get ahead Of
the game, even with hogs and cattle
selling high.
II the sows are expected to raise
two litters a year the pigs should be
weaned when they are from eight to
ten weeks old.
With the NOW full Of hay and
silo full Of corn, the farmer can sleep
on cold winter nights with q heart
full Of content
Grapes grown In a clayey soil are
darker on gravelly land; but the
sweetest and richest tasted grapes
are grown on gravelly soil.
Green ducks are shipped to market
undrawn and with the heads on. They
are picked down one-half Of the neck
and to the first wing Joint.
The object Of a horse stable Is not
to get a certain amount OF air In the
stable and to keep the same inclosed
in the stable all the winter.
It Is more profitable to have the
hens in laying condition for the per
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Lignian are in
kalamazoo. Fred expects to return
to Alma about the middle OF the
month when he will pack and ship
his household goods to the celery
city.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06

2-Barrel galvanized sap pan, new
Finishing pan 2Y2 it. Wheel barrow
Galvanized hood smoke stack,
7-Barrel storage tank, 2 Lawn mowers
y Feet of square tube barn door track with
hangers, Keg of No. 60 spikes
Rolls smooth fence wire,
100 Rods new barbed wire,
Is Rods woven field fencing,
4-tined fish spear, Aft. Yard manger
Set beet rack horses, Seal. barrel churn
4-Row sled corn marker
4-Row changeable corn marker
6 Individual chicken coops
%-in. Mesh sand sieve,
700 feet hard maple flooring
80 Double flatted in. overlays, new, IA
#. long, Dairy Maid cream separator
Chatham incubator, 100 egg size
Chatham underdraft brooder
Stack clover hay. Is Blu. cattle beets
25 Blu. carrots, Peninsular steel range
so Blu. ruta baggas, 1000 head cabbage
so Blu. choice popcorn 80 blu. turnips
60 Blu. white pea bean seed
Large pit beet top aud cabbage cattle feed
Other articles too numerous to mention.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06

w. J. Melchers of Owosso spent
Sunday with his family in Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06

We still have good line Of new rub
bers at bargain prices and are receiving
new supply of second hand goods
daily. Call and see what a fine stock
we have on hand now. Bermau Bros.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06

The expense of putting the third 100
pounds on the hog makes the 200
pound limit most profitable.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06

A rainy day is a good time to repair
and oil up the extra harnesses used
during the harvest season.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06

iod when prices are high than 1t Is
to attempt to preserve eggs until that
time.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06

Sweet clover and alfalfa feed heav-
lily on the lime, which accounts for
the larger growth Of young stock.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06

Are you keeping lot of horses for
which you have no special need? Let
the other fellow have them at pres
ent prices.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06

Drop everything to help a horse or
COW that is in trouble. no matter
whether it is your own or your neigh
boris.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06

II Is more profitable to have the
hens In laying condition for the per.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06

The object Of q horse stable is not
to get a certain amount OF air In the
stable and to keep the same inclosed
In the stable all the winter.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06

At the present high prices Of feed
1t takes a good feeder to get ahead o.
the game. even with hogs and cattle
selling high.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06

Green ducks are shipped to market
undrawn and with the heads on. They
are picked down one-half of the neck
and to the first wing joint.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06

The pigs main aim in life Is to grow
and get fat. Give him plenty Of good
feed and some exercise.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06

Good milling wheat must be free
should be sound and dry.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06

The pig is meat producing animal
and the more he is fed with good
judgment the more meat he will pro
duce.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06

HUMPHREYS HoMEo. MEDICINE CO.. Come,
William anI Ann Streets. New York.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-06

Cows that do not possess the dairy
form are unable to endow their pro
geny with the dairy temperament.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-04-26

Joe Tinker has ordered all his Reds
to desist from smoking until the end
Of the 1913 season.
President Farrells praise OF Chance
and his work IL OF the unstinted W.
riety and pleasing to the fans.
Joe Tinker has reiterated his state
ment the Reds are going to beat out
the Cubs In the coming race.
The Cincinnati Reds have released
Pitcher Jack Frost to the Montreal
club Of the international league.
A doctor who has made physical
examination Of every Detroit player
says the Tigers are In fine shape.
Charlie Cars Kansas City Blues
look very much like winning com.
bination In the American association.
In the six years that Walter John.
son has been with the Senators he has
famed l.163 batters and issued $50
free passes.
Carlstrom's batting makes the re.
cruit a powerful contender for under
study OF Heinie Wagner as the Red
Sox shortstop.
An examination Of the bats used by
the Hilltoppers disclosed the fact that
Chances was the heaviest and Dan
iel's the lightest.
Johnny Bassler, the recruit catcher
of the Maps, Is the youngest backstop
In the American league. He IL seven
teen years old.
Harry Niles, who Ia playing left field
for the Indianapolis team. 10 the same
man who once burned up the paths In
the American league.
Detroit does not possess a single In.
fielder who hit as much as $50 last
season. All Of the Tigers batting lies
In the outer garden.
Ralph Works and Young Packard
have pleased Manager Tinker of the
Reds with the form they have shown
recently on the slab.
mo more seacoast training camps
for mine" says Joe Tinker. who IL
disguised with the weather encour
aged by the Reds at Mobile.
Kid Elberfeld, formerly OF Washing
ton. is not only managing the Chatta
nooga team. but is playing a top-notct
grade of ball at third base.
Jerry Downs is not hitting as wei
a. he wss last year with the Cubs
He has not had the necessary amour
of practice to be at his best yet.
The tour OF Japan by the Stanton,
baseball team this summer will be tn
first oriental invasion ever made by
college team west of the Mississippi
Although Jennings had ON bis owl
team the champion batter In the pei
son Of Ty Cobb, he holds up Han
Wagner to his recruits a. bsttinl
model. not Cobb.