davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-16
CHILDREN BEFORE
LABOR COMMITTEE
BOY TELLS GRAPHIC STORY
OF MR.. MEDICINE
BOTTLE.
Spectacle uaiiv New,

-prrH' Co. liaiv News
JACKSONVILLE. Fla March %.
A meeting for children closed The
annual conference of the National
Child Labor Committee here today.
Three Jacksonville children told
the audience of children and grown
people the STORY of glass, cotton and
coal, while slides were thrown on
the screen 10 Illustrate their words.
Master J % Sparks began with
the story OF Mr. Medicine Bottle
once upon q Time there was "a
Medicine Bottle llc stood wlL
straight and handsome llc was "a
transparent fellow. and one could
see 100 glance that therr was more
In him than appeared ou thD surface
lie also had the unusually excellent
qualities OF a time memory and %
keen sympathy ii.s motto was
rbc prepared. for hc belonged Co
the Bottle Scouts. aai although hD
had TO spend much time boz standing
ap"ul ne was "'""'' '''ol TOT
emergencies. and Wo.lcruI frl
low for knowing aiI about first aid
to the injured Hc was modest aud
never pore" people wv" nus s'....
uut 90 those Who .onId understand.
ne greatly liked to toI. bout his
past
Hc used 20 m.1uon first tbo uf.F
factory boz West Virginia vher" Dc
was born. No one NoHid Ihlhh ''
look az such % clean and shining
Medicine Ho.uc, tha' Doe began lii"
in such @ dark and dirty place I.Is
earliest memories Wrr' rather cou-
fused bur always of 'ho noro".t
heat-bastiu- terrible heat Ho
could we'll remember being carried
away first from the bot furnace
and. at ne end of 20 long pipe. bong
placed ln tight DrHmp..s mold
This mold was held Boo place. ~ "a
Boy while q man blew strongly into
the other end of fhe pipe This Wa#
% give Medicine Both. the right
size and shape. and though f di1
hurt 10 be $50 u.u.luI sun he liked
20 think h, was really going t0 cool
of at last But no. Another Ho.
came go once and carried Dim away
10 place called .'he Giors -h'In.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-17
Ell CONGRESO SOCIALISM,.

Paris l5.-El Congreso socialista de
Jena, inaugurado hoy, ha celebrado dos
seslones. De los datos leldos Sc deduce
que ell aumento de adheridos durante ell
anO que ACADIA de transcurrir no ha sido
muy elevadO, pues no pasan de doce mil
En- su mayor parte pertenecen al sexo
femepinO.
El diputado encargado de leer ell in
forme del Comite directive Sc ha pro-
nunciado abiertamente contra toda pro
paganda que tenga por fin i1nico la huel-
ga general.
La huelga general-ha dicho entire
Otras cOsas-no debe emplearse mas que
en- los casos extremes, no para conser-
var 10 que va Sc ha logrado, sino para
adquirir nuevos derechos.
Por muy importante que sea la cues
ti0n electoral en- Prussia, no es sufciente,
como algunos Green, para entusiasmar
a las muchedumbres'
Entire otros datos curiosos leidos en- la
asamblea fguran los siguientes: Ell par
lido dispone de 90 peri6dicos diarios. 62
imprentas, 267 redactores de plantilla
1.465, 900 suscriptores.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-17
ArtlculOs de Fana
PAPEL CARBON MARCIA "IDEAI."
DE CARTER.

ST las copias al carbon de sus cartas
no son claras, 81 los n1meros 6, 7, s y 8
copiados no resultan claros, es casi me-
jor que no las sacase.
Copias de papel carbon inferior, al
frotarse unas otras en- sus archives Sc
emborronan y Sc hacen inteigibles, no
durando mucho.
Por fortuna, en- la famosa marca
Ideal" de papeles carbon de Car
ter Sc combina economic y calidad. Cs.
da hoja copiara de $50 225 cartas;
con la marca "Gossamer' hasta veinte
copias, todas claras, de una sola impre-
sion.
De venta en- ell BOLETIN MERCAN.
TIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-17
UNA CASA VOLADA.

Paris ia consecuencia de una ex-
plosi6n de gas Sc ha hundido en- Coburgo
una casa habitada por Is 6 20 personas
Fue tai la violencia del accidente, que
ell edificio volo casi por complete.
Hasta ahora han sido retirados dos
cadaveres y bastantes heridos; pero aun
quedan bajo los escombros II 6 ii indi
viduos, que Sc supone habran sucumbido
por asfxia
ENTIERRO DEL BARON DE
BONET.
Barcelona 15.-El entierro del baron
de Bonet ha cOnstitu1do una imponenic
manifestation de duelo. Asistieron re-
presentaciones de todas las classes socia-
les.
Adrian marcha los batidores munici-
pales y despues iban los niilos de las
escuelas y la banda municipal. Detras
del feretro iban ell gobernador civil, ell
captain general ell obispo, el alcalde Y
enorme gentfo.
UrN DESCUBRIMIENTO
ARQUEOLOGICO.
Valladolid 15-La urna cineraria en-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-17

En- la Ultima session, de los delega-
dos turcos4B1lgaros, Sc ha acordado
definitivamente que Turquia conserve
Indianapolis y Kirkilsia, sin ninguna
restriction respecto al armamento de di-
chas plazas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-17

contrada recientemnte en- unas excava-
clones Sc expondra al p1blico en- ell esca-
parate de un comercio.
Las personas entendidas que la han
examlnado garantizan ell inestimable va
lor arqueol6gico de la urna, que debi6
ser construfda hace tres mil -quinientos
amos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-17
DOS ISLAyS DESAPARECIDAS

Paris 13.-Telegraffan de San Francis
co que el captain del vapor Sonoma, de
Sidney, asegura que las islas Hope y
Falcon, del grupo de las Tonga, han des-
aparecido, probablemente causa de te-
rremotos
Anade que ,todos sus habitantes han
perecido en- la catastrofe.
UN TORPEDERO ALEMAN AUCAN-
IA LA VELOCIDAD DE
81 MILLAS.
Berlin 13.-El torpedero S. % ha al
canzado en- las pruebas una velocidad de
81 millas por hora
En- un viaje de varias horas la veloci-
dad media ha sido de Sc millas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-17
Cronica rnundial
DESPUES DE LA GUERRA.

Traumfo daplomdtico de Twqatia.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
WINDSOR RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse 500 all ages; foalsd IN
Canada: six fIrunss Ondramon. lli ivan I'usenl,
s 10 ) Won. CrystiawoEa, los lObeEt, to 5,
s.l.,ud. Sar0ltr lOS HscInsbcrTyl, TO ). third.
Time. ! Il ~ 7. P. CoDef and Maid Of FrumIae
alsJ Tan.
SECOND RACE-Purse $50; three-ysar-oIas snd
upward: selling: six furlonss Mother hatcham.
10, iEg5erisD Is to s. won; BrIwuy, l6 callahan.
to 5 second: Ondramids. IS Taylor, 70 TO !,
third. Time. l:Is. Counterpart, Clint and Love
Day alsa ran
THIRD RACE-Purse, 500: three-yesr-oids and
upward; selling; one mile and seventy yards Be,
10, tKederis) I3 TO TO- won; Gerard, 81 tCalahan),
; 10 !, second; Good Day, 81 uounsberryl, to J.
third. Time Ia IS. Fel, Port Arlington, and L
NJ Eczert also ran.
threeyear-olds and upward: selling: one mile Me-
ton STREET, 10 tSmalD, to 2, won: Ter11hIe BlI
IGo CKedsris) to J. secold; Rife Brigade, %
Callahan. to !. third Time, l.i2 Font, Jenny
J5eddes and Prince Ahmed also ran
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 500; tWo-yesr-ods; selling;
FIVE furlongs Patty ReZn. l09 Gross, u 10 j,
Won; Sheffield 50 CMontourl. 10 s. second; Rou-
rnanian. l0l CSeharfl. TO /, third. Time, lNS
Sersnats. Superiority. Laura, Scarlet Letter, and
Edna LiskA also ran.
upward; selling; Eve and half fmlongs- Tankard
1dl fCyross) ( TO J. won: Right Easy, l6 ivan
Dusenl S 70 ], second. Duquesne Zoe Wairhutherl
i 10 third Tine los IS. Gasket. Theo
Coak Black Chief. Spellbound and Douhls Five
also ran TITLES Nightmare fell.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $40; three-year-ods and
upward; selling; mile and seventy yards Rash
brother, IN l. second; Ny Fellow. los tobertl 70
!. third. Time. 1918 Earl Of Savoy. Plant.
Henry Hutchinson, Wander, and CoPpertoun also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
M'DERMoTT WINS TITLE.
Lands National Golf Championship
at shawnee.

Water Gap, Pa. Aug. S3-British golf
ers went down before Americans. as they
have I'm other branches OF sport. and as
a result of play in the open tournament
OF the Shawnee Country Club meet
Harry Vapden is only in NTH place,
which nets him $50. while Edward Ray
was tied with two other men FOR sixth,
seventh. and eighth places. They will
divide $40 Wflfred Reid, q British en-
trant. failed 10 get in the money. The
first attack OF the British professionals
in their invasion of the United States
netted them only S4SS5.
J. J. McDermott, national open cham
pion. played wonderful golf and aston
ished friends with 293 strokes for the 72
holes. With 20 for one round, he broke
the course record established twenty
four hours before by Alex Smith. Smiths
mark was n He finished second to Nc
Dermott.
The only source OF satisfaction to the
Britishers was that Ray made the best
score in the afternoon round and won a
special prize for his 7S.
Here are the total scores OF the eight
men who finished within the money:
]. J. McDermott, Atlantic City. &c;
Alex Smith, wykagyl. SO; NJ. j. Brady,
Wollaston. 3l5; Tom Anderson, Oakmont,
305; Harry Vardon, English, 3os: Edward
Ray, English, 3os; Fred Mcleod, Colum-
bia, 3OS; Tom Mcnamara, Boston. 3OS
Reid. the third Briton, finished in elev-
enth place.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
BIG STAKE RACE
TOSAM JACKSON
McGinnis' Bay Gelding Fin
ishes First IN Merchants
and Citizens Handicap.
DAVERIDES MOUNT WELL
Little Nephew, the Favorite, Easily
Defeats Field Of Two-Year-Olds
in Memorial Event.
DAVSRIDES MOUNT WELL

Saratoga, n. Y, Aug Z.--"Lucky Jack
McGinnis furnished a surprise to Mem
oryviIle" today when hls bay gelding.
Sam Jackson, won the Merchants and
Citizens handicap in common trot.
Lucky Jack" told his friends the son of
Garry Herman would win, and in conse-
quence defeating bunch of ordinary
tBo-year-olds.
Jeff Livingston's $4,000 beauty Prince
Eugenia, attempted TO make a runaway
race of it, but after leading to the stretch
coughed it up, and failed to show. Sam
jackson passed Lahore, which appeared
q certain winner, three-sixteenths out
and won as Jockey Davies pleased.
Little Nephew, heavily backed at evens
by the talent, had soft thing defeating
a bunch of ordinary two-year-olds in the
$500 Sanford Memorial, and Hand Run
ming, well ridden by Lieut.. Rockwell,
landed the Ofhcers' Army Service cup in
a busy finish. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Handicap; selling: all ages: SiI
turlonss- Joe knight, ll2 tButwslD. to !. won;
Sosius &C CMcTSsgaTt), to ?, second; IoNton
FYsld. 100 lGlassl. Z 10 l, third. Time, lai 50
IEidOa and BelamolTr also ran.
SECOND RACE-Handieap; selling; steeplschase;
tlree-yea--olis and upward; about two nileS Bhl
Andrews lS tFainl, TO ], won; Guneotton, lio
lDupeel, ) 70 l. second; Shannon River. lE tAlen,.
to 2, third Time. as. Nosesay, Big Sandy and
Bigot also nan.
THIRD hAGE-Ihc SanIoru helno1lMS NhO9SA-
olds: six fGrlougs, Little Nephew. lls killings
worth. II TO TO- won; Undaunted. 10 tByTnel. 20
J. second; Trumps Ils lBoreI 10 to l. third Tine,
li i5 Filter Gold, FiIeside, Charlestonian, Tand-
sticker Mr.. Snigrs and Nandersrift also rn.
FOURTH RACE-The Merchants and Citizers
Handicap: threeyy ear-Olds and upward; one and
three-sxtesnths miles Sam Jackson, nS tDaTiesi.
to l. won; Lahore Us (BoTeI. to !, second; Night
stick. lC2 tAmbrusel, Z TO 2, third Time, 20l So
Elam1na, Any Port. and Prince Eugene also ran
FIFTH RACE-The oicers' Army Service Cup;
four-year-oIds and upward; mile. Haudunning
l6I Lieut.. ROCKWELL, 10 30, won Gilbert. lbl
Capt. MITCHELL, 2 10 !, second; Mason, Isl Cap
LymanI, 6 to J. third. Time, l+a. Only three
stdrteTs.
SIXTH RACE-The PIPING Rock Subscription
Race: two-yoar-olds; FIVE and one-haf furlongs
Arlington IOS Glass, to S, won; Lily 0r7ne, 100
,TrUxler TO / second; Oktibbena, lo5 lByrnel, Is
10 l, third Time, lll. Rosa, Virginia Lass, San
dow, and Armament also
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
TORONTO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purss, $50; twoyesr-olds; siI f.r-
Iongs. Nancy Oms. lo5 Gsckson), 70 !. WOE;
Eummare. lol (Halsey). 6 10 ], second: Tom Han
eek. 100 JAusyl. 10 TO l, third. Time, IA IS.
Mary Pickford, ChipIdgan, Ratigsn, and Odd Cross
ilsa ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500; three-year-cids and
upward; about FIVE furlongs. Field Flower, i0l
CWlitel, ? 70 J. Won; Woody Mason. 10 lDaTen-
portl 5 70 . second: Boano. los (Wsuingfonl. 5
10 J. third. Time, l05 rs. Vale Of AEoez, Miss
Edna FeHwick, Onrico, BertnOnt, I'm There, and
Dau,ile II also ran
upward. about five fIrlonss Delicious, l0S Hal
seyl to / won: Johnny Wise. los tHalD. TO !,
s,rcnd: May Bride. 10 tQuinlanl, TO !, third
Time. Ia5 Is. Handsslletta, Pass On. Boss. and
Sheriff Nulte also Tal.
FOURTH RACE-Purss. 500; thrse-yssr-oids and
upward: about FIVE furiongS John Bowman. 10
u.eyeel, 10 to !, won Tackle III tQutnAnl, 70 l,
secUud: Adriuche, 10 Jacksonl. TO ], thru
Time 15. Huda's sister, Christmas Daisy, Osea-
bar. Lou Lsuier. and Cauillon also ran
FIFTH RACE-Purse 500; three-year-olds and up
uard: SIX and half furiougs. Racing Belle. IO
rChaPpell. to 2. won; Msxtou, IL CWarnnsionl
to J. second; Gay. 10 tHalseyl. to !, third
Time. IL IS. Kinder Lou, Booby' Chess. and
Kaufman also ran.
SIyTH RACE-Puse. 500; three-year-olds and
upward: six and half furlonss. Leihola, ls tHal-
seyl. 70 . won; LinbTOok. l02 tAlley), 70 i
seraud: Johnnie Harris lO4 tJacksonl, 70 J. third
Time "a Irish Town, Lilly Paxton. Tannic,
Fara Branch. sChsTry seed. and Senator Sparks
SEVENTH RACE-Purss. 500: tfrse-ysar-oIds and
rs.a ard: six and half furlonES. Dick Deadwo"5. l0
lWaIriuctnn), eTen won. EEcalbur, ITO tQrinlanl
= 70 / second. Phcv. s. tFuerst), 10 J, third
Tms. ! 81 25. la sainTela. silieie, hiddy Lee
Louis De- CoynetE, and Glipian also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-rurse. 800: three-year-cids and
inward; six and half frlougs. Brush, l0 iJacksonl
to l. von; Guilty Hunk, IL FrauEinl, 10 D.
secuDd; Rose O'Netll, liO lNATTingtonl, 10 l.
third Time. . rs Goliiwoss and Palma also
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
SOUTHPAW. BOOKED
TO HURL TODAY
JaropiIlo Win Face Vigilants in Sec
ond and Final Game Of Series
at $50 O'clock.

The AIl-Filipino ball club. which lost
a hard-fought game to the Vigilants
yesterday at VIgilant Park, Fifteenth
and H Streets Northeast, will hook up
again this afternoon with the yigilants,
ard as Manager Willitts, of the Fill
ipinos. will more than likely send Jaro-
pillo his star southpaw, to the hill, the
local semi-pro stars will have to go
some TO win out.
Manager Oliveri is scheduled to work
Forest Thompson, the hurler who de-
feated the Woodstock club Wednesday
in a fast game. holding the crack Vir-
ginia outfit safe at all stages. Thomp-
son is going like a house afire these
days, and the Filipinos, although with
the star finger on the hill. will have to
play real baseball again today.
The game this afternoon will be called
promptly at $50 o'clock. Billy Belts and
Joe Handiboe will umpire the contest
A game will be played at 10 o'clock be-
tween the Rex A. c. and the Lincolns,
while at o'clock the Washington Giants
Will hook up with the Teddy Bears.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
SUNDAY BASEBALL.
Chicago Nationals 6nme Repro
duced on Coleman Scoreboard.

The Coleman lifelfke scoreboard will
reproduce the game scheduled today in
Chicago between the Nationals and the
White Sox at the New National Theater.
This board has been put on exhibition
before the public but once, but last Sun
day, when the board was shown, the fans
were loud in their praise for the inven-
ton. which is the final word in the COM
pletion Of an electric scoreboard.
The players. or, rather. haif-tones Of
real ball players, are seen to move as II
in real ball game. The pitcher throws
the ball, which is really the most impor-
tant feature Of the game, and then the
catcher holds 1t. He, in turn. throws 1t
back to the finger. The batter hits the
ball, and then runs to first. The ball is
fielded by an infelder and pegged to first
in time to catch the runner. The first
baseman holds the ball, and the umpire
at first base ellis the runner "Out" This
board entertained big crowd at the
National Theater last Sunday, and as
the box office will be open at II o'clock
this morning. another capacity house Is
expected. Women and children were
pleased with the treatment afforded them
last Sunday, and another large outpour-
ing of the fair sex is looked for this aft
ernoon. The game viii start at o'clock
eastern time).
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

Trotter and PAGER

early speed corbin was at Lebanon.
Pa, during the week and drove Deed
Tinker, but Deed was not in the money.
Prince Alto, by Alto Bell, also started
at Lebanon Wednesday in the 2:35 trot
and saved his entrance fee. Herbert
Cozine was way outside the money in the
same race
Although the Grand Circuit horses were
at Salem. N H. during the week. the
meeting at Goshen. Orange County, n. J..
was the greater scene of interest. The
mile of Directum II on Wednesday, which
vas paced in ZOE "a, was the even Of tho
day, and places him among the top-notch
PAGERS OF the year. If Joe Patchen, sec
ond. was real good this year. which he is
not, race between the two crack side
wheelers would attract an enormous
crowd of spectators Directum II was
bred and IS now owned by James But
Ter. proprietor Of the Empire City track.
New York. Director lis sire was Di-
rectum Kelly. sos IA and an n. and n.
winner. He also was bred by Mr.. But
Ter. A recent important piece OF local
news Is 10 the effect that Mr.. Butler nav
owns a controlling interest in the Laurel
md race track. II the news proves to
be correct, It is highly probable that
there will be harness racing at Laurel
- NAAS near ANbuLG- MI oullCE Is q nlBn-
class sportsman.
Light harness racing at -Goshen closed
on Thursday. The event of the day TO
Nashingtonians was the press dispatch
announcing that Koroni. a locally owned
horse. driven by ''Knapsack'' Mccarthy.
raced ssrond in each OF the three heats
of the $50 trot to the fast Farmer Gen.
try. when the time of each heat was in
2:lGii. 2=TsE, and 2:164. This race es-
tablishes the fact that the recent change
from Crawford to Mccarthy was a wise
move on the part Of Koronis owner, and
establishes another very important fact
that Koroni has in him the making of
high-class trotter, which his royal breed
ing entities him to be. We have no
doubt that in McCarthy's hands Berka
will make equally as good showing.
Corbln started Russell Coziue on Thurs
day at Lebanon, Pa. and got fourth
money with him. Norman Corbin and
VIII MCHenry, owners OF the stallion.
were on hand to see him race. The
three heats raced were each in a.l5H.
which would indicate that the stallion is
either not up yet 10 his oId-time clip
CT that his front underpinnings are CIV
ing him serious trouble Corbin also
won fourth money on Thursday with the
sorrel mare, Shannondale. owned in or
near Hagerstown. 1t is TO be regretted
that COrbin this year, up to date, has
played in hard luck. He Is a hard
working man, highly competent in the
sulky, and deserves a more generous
handout than he has thus far received.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
|PHILLIES DROP TWO
TO PITTSBURGH
Dooin's hibe Has No Hope for PEN
nant Now-Heayy Hitting
Features Contests.
BYRNE HIT HARD IN THE FIFTH

Philadelphia. Aug. 3.-The Pirates
throttled the last hopes the PhiIhes had
of catching the Giants by taking both
ends OF double-header today, 10 TO S
and 13 to s.
The visitors fell on seaton and Marshall
In the NTH and scored nine runs. Nc
Quillan was easy for the Phillies. Yield
ing two doubles. a single, and a home run
in one inning, but Hendrix proved puz-
Gle. Byrne was up twice in the nth and
made two doubles
In the second game the Phillies drove
Cooper from the box in the first inning.
but the Pirates came back in the third
inning and started a swatfest, getting
seventeen hits for twenty-sfx bases. Sea-
ton, Brennan, and Inlay were the vic
tins.
Manager Doom today added Infelder
Dolan and a cash consideration to the
Pirates for Byrne and Camnitz. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
YANKS AND TIGERS
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL
Detroit Outfit Captures Initial Contest
by 8 to l Score, and New York
Lands Second, A to 2.

Detroit. Aug. 23.-Frank Chance and his
weary band of Yankees left for Cleve-
land tonight after splitting double bill
with the Tigers. Jennings crew took
the first, to /, and lost the second,
to 3
In the first. Dubuc proved that he Is
still an enigma TO the cellar denizens.
He allowed them but FIVE very-much
scattered hits, and struck out five. The
Tigers batted Fisher, hard throughout
piling UP thirteen hits.
In the second game, Caldwell out
pitched both Lake and Hall The
Yankees tailed twice in the second in
ming and and added two more in the
third of successive hits by Maisel, Cook,
Cree, and Zeider. Both of the first two
showed clever base running during this
game, Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
APACHEs TO PLAY.
VIII Battle Tallahassee Club Today
at Seventeenth and ID Streets,

The Apache A. C. has accepted the date
named by the Hyattsville baseball team
for double-header September s. and viii
be on the latter's grounds at go p. m.
sharp.
Today. at Seventeenth and d Streets
Southeast, the Apache A. c. will meet the
strong team representing the U. S. S.
Tallahassee. Batteries for the Tallahas-
sees, Meelxin and Brown; for the Apaches.
Dyer and Hayden.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
CONTINUED FROM PAGE rwo.

manity from them. A man who will
deliberately illtreat a faithful horse and
turn him out on the sands to starve and
die. as was the case with Old Abdullah,
sire of Hambletonian 10. Is several
grades lower than the brute he owns
and mistreats. Everyday OF our lives
We see in the large cities of the country
horses cruelty whipped and kicked be-
cause they refuse to haul loads beyond
their capacity to draw. Almost every
day OF our lives we see men holding the
reIns behind horses that have more in
telligence than their drivers. and. II we
are real men, our indignation rises to
the danger point humane societies are
doing much to better the condition of the
horse, but they might go one step fur
ther. They might be empowered by law
TO inspect and better the stable condi-
are kept in dark and unventilsted
stables. The darkness Injuries the sight,
and nonventilation produces diseases
from which thousands Of animals die
every year. Owners OF horses trust
too much to drivers and grooms. who.
having no financial interest IN the ami
mails. neglect them, not only In the mat
ter of cleanliness. but in the matter OF
proper food and the necessary amount OF
water at stated periods, especially dur
ing the heated term.
DR.. John f. Sansbury has placed a
most excellent card of sport for Labor
Day. The horse show will have the right
OF way in the early part of the day. with
a country dinner on the side at midday
which will last for one hour. The racing
card consists OF a Class A trot or pace,
purse SIS: a class B trot or pace. purse
so. and a Class c trot or pace, intended
to be a free-for-all. purse SO. There will
also be a running race. FIVE TO enter and
four TO start. A number of Washington
owned horses are already at the track.
Gay Mckinney and Florence Kushan
have been at the Forestville track for
some days. Howard Ryan, Of Mount
Pleasant, Is working over the track his
two-year-old Alto Bell gelding. which is
entered in The Washington Sunday Her
aid two-year-O!d stake, and will soon
have in charge D. G.. McCarthy's
yearling FLY. Molly Mccarthy. by Alto
Bell Recent visitors to the Forestville
course say that II never was in as fine
condition for fast work Hal Hardin is
reported to have trotted a mile over il
early in the week in 2:26, and GAY Nc
Kinney is said to have paced a mile over
II in 2:27.
W. z. Miller during the week was at
Easton. and on Wednesday cashed with
his good pacing mare, Mary Ellen, and
was not compelled to go faster than her
PIG IA. Won March started In the
game race and got fourth money. II is
reported that the black stallion changed
hands during the week, and is now owned
Cr,nra AI7ra
NJ. met Joe Boy again on Wednesday and
again surrendered first money TO him. A.
II. Tyson moved Miller Boy up a notch in
the 2:l9 trot and won second money.
Miller Boy was bred at the Buttonwood
Stock Farm. Gettysburg. Pa. by Jacob
L. Butt, owner of the crack stallion.
Senator Hale. 200 II, 2 coming sire of