davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-05
SPORTING COMMENT.
Tho Rose String OF Flyers Starts for


Tho Rose String OF Flyers Starts for
Brooklyn.
The sporting editor has been hors du
combat for ten days. This explains
why several communications did not
appear in this department. The reader
will find the very latest in the sporting
world in the HERALD this morning.
~
"I think that Cadmus was the best
2-year-old at the Blood Horse meeting"
said Senator L. J. Rose to HERALD re-
porter last evening. "There are more
good 2.year-olds in California than
ever before. OF course I WAS a little
disappointed in both Sir Roy and Motto.
"The latter at the close of last season
gave promise of being the best three
year-old flly in the state, but she
couldn't run little bit. Since / came
home, however. she ran q slashing good
race in the mud, and is apparently get
ting to be herself. Sir Roy ran away in
the first race and was afterwards left at
the post a couple of times.
~ have great expectations of By Jove,
the Cyrus colt. He trod on something
sharp, which interfered with him at the
Blood Horse meeting, but while he may
not develop into high class colt shall
expect to win number of stakes with
him. He is entered in the Great Ameri-
can stakes, to be run the latter part OF
this month at Brooklyn. This is one Of
the richest two-year-old events of the
season. being worth $20,000."
x*x
Mr.. Rose is especially well pleased
with Fairy. He anticipates capturing
a number Of good things with the flying
daughter of Argyle. Fairy is in the
Suburban, and is also entered in the
Metropolitan handicap. She should be
a big factor in the race, If she goes to
the post fit and we'll. Mr.. Rose in.
formed the writer that his string were
to leave San Francisco yesterday fol
Brooklyn. Among other things Mr..
Rose said in reply to questions: "Ber-
nardo is better 3-year-old than Zaldi-
var. Bridal Veil was about the best 2.
year-od filly at the Bay district, with
Orta and Princess close up" Mr.. Rose
also made some purchases, reference tc
which will be made some other day.
x*x
The owner of the stallion Pat Dowl.
ing, 2:13. is anxious to trot his horse in
sweepstake with Delmarch, Mckinney
and Charleston. This is an admirable
suggestion. This quartette of stations
is especially we'll matched as there is
only the slightest margin between all
four of their records. There is chance
for some enterprising association to gel
up one of the most sensational stallion
races ever trotted. Pat Downing will
60 in. Charles Darfee will not hesitate
moment to put in the 5-year-old son o
AlcEzar and Rosa Sprague. Surely the
owners of Charleston and Delmarch will
come in, especially as Delmarch has the
fastest record of thequartette,. viz, 2:12
Let the race be for $1,000 corner and
there are several associations that would
not hesitate to add $4,000 for the race to
come off over their track. Gentlemen,
you can count Mckinney in.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-05
BASEBALL THIS AFTERNOON.
The ColoneIs and the Angels to Play
Today.

The ColoneIs and the Angels to Play
Today.
The Colonels will arrive this morning
from the north and play the Angels this
afternoon. The game will be called at
3 O'Clock sharp by Umpire McDermott.
All the fans will be on hand, as they
have been anxiously awaiting the ar
rival of this day. The batting order Of
reorganized Oakland team is as follows: ::
O'Brien, Hutchinson, Carroll, Osbourn,
Wilson, Turner, Mannassau, Whitehead,
German or Horner. utwi,l be noticed
that there are FIVE new Colonels. Tur-
from the northwest, where he was
known az "Home Run" Turner. The
Colonels will not be such an easy mark
for Los Angeles as many of the local en-
thusiasts predict. -
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-05
wrapped III Poisonous VEIN

shores of sluggish streams, from low lands
soaked by freshets or from marshy,. muddy
flats on the. outskirts of populous cities, lurk
disease and death. Inmeshed in this poison
Gus veil of mist are isolated business struc-
lures, manufacturing villages and humble
tenements For those who either from mo-
daily constrained to breathe this envenomed
atmosphere, there is no immunity save in an
lficient medicinal safeguard. Hostetter's
ing whole communities from the insidious
attacks of malaria, disease which in its
more m llignant forms is scarcely less to be
dreaded in the individual than typhus. Every
type Of 1t is thoroughly. eradicated by the
Bitters. This peerless medicine also remedies
dyspepsia, constipation. liver and kidney
trouble, rheumatism and nervousness: Tts a
restorative, too, of appetite, sleep and flesh.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-05
Real Estate Boom

Attracts the attention of every property holder
In this city. But when DR.. franklin Miles, the
eminent Indiana specialist, claims that Hear
Disease is curable and proves 1t by thousands
of testimonials of wonderful cures by his New
Heart Cure; 1t attracts the attention of the
millions suffering with Short Breath, Palpita-
tion, Irregular Pulse, Wind in Stomach, Pain
ing, Sd Dropsy, % etc. a. F. Davis, Silver Silver creek, reel
Neb., by using four bottles of Dr. Miles New
Heart Cure, was completely cured after twelve
years suffering from Heart Disease. This new
remedy is sold by O. h. Hance. Books free.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

The Baltimore Boys Give Che Colts a
very Hard Rub.
CarcAao, May 4.--The Colts had hard
struggle but finally won In the twelfth,
batting in two hard-earned runs.
Chicago, 6; hits, 10, errors, 8.
Baltimore, r.; hits, II; errors, 8.
Batteries: Luby, Schriver, McMshon,
Robinson.
C6NCINNATI-BRoOKLYN
CINCINNATI, May 4.-The stupid play
ing of Mullane and errors by Smith lost
the game.
Cincinnati, q; hits, 8; errors, g..
Brooklyn, A hits, T.; errors, J.
Batteries: Mullane, Murphy; Stein,
Winslov.
BROWNS NDsGIANTs.
ST. LOUIS, May 4.-The Browns won
because their errors were not as
costly as the New Yorks'.
St. Louis, s; hits;6; errors, 3.
NewYYork, 3; hits, a errors, A.
Batteries: Gleason, Buckley; Rusie
Boyle.
THE SENATORS IN LUCK.
CLEVELAND, May, s.-The Clevelands
inability to hit Kilborn caused their de-
feat.
Cleveland, l; hits, A.
Washington, 8; hits, z; errors, 1.
Batteries: Davis, Boyle; Kilroy, Nc
Guire.
THE PHIL4aEs' PICNIC.
PIrTsBURG, May 4.-Ehret had no
control of the ball and the Phillies won
with the greatest ease.
Pittsburg, 8; hits, 12: errors 2.
Philadelphia, IL; hits, 13; errors, q
Batteries: Camp and Ehret; Earle,
Weyhing and Clements.
VICTORIOUS BEAN-EATERs.
LOUISVILLE, May 4.-Louisville led
till the sixth, when Boston punched
hits and won. Louisville, 3; hits, s;
errors, 3.
Boston, 4; hits, 8; errors, 3.
Batteries: Jones, Grim; Nichols,
Kelly.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-05
O, what . Cough.

VIII you heed the warningy The signal per.
disease. Consumption. Ask yourselves If you
can AFFORD for the sake Of saving Soc. to run
the risk and do nothing for it. We know from
experience that 6hiloh's Cure Will cure your
more than Million Bottles were sold the past
year. 1t relieves Group and whooping cough at
once. Mothers, do not be without It: For
lame back, side, or chest, use 6hilOh's Porous
Plaster Sold wholesale by Haas, 8arlch b
Co.. and al retail druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-05
THE DUKES PHENOMENAL LUCK
They Beat the 'Friscos by the
Merest Chance.
The Colonels and the Angels Cross
Bats Today.
yrsterday's Game on the League Dia-
monds-Turf Events-The Maber-
Purcell Fight-General Sport
ing Gossip.
A ssoc,sted Press Dispatches.

Associated Press Dispatches.
SAN Francisco, May 4.-The Frisco
and San Jose teams played very inter-
esting game today at Oakland, San Jose
winning by 8 to A. The score was twice
tied. and the clubs ran an even race
until Dooley won the game for his side
in the ninth inning by knocking out a
home run. There was not much hitting
on either side and the fielding was fair.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-05
KELLEY !. .a'tIt,ts' ,,',' It,
Liquor, Opium and Tobacco
Diseases and Neurasthenia
Permanently Cured.

The only branch in California of the
world-renowned Keeley Institute of
Dwight, ILL.,, is located at Los Gatos,
Santa Clara county, S. Miles South Of
San Francisco. This treatment has
been tested by time and has triumph
ant record of more than Fifty Thousand
patients treated and PERMANENTLY
cured. 1T is NOT A SOBERING-
UP PROCESS, BUT EFFECTS IN
EVERY CASE A PERMANENT
CURE without harm or pain to the
patient. Write to
KELLEY INSTITUTE,
f. I'm Los Gatos, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-05
THE RAINFALL.

The Report Furnished by the Southern
Pscific Company.
The Southern Pacific company reports
the rainfall of the last storm up to 7
o'clock yesterday morning as follows,
the first figures being the fall for the
storm and the second the fall for the
season in inches and hundredths at the
x>1oooo
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-05
STRING BoNNETs

SPRING BONNETS.
We have large and choice number of Hats
and Bonnets, trimmed up for Easter holidays,
a which en- we will offer at lowest possible prices
We also carry the largest and incest selection Of
Our dressmaking department is managed by
MASS Herberger, teacher of the ladies' tailor sys-
tenn ana cutter of all the latest novelties.
THE DELIGHT, so7 sSSse ss.ss.' Spring
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-05
DandruR.

This annoying scalp trouble, which
gives the hair an untidy appearance, is
cured by skookum root hair grower.
All druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-05
NESTS
THAT
- PROVE

prejudiced by rival manufacturers and (best OF a
the by American housewives in their daily use OF
it in practical cooking for quarter of century, have
proven the ROYAL Baking Powder fautess the greatest
in leavening strength absolutely pure and wholesome
Every test proves it's suueriorcV.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-05


Scrofula is, in the main, a
disease of early life. Home
knowledge is all astray about
it. You cannot tell whether
your child has it or not; your
doctor will know.
We do not prescribe. We
are chemists. We make the
remedy, SCOTS Emulsion Of
cod-liver oil. Your doctor
must tell you when to use it.
A book on CAREFUL LIVING
tells what scrofula is. Shall
we send it.? Free.
ScoTr & BowNE. Chemists, I3s South sth Avenue,
New York.
Your druggist keeps Scors Emulsion of cod-I liver
on-all druggists everywhere do. 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-05
Western League .

OMAHA, May 4.-Milwaukee game
postponed; rain.
ST. PAUL, May 4.--st. Paul, z; To-
Hedo, g.. 49,. "a
game postponed; rain.
MINNEAPoLIs, 6; Columbus, z.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-05

Winterilla is q balm of thousand flowers
Your toilet is not complete without it,
The Eintracht, 1e3 N. Spring Street,
Is the place to get the Anheuser- Busch St,
Louis Beer on draught. Ring up telephone
467 or 316 for the celebrated bottled beer
Rest and cheapest in market
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-05
places name
LEoNA NOT IN THE CHORUS.

Rain extended as far east as Yuma.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-05
Exhaustive Government tests,
scientific tests by State and City
Boards of Health, the tests by

juries of competitive and indus
trial exhibitions, the minute and
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-05

very test proves It's suueriorirv.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-04-15
Hints In Mourning Dress.

have been asked If silk is mourn
ing? 1t is not deep mourning. but it
may be worn three months after
mourning is assumed if it is trimmed
with Grape, but even then the dull silk
must be chosen, writes Mrs. Mallon.
Jet should not be worn until after
Grape is laid aside, and then only the
dull jet is proper, unless you are wear
ing black for distant relative.
Neither velvet nor plush are mourn
ing.
A white handkerchief without q
border is counted in rather better taste
than those having the black outline;
but when a border is used it should not
be over half an inch wide, and no en-
broidery is allowable on the linen
square.
The gloves should be black undressed
kid ones, the glace kid not harmonic
ing with Grape. Buttons should be OF
the simplest, the dull black ones. fiat,
being given the preference. Where
garment can be closed without the butt
tons being visible it is deemed most de-
sirable
No jewelry should be worn, even thai
of jet being counted rather bad form.
A widow continues to wear her we'd
ding ling, but this is the only CLINT Of
gold about her.
No matter how deep the mourning
may be, black can always be laid aside
and white assumed when one is to be
married. The black can after this be
reassumed. A young girl who is in
mourning and who is to be at her Sis
ter's wedding may also assume white,
and the mother is permitted to lay
aside Grape for the time being. although
she wears all black.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-04-15
Coming Spring BOnnets.

Milliners predict that large hats anG
small bonnets will have the same
vogue given them during the spring
months that has been shown them
all winter. However, medium
sized poke bonnet will certainly be one
of the features of the summer. On the
broad brimmed picture hats loaded
with feathers, Madcmoiselle puts bit
of color in the form of IL velvet flower,
pink or sapphire blue being most fam
cied. If possible, this is placed under
the brim just in front, SO that
it rests on the hair, and looks most
coquettish. If the shape will not
permit this, then the flower
may be nestled among the plumes them
selves, and look out cozily and effec-
lively from their darkness. A hat that
is just now very popular in England,
and which will undoubtedly obtain
here, is of fine black starw with a some
what low, square crown and rolling
brim, that is, brim after the fashion
Of the English walking hat. The only
tamming is broad band of white satin
ribbon quite the hight of the crown; it
is drawn around smoothly, and the two
ends lap over each other just in front,
a long slender jet buckle seeming to
fasten it. Somewhat severe in shape,
these hats will only be becoming to
women who do not need to show their
bangs to soften their faces.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-04-15
Shaving for RaldueSs.

Shaving the head for badness is
delusion and a snare. When quite a
young man the exchange editor of the
Philadelphia Times found himself
growing bald, and by the advice of
barber, which advice was also indorsed
by wig maker. he had the top of his
head shaved regularly twice week
for six months ,ttst
During this time he wore a $50 tou-
pee bought OF the wig maker. Six
months was the time he was to shave
his head to effect cure. but at the
expiration of this period he found that
the toupee. or something else had
killed all the roots Of his hair and he
was hopelessly bald.
In telling his tale of woe tho editor
always removes his hat as he APP
proaches the climax and thus the alb
solute truth of it Is flashed, like
great white light upon tho nearer. -
National Barber.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-04-15
The First Letter Envelope.

An article in the Washington Post
gives May 6. 1871. as the date when
postage stamps were first introduced.
England having taken the lead in
this Improvement Now. will any
body tell us when letter envelopes as
now in use were first nader
l have the proof sheets OF what Sir
Rowland Hill informed me when he
presented it to me at his house in,
London on the 18th of June. 1867,
was that OF the first envelope ever in
vented, writes Horatio King.
1t is commercial note size, and the
upper side and each end are illustrated
by various pictures, the leading inter-
probation of which would seem to be,
the spread OF intelligence throughout.
the world.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-04-15
Guimpes md shirt Waists.

The novelty for guimpes is a round
collar finished with deep lace frill
that falls low on the waist of the dress
and over the tops of the sleeves. This
gives the popular effect of a bertha OF
lace surrounding the low neck or tho
yoke of dress. White China silks or
null are used for these guimpes.
The full sleeves are feather-stitched
on stirring at the wrist, with lace
frills falling on the hands. Washing
silk, foulards, and cotton Cheviots arc
made up in shirt waists, with shallow
yoke, turned-over collar, box pleat
down the front, and full sleeves with
deep cuffs
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-04-15

No QUESTION has attracted more
general attention in late years than
that of how cities shall care for the
youth that is drifting toward deprav-
ity. Emerson has said: 1.-The truest
test of civilization is not in the success
nor the size of its cities nor the crops.
but the kind of men the country turns
out Civilization has come to aocep
Emerson's definition and this question
of how to take care Of somebody else 8
boys or girls who are not cared for at
home. and make good citizens Of them.
is no longer left to those who are
called philanthropists preachers and
teachers. Business men have come
to regard it as one OF the great ques-
tions which they must help to solve.
They have been compelled to do this
often by their interest in their own
successful conduct of business.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-04-15
For Sweet ,Steeners.

Russian blouses, in many ways illus
trated for ladies, will be worn by girls
of sweet sixteen. There are also pretty
jacket waists for their wool gowns
made with a belt across the back the
fronts opening straight on a shirt waist
of washing silk or of dotted foulard.
The belt Of the back passes through
Sits in the side seams and crosses the
blouse waist. Girls of fourteen years
and less will continue to wear shirt
suits of striped or checked wool with
sleeveless jacket over a shirt of change
able silk or of striped washing silk.
Mothers who ask designs for plaid
dresses are referred to this model. The
round waist with an Elton jacket front
is also still popular for wool dresses
with gathered surah front.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-04-15

SALEM is reminder. not only that
we have something nncanny to look
back to. but that we are already. even
In the short space of two hundred
years so far out of that era that it
seems more remote by reason of pres
emit conditions than by lapse OF time.
Not that we have outgrown supersti-
ton, for it springs up in form SO near.
ly like the old bugbears that it seems
as though humanity would never learn
to cast it out; but that intolerance at
teest Of sort that can harm. is grad
aally dying out. The humbugs of all
sorts that do a thriving business in our
midst prove this and it is not thing
to be ashamed Of excepting that it
implies an untutored gullibility in the
public The pretended or actual sor-
ccries OF to-day are far more noxious
thar those which wero supposed to be
practice IN the Salem days but no.
body gets scorched for them, except
ing in reputation. 1t Is one depart
ment OF life in which we seem to have
learned that it is 10 use to punish the
offender as long as the offense is 50
readily marketable.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-04-15
New Models,

The latest models for spring frocks
Of girls 4 to 20 years old differ from
those of last season in having shorter
skirts that cover tie knees well, but
leave the limbs free below. Fashion
able mothers who follow extreme
styles have adopted for their girls the
so-called French dress, with abnor-
mally long waist, and short skirt barely
reaching to the knees; but, as mat
ter of fact, girls in Paris now wear the
Empire gown, with short waist up
under the arms, and long skirt almost
touching the floor, and also the En-
glish Greenaway gowns that have long
been familiar here. In selecting
styles, however, everything de-
ponds on the child, n plain
short frock suiting one best, and an
elaborate picturesque gown being
more becoming to another Mothers
of conservative taste are slow to accept
the extremely short skirts, preferring
those of medium length extending half
way below the knee and the top of the
high shoes. All skirts for small girls
arc straight and full, measuring from
two yards and a half to three yards or
a trifle more in width. A hem of four
to six inches is at the foot. The top
has usually two rows of gathers, with
much of the fulness thrown toward
the back, and is sewed to the waist
with welting cord. Rows of inser-
ton and Of velvet ribbon are the trim
mings preferrcd; tucks and ruffles are
also used
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-04-15

PEOPLE OF large cities where the
custom is uniform among doctors of
giving prescriptions to their patients
to be subsequently filed by the apothe-
cary enjoy an advantage which is de-
MED people OF the country where the
physician is not only compelled to
prescribe. but to fill the prescriptions
also This advantage consists in the
Valuable check which the druggist
amounts to whenever he ADULTS the
physicians prescription. There are
absent minded doctors just as there are
absent minded lawyers and preachers
and business men. 1t often happens
that doctor writes one thing when
he means to write another.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-04-15
Materials for Girls FrocISs.

The fancy French woollens in vogue
| for ladies' dresses are used in small
| figures, stripes, and checks for girls
spring frocks. Crepon, plisse woods,
Bedford cords in great variety, and the
new velours russo with tiny silk cords
crossing wool grounds, are chosen for
their best dresses, to be worn on the
first warmer days. The glossy Hen
rietta cloths are still used, but cash
mere is less in favor. Cheviot, home
spun, and rough flecked woo~ in
stripes or checks are for serviceable
everyday wear, with serges and wide
rough diagonals for school and outing
dresses.
For dancing-school, parties, or con-
certs in the afternoon or evening are
gay little dresses OF red or yellow ben
galine, of pink or white crepe de Chine
or China silk, of pale green, lilac, blue.
or ecru crepon, or of the lowered India
silks and challies Wash dresses to be
worn all summer are of pink, buff, or
white corded dimity, French nainsoolS,
zephyr ginghams in fine stripes, or cot
ton Bedford cords, the last in blue or
lilac cords alternating with white, or
ecru with tan or darker brown. Beige,
gray, tan-color, and pale violet are as
fashionable colors for children's dresses
us for those worn by their mothers.
Ecru point de Genes lace and OPEN
patterned embroidery are the trim
mings most used for girls best dresses.
Ribbons of velvet and moire are en-
ployed in quantities on these gowns,
whether they be of silk, wool, or fine
cotton fabrics The gay Russian en-
broideries are also used.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-04-15

WHEN we stop to consider that
about one-third of the population of
the country are youths under 81 years
of age it becomes very serious ques-
ton as to what shall be done with
the boys and girls. The children of
the poor are worth developing and it
is not necessary to accept the old the
DRY that there is permanent GRIMM
al element in our population by the
laws OF heredity.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-04-15

Is THIS indeed the real standard?
The head not the hearth The intel
lect as distinguished from the emo
tions? May it not be said truthfully
that the criterion of the age is not
either head or heart but pocket The
one un'ailing standard in America
appears to be money. When youths
in this hustling age are told to emu
late success the example Of success
presented is old Money Bags. How
money Bags made it is not in the in
curry.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-04-15

The greatest heroes are the least
known in the world, and those who
have made the loudest din are the
towards who have fed from their own
passions TO fight with other mems.
Hence the difficulty of moral govern
ment and hence also the common con-
sent of the world to leave the govern :
ment of the passions to mans own
self unless when they interfere with
the rights of the person or the rights
OF property.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1892-04-15

You have been q great deal happier
since you have given up thinking
about what is easy and pleasant and
being discontinued because you could
not have your own will. Our life is
determined for us; and it makes the
mind very free when we give up wish
ing. and only think of bearing what
is laid upon us and doing what Is given
us to do