davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-28
CYCLISTS TO COMPETE.
They Will Race For Worlds
Honors at Chicago.
CHANCES OF VARIOUS CHAMPIONS

Riders Who VIII Represent America, Eng
land. Germany, Scotland. Italy. Ireland.
Canada, Austria and South Africa-wm
The swlftest amateur bicyclists on the
track today will contest for the 81 900 Sal
tonstall trophy donated by Henry L. Sal
tonstan ana representing the one mile
championship of the world and for $4,000
worth Of other prizes at the Worlds fair
cycling tournament in Chicago Aug 5-12
The great wheeling carnival will open with
the annual meet of the League Of American
Wheelmen and continue six days, after
which two days will be devoted to the races
Of the International Cyclists union
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-28

a paying patient in London hospi-
tai, while bearing testimony to the
kindness, attention and self denial of
the nurses, remarks on the one weak
ness they all appear to possess. And
this is intemperance-not indeed in
alcoholic liquors, but in tea. In sea-
son and ont of season, morning, noon
and night, was the cup of tea resorted
to. 1t seemed to be quite as much the
correct thing when two nurses met for
one to invite the other to come and have
a cup of tea as in some circles it is for q
city clerk to invite his friend to come
and have a drink. This excessive tea
drinking is no doubt due to the long
hours and harassing work Of the nurses.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-28
INTERNATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP MEDAL


There will be great rivalry between the
American wheelmen for the worlds cham
pionship in the Internal ioual championship
races, and as the United States possesses
nearly dozen of the most phenomenal
riders in the world it is not probable that
the foreign racers who compete will carry
away many of the trophies One of the
most interesting features of the meet will
be the contest for supremacy between the
swift American riders. w. w. Windle,
: minutes 9 3-l5 seconds, mile champion
of the world: \. \. Zimmerman, holder OF
numerous worlds records; John 5. John
son, who is alleged to have covered a mile
in l minute 81 So seconds; Il. {. Tyler
w. {. Sanger, Il. l.. Gary, Il. r. Taylor, G.
NJ. Murphy, George c. Banker, j. 7. Bliss,
l.. d. Munger, George c. Smith and others
There would have been even greater inter
est in the outcome had not II. c. Wheeler,
p. J. Berlo and c. w. DOrntge abandoned
the amateur ranks for cash prize racing.
1t is generally believed that the honorS of
the international meet will be carried off
by either Zimmerman, Windle or johnson.
but Sanger, C. NJ. Murphy or some new
man like Gary, the young Boston pheuom-
enon, may prove a surprise party to local
and foreign cracks alike Zimmerman is
the idol of most American wheelmen, and
they confidently believe that he will defeat
SAAASCA4s A4NAS GA NAlS NAsAAAA
pions. Windle has much better time
record than Zimmerman, but zimmerman
Is undou btedly his superior in hotly con-
tested race. In this respect wheelmen and
horses are much alike. Many bicyclists
show wonderful speed against the watch,
but the excitement and hot pace of race,
the confusion caused by the presence OF
numerous contestants and the difficulty OF
knowing when to squirt and how TO get
through field Of opponents ahead are fac
tors that blight the chances of many u
swift rider against time.
Zimmerman is thoroughly at home in n
race He is strong as a young Samson, tire
less as a Slndow, swift as the wind, Napo-
leonic as a track general, plucky as pluck
| personitied and as chockful of Yankee get
| there" as Kansas cyclone. He is occa-
sionally beaten, but always rides to win.
why, Jimmy wouldn't give away a race
| to his own brother if a leather medal were
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-28

over 20 races in five years and holds all tho
long distance records of Austria.
A w. Harris will probably represent
England, but as the National Cyclists
union has branded Zimmerman as profess
SIGNAL Harris cannot very well compete
against him here and remain an amateur
at home Even If he races, Harris will not
be dangerous unless his form is greatly i'm
proved. Sanger recently defeated him with
ease at the English championship contests,
and Windle, johnson or Zimmerman could
undoubtedly distance him. The fastest
man in England is J. W. Schofield, but he
has been declared makers amateur" by
the n. c. L. and cannot compete against
amateurs There are at least three Ameri-
can riders, however, who are his equals II
not his superiors.
A. Du Cros, the Emerald Isles repre-
sentative, holds six Irish championships,
rides like the wind and has no end of pluck
and endurance. He has had Is years Of eN-
perience and has been famous at home and
abroad for seven OF them. II is believed
that he will make a very good showing at
Chicago.
J. NJ McLarrn, the Scotch champion, is
a swift rider, but Is Zimmerman easily de
feated him at Glasgow not long ago he Is
Aot looked upon As Il dangerous champion
ship candidate.
William Hyslop, Jr. holds the one and
two mile championships Of Canada, but is
hardly in the same class as zimmerman,
Windle and johnson. Luigi Cantu, the
Italian champion, seems TO possess endless
endurance and rides well at all distances.
He may make it interesting for Spooner,
Meintjes and other long distance men at
the Worlds fair tournament.
The races will be held on the three lap
track specially constructed for the meet at
the Chicago baseball grounds The events
to be decided at the meet are the following:
Aug. One mile novice. half mile Illinois
division championship. two mile, so class;
half mile handicap, two mile Illinois division
championship, one-tAird mile, open; five
mile handicap so yards limit one mile, open.
Aug. S-Two-t thirds mile handicap. one mile
Illinois division championship, one mile, S:tu
class two mile team race lthrNe men each,
quarter mile, open; five mile Illinois division
| championship. one mile handicap. two mile
lap race.
Aug. Q-One nine mile novice. one mile
handicap, quarter mile national champion
| ship, one mile, 40 class; five mile national
| championship, One-thrd mile, scratch: one
| mile ordinary, national championship, two
mile handicap.
| Aug. lO-Half mile national championship,
| one mile scratch. open: TWO mile national
| championship. quarter mile. open; one mile
| tandem national championship. two mile
| handicap, one mile national championship
| half mile, l43u class.
| Aug. ll-Onc mile novice, half mile handi-
cap, one mile, 30 class; six mile International
| championship, half mile. open: three mile
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-28
HOW TO KEEP A HUSBAND.
Pickle Man and How to Keep Him Hope
leSsly In Love.

Pickle Man and How to Keep Him Hope
lessly In Love.
To be q good mistress of house a
woman needs to be'a little bit fond Of
savory food, a little cold and little
coquettish. So shall she minister most
wisely to the comfort of the man Of the
household, so shall she keep her charm
and fascination by prolonging the WOO
ing after the wedding and never quite
giving assurance Of absolute possession
to the hege lord Of her heart. 1t Is ever
that which is not quite our own, just
out OF reach, that charms, or, as the men
more practically express it, a man doesn't
chase a car after he has caught it.
1t seems to require greater tact and
grace to keep a husband than to get one,
not entirely because men are hopelessly
tickle, but also because women too often
consider that the great achievement of
life is accomplished when the wedding
ring is gained and that they've nothing
more to do but to sit down and enjoy the
result, with time for q nap in the after
and captivating, while really the serious
business Of life is just begun.
1t is one thing to convince a man that
you are tue 1d1TtSI WOMAN IN luc "OEAu
when he only sees you once week in
your freshest gown, with the lights
turned low, and soft music playing, and
the magic Of the counting gliding the
most prosaic things with golden radi-
ance.
And yet some women, not by any
means beautiful. have managed to do
this so cleverly that the men never sus-
pected the effort they made, for if the
effort is apparent that seems to destroy
the result. Perhaps the reason there
seem to be so many failures is that mar
riage is a profession open to all women,
whereas many of the best women in the
world have no prediction for it and
never can master the first principles of
l success. Then there is little chance to
study the ethics of this high calling, for
the women of great genius as wives are
like the poets-never known or appre-
ciated until after they are dead.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-28
Receptncle For Wells.

A pretty veil holder is made of board
about - by 8 inches in size, neatly COW
cred with a piece of india silk or bro
cade. On one side of the board under.
meath the silk place few layers of cot
ton batting, with sachet powder scat
tered over it. On this same side out
side the silk sew two bands of white or
colored elastic to match the covering.
attaching them to the silk at the ends
only and letting them run parallel across
the length of the board 4 inches apart.
Under these the wells when folded are
easily slipped and kept in place.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-28
Salad Dressing.

Beat up the yolk of an egg and add a
teaspoonful of freshly made mustard,
then olive oil With cautious hand
that grudges what it spills" about .
tablespoonfuls. then a tablespoonful of
vinegar-tarragon is best-with equal
caution, stirring all the time. A glass
of Chablis. Sauterne or still hook is a
great addition. Many ladies avoid vim
egar. believing it to be bad for the COM
plexion. In many dishes lemon juice
can be substituted for it.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-28

and bows of yellow ribbon are disposed
on the puffings upon the points formed
at the top and bottom. At each side of
the cushion is adjusted many looped
bow. from which proceeds a long ribbon
end, and the ends are tied in bow at
the points of suspension. A head rest
of this kind may be placed on ones ia
vorite armchair.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-28
FrIlled Curtains.

Frilled curtains have now come gen
orally in vogue and give a graceful eff
feet, being a considerable advance on the
straight line finish employed some years
ago. A soft lace about six inches deep on
the reverse or window side Of these frills
imparts soft and somewhat fuller eff
fa,.t
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-28
FRIEDRICH
MEINTJES.

Meintjes, the African 1ier. is a six footer
and the most formidable of the foreign
contingent This is his second season on
the track, and he has already broken the
English two mile record and every record
from IL TO p miles. Last year he won -
out of "a races and was second seven times.
He is particularly at home in long distance
work and will undoubtedly be well up in
front in races from = to TO miles
August Lehr, the German champion. had
an opportunity to meet Zimmerman in Der
lin year ago, but declined for reasons best
known to himself He has beaten the crack
riders of Germany and holds several records.
Another long distance man is Friedrich,
the Austrian. He is tireless rider and is
always very much in it, no matter how hot
the pace or how long the race. He has won
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-28
TIMES HAVE CHANGED.
Out of the past he strayed
In silNnr arrnnr Clad

Out of the past he strayed
In silver armor clad,
Wondering but undismayed
To find the world gone mad
And unto hearts aflamc
With cruel love Of gold
he called in beauty's name
To battle As of old. y
10. the dull world passed by,
Nor listened to his cry.
But one who sat alone.
Weary and sick at heart,
Leaned from her dCSolate throne
High Ger the crowded mart
And sighed: Nethinks hear
a voice stIllcd long ago,
The homage dear, 80 dear!
ncvermorr shall know.
But the blind world passed by.
N,.r heard the lady's sigh.
Harriet Monroe in New Peterson.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-28

The certain destiny Of the beautiful
and fertile islands of the Pacific is TO be
taken possession of and absorbed by the
civilized nations. Unless the United
States gets her share of them she will
beleft helpless in that part of the world.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-28
That r.iruis nurnrn stnrr.

TAUNTON. Mass, July ss-The story
that Lizzie Borden had confessed was
made out of whole cloth. Miss Borden came
TO this city according to previous arrange
ment with Sheriff Wright and family, in
company with her sister Emma and a
young lady friend, to pay . friendly visit
to the Wright family.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-28
Suedc Sailor HRtn.

White kid and suede sailor hats are
new this season, but straw takes the lead,
with quilts for trimming, while more
fancy sailor has roses around the crown
and under the brim.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-28
QUASSAPAUG LAKE
PLEASURE GROUNDS,
&. WALLACE, PROPRIETOR.

This old and popular resort is now open
for the season Every known form OF
amusement is offered 10 patrons, and no
better place can be found where good
DAYS outing can be SO easily and thorough
" enjoyed. Fishing. b ating, steamboat
sailing, bowling alleys, tennis, croqUet,
hi lizards are some II TIL features Meals
served on short no';ce and specially made
Of Young chicken bvo;ierS. Large parties
accommodated and the best Of attention
assured
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-28

\ new method of purifying water
electrically has been found very effect
i've. 1t is being tried in Croton lake.
which supplies New York city.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-28

EIRST CLASS four, FIVE and six room
T tenements to rent. These tenements
have all the modern improvements, bath
rooms, water closets, hot and and cold
water, stationary tubs. Inquire of DR. G.
Art Ward, 10 West Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-28

BERLIN. July 2s.-Prince and Princess
Bismarck will leave Friedrichsrue for Kis-
singer on Saturday morning. After tax
ing the waters at the bath they will pass
some time at VarZin.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-28

CITY OF MEXICO, July ss.-Nearly 20 dep
uties have publicly offered to forego their
salaries Is, 600 a year, and express the be-
lief that the chamber as = whole, IL proper
ly approached, would follow their exam
pies The total payments to both houses
Of the Legislature amount to about S5o0, 600
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-28

A novel head rest is here shown. made
of boiling cloth, upon which are en-
broidered sprays of wild roses and leaves
in natural colors. Two diamond shaped
pufings of yellow silk are inserted in the
head rest and outlined with gold cord,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-28

Harry Wheeler's change of machine and
subsequent win in the mile event at Brook
Ign was game bit of riding as ever was
seen upon a track. A bent and rusty pin
had punctured the tire of Wheeler's first
mount.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-28
Splinter Morris Fast 100 Yards Run.

In a recent professional foot race at
Goshen, Ind, T. f. Morris of Santa Anna,
Cal, is credited with having run 100 yards
in 8 IS seconds, eQualing the worlds rec
ord for the distance established in 1890 by
John Owen, Jr,, the famous amateur Of
the Detroit Athletic club. If the time is
correct, Morris is a sprinter of wonderful
SDeed
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-28
New York to Trv For R.eond-

SOUTHAMPTON, July Ps-The American
line steamer New York is now in fine trim
TO make an attempt at the record. She
will sail for New York on Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-28
Do You WEAR SHOES :?

OF course you do. Well then call at
James Grants, 2S6 South Main street. By
50 doing you can save a dollar. Boots
and Shoes made to order and neatly re-
paired at the lowest possible prices.
OPPOSITE UNION ST
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-28
4 WAR TRAGEDY.

more than at any other point along the
border line between the hostile forces
the ira NC ,,Ienentsnf the civil war were
r,,,,,,,r+ ,.1,s, =, w., ,,,,,.l, E1ss,vbe-a
80 vow, ,,,,,,l,.. ,,,,,.+ ,,,,,. ~. +l,o
-, ,.i,Ir -. - ,,,1,.o
$500 ,.a,,,',,, o,,a ~, 1,,.,s+at;or of
,1arrhinsr arr,ins h,t ~, j., The ,nonn-
tairs civiIizad warfare ,rova Mac, ~ the
s+r;f, ,,f s,,-,,es o,,5 ;,s,,,,d ,f T., var ~
$500, -, $3.50 ,,,;r-l,
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g 49,. 49,. -,,-,,.I,. t.TI-i,- ~.
,'''
',.--' "a 1l-e L.Ao
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VIM ,,..,.. 800. .t,,-,,;.,.,; :.
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s:l-. il:'.,+ -
~ ~, ~ ~ "a so-4S
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C'' go ''''' ''+'U Us
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anu anu, vas 'y.'mS W,'n nt nH}r'F'hg o Gs
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Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-28

NEWPORT. R /, July @s.-His highness
the maharsjah Of KApurthAla and suite
departed from Newport.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-28
Irving and Terry Coming.

LONDON, July 2s.-The Irving-Terry The
atrical company have sailed for Montreal.
The company will open in San Francisco
on Sept, /.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-28

named PrinE was stricken with cholera in
the street He was taken to = hospital.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-28
Portugal ouarAntlnes Against Hope..

LISBON, July 2s.-The Portuguese gov
eminent has declared Naples and all the
ports of Senegal to be infected with
cholera.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-28
liz Ohm LckLcr 10 LIomen.

IN Ob.w Letter 10 Homer.
Laurel Ave, San Francisco,
May is, 1892.
Dear friend of women:
when my baby was born.
FIVE years ago, got up in six
lays. Far too soon. Result:
llling of the womb. Ever
since I've been miserable.
L tried everything: doctors,
medicines, apparatus; but grew
worse.
Il could hardly stand; and
walking without support was
impossible.
At last | saw an advertise
mcnt of LrdIa Z. PInkham S
Vegetable Con,boMHa, and de-
cidcd to try it. The effect was
astonishing. Since | took the
first bottle my womb has not
troubled me, and. thanks only
to YOU, | am now we'll. Every
suffering woman A
Sh ould know 1M
how rclia bic q S
your compound WV
is. 1t is a sure ~ &
cure" - Mrs. Il. - cSfsk.1s
DtI5pILr. I 1SEESSS
Al druggists ~-'i i. %A1MmnETSAzs@
Address in con5.ieur-. - -
lrIA + rr$AuAN MIR. --~r~ >G~<z1-
60. II NJ. Mass. . En-
Liver FMS p cents
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-28
JOSEPH 4, JACKSON. ARCHITECT,

Lnley's Block Waterbury, Conn,
And 2i7 West I25th ST. New York
Plans and Superintendent for all classes Of
tuildings-
Many years successful experience enables me
to secure for clients the best result" with the
least expenditure
, 1893-04-11
Qnfbdolib 0emdbt.

Satprence 9onabue unb Sobn Spens,
alias SobnnD Smitb tpurben beute pom
:ftdbter 8lume inter ie $1,000 Siirgibaft
DEM Grtminalgericbt iiberipieien. SIN Der
gta6t pom 4. gum ), Npril !parcn bcibe in
So9n @berletn's @irtbi6aft, 3714 Cottage
@rope @pe., eingebrO6en u16 battcu 81
garren Uno 8rannttpcin I'M @ertbe bon
etpa 5000 qcitoblen. 8eamte Scr 9esz
plainesitr. @Station batten lie pcrbaftet, ais
tie petiucbten, Die geltoblenen Q8aaren al
pcrfaufen. 8eibe itnO Der 9olisei icbon
lett iangcr l3eit ais @inbrecbcr bcfannt rnD
itnO crit Dor Slpei 98Ooben aus Dem Gountp=
@efdngniB entlaiien worOeu, no ite tpegen
S~traBeuraubeS 9~eieiien batten.
, 1893-04-11
Shulot0 befunoen.

B0Iter 9. @urnea, Ser 9oitclerf, Ser i'm
per8an8enen December perbaftet iuurbe,
tpurDe bcnte Morgen pom Dem 9tibter @rpBz
cup icbuloi8 befunOcn, Oa5 ltrtGeil a6er nod
ntcbt Oerfiln0t9t.
Der critic unO einat9e 53euge mar ser 8oItz
amtStnipeftOr @apt. Stuart. Gr iaote, boB
i'm Saltte beS @tnters fortpGbrenb 8riefe
permtBt tporbcn ieten; Ser 8erOabt lei
19lteBltcb ouf @urnia 9efoucn unb er
C0tuart) babe itcb zines Sa9eS in 6cs 9eBz
teren Nobnun8, go. 376 Q8. Mo6iionitr.,
Derteft. 0ort lei eS tbm qelu1ocn. @urnea
babel 81 crtappeu, oils ct alf bem 9(bprte
Elm 8an5es 8iinbel entpen6etcr 8riefe oez
Of1net uno Den tpertbpouen Sn6alt berous7
9enommen babe. @urnea befannte iicb
lc3uloIg un0 CAB ais Gnticbulbigung fir
letne 9anolun8Stpciie an, DAB er nit ictnem
@eDalte, oas nun 500 b~etragen babe, NIGHT
babe ausfOmmen f0nnen.
, 1893-04-11
Uelegruphifde 0cpePSen.
GrnennungCn OoS prdfOenteN.
Daniel MOrgan aus Connecticut, Butt
Oesi6abmeiiter.
Joroan aus Nem porf sum unters
idabmeiiter oafelbit.
Gin 5uinoifer Jnoianercommifdr.
@aibtngton, II. 9lpri(.r

@aibtngtOn II. @priG.D
Der grGiibent bat beute fol9enbe grnen7
11un9en nor9enonln1en:
@btparO s, Strobel aus SEEM gorf gum
3, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 6es NuspGrttgen.
Daniel sc. Morgan aus Connecticut gum
8unbeSi6abmeiiter.
GOnrab 81, Serbian aus Stem gort gum
unterl6abmeiiter 0aielbit.
Daniel sc. 8ropning aus SQtnois gum
GOmmtidr Des Snoianeripeiens.
6enrp N. 8obnlon aus Colorado, gum
Bunbesbe3irfsantpalt in Colorado.
GbarleS 9. 8euin9er aus Oregon, gum
8unoe8be3irfsrt9ter in Oregon.
Niuiam 6. Jteio aus l1tab, gum Nod6z
IaBri6ter i'm l1taber GountD San 8eOre.
Sranf s. Nrmitrong bon bier, gum I'M
te~ra@onrmtiiGr beS Snbianer1peiens.
Morgan lit filnf5ig Sabre alt, NOR BRET
NAL in Bridgeport Gonn., Mopor, lit Ottt>
gLieb Ser StaatSgeieb9ebung un6 mar 10
Sabre binOurb Prdli0ent elmer Nationalz
banf.
Serbian lift ser ebemalige 8unbesi6abz
r%etlter bic les gtamens.