davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

INTERESTING RrMoHs WHICH FLoATEp FROM
SATURDAYS MEETING or the JOCKEY
aI.rH sTEM.N i,nS

SATURDAYS MEETING or THE JOCKEY
CLUB STEWARDS
At the meeting Of the stewards OF the Jockey club
on Saturday the IDEAS ana opinions Of the IA, mbcrf
did not harmonzc Il all reports are true. ~
usual. according to stories about the meeting. the
ones with nothing at stalk" but a fat salary Rad
the most to gay about the situation. II Is not
generally known thai - united effort 20 defeat the
anti-gambling amendment made by the turf
men. 1t seems that a literary bureau. from which
cnanatcd documents showing the vast injury which
the amendment would inlet the stat" cost the
turfmen a pretty penny. bat their efforts were in
vain, as the tidal wave OF public distrust over
whclilcd them
\ handsome amount contributed to certain
campaign funds. the story runs. on condition
that the afncndmcn, was t. be ignored y report
of the oommitteo in charge OF that department was
made 10 the stewards. but failed 10 arouse any
cnthus.asm. ON" wsracre. at the meeting. II is
said. predicted that there could b. no racing. a.
the giving of prlz". either IN plat" or money
would be- crime and could be severely punished
As he warmed up to the subj ct he drew such "A
vivid picture Of ,hc untold miscriea in store for
racctrack presidents and other officials. including
stewards that some OF his auditors were moved to
tears. He pictured honorcd members of leading
clubs being led away 10 some dark. gloomy dank
dungeon In chains each link Of which clankcd as
they walked to th,ir doom. feeling II intense
gloom pcrvalcd tho room as the speaker paused
for breath I'VE are the victims % deer. dark
cousniracy concerted 10y the poolroom men. who
through their chief. have hcrmotcllly sclel the
racrtrack3 in Ncv-Jerscy and have changed the
Constitution this great State; how can We race;
he cried in pteous accents There will be- no
more great handicaps. no more Futurities' no more
N.tron Stakes no more $iccp purses. Racing is
forever doomed
4; TN. close of the dolcfuI mans remarks Of
r.. members asked il the speaker was not mis-
taken in regard to arrests being made for giving
nrlzes or nurses The questoner WIS assured that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
pyryyOy or GRIMMAR SCHOOL 20. -

The Associate Graduates OF Grammar School NO
% held their first annual reunion and dinner at
Rlccadouna's No. e Union Square. on saturday
ulpht ,,lfty men we're present. There were OLD
man u,bo had not seen their classmates and their
teachers for perhaps twenty-five or thir'y years
and boys fresh from graduation. The guests OF the
evening were Arthur NJ Lee, Eugene +. j. Gutgse
and Nj Dalton. Mr.. Lee is teaching the irst c.ass
H., The school and Mr.. Gutgsell the second. ana pom
have b..n at their posts for more than quarter OF
a century one sore disappointment to the Old
liners assembled the absence or sidney w
Merritt VINO was principal Of tho school long before
the Oldest graduate present enteret H. tie Is crlt-
ir.liy III AZ his home in Nyack. y telegram express
svc of the regret of the graduates AZ his absence
and their wishes fon his restoration to health was
sent To- him Among the speakers at the banquet
were Louis Werthcrer. William Grossman Moses
II Grossnan Joseph Kaufman and Michael Schiap
and prs Ferdinand McHaie Frederick Matthew.
Henry s. stark and Philip Meirowitz and MessrS
Adolph Chudcba oswald Sch,ockow and Elias Sill
l.rsf gt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

with water shake thoroughly and add to each
forty drops of muriat!c or hydrochloric acid. In
order To initiate The acldi;y o. the natural gas
trio Juice Having previously finely minced a guam
tity of rare Of raw lean beef, chicken. the white
Of hard boiled eggs or similar foods, put into
each bottle one otnc, Immerse the bottles IN
warm waite. and carefully MAINTAIN the con-
tents az temperature % no &c lO' degrees
Fahrenheit. frequently shaking in order TO thcr-
oughly expose the food to the action OF the So
luton , ...
In the co, rsc Of a very short time the contents
Of the bottle containing Paskola Will be seen 70
undergo change. and in 1wo OF three h9urs
the food will have become entre!y uissoiNeu VI
dresied whereas the contents OF the otner DOT
tie containing the glucose ana dc!d VIII snow
~ change beyond a slight difference In appear.
ancp -, 4,
If you have neither the facilities nor the In
clinaton to make the tess for yourself we nave
no dOubi tina; your druggis; VIII be giaH 10 . rY
:ne experiment. The tubes herewith SNOW 'he
results OF q teat made b. our own laboratory the
cuts being from photograph. no. cohtaheo
glucose. ard No. Pask"a. ma ar. W., We CO. ~
called chemists" are ignorant or dishonest.
Glucose has no digestive properties ms -
a well-knOwn fact. whereas Paskoia Is si'its ~
lief T. thousands of dyspoptics. a truth a'teseeo
bv the unsolicited testimonials that pour IN
upon US The presence Of digestive ierinen's IN
Paskola cannot be determined by cheHica. test.
M one has ever seen digestive fernents III q
nure forp) and the only VIZ To determine tneir
presence l. by observing the effects when tney
produce upon food. ms Is 4 iacI 'ecosn,~ISo
bv every authority and viii be found stated IN
rosters Physiology and other standard w9rks.
Another thing. which these Ignorant ana ledl-
Gus rivals have said about Paskoia IS lhat III
r,rch nc ire basis Is pre-dgested starch, II Is
calculated to encourage diabetes
We canno, better answer this charge IMAM Dy
o,,oting q paragraph from a report mace 10
Vavor Gilroy. OF New-York. by Dr. cyrus hd-
SON Commissioner Of Health for the CITY OF New
York and ior the State OF New, 9ih' ,o ovoo,
"pre-digssted starch is sidrcii III the eAaC'
corai,ion that we find 1t prepared by the digest
i've organs for assimilation 1t f Is mnger
nre5igesied starch o. glucose, man
G Gan p pc more muscular work than under
any other single article g .ood. rte-tise e
St ca; not only is not injurious. out IL Is an
ossan,iai article Of food. without which In some
form man cannot enjoy lie ,,......, g.
rhis letter from Dr. Edison was written IN
i.,' ~ an inquiry from the Mayor as 70
aho,ber or not pre-digested starch was health
fui. ,, form Of nre-digested
@IN 20 we'll as digestive fermenis. ana Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
SUNDAY GAME Ar WEST POiNT

West Point. ~ Y, Nov ia hoty contested
game of football was played here this afternoon
between teams from the Army Service Corps and
Company f. OF the Engineers. in the presence OF
about 1900 spectators The former team had been
coached by Sworimaster Kuenlcr and the Engi-
necrs by Lieutenant Patrick lt was an exciting
game and many officers were present Lieutenant
Dennis NJ Niche Eth Infantry. OF Columbus Bar
racks Ohio. who played fullback in the cadet team
two years ago. umpired the game. The score vas
A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

will be permitted. It is entirely in the rower Of
the Legislature and. Ia fact. it IS the duty OF the
Legislature, that measures BE- taken 10 bring about
that desirable result. This country has been
afflicted and cursed with the most detestab tray
eStcs OF racing M many places. and the turf has
suffered serious damage from Che caprccs and
whms. the prciudices and foes. OF ccr.ain small
minded. unreasonable, hot headed men. who haze
been mistakenly allowed 10 III certain places of
acknowledged influence ana authority.
\ STRIKING AND ATTRACTIVE ARTICLE.
The friends os the bettlrg-rings have bocn calling
the people who are opposed L. betting rings mar
row-mindcd fanatics" Tho Ncw-York World" has
always been In favor % popular sports and hes
not shown any "narrow-mindcd fanaicisra' IA any
thing. II printed on Thursday striking and at
tractvc article. which presumably. wa written
by Its experienced. abl" aIl brilliant sporting
some plain am forciblc laneuaee. II rescrs the
swindlinS which IS often pract.Scd in the biting
the public in - nice, rentlcmauy waN ana de-
clarcs tha; the citizens o. TINS stat" can see
maker on the track ard the roulette operator an
iaro dealer o: an ont,tnd-ori samhins-h ous,
associations NAV continu" racing rcxt season. but
they "ill not md 200 per cont interest on their
owners r'le Mani tn" Whole earth or mon"
at all. The outlook for thoroushhrcis - dark
Later in this excellent and striking article The
In the week. TT. Tribune has oft'n denounced X:
that fhis <hausting and Luri,u.rle excess If rae
iIg ~ a serious mistake. Racing should p' EiNrn
on only three days week. or on four ai IN" mos.
WIN siN days week 81 rdcins p'op." VINO go 70
races and spend their money have no tiilc 10 NJ.
worn ont. thcv hnvn no opportunity to rocr, their
energy or r,pienish their pockeiboois. II has been
most er."vols huuder 70 give racing for SIX
days a week through the racing season. The
Worli' says on that point. N ,hosc who control
the rac"iracks were nos so greedy. ana would be-
willing to have snort and infrcquen' meets. ~ is
tn" custom IN England thor" would b. far more in
t"fest shown. and I'riais in t;n" tho pubic Woh'd
again look upon racing as 4 sport. ana not "a gam
bling and Slmfle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

Cf rival manufacturers.
possibly people inter-
estcd in preparations OF
cod liver OLD. whose
business has been i'm
jured by the merited
popularity of Paskola.
This suspicion is strength
cned by the fac. that
TIE untruthful reports as
to the composition Of
Pask0la have been wide.
~ circulated through the
mails and otherwise.
Among the things the So
called chemists" have
stated. Is that Paskola
wa, nothing but glucose
ard nyirochloric acid,
he righteousness OF
which assertion VIII be
mIie clear by the fol-
lowing experiment:
Take two pint bottles
and in one place a table,
spoonful Of glucose and In
the other a like quantity
q PasYOll: fill them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
THE YALE ELEVEN IN GOOD SHAPE.

xew-Haven Conn, Nov II tSpeciaJ-The Yale
football eleven Is In fine shape according to the
atate.nents OF the coachers this afternoon NC
C,uro &c the latest addition to the array of coach
- "pi,lv" Rhodes is expected tomorrow or the
a,, dav Az usual Yale has reserved more than
ne core Of new tricks for the big games ana ~
srt, the secret practice drill the university
nov NOV, in them Circenway is badly out Of form
owing TO his recent illness ana Louis hlnksy MAJ a
SS s. Tor two years Dewitt Is improving ir1 IN
ms a,e a me in championship form In time for the
II E safe +, sa ' Mi, II has sS Just Seen
. MI, 70 the training table
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
WILL BrRy INCENSE ~ HIS CBURcA

Kingston ~ Y. Nov. II (SpeciaD.-lt was "A large
CONGREGATION that confronted the Rev. Lewis I.
Watson. the young rector OF ST. JOINS fpiscopai
church here this morning when he announced his
s,,nd for the last point I'm Ritualism. The burning
OF Incense he said. would be begun In the regular
church worship on Advent Sunday. and continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
COLONEL IyGERSOLL on TIE BIBLE.

Colonel Robert C. Ingersoll gave his first lecture
of the last evening in the Star Theatre. The
subject was 1.-THE Bible" which he treated In
characteristic spirit. There was obviously no chance
for Colonel lngersol To make converts 10 ms way
OF thinking in the large audience. 1t was demon
stratively with him from the start
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
PASKOLA INDICATED.
GROSS IGNORANCE EXPOSED.
ITS VALUE AND HEALTHFULNEss FULLY EsTAD
LtSUED

The results obtained by certain professed
chemists in an attempt to analyze Paskoa are
so far from the truth that we have every reason
70 believe the PERPETRATORS u be in the employ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

starch a.
no; alone a fatteninS
food. but II aids the d.
gestion If other foods IN
the stomach. just as you
NAV see in the above
experiment. T h Q tired,
feeble stomach Of the
dvspeptic ia too weak to
d. its duty. ]; needs
a little help: this help
Pasko.a gives. Its use Is
AZ once followed by a
sense of well-be!ug.
strength. vigor and cour-
age. The appetite inn
proves and the sufferer
can eat with comfort
where before distress fol-
lowed every meal. Pas
kola corrects emaciation.
and he pale. thin SUI
fercrs rapidly gain IN
weigh, under its use.
Consumptives will ex-
perience a thousand
times more benefit from
IL than from the use OF
d!sagreeable. nauseating
cod liver oil. which often
does more harm than
good. Consumption need
not prove fatal. If We
can arrest the loss or
flesh. for it's victims vir-
tually die Of starvation.
Send for our interesting
about this wonderful pr
gladly mai! you a copy I
The Pre-Digested Food
Now-NOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

Tho annual champion contest LOT
Footba.l Union penrant this year viii al be sctcd
I'm one afternoon, for the Orange Athletic Cub
crescent Athletic Club game az Orange next sat
urday will settle the whole matter. j. me crane'
men have any team at all. they ought 10 win me
cbo nnion without much trouble. The CrcS-
cents have been sore disappointment this year
from every point OF view, and they nave apparently
ittIe chance OF Winning many honors for brooklyn
,his year IL would have been faircr and more
nroftabie o all concerned II the game was 10 ne
PLAYED In Ncw-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

A committee of the University Athletic Club ana
officials OF the New-York Baseball Gun vlsmcd
Manhattan Field Yesterday TO Just what chang'S
and alterations would be needed for the Yale
Princeton game. TO be played there on December J.
The grounds were found to be in excellent cor,
diton The builder VIII begin 20 arrange the heiI
hoxcg In a few days. The fcld looks Ike D'g
blanket of rich green velvet. and in spite OF the
recent rains little mud or water was TO be fouhd
anywhere about the grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

I IU.. ---,,,l forrn az nra ii led
idSN"i' Ill as digestive fernen;s. and -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

The brilliant showing made by Yale in me came an
with I<ehigh at the Polo Grounds on "a turdaN mas
doomed Yale stock away up. and the chances are
that Yale will take the field at Springfield asanSt
Harvard on November q decided faVorite IN IN"
betting. The remarkable improvement n StlIIhtn
removes all doubt about Yalcs line. Milis WorA
-, ifiack was OF the best sort and he and Thorne
as halfbacks. with Adee as quarter ana Iuti'I-
worth at full. Will give Yale the best Dacks III te
couniry and even Captain Knipe. OF PennsylVania,
viii probably admit the fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12
THE TROUBLES OF THE TURF.
INFLUENCES WHICH HAVE LED TO THE
PRESENT STATE Or THINGS.

RADICAL REFORMS NECESSARY TO SAVE TIE
SPORT-RECENT ELECTIONS HAVE THEIR
LESSONS FOR RACING MEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-12

will be permitted. II is entirely in the power OF
the Legislature and Ia fact ii IS the duty OF the
Legsla lure. that measures be taken 10 bring about
that desirable result. This country has been
afflicted and cursed with the most dcteStabc tray
esticS OF racing M many places. and the turf mas
suffered serious damage from Che c"priccs and
whms the prejudices and ioiiies. OF certain small
minded. unreasonable hot headed men. who haze
been mistakenly allowed to III certain places of
acknow lodged influence ana authority.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30
r.

Forward march! but this has been q
backward March.
Why IL q pound cake like q waiter ?
Because 1t weights on the table.
They seldom hang q musical instru-
ment but they often string them up.
A violin must be some relation to a
hog; it always scratches it's back against
something.
They say q horse can walk q mile and
not move over four feet, but / have seen
them walk a mile and not move o feet.
ure.
A regular boarder-the railroad con.
ductor.
The leaves "leave' the trees both in
the spring and autumn.
A big %psin-sixty foot front.
"Et tn brute must be some relation
to hog Latin.
A knife is often guilt. edged.
Mr.. Green--"l want to 60 fishing, and
don't know what to use for bait"
Little Ben There-"Tri.angle worms"
you're my mutton" said the hon %
he pounced on the lamb.
A time table il to run on, not to eat.
Tommy-"whsre you goin' With them
shoes, Johnny"
Johnny-"I'm going to have them half
soled."
Tommy-"Whst you goin' to do with
the other onef"
Poor shoes No matter where they
60. their soles are always trampled upon.
Did you ever get q "purr scent" Of q
polecat?
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30
Rect Sugar

We are very glad to say that the farm.
ers this year are taking a great interest
in beet culture. At our factory at Nor.
folk we have nearly 1000 acres contract.
cd for, which is all the plant can posi-.
bly, take with it's present capacity, At
factory in California We have 10000
acres contracted for, and could have had
10000 had we been able 10 take thom.
At the Lehi factory, Utah owned by the
Mormons) they contracted for all the
the factory could taxi. Three
weeks after opening their contract books.
At the Watsonville factory, California,
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30

Emperor William recognizes that the
unbounded Of America con.
stitute q standing menace to European
trade and industry, and although he has
the greatest sympathy for America and
Americans, the Emperor Is also awake
to the danger Of the repetition Of such .
blow a. that inflicted by the Mckinley
policy. His idea is that Europe must
DO prepared to take a common stand
against any commercial measure which
directs itself, not against any individual
nation In Europe, but against all Europe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30

Calhoun Of tho Lincoln Herald be-.
came so disappointed over his failure to
get the Lincoln postonice that he sold
his printing Office and moved to Florida.
Calhoun has always been = democrat
when the other fellows weakened but he
stood at the post as did JET Ward. but
then Grover the Great takes great pleas.
ure in turning down the hard workers
Of his party for some u " other, and
Just such business will cost his party
thousands OF votes at the next election.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30

HENRY g. RICHMOND, who has labored
assiduously in this Office for the past
year az city editor and general reporter.
has severed his connection with The
CHIEF, and departed this morning to
take a similar position on the Platts.
mouth Herald. The young man is a
terse writer on all subjects, and has
extraordinary ability in the newspaper
line. and will, IL there is no preventing
providence, make his mark among the
bright galaxy Of reporters in the great
field Of new%spaperdom. The CHIEF
wishes Henry unalloyed prosperity and
success wherever he may &C.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30

In the educational column Of next
week, will appear . "Brief Plea for Coun.
~ High School," The plan OF establish.
Ing q high school in the county FREQ to
I'll the advanced pupils Of the county 10
sgood one, and worthy the attention
and careful thought Of every citizen.
We hope that every reader Of the CHIEF
will not fail TO read the educational
column next week. The county high
school supplies tho link connecting the
district school with the State University.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30

The city council has passed an ordin.
once against gates that opon out on the
side walk, and those who have such
gates had better take them in or the
COLLINS will get them. This was nee
essary to protect people from injury. A
lady was seriously injured n night
while going home by coming against an
open gate, and this caused the passage
OF the ordince.-Clinton Qll.) Public.
The ordinance above mentioned would
be u nice one to put into operation in
Red Cloud. as about half Of the gates
stand a jar,
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30

The Smith County Pioneer 10 authori-
ly for the statement that Jerry Simpson
10 working for an appropriation from
congress Of 100000 to DO used in OK.
perimenting in crossing honey bees with
lightning bugs. He 10 Of the opinion
that by this cross the bees will be able
{, furnish light % they can work nights.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30

/. Frank Cowden has been appointed
postmaster at Red Cloud. FRANKIE
many friends In Seward will bs glad to
hear Of his ucces In securing such a
fns slice Of pie. Somehow or other the
Seward boys always get to the 'front.'
Seward Blade.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30

Roy g. Codding, who went out from
York Us a missionary to Africa three
years ago. has had to return IN account
Of poor nealth and 10 o narratiug his
experiences to Nebraska audiences. He
cam very near losing his life In the dark
coutinent.-Omaha Bee.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30

The Blue Hill Leader was certainly
m,sinformed concerning the Peterson
fire here last Saturday night. II was
not the new implement building on the
same site as the old one which was burn.
cd last fall, but an old one half a block
away, and nothing about the building
wal valuable except the machinery
which the building contained.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30
Low Rates 10 the SOUTH.

On February 18th, Burlington Route
sgents will sell round.trip tickets at the
one-way rate, TO all points in Texas and
the south. Ask the nearest ticket agent
for information about routes, stop-over,
ETC., OF write to j. Francis, G. P. 4 T. A.
Burlington Route, Omaha. Neb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30

Below is q letter from the Western
Conservatory Of Music, situated at Kan
sas City, NO., to Miss Josie Igou, one OF
the leading music teachers OF this place:
KANSAS CITY, No., March 10, 1904.
MISS JOSIE lGoU-Red Cloud, Neb..-
Having learned somewhat Of your repu.
tstion and ability as o piano teacher, we
take the liberty to address you in regard
TO the Inter. State System Of Musical
Instruction. We also send circulars and
q catalogue which will furnish you some
idea Of the work. The object of the sys-
tenn 10 not to make better teachers, for
only teachers OF acknowledged ability
are recognized; but you will readily see
that to be identified with q regular Con-
~servatory enables a teacher to offer cor.
tain advantages which no independent
private teacher can offer. however we'll
qualified as Q teacher. As q member Of
tho Inter. State Faculty, you may fill the
place, not only Of q competent teacher,
but also, to some extent, that of q Con-
servatory. This would certainly make
you stronger In your profession by great.
ly increasing your facilities for encourag-
ingsystematic and thorough work among
your pupils. Now, Miss Igou, We have
included you among the few whom we
have invited to become members OF the
Interstate Faculty. and hope that you
will fill out and endorse the enclosed ap.
plication and return 1t at your earliest
convenience. When your appointment
has been ordered, you will be supplied
with everything necessary for immediate
business, a. we very much desire to start
the work In Red Cloud at once. You will
be at no expense whatever; all we desire
10 your hearty cooperation.
Yours very truly,
e. H. SCoTT, President.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30
THE CHIEF
A. q. HOsMKR, Editor.
LAR0v TAFT. Asst Local Editor.
Republican Ticket.

For Mayor--W. B. Roby.
For Clerk--WM f. West.
For Treasurer-G. w. Dow.
For Police Judge-Samuel West.
For Members School Board-Geo. o.
Yeiser and T. g. Hacker.
Fer Alderman ID ward--K. M. Martin.
For Alderman 1st ward-Joe kubick.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30

Three hundred bushels Of White Rus.
sian oats for seed. Sold for CASH or on
note on short time. Forty cents per
bushel. Address OF call on
1T r. 2. Payne, Otto, Nsb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-03-30
THE EDITORS SAY.

WILL our own "Coxy" lead q common
veal army into tho land OF light.