davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16

BANQUET was even less formidable than Ajax lie
never fancied large fields In the spring. his ula
work was excellent. but his running In the actud
race was dOleful in the extreme. Diablo; l@WIahueI
Copyright Sport. Herald Bitten ana Coin1 "a t
were mere rubbish. far as any legitimate Claims
to place In this race at this time were concernea
Diablo won the Brooklyn Handicap iast year, nu1
that was a lucky accident, due TO Tarals uhal-
proachabe jockeyshp. ,,. ,, ,.oo -,
in succession -. NJ,
Sport excellent three -yeaI-oiu
and june. OF 1893. ne far too high In nesh
Yesterday 10 have any chance. -, - III
Comanche buck jumped In the widest manner an
over the track when he was brought out LOT '"e
race and nearly unseated his rider.
clifford will now be reviled and desplseo because
he was never conspicuous In the race Tor Whlch nc
was 40 heavily backed. But the rider. ana not me
colt ought to receive the reving. IL Is not Wholly
clear however that the starter is entirely free from
blame IL is the duty OF the starter 10 see that me
faYorite has a fair start. When James CalhwsH
left both Ben All and quito at the post IN th-
Suburban. which was won 10y Eurus, ne ouRhi 20
have been dismissed then and there from tne lIhce
OF starter and never have been allowed 10 hold me
flag again
THE HANDICAP USUALLY FATAL TO FAVoRlTEN
The Brooklyn Handicap has been almost invari-
ably fatal 10 favoritrs. and as II was to Chnord
yesterday, but Dr. Rice was no rank outsider ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
pEyySYLyAyu PHYSICIANS ~ CONVENTION

Philadelphia. May 1.-TWO hundred allopathic
physicians from every part Of the Keystone State
were present in the building Of the old Tenth Pres
bvterian Church this morning when the forty
fourth annual session OF the Medical Society OF
PENNSYLVANIA was called to order by the president
Dr H. G. Mccormick OF Wliamsport. Mayor
Stuart delivered the address OF welcome. and DR..
f. f. Montgomery. OF Philadelphia. chairman OF
the Committee OF Arrangements, made the response.
con I'm the Medlco- ChIrurgcal Hospital This after
noon fourteen different papers were read by promi-
nent practitioners and tonight a reception was
rendered the members OF the society at the Hotel
Hellevue bv the Medical Club of Philadelphia.
The session will continue until Thursday evening.
Offcers will be elected tomorrow.
II IL expected that fully 400 physicians will be In
attendance before the fnal adjournment shall be
announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
PASSED OYER VERTS'S VETOES.
TIE NEw-JERsEY LEGISLATURE DfsREGARDS
THE GOVERNORS OBJECTIONS TO SEW
ERAL BILLS.


ERAL BILLS
Trenton ~ J.. May 1.-THE House addressed
itself this morning TO the consideration OF some
of the bills vetoed by Governor Werts. Ii passed
over his veto the bills transferring the jails and
prisoners in Essex and Hudson counties to the
charge of the sherifs OF those countless reorganiz-
ing the law departments OF the same cities; an
nexlng the towns OF Harrison and Kearny to Essex
County, and the Newark and Jersey City ward
division bill
The Senate this afternoon passed the primary
election bill the frs-class county freeholder Dill
and the act providing for the appointment or a
commission to draft constitutional amendments
The freebooter bill was passed over the Governors
veto The Senate discussed the Newark ana Jer.
sew CIV BOARD OF Works bill for two hours ana
finally passed IT, Notwithstanding the Governors
objections by a vote OF II to 10.
The Governor added to his long list or Vetoes oy
returning TO the House the measure 10 knock OUT
the detectives employed by prosecutors IN second
class counties. -, -. $500. .L,. .,,..
ing and 'sat down" the scheme TO pay the men
employed as secretaries doorkeepers. ETC., or the
ahrnntiv terminated by the Supreme Court The
aancps decided 10 pass the county Judge bill
which leglsates the lay Judge out OF office. and
left 10 a committee the question or the date OF
final adjournment. ,, a..
Governor Werts this afternoon appointed the
new state Fish Commissioners as follows W.
Campbell Clark, Howard rockingham, Parker
Page and George W. Pfeifer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16

Ed Kearney 1lO................GI Jones) - =
Figaro llS.....................tR ltarflH"
FacfOtum 1i0.................... .iipftDo a.,
Ironsdrs 10 ,car .tsoane 5O-l 2o-
Time-l:'3i4
Naturalization straight s5l o. place s33 10. ono two.
three Sl2 John Cooper place SiJ ~. one iWo' 'hte'
S1S 20; Sir knight tieldl two three. ~ -
Won by length: same between second and third
THIRD RACE-The Expectation Stakes For two-ycar-
oIds: 81. 500 added. One-half mile.
Manhattan Stables b. c. Utica, by lroquois-
duchess. IFS lh.................. .tSlmsl - -
J.. & T. L. kecres b. G. Drebund. lls -
TaraD 6-i 81
J. A. 4. II. & H. H. Morrss br. G. Ia -
The Coon. llS....................tl )"ggeto 10
James .(Niarlson)o W IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
HARNESS RACES AT BALTIMORE.

Baltimore May l5.-Not in the history OF harness
racing here has season opened with more favor
abe conditions than those surrounding the Spring
Meeting which was begun at the Gentlemens Driv-
ing Park to-day. The first race on the programme
brought fifteen starters to the post. The betting
fraternity was at sea. but finally installed Bessie
Jordan the favorlte. The best she could do was
IN finish third i'm the last heat Pantomme taking
the race I'm straight heats. In the last two heats
the North Carolnlan not headed.
pushed Martha H. the favorite for the second
race was clearly outfooted by Robert c.. who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16

w. ,hr~. - -. sir walter. one Two three vi -
,t-,,,,r. Ioanf,i.a nnl Don Alpnro were ~lihdfn"n
Thc-. was no attempt parade yet a - To" ''h'''
40, ,,,,,,. greeted as they can'~rel hy On their WAY
., the nos, Down ~ head of Oh" stretch "''e "'
s,ari was 10 made. the crowd was 30 "'"'' W "
- ,,,., impossible for starter and bis assistant
T., ind room - work IN The polio" 'f"f" INV P''I''
,c hu they could no, kept there ana II - "'h''
, some serious accident dd ~, occur. ~ they were
, I'd, the track almos, under the heels - ihr h"H"'
~, TEMPORARY fence witch had been erected az VI" i"fn
-ovcl hnderance rather Than help o IA" starter MI
Row. and after spending hall hour IN frtle'7 EFFORTS
o., 20, the field away with rs ad. It was removed ana TIC
e,,-, y.ns made IN the old way on the turn.
The field was a hard 20 handle. for not only '' j
Include a number q bad actors. but the Jockeys SCENE"
u q, sea breaking when there not chance ~ TO-
and rofusing 20 obey starter IN most defiant manner"
Finally they punched fair shape and ~ looked as u III"
altar, would b. a good one. but when the dis cleared
away It was seen that CHord AMI Lowlander were l"'
Win stor, but little better n. Copyright was III" nfs
ayay and Bergen once set ont 10 max" The running
with him followed ly Herald and Henry ~ Navarro WIN
H., pce and Sir Walter not far behind Copyright con
,,ued f. show the way until tho backstrech was reached
whore CLAYTON made a call Henry Of Navarro ana he
was coon In front with Copyright and Or Rice right AZ
hts heels They were SIN this order the head ~ the
homesrctch but when they well Strengthened ont
down f. n struggle between him and the three yoar-od
The latter hung the gamcst possible fashion maNnS
Tho finish a fighting one with Dr Rice the winner by
half a length. Henry 81 Navarro beat Sir Walter TWO
lengths for the place: then Bass~tlaw. comanche
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16

was worthy of his name. He struggled on most
callantly and did all that was in him TO ward off
defeat did the great Henry in his battles Tor
the lilies Of France.
Sir Walter who took third place, fought strenu-
ously and exhibited all his wellknown courage ana
resolution But he is small in frame. and he was
unable TO carry 100 pounds to success against the
l12 pounds on Dr. Rice and the 100 pounds on Henry
OF Navarro.
The imported English colt. Bassetlaw surprised a
great many people by getting fourth position ana
running credtably. Ajax, ridden by Garrison, had
He was not dangerous at any time in the contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16

Diatlo was in 1896 lie Is n stake colt OF fair class
and has never sunk 80 completely to the rank OF inc
selIin platers as Diablo did in 1892 before "iI'"s
the Rrooklyn Handicap OF 1893. HIS owner F'e"-
erIck Foster Is "A Western turfman' VINO was az
ono time involved in a serious racing scandal. lie
was very confident OF winning the race ana 'o'd
off the prize. Dr. Rice backed with great
,o,dnees and energy by some OF the shre~dest
men on the turf. Foster won a large amount as ne
,,, ,ronev on the colt at long odds months ago.
The race proved clearly. however. that DR. fice
&, M, tho equal OF Sir Walter II DIR. Rice had
carried 100 pounds, or II the weight on Sir waiter
had been only 112. Sir Walter wouid uhuouo'eu''
have defeated DIR. Rice
Tho nro0ts OF the Brooklyn Jockey CiuD yesterday
r,ere enormous As the free list had been cut OIL
the gate receipts were huge. There were llo pooN-
,o,kers I'm the ring each OF whom pald slVo' Inc
receints from privileges and the profits on pro-
.,rammes were extremely handsome NO one can
douh, that the stockholders OF this club VIII receive
fat dividends this year. rich revenue must accrue
q, tho state from the per cent tax on all the re-
ceipts of the club -,
7, tho frat race the famous Splinter Dr.; has-
hrouck was an odds-On favorte, but Stonehei' am ,
a,oa,nv hurst OF electric speed ana outrah the
nimble Doctor But II Is reasonably certdln una,.
Stonenell will succumb TO the Doctor WIZ or nog
meet again AT even weights. The Doctor or DOE
nn,, vas n trIne absent minded when StoneneIis
Richard Croker now races under the name OF tne
~ Duchess a half brother or Cnfiorh, Won NJ NJ
Expectation Stakes for two-yearolds WIFE WIZ. WI
Keene's colt Dreibund In second place. ouca 10
promising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16

RACE AT OVERLAND AWARDED TO CEBRON.
Denver. May 15.-Tn the race between Uncle Jack
and Cebron at Overland. for 5000 side, the race
was awarded to Cebron. Unc,e Jack not running
4 disa~rcement over the stakes caused the trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
ROAD MAPS

n, rho country around New-Ycrk driving. wheel.
,r, walking Guides Hudson River. CatsklH ana
Adirondack Mountains Niagara Falls New-fork CITY etc
pAHD NcNAII.Y * CO. 81 East 9th-st. near Broad"ay'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16

Mutuais-Utica straight 50 place sl3 -. on" i|oo
three. 81 20. pfrihina place az ~ one '"'' '"' "
Tamrrlauc onr. $50. three. >ll 20 -
Non hy a neck a length between second ana ihlfd
FOURTH RACE-The Hro1kiyn Handicap IT'D" ''"' -
add an amount make To" value - No '"-
81 900 - which The s~conl horse shall f"c'N" '''
md IN. third 500 one nIie and qunr'er.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16

three. si5 c.: Capt T. place sos 20. one two three
slp %; Jodan one. two. three, 81 ltd
Won By necf length between second ana u'i'u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16

bravely He had been carefully trained and pre-
pared lot TINS contest, and he was in superb con-
diuon. Henry of Navarro who got second place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
,,,t~rrrXTu CAME QUEENS GAMBIT DECLINl

Position after blacks twenty-second move
Black ostelnltz). eleven pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
TARALs EXCELLENT WORK.

What contrast the best Jockey OF America
frederick Taral, afforded to Martin! lie rode DR.
nice the winner. with admirable judgment. skill
ana energy. 1t is doubtful II DIR. Rice could have
won the race If any Jockey less accomplished than
,a'ai mad been upon his back. His riding Of Dr.
"ce was mastery exhibition OF jockeyship worthy
VI the highest praise. The colt boldly and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16

Mutusi4-D DR. Rice straight So 10 piao" - 80 "n
80 ,i.r.- Sig - Henry ~ Nattffr Ilt'" = ~ tut
= -. g, = 81 AA.l,cr un.- W. InIrr W -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-16
GRAvEsEND ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

FIRST RAcE-F5r ,wo-year-oils: SIS each and 500
ntt.I. Ifnlf a mile
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-11

subtle and invisible as the perfu
a plant, but It makes itself distil
present; even when women are cai
to permit no translation Of the fet
into action. Men are not aualyzei
inquirers into character, as a gen
rule, but the bright ways and witty
versation Of their Favorites, does
deceive them. Sooner or later, e.
are sensitive TO the restlessness, diss
pointment. envy and hatred, wifi
couches beneath the smiles and spark
They may put the knowledge away
the time, but when they are alone, the
will eventually admit aud understan.
IL all.
And the ssddest part OF this situation
is. that they are not at all astonished al
what their hearts reveal 10 them. They
know that they have expected nothing
better, nothing more permanently valu'
oble. They tell themselves frankly,
that in this woman'S society they never
looked for imperiShsble virtues; she was
only pretty pdsSctcmpS-a woman
suitable for liie's laughter, but not FOL
It's nobleSt duties and discipline.
For when good men want 10 marry
they seek a woman for wha, she IS; mo-
for what she looks They want a gen
tlewoman OF blaneless honor, who vii
love her husband, and neither be reluc
tant to have children, nor to bring then
up at her knees-who will care FOL
her house duties, and her husband
comfort and welfare, as III these things
were an Eleventh Commandment And
such women, fair and cultured enough
! to make any home happy, are not dith
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-11
SOCIAL CALLS

Stern fashion and the exigencies OF
polite society have rendered necessary
a set OF rules for making calls ineXor-
able in themselves, but so faithfully
observed among those who care TO know
and do what is right that, once
thoroughly learned, the lesson IS never
forgotten nor its precepts varied
The etiquette of calling, as praetlced,
tends always to the greater convenience
both Of host and caller, ard as usage
and custom have made them necessary
they must be strictly observed. 1t Is
the duty OF the neither or chsperon,
not OF the young ladies, TO invite gen
tleman 10 call.
After visit Of this description il is
incumbent upon the first arrival to be
also the first 70 leave.
The lady Of the house must be asked
I for as we'll as the young ladies, and
cards should be left for her as well as
I for the younger ladies' Of the family.
II a man is favored by an Invitation
/ 70 call upon family or person he should
ascertain the prescribed hours for call
I ing aud in the first instance, az least,
adhere strictly 90 those hours
I
lis proper after a removal from one
part Of town to another 10 send cards
10 one's friends with the new address
thereon. Assuming always that the
new corners are desirable people 10
know the duty Of the ifst call devolves
upon the older residents Of the neigh
borhood, and a failure to show this
courtesy where 10 is due is not only
careless but objectionable, and first
call should be returned in person and
within week Of the receipt OF the
courtesy.
Where a gentleman has been proper
~ invited 20 call upon q lady, OF u
through the offices mutual friend
he IS the bearer OF - Introductory let
ter, he must do 50 within . reasonable
time-a weei- i this call, at
least, ms orma nature.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-11

after careful picking over, WASH the
beans and scrub them hard In three OF
four waters. When their skins look
shrivelled and are many OF them broken
put a piece of salt pork, previously
washed, scrsped and gashed across the
rInd in parallel cnts. into the middle OF
the dish, and heap the quart OF beans
around it. Next pour over all cold water
enough TO cover completely. having nrst
stirred tito it a tablespoonful OF mo-
lasses, and, unless the pork Is salter
than usual, level teaspoonfnl OF sait'
Put the beans so prepared into the oven
aud let them cook slowly all day. Wheh
the water has been so far absorbed as 10
leave the top dry fill up again, THIS
time with hot water, and repeat the pro-
cess as often as needed till within Two
hours OF serving, Then allow the water
to be taken up as II will, that the top
may be Drowned and crisDed, while the
beans below become nearly dry
WAFFLEs. -Scald one and three-quar-
ter cups of milk; add half teaspoon
full of salt and one Of butter. Wnen
lukewarm add one-quarter OF cake OF
compressed yeast dissolved in one'q uar-
ter Of cup of lukewarm water. Add
two whole eggs, we'll beaten, or the
yolks of three or four. Pour this liquid
mixture gradually into one pint OF
bread flour, beating al the time, and
continue beating from five to ten min
utes. This batter should be mixed late
ut night and stirred down the first thing
in the morning, lest it should sour. be
careful not to leave it In too warm
place over night aud remember that
il will rise second time rather
Quickly in the warm kitchen. II no
eggs ara used these waffles will still be
good, although they are more liable to
stick to the waffle iron. The addition
of q teaspoonfUl OF sugar to the latter
will make them brown quicker # they
are desired darker in color. To bake
them heat the waffle iron over a clear
fire; IL cannot be turned on top
OF the range. Grease thoroughly with
fresh lard, turning the iron that both
sides may be equally heated and creased
Pour In sufficient batter to cover the
iron and shut the upper side directly
down that the wnffle may be kept In
good shape. Bake about two minutes
on each side, remove to hot plato and
serve with sugar and butter, with maple
syiup or lemon sauce.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-11
TBEFAVORITGS OF MEN.
SUCH WOMEN ARE SELDOM FAVORlTES
WITH THEIR OWN SEX.
The Two Kinds Of Women that Please Men
Thoss the Latter Flirt With are No; the
Ons.Thsy Marry-Ths Winter Of Discon-
tent that Follows Wasted Opportunities
Telling Words from Mrs. Amelia g. Barr.
copriaM BY Ms K.lsOn Pres, Syndleote.

Copyyiqlt 5y the wilson Press Syndicate.
II NAV be taken as rule, that WON
en- who are favorItes with men, are very
seldom favorites with their own sex.
Whenever women congregate, ana
other women are under discussion,
mems favorites are named with that
tone of disapproval aud dsdain, which
infers something not quite proper
something undesirable in the position.
II specific charges are made, the
"Favorite" will probably be called
ian artful little fiirt," or she Will be
"sIy" or fast" Matrons will wonder
what the men see in her face or figure;
and the young girls will deplore her
manners, or rather her want OF man
ners; or they will mercifully "hope
there is nothing really wrong In her
freedom and holduess but"-and the
sigh and shrug will deny the charitable
hope, with all the emphasis necessary
for her condemnation. For if girl is
favorite with the men OF her own set,
she is naturally disliked by the women,
since she attracts to herself far more
than her share Of admiration, and the
admiration OF men, whether women
acknowledge it or not, is the desire and
delight of the feminine heart; just as
the love of women is the desire and
delight OF the masculine heart.
In their social intercourse, two kinds
of women please men; the bright, pert
woman, who SAYS such things and does
such things as no other woman would
dare to say or do, and who is therefore
very amusing; and the sympathetic
woman who admires and perhaps loves
them. But these two great classes
have wide and infinite varieties and the
bright little woman with her innocent
audaciousness, and the graceful swan.
necked angel, with her fine feelings and
her softly spoken compliments are but
types of species that have Infinite pecu-
larities and distinctions. The two
I women sitting quietly in the same room,
and dressed in the same orthodox fash
ion NAV not appear TO be radically
different, but as soon as conversation
and dancing commences, the one IN
frankly outspok9n way, says just what
she thinks, and charms In the most I'M
disguised manner while the other must
be looked for in retired corners, quiet
and demure, listening with pensiYe
alteration to.her companions. cleverness,
and flirting in that insidious way which
sets other womens cheeks burning with
indignation.
An absolutely worlanly ideal for the
purposes of eiItation or OF platonic
iriendship-if such an emotion exists
is not supposabe; for man Is himself so
many sided, that the woman who is
perfect in ones estimation would be
uninteresting in another's. 1t is, how
ever, very certain, that the women men
flrt with are not the women men marry.
Their social favorites are not the mat
rimonial favorites and therefore 1t
is not a good thing for girls settle
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-02-11
HINTS FOR HOUSEWIVES.

Clothes carefully folded and sprinkled
are half ironed.
A clean apron worn while hanging
the clothes helps keep them clean.
The thorough heating OF the teapot
is the first step toward making nice
cup Of tea.
The clothes line, as soon as its duty
is ended, should be reeled up and
placed in bag until next time.
Plllowslips should be ironed length
wise instead Of crosswse, II one wishes
to iron wrinkles out instead Of in.
Dish towels and common fowls can be
lroned just as we'll in half the time il
folded together.
Clothes, when brought In, should be
separated and folded at once, II al
lowed to lie together toe many wrinkles
accumulate.
A few drops Of camphor and myrrh In
a drop of water is excellent for gargle
and a tooth wash whers there is the
suspicion of a tainted breath.
A beefsteak cut an inch thick will be
cooked rare in ten minutes. A mutton
chop cut three-fourths Of an inch thick
will cook in eight minutes.
A couple OF wiDtergreen creams or
Glove candies, eaten before leaving the
table, will remove the taste Of food from
the mouth and neutrallze the smell Of
wine.
When walnuts have been kept until
the meat is too much dried to be good
let them staud in milk and water several
hours. Then dry them and they will be
as fresh as when new.
A pair OF white gloves or mittens are
a comfort to hands taken from hot suds
TO hang clothes in zero weather; also a
close Jacket and hood TO keep one from
catching cold.
Sheets folded across, bringing the
wide and narrow hens together, then
folded again, then irOned across both
sides, are finished quickly and look as
well as il more time were spent on
them.
A cup Of black coffee taken after a
Spanish omelet, potato salad, outlets
or any other dish prepared with onion
abhorrent fumes that cling TO the
bronchial tubes.
Before you buy pair Of shoes exam
inh the inside of them, for there is
where you will be more likely to tell
whether they are good or not. Even
nice looking shoes on the outside may
be poorly put together, so look inside
q ~ cao for vOursplf
Mix half loaf of stale bread with a
quarter OF a pcInd OF powder blue,
rubbing the bread fine and mixing the
blue with it, for lace wash. Sprinkle
thickly over the lace, and Id a short
time brush of the crumbs will piece
of flannel and rub softly with INece Of
red velvet.
A bad taste IN the mouth and q white
tongue will always warrant the use OF
an antidote for 3 bad breath. CHINA
mon, ginger, cloves and orris root
sweeten the mouth, and will disguise
unpleasant doors for the time being,
Spruce and mastic gum are used for the
same purpose.