davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER &
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 5.
SHIPPING NEWS.

Augusta Victoria. Hamburg Hanib Am 90 m 900 q q
Eiam Amsterdam. NethAmer. II 90 m 90 n
Saiier Bremen. O. Lloyd 900 m III 90 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
INTERESTED WORKERS.

Miss Bradford and her assistants now In the
midst OF their summer work few days ago they
gave an excursion TO about thirty newsboys Of j =
sey city, who are members of the Whittier House
Newsboys' club. All the clubs are TO be taken upon
day excursions al different intervals and ten Grip
pied children be sent the country for two
weeks. their expenses being paid with money real
lied from 1 cantata given by public-sprited women
in Upper Montcair Among those who are actively
Interested in Whittier House Is Poormaster John
Hewitt. OF Jersey CITY; wno Is IN full sympathy
fact that her enterprise IS in no sense charity.
The several residents Of the institution. both male
and female al pay a fair price for board and all
must pay a tuition fee Of 30 cents for ten lessons.
While her methods religious they not devO-
tional prayer-meetngs being lett for the churches
that it is possible for persons OF all classes and
creeds. be they Jew Gentle. to join in the
clses Of the institution without restraint.
The Board OF Officers OF White House is com
posed OF the following men and women Presid IT,.
The Rev DR. Amory II. Bradford MoncIair wee
president. the Rev Dr. W; r.. Richards Pla.nheld
treasurer ". Jay Hunt; Jersey city; directors
Amory II BradfOT nnO W. r Kehsras Cornelius II
v Wbe Jehn a f. Parsons John Ia seSdder
'rominson and James Eers; Auxiliary Committee
Miss Adeline Van WinAie DR. Madame F. DE Hart,
resident workers are COrnelid r. Bradford tOvet
College, head worker; Louise g. Farrant 0sarnard.
DE Hart CWoman's Medical College OF the New
York Innrmary 80 \ call for the "sympat hetic
attention" OF the public to the Whittier House has
visions. etc. may be sent the House. No. IA
Grand-st., Jersey City. Money should be sent 10
the treasurer W Jay Hunt care Of Phelps Dodge
and practical benefits OF the work ought assure
a generous response TO the appeal In behalf OF
Whittier House. which has for it's motto the words
OF the noble and gentle poet In whose honor II was
named.
lie serves Thee best who loveth most his brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 2.
TUESDAY SCI TFNREP

TUESDAY SEPTEMBER g.
Friesland. Antwerp Aug 24.... .Ne,h-AmsP
Allegheny Kingston. Aug 20 At,aa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01

"Bosslsm" says The Buffalo News does not
suit Americans. The bossing OF English King
proved that" Right but why go away back to the
Revolution for evidence. when the OF Hill or
Croker or Sheehan Murphy Is right In the back
YARD? Local color Is desirable IN such Illustrations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01

Another candidate for State Senator in the Her
klmer district is William G. Prescott though he
has not yet raised his right hand TO heaven and
sworn that he will also support Mr. Miller fol-
United States Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01

This appears in the last issue OF The Age" the
organ OF the colored people The Blaine Republican
Club, social and political organization of the old
XIth Assembly District. in which Mayors Secre-
tary Job r. Hedges is central figure. has
blackbaled Mr. Edward s. Flow, one Of the promi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01

HOLLAND.
A. G. Loom is. Hartford.
Mrs. r. Allison. Cincinnati
J. Andrade. Washington.
Miss r. G. Steger. Nasn-
Vile.
p. n. Judsor & wife. st.
Louis.
O. p. Wilson 4 wife. Mime
spolis.
W. o. Stapley. city VI
Mexico.
J. T. Smith. Baltimore.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-04-11
One Of His Own Kind.

A w~ell-Jrcssel and Sharp-taced wo-
man passed into the lawyers oihce'
and very shortly was standing py his
desk.
Il beg vour pardon" she said, in
s%alutation. but can you spare Il lie"
moments of your valuable time!,
IL am very busy, madam he re-
piled, but if you have anything or I'M
nortance To communicate | shall be
glad to hear it. Pray be seated
Thank YOU. no." she said. looking
around at il clerk or two In Il nervous
fashion. Il am Il woman with Il his
tory. and
Excuse me-" ap~ologized the attor-
ney. seeing a fee appearing on the
horizon. possibly you had better step
into my private office with me, where
you will not be interrupted
She thanked him and they went into
the adjoining room.
Now" he said when they were seat
ed. Il presume you wish to consult me
on this matter of your history
Yes, sir. That is why | am here
VERY well, proceed. Anything you
may say to ME will be held III the
]strictpSt confidence. You were saying
YOU were a woman with a history"
This very sympathetically as an en-
Courager.
Yes, sir" she began, as she laid a
document before him. It's n history
of Napoleon Bonapart in eighteen
monthly parts at 30 cents a month.
and
lie threw up his hands. but she had
him, and he couldn't get away until he
had put down his name, and now
when "a woman with a history" is
mentioned in his hearing it makes cold
chillS run down his back.-Detroit Free
Press.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-04-11
RcmOrse.

"My life has been II living lie"
The speakers voice was hoarse with
self-suppressed emotion. His strong
frame trembled violently.
No wonder that the good old pastor
was shocked to hear such a confession
from the lips of a man who had been
an honored and trusted member Of the
church for more than twenty years.
Il can hardly believe this" lie MUIR
INJURED.
1T is true" said the wretChed man.
"You remember that terrible debauch
which | have so frequently described
to the congregation-that night, TWEEN
ty-two years ago
Certainly, l remember" replied the
minister. but you don't mean to tell
me it was worse than you have de-
scribed it? My poor friend, what ter.
rible crime have you concealed, What
was it that you did on that night
"On that night" came the reply, in
n voice broken by sobs. Il drank just
two glasses of whisky, who could
carry Il dozen without turning a hair"
And as he thought Of his long career
of falsehOod the miserable man buried
his face in his handS.-Puck.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-04-11

"And you have engaged the service,
Of n man from the inebriates' home -
be exhibited as a horrible example,"
He is imprisoned in the yestrv
room, sir"
And the pistol with which McSwi,
ger killed his wife while in a druntan
tit is in the safe with the church sill
yer, is it,"
Yes, sir, it Is in the pigeon.bo lo
marked handy horrors l polished /,
well ST 1t would glisten, just as Won
directed"
We'll, then, John" went on the dom,
inie, you may fix up the calcium
lights back of the pulpit to use when
l reproduce the scene of McSwiggers
wife's ghost coming back to give q
warning against drink, and then yet
ready for a rehearsal in half an hour
while | go into the library and prepare
my Sermon
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-04-11

to train, It is necessary to take a
good physic; by doing so one cleanses
the stomach and blood. Good blood
makes good, strong muscle ana zone
if healthy, increases the size OF both.
One should be very careful not 10
overdo the thing when beginning the
season. 1t is the hard work which so
many ambitions riders are constantly
doing. thinking, while they are doing
il. that it is proper, that Injuries them.
Instead. start in easy. with light eX-
ercise. Keep gradually increasing the
length of your daily ride. | would
suggest the following course: During
the first week let three or four miles
suffice, in the morning. ut a 3:3O gait.
gradually increasing this until the
mile is travelled in $50. Finally, find
your sprint, "let out ut the end Of
your ride for 100 or 30 yards. Fol
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-04-11
ABE WAS AFRAID OF WATER"
An Old Playmate Teus How He
saved the Life Of Young IjncoIp

NOT a few persons now living can re-
cite incidents and recall fresh to thnir
memories the many noble qualities and
commendable traits Of character eyhib-
tied by Lincoln as they knew him as n
man, statesman and L president, but
there remains but one who knew him
as a boy. a playmate ana IA youth to
fortune ana 10 fame unknown"
mat person is Uncle Austin Godfather
who lives about five miles northeast of
~Hodgenville, Ky. among Il chain of
Muldraugh's Hills. Mr.. Godfather is a
hale and sprightly man, despite his ad-
YlnCed years.
As IA boy, Mr.. Gollaher SAYS Lincoln
was overgrOwn. awkward and homely.
but was studiouS, generous and posses
Sed a Keen sense Of humor. In his
classes at the country school he gener-
ally ranked first, and was especially
good in mathematics. His parents were
poor. almost illiterate, and young Lin
coin often was compelled To study his
lessons ut night by the freight. He
had high aspirations, though, and seem
eel not to be discouraged by the Difficult
= III NH' way " Itu Ills pdItilI
moved from the country. Mr.. Gollahr?
says, Abe knew more than does the Nv
erage boy in this enlightened age.
Asked his opinion as TO what wcr,
the greatest factors that contributed t.
l%incoln'S success in after life, Mr.. Col
laher said: II suppose they were the
traits he possessed in his youth, name
ly, honesty, strict adherence to bust
ness, his ability to read human nature
and an innate desire to elevate and
benefit his fellow men were the chief
factors to his success"
"Ies," added Mr.. Gollaher. II once
saved Lincoln from a watery grave.
Abe was afraid of water in his young
days and could not be induced to learn
to swim. One day when Knob creek
was swollen we wished to cross to the
other side. We stared To cross on a
foot log, | in front. 1 made ii all right
but Abe became dizzy when about half
way across. lost his balance and fel'
into the stream. l seized Il rail, threw
it to him. and by a.d Of it he reached
the shore."-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-04-11
The Spell

"Now, look here" said the Old Moon
sinner to the Suspicious Character
you've been a-loafin' round here fer
six days, an | want to know yer bust
ness"
Well said the Suspicious Charac'
ter, II love your daughter, and II be.
lieve she loves me, and II would
marry her"
''The geewhillikins! Is that all!'
"All.'
AN you've got a license?"
Eyes, in my pocket"
walk right in an take her! It's a
great load off my mind. Hanged II
didn't think you wuz IN o them rev.
enue observation-disclosures Constitution.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-04-11
Together With Some Advice.

Mister began the melancholy
tramp, Il don't suppose you ever went
cold and hungry, sleeping in coal
sheds and getting kicked along from
door to door
Yes. | did, interrupted Fellaire
formerly Rusty Rufus, scrutinizins
him with some ~displeasure, handing
him a small coin and passing on, but
| had the decency to wash myself
once or twice Il year. by George! You
make me kind Of sick."-Chicago Trt
bune.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-04-11

Inc Steuos ThDhe "iTi bhu Sehst
When the head of the concern ar
rived at his office on the very cold
morning his room was cold.
lis the steam on" he asked. The
steuograplIer girl said it was.
"-Ah! | see" ne remarked. THE
pipes are filed with cold air" and
with that he unscrewed Il small plug
from one end of the radiator.
The cold air came whiStling out and
after came Il trace of steam. IN
wait till it heats up he said.
The steam began to blow through
the hole, SO he started to screw the
plug in again.
ouch. Gee, ThunderatiOn." he
screamed rs he danced around on one
foot. The steam had scalded two of
his fingers.
The radiator began blowing off"
like Il locomotive, and squirting water
acrOsS the carpet.
Run for the janitOr.." he yelled.
somebody get that plug and put it
in, Go tell the engineer
The DON was clOuding with vapor
as he paved around on the floor for
the plug that had dropped while he
burned his fingers.
Il can't find it," he gasped. as he
jumped up again. This is terrible.
What can we dog
The st~enOgrapher girl locked at him
and calmly said: 'Why not turn off
the steam ?'-EXchange.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-04-11
Good Rubbing Necessary.


Do not ride too often after eating,
aS the stomach has its work to do in
digeSting the meal. If the blood is
used by the muscle brought in use
digestion suffers and the stomach is
weakened. Great strength does not
always imply good health. \ man
overturned can show hard and well
developed muscles. yet not of good
quality. The great secret. in my mind.
to be Il great rider is to have plenty
of rubbing with liniment. and with
the correct massage treatment the
stiffness and soreness will leave as
though by magic. l have seen Il rider
come in after a hard race played out,
his energy gone. and grooming with
pain. | have q his trainer take
hold of his man and in ten minutes
start him out for another race 10 win
or die. 1t is very hard for the begin
ner to think Of all these little things:
he should not have to think-a trainer
does all that for him.
The position Il rider strikes on his
machine is another very important
point if he wishes to be Il success. So
many ride too low Il reach, or else too
long, or too far forward, or too far
backward. There is a happy medium,
viz: Turn the cTankS of the machine
so that they are parallel with the top
Of your saddle. Then take Il plumb
line and move your saddle forward so
that the peak is just about two and
one-half to three inches forward Of
the pedal. The human body is Il true
machine. a trainer who does not
make n study of the man will posi-
lively prove a failure. \ great many
of these fellows who call themselves
trainers pay no attention to the upper
body, which is Il great mistake. for
here is the center of all human ma
chinery"-the heart. lungs. etc. Alec
hOl is the barrier to an athletes sue
cess; he stops and falls to pieces if
addicted TO its use. 1t not only ruins
the stomach but plays havoc with the
muscles and nervous system and rem
ders Il man unfit for any mental test
of nerve and ability.
Fred J. Titus.
In a letter to the American Wheel
men Tom" Eek, the trainer, gives the
following advice to cycle riders: A
number of books have been written
on how to train, and by some of the
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-04-11

at a -four minute clip and five miles in
the afternoon at a three minute gait.
The week following | do a quarter
mile in thirty-five to forty seconds.
say four times a week. After that |
cut down the long work. doing five
miles in the morning and in the after
noon sprint 200 yards fOu or five
times q week and ride q fast quarter
say in thirty-three seconds. Then |
consider myself ready for the fast re-
peat" BY that / mean | ride a mile
against time in 2m. 2SS., II after half
an hours rest go on the track and
ride Il mile in ON. DIS. Three days lat
or | repeat again, riding n mile in 2m.
24s.. and ride another in 2m. Dos. The
mile and repeat work | COZ tinue twice
a week until the season opens. My
plan is on the same system that Il
trainer pursues when handling a fast
trotter. In the meantime | sandwich
In 30 yard sprints.
or Good Habits.
/ don't drink. smoke or chew, and !
believe that my success as a rider has
been due largely to my habits. A a
in training should be extremely care
full of his diet. Good. healthy food
only should be eaten. BY that l meal
oatmeal, roast beef. chops, chicken
and vegetables. Pudding is all we'll
enough as dessert, but pastry should
be barred. A man who does not take
care of his stomach is apt 10 become
irritable, and such n condition causes
loss of sleep and flesh. He cannot,
therefore. do himself justice in con-
tests of speed and endurance. No
man should ride himself out in n race
unless he is i'm perfect physical condi-
ton. Riders who fail to observe this
rule generally cripple themselves for
life. John S. Johnson.
Fred" Titus Rules.
II Is a we'll known fact that there is
no n rule set by which men are able
TO train, But there are u number of
facts known which every man must
stick to in order that he may he sue
cessful as an athlete or a biclclist.
and so it is only by these general
rules that W q must find the way to
success. \ few of these are as fol-
lows:
In the sgriug, at the time one starts
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-04-11
TRAINING A CYCLIST.
TIMELY ADVICE FROM LEADING
AUTHORITIES.


Training for cycle races. like pre-
skill and endurance. 1t requires hard
work and the sacrifice of many pleas
ures. \ man to be Il successful rider
must attend strictly to business or
he can never hope to become Il cham
pion. There are many ways of prepar-
ing ones self for a seasons campaign
on the cycle track. The one which |
learned from experience gives the
best satisfactory results consists of Il
thorough cleansing of the system be-
fore training, and then a close appli-
cation TO the schedule of work laid
ont each day by your trainer. When
the time TO condition myself for the
opening of the racing season arrives
l give myself Il good physic and 20
to the Hot Springs for a boiling out
This treatment results in purifying my
blood and puts III" in good condition
for the strains OH my system that fol-
low. After Il short stay at Hot Springs
/ journey to Savannah, Ga, where
there is Il fine cement track.
My first work in the direction of Il
complete course of training consists
of n few Spirs Oil the road. followed
by Il good rub down. The latter is the
most essential thing in training for it
takes all the stiffness out of the mus
cles. \ trainer who can Iub a q
well is worth his weight in gold. 4
bit of advice to beginners is always
wear a sweater. 1t absorbS the Per
SEPARATION and keeps the body warm.
A slight cold is apt to put a man back
In his work for several weeks. Be
careful of draughts and always clothe
yourself well after a hard practice
spin.
First Track Work.
But to return to my plan of train
Ing. After a few road sides | 60 on
the track and in a mild way rake Il
circuit Of it several times. Then I
arrange a schedule for preliminary
work. which consists of riding five
miles in the morning and q like mum
Der in the afternoon at a four minute
gait. This l continue for n week. l
generally take my exercise in the
morning at nine o'clock and in the af-
ternoon at three, thus giving my food
plenty of time to digest. The second
week do ten miles in the morning
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-04-11
Has It's Dark Side.

First Burglar-Bill, yer never hear
no one who has a good word for a
house-breaker. They never takes into
consideration that we're obliged 10
be out in all kinds of weather, an that
most Of our work has to be done while
lazy folks is sound asleep in theif
beds.--Harlem Life.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-04-11

best racing and cycling authorities in
the world, and you will find good sug-
gestions in any of the works. Others
will write books or the same subject,
but 1t will take a large book to cover
all the little things that turn up in a
mans training and racing. 1t takes
years of experience to catch on to all
the tricks or tactics to be used In or
der for your man to win in these
times of close finishes and fast speed
merchants. There are but two or
three trainers in this country who
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-04-11
Popular Realism in the PuIpit.

John" said the Rev. Mr.. Van Start
lem to his valet, shave you secured the
skull of a narrow-minded man which
l am to use as an illustration In my
ermon to show the effects Of not hay
ing broadened views?
II In We. sir" '.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-04-11

then the rider will be in condition to
do harder work. Do your work about
we hours after eating. 10 o'clock Il.
H.. and 1 o'clock p. IN. 1t is prudent
to work into your sprint slowly, in or
der that you train no ligaments. rs a
strained muscle or cord is bound To
lay a MAJ up for Il time, and one can
not afford to lose any time when train
inc
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-04-11
WhOlesale.

Chicago Man--AbGut what's ID
proper marriage fee?
Minister-Oh, say so.
Chicago Man-1hree for So.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-04-11
4 Suggestion.

Guest trying to cut a tough fowl
This chicken would have been much
better, landlord. if it had served as an
omelet-Fliegende Batter.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-04-11
IS SHEER NONSENSE.
FryNIOSITIEs PERPETR ATED by
THE HUMORIsTS.

Jok... Good, Had and Indifferent
II You Can't Laugh at ANY Oh
These. 1t Would he Ad<iSabie i"r
Nou 20 Consult Your DOCTOR
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-04-11
Looked that Way.

Wool-Bencdict says his wires
clothes cost \ mere tribe.
Van Felt-Did he marry q livihs
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-04-11
my sermon.

docs Mr.. Brown live III that cot.
tage up there"
NE, he is dead; but I'm his re.
mains."-Judy.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-04-11

Voice from wIthin)-YOu, Jimmie
come inside and stop teasing the life
out of that dog.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-04-11

Fred j. Titus.
In a letter to the American Wheel
men Tom" Eek, the trainer, gives the
following advice to cycle riders: 4
number of books have been written
on how to train, and by some of the