davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-24
HOW TO Find OUT.

Fill bottle or common glass with urine
and let ii stand twenty-four hours; a sedi.
ment or settling indicates diseased con
dition of the kidneys. When urine stains
linen it is positive evidence of kidney
trouble. Toe frequent desire to urinate or
pain in the back, is also convincing proof
that the kidneys and bladder are out Of
order.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-24
KNEW BEDFORD.

Earned -Pawtucket6, New Bedford
1, Stolen base-Ellis. Two-base hits
Weisbecksr. Home run--Buelow. First
base on balls-By Todd, Hernon, Tighe,
Murphy, Hall; by Day, Smith, Buelow.
Struck out-By Todd, Hernon 2, Davis,
Hall, Anderson, Day; by Anderson, Stouch,
Coughlin. Double play-Smith and Hall.
Attendance-120O. Time-1h. Ann. Um-
pire-Connelly.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-24
WON in THE NINTH.

Crisham's Two-Bagger Sent the WaveriDg
Scales In Newport's Favor.
Fall River lost another game to Newport
Saturday, the visitors winning out in the
last half of the ninth inning. Costly err
rors by Kelley and Delehanty gave the Wis
itors their first two runs, and they were
not overtaken until the sixth inning.
Crisham made a two-base hit in the ninth
and scored on two put outs. The fielding
of Reilly and Gilbert was the feature. The
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-24

Two base hits -Cavanaugh, Hickey, Irwin,
McDougal. Three base hit-Wise. Stolen
base-Nadeau. Umpire-Kelley. Attend
ance-3000.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-24
Mystic Beautifying Completion PHI.

Render the skin soft, smooth, transparent
and rosy. They cure Pimples, Boils, Black
heads, Roughness, Redness and unsightly
cruptions which so dishgure the face. They
bleach out Bile Stains, Liver Spots. Blotches
and Cloudiness OF the skin. They transform
n rough, scaly, sallow complexion into one
of beauty and attractiveness. They are
harmless a. milk. Sold by w. l.. Wood
druggist, 2s5 Main ST.. Pawtucket.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-24
summary

Earned runs-Newport 2, Fall River /.
Two-b base hits-Delehanty, Norcom, Gill
bert, Crisham. Stolen bases-Kelley, Ladd,
Smith, Pickett, Grant. Double play-Gal-
lagher to Grant to Kelley. Struck out
BY Moynahan, Dinsmore; by Gallagher,
Norcom, Ladd, Moynahan. Umpire-Hunt
CI.A's II, wanskucks Is.
The Wanskucks met the c. /. A. team
in Valley Falls Saturday afternoon. The
game which was put up by both teams
was, with few exceptions, devoid of any
brilliant features, both pitchers being ac-
corded very poor support, although they
were batted quite freely. The Phillipsdale
team will visit Valley Falls on Saturday
next and play the G. l. A. club on the John
street grounds.
The summary of Saturdays game:
Innings........ IL 5 8 .
c. l. A...... ........1 6 o 1 2 o-l,
wanskucks.......4 o 3 OS 3-l5
Earned runs-C. /. A. 2, Wanskucks 2.
Two base hits-Cuddy, Cummings, Tessier,
Welch. Three base hit-Cunningham.
Stolen bases-C. /. A. 6, Wanskucks 8.
Double play-Paull to White. First base
on balls--Hagan 2, Greene, Tessier, Conaty
4, Cuddy, Meagher, PAUL, Riccius. First
base on errors-C. l. A. 8, Wanskucks 3.
Struck out-Crossen, Taylor, White,
Welch, Riccius, Conaty. Umpires-Jen-
kins and McNin.
Games This Week.
New England League games this week
are as follows:
Monday--Pawtucket at Fall River,
Brockton at New Bedford, Taunton at
Newport.
Tuesday-A. NJ, New Bedford at New
port; p. NJ, Pawtucket at Newport, Fall
River at Taunton.
Wednesday - Pawtucket at Brockton,
Fall River at New Bedford, Newport at
Taunton.
Thursday Bedford at Brockton,
Taunton at Fall River, Pawtucket at New
, port.
Friday - New Bedford at Fall River,
Brockton at Pawtucket, Newport at Taun-
| ton.
Saturday-Fall River at Brockton, New
port at Pawtucket, Taunton at New Bed
ford.
| A One Legged Tourist.
Horace :. Hubbard of Penn Yam, n. ".
will make bicycle tour Of the principal
cities of the United States. Mr.. Hubbard
has only one leg. but will not let "a little
matter like that interfere with his pleas
ure.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-24
sunday Games.


test Saturday night between Casper
Leon of this city and Edward Vaughn
Of Trenton. Vaughn was struck on
the jaw and knocked down. His head
struck the floor, rendering him uncon-
scious, and he has not recovered. He
will probably die. Leon, the referee,
James Carroll; J. e. Kennedy, manager
of the club at which the contest was held,
and the timekeepers and seconds were
arrested. Leon was released on $1,000
bail The others gave 5000 bond each.
Corbett and Choynski.
There is some prospect of fight be-
tween Corbett and Choynski at San Fran
cisco. 1t is said that Parson Davies is
getting up the match in the interest of
the National Sporting club. Davies has
urged Fitzsimmons to bring about this
result, knowing that if Fitzsimmons an
nounced to Corbett that he would fight
him after the ex-champion had beaten
Choynski Jim would probably go in for
the battle. Fitzsimmons, it is believed, is
lending himself to this project. Choynski
is perfectly willing TO fight Corbett for
any amount. The only trouble In bring
ing about the match has been with tie
latter. If the bout comes off, it will be n
20 round go for n purse of $4,000. All
the National people are jubilant over the
outlook.
Outlaw Race Tracks.
The difficulty of supprcssing outlaw
tracks in the west Is well outlined in the
following statement of Attorney General
ketchum Of Indiana: 1.-TWO years ago,
when they were racing mt RolIy, Sheffield
and Forsythc, all tracks being adjacent,
went before the supreme court and insist
ed that the tracks were practically one
and came within the understanding Of tho
law. The supreme court upheld my posi-
tion and stopped the continuous racing,
but with the tracks separated miles apart,
as they are now proposed, do not see how
I can claim they are tho same"
English Women ~ Cyclists.
There are any number of bicycle clubs
In England whose members arc all wom-
en-, each Of whom takes such an active
part i'm the affairs Of the organization that
1t cannot but succeed. So that when one
hears Of a woman I'm England going Oft
on solitary tour, without the slightest
fear of being intcrfcrcd with, she need not
be surprised, us English wheelwomen, by
their united efforts, have mado IL possible
| for their sex 90 ride when and where they
will, dressed i'm any costume they consider
| proper, and this is usually rational.
Clipped Diamonds.
Providence plays at Wilkesbarre today.
Paterson has released John ii. Stafford
"Gramp'' Morse continues to pitch win.
ming ball for Scranton.
Sockalexis, the heavy hitting Indian
has double in Norcom OF the Fall Rivers
] Cub Stricken, the old Boston and Provi
dence favorite, is playing i'm the Western
Association.
Wiley, the polo player. Is catching IN
good form for the Rocklands of the Main,
State League.
Jack Horner will be heard from as soor
% warmer weather sets In. lie has biz
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-24

The vigor Of youth given to the aged and
innrin by using Hop Bitters' See advertise
meats
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-24

Advertise your wants in the Tribune.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-24
A One Legged Tourist.

Horace :. Hubbard of Penn Van, n. ".
will make bicycle tour Of the principal
cities of the United States. Mr.. Hubbard
has only one leg. but will not let little
matter Ike that interfere with his pleas
ure.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-05-24
BEATEN AT HOME.

sTighe out for interfering.
The herald., 1897-01-04
THE WHEEL

In discussing the recent six days bi-
cycle race at Madison Square Gardens,
New York. Cycle Topics says:
The six days bicycle race just finished
at Madison Square Garden in New York
furnishes an endless argument against
excesses of this character, where the
body as we'll as the mind suffers from the
tedious and incessant strain the human
system is called upon to endure. Compe
tent physicians, who have decried the
wheel, point to an affair like this to en-
phasize their sentiments of disapproval
To be sure, 1t Is a recognized fact that
when wheelmen indulge in exercise of
this character where the endurance of
the system plays an equal part with the
speed qualifications of the competitor,
there Is apt to be cenSure from the press
and public which reflects strongly
against the pastime. Still 1t must be
coxsidered that the average bicycle rider
does not jeopardize his health and
strength and health by excessive wheel
ing, but is content to allow his ardor for
the sport to confine itself to spins for
pleasure which do not exceed the force
used in ordinary exercise.
The completion Of more than 1900 miles
within the specified time by Teddy Hale,
the Irishman, who is now the world $
champion and record holder, told more
on his constitution than was seen on the
surface. The day after the conclusion
of the race Hale was about bright ard
clipper as lark with no outward signs
of having accomplished one of the most
prodigious feats recorded in the athletic
world. Although past the age of youth,
he is not in his prime, and before dozen
years shall have passed he will feel the
effects of that awful journey.
Athletes in the exercise of their usual
duties, in preparing for some feat or
another, build up muscular tissue upon
which they are forced TO accomplish some
feat which taxes their strength to the
utmost The heart plays an important
part in every exercise. The heart can
only be trained to stand so much and
when it is forced, like some delicate
piece of machinery, is apt to give way
and throw the whole system into dis
order. Six day races will never be en-
couraged as a legitimate sport.
Polo on wheels is the latest form Of
exercise in which riders indulge. The
sport requires great nerve and thorough
command of the wheel. And in no case
is 16-pound mount OF sufficient strength
to stand the rough usage that is given it.
The players ride like mad around the
academy, and mix ups are frequent. But
it is exciting pastime and much enjoyed
by those who have associated them
selves with it.
The fOllOWlne ngureS Will SNOW tn2
number of new members secured in the
leagues in the different counties durin.
the year:
Los Angeles 11S, San Diego 49, San
Bernardino 33, Riverside 2S, Santa Bar
bara 1e. Orange 8.
The cities that have made the most
gains during the year are San Diego,
Riverside, Pomona and San Bernardino
The siX-day bicycle race at Madison
en- a,-da Xnrly 4el I1t- .
Forster. 1894 Schock, 1867: Smith
17547; Pierce, 1881; Taylor. 1882 2; Ash
niger. 1898 Moore. l6611 Maddox
1644.3; Cassidy, 1905; Cannon, 1868; Ne
Leod, 1902; Click, 1865.
The herald., 1897-01-04
BASEBALL.

Yesterdays ball game, as was pre-
dicted, was dandy. The Frances vii
sons won by the close score of 3 to .,
only fair crowd being out, but those
that were got their moneys worth. and
yelled themselves hoarse for their ia :
vorites.. The Tuft-Lyons boys started d
in like winners, scoring two in the first
inning on an error of Francks' two base
hits, an error Of Ed Mocre's and a bae
on balls. 1t looked as though they would
win hands down and hit Moore ali
over the field, but right there they ouit.
as those were the only runs they were
able to score. The Wilson's scored
their fret runs in the third inning, after
Jack Moore was thrown out by Harvey
Franck hit for two bases and scored
on HelCfs hit, and Held scored after
Harvey made the only error for the
Tufts by throwing Sepulveda's hit to
the plate instead of to first base. Tneir
winning run was scored in the sixth on
Knelrs double and Ed Moore's single
10 center. 1t is but seldom as good a
game as yesterdays is played in pro-
fessional ranks. and the boys are de-
serving OF great deal of credit for the
Game they put up. The batteries work :
~ like clock-work. and old Jack Moore,
The herald., 1897-01-04

The irrepressible Uncle Dick (Mr. J.
Otis Fellows) will i'm all probability 60
the judging. Uncle Dick Is a hot favor
lite against the field in the Angel City, as
well as at all other points, and as this
means a big entry, there Is but little
doubt that he will be selected The Los
Angeles people expect to follow the plan
adopted by Stockton and Sacramento,
and give medals to the winners, large
portion of them being gold. That the
show will be a success goes without say
ing, for the managers know just how to
make 1t SO, and with them there is no
such word as fail"
In Field Sports "Old Jock" says con-
cerning fox terriers;
THE merest tyrO knows very well that
markings are not considered amongst
the points in Judging fox terriers. True
1t Is, yet at the same time there is evident
danger of going too far in this lack of
discernment, and if not encouraging, at
least not dscountenancing heavy mark
ed specimens, and it will not require
many decades to bring us back to the
piebald types, where color was predomi-
nant and the white merely gimpses
"atween" the blotches Contrast one of
these specimens with one of our evenly
marked black and tan heads, white body
and surely 1t does not require an art
critic 10 say Wnlcn IS tne more Deaut1ful,
the more artistic. If you will permit the
term. The fox terrier cannot afford to
become unbeautiful and disfgured by
too heavy markings. A few months ago
we saw SIS given for one of these blotch-
ed specimens-huge areas of badger tan
with rivulets of white Internationally
reminding us of one of that hand-paint-
ed variety so familiar to us in childhood
amongst the inmates of the toy Noah 8
ark. The optical effect of coarse mark
ing must not be lost sight of, and while
the configuration of the dog may not be
altered, yet the outline in actual appear
ance is very much so and we lose much
Of that beauty which is certainly not
amongst the least of the several qualities
which go to make up character or ex-
preston. 1t would be well, therefore, if
some attention was given to this matter
and let breeders arr judges combine to
disfavor these heavy markings and rec
ognize uniform head markings with as
little as possible body coloring, and we
shall see our terriers reclaimed from
types which are fast becoming too nu-
merous."
The herald., 1897-01-04
ANAHEIM.
Trouble Over Teachers Certificate.
Social and General News.

ANAHEIM, Jan. 3--The board of
school trustees of this city held meet
ing this afternoon to consider what ac
ton they should take in the matter of
the board Of education refusing to is
sue certificate to Miss Edith Morton.
who has been teaching in the public
school. Miss Morton is graduate OF
the Wilson college of Pennsylvania, and
also of the. state normal school of New
York and her certihcate from the latter
institution was recognized unit, the
meeting of the board, which occurred
few days since. Charges of incompe-
tency were brought against her, and the
board refused to grant her certificate
to continue teaching. On learning that
there We're two sides to the story the
board of education granted new hear
ing in the case. and the trustees, at their
meeting this Afternoon, postponed the
matter for a week.
Miss Morton is q niece of NJ. l.. Rogers
one OF the prominent citizens of this
city t. most estimable young lady and
has Il host of friends. who, together with
majority of the patrons of her school
room, are anxious that justice be done
her and she be retained in the school
There is but little doubt that when the
facts are brought out the board will
reverse their decision, and the young
lady restored to her rightful position.
The Fullerton band gave their fifti,
annual masquerade ball on Thursday
evening. A large number of maskers
were present. and splendid time was
had. The band gave concert from s
to p. m. and then dancing began. The
| music was furnis he'd by Leonard's or
chestra of Santa Ana. 1t was a most
enjoyable occasion, and the band boys
We're highly compimented on their
success.
The Turner's of this city gave an en-
tertainment and ball at Reisers opera
house Thursday evening. a splendid
program had been prepared and was
successfully carried out. Dancing con-
tinuedl until a late hour. The Turner's
always make a success of their enter
tainments, and this was no exception to
the general rule.
An entertainment was given on New
Years eve at the Christian church by
Miss Lottie riliotson of st. Paul, Mimi,
for the benefit of the church
The Methcdists and Pre- sbyterians
watched the old year out and the new
year in at their respective churches.
Appropriate services We're held.
The Orange County Fruit exchange
has elected H. Brrnham president. and
M T.. Rogers vice-president to serve this
year. The cecretary will be selected
| later.
| Judge Marks came in from Alamitos
today and reports that the brichlayrs
/ began work on the walls of the sugar
4 factory this afternoon.
Mss Lucretia Richards of San Ga
briel is visiting friends and relatives in
F., this city.
| Judge Engan of Cupistrano was in the
city yesterday.
The herald., 1897-01-04
DAcIFI: COAST STEAMSHIP 60.
aHz1.slA.a
sMs4CT-5tHyTE

steamers leave Redondo at IL am Port
Los Angeles at 2;2O pm for San Francisco.
Santa ROSA. ..........'.'..o - ~ :. - ~ &c
Corona .:.......;.......;.7 10 % 81 Sl624
cave San Pedro and East San PEDRO for
San Francisco, via Ventura, Carpinteria,
santa Barbara, Gaviota, Port Hartford (San
fMis Ob.spo). Cayucos. San Simeon. Mon.
terey and Santa Cruz:
Coos Bay, s:ao % p pms Il Il e e 20 5ls = e
leave Port Los Angeles at 6 am, and
Red0ndo at IL am. for San Diego. Stmr.
Corona will also call at Newport (San.a
Anal. nao
Santa Rosa .......'...'..1 a. 20 20 10 lS 70
Cornna ................0 IL u -. IA % 80
Mn company reserves right to change
s+tamers or sailing dates.
cars connect with steamers, via San Pc
drn ieave s. p. r. X. (Arcade depot al .qi
" m and Terminal railway depot at 5:G5
Cars connect via Redondo leave Santa lfe
aenot at 10 am. or from Redondo Ry. depot
Cars connect via Port Los Angeles leave
G. p. r. r. depot ut l 80 pm for steamers
iSS II. PARRIs. Agent, 124 ". Second ST..
Los Angeles. e,,o ,,o
San Francisco.
The herald., 1897-01-04
THE GUN.

AS President Cleveland is known
throughout the United States as a duck
shooter, description Of his blind" will
undoubtedly interest all sportsmen. He
shoots at Wide Water. Stafford county,
Va, on the home of M. Withers Wal
Ter. Wide Water is thirty-six miles
from Washington by water on the Po-
tomac river which is four and half
miles in width at this point. affording a
fun and unobGtructed view of any ducks
that may approach the blind. The blind
is about one hundred and fifty yards
from the shore. and the water is about
six feet deep at the blind.
In building the blind fourteen white
oak piles fifteen inches at the small end,
eighteen inches at the large, and thirty
feet long, were driven by a pile driver
some twenty odd feet deep To these the
flooring and sides, made of two-inch
white oak plank. fastened with nails
eight ard six inches long, were secured.
On the outside of the blind strips OF
wood were placed so that ceClr brush
could be placed in firmly. On the inside
cleats were nailed SO that the board seat
could be shifted forward or back. as cir
cumstances might arise, or removed en-
trely when a big, swimming shot was
desired. The tides rise and fall here
about two and a half feet. and the floor
of the blind is about two feet above or
dlrary high tides.
TIE structure is none too strong to
resist the pressure of TIE tons of ice that
are hurled against it and pied up over
IL during the winter. The blind is con-
stantly baited
In order to insure plenty of good shoot
ing from two to four bushels of corn and
wheat are put out at a time. the fire.
quercy depending upon the number of
ducks that are about The bait is put
into the water in long pile about
twenty-five yards from the bird.
A New York sportsman sends the fol-
lowing plan to meaau-e length of gur
stocks. He aay9; Hold the forearm at
right angles to the upper arm and meas
ure from inside Of elbow to first Joint Of
trigger finger and the distance in inches
VIII be the length of stock required An
other plan is to hold the arm in the same
position, place the butt of the gun in the
bend of the arm. and If the trigger finger
is in the right place for pressing he trig-
ger the stock will be the proper length. y
The herald., 1897-01-04
INGLESIDE RACES.

The following is the list of entries and
weights for the races at Ingleside, which
are posted at the Los Angeles Turf Club,
212 South Spring street. Commissions
received on these races. and full de-
scriptions Of the events given. Races
begin at p. M; first quotations re-
ceived at IL am.
First race, three-fourths of mile, sell
ling-Therese "a. Jack Rauer 96, Carasade
81, Joe K. 49, Fleetwood 1903, Equity 81. Abb
p 81 Favor jr &c. Bonnie Doubt "a, Fond
Hope 1Ol. Dinero 80. Henry Grattan 1O4,
Examiner d03. Senator Irby 102, Broad
Billow 96
Second race, three-fourths of mile, sell
ling-Col. Weightman 103, Applause 101,
Riot SO. Wood Chopper 102. Bombazette 101
Brametta 94. Navy Blue 90. Eventide o.
Carrie u. a. McFarlane 90, Podga 49,
Whitestone 102
Third race, eleven-sixteenths of mile.
purse-Nonchalance 80. Yemen 112, Santa
Bella Ill, Bellicose 100. Zamar Second 9e,
Blue Bell 10, VIM. Pinkerton 10S. Caspar
80, Preston III, Harold Lindsay 10i.
Fourth race. one mile and an eighth. hur-
dle-Imp. Autonomy 1873. Tuxedo 1884, Fiji
154, Brilliant 1873. Idaho Chief 1871, Artemus
49, Malo Dablo 1856
Fifth race, seven-eighths of a mile, purse
-Boreas 100, Jack Richelieu 1O0 Petrarch
81. Miss Brummel 104. Cabrillo 100 Walter
]. 1903. George Rose 109. Grady 1O9, Minnie
Gee IS. Torsina 104. Yankee Doodle 100, Lib
ertine 49,
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth-Judge
Denny &c. Kamsin 1O0 Alverado 1OO Addie
Buchanan 107 Rey del TERRA 49, Peter the
Second los. Salvable 100.