davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04

The woman who suffers III this way makes ms.
take to consult the average obscure physician II
she does So the chances that she IS tod that her
trouble is nervousness insomnia or indigestion or
heart trouble II does not happen very often that
this diagnosis is correct. When by some fortunate
chance She is told the Truth that she Is suffering from
weakness and disease of the distinctly feminine or
panisni she is told az the same l;c that she must
submit to the obuOxous eXaiilation' ana loc'l tfeat
Inent so embarrassing to sensitive woman All this
Is unnecessary.
The wise woman will seei; the advice OF some
specialist of world wide reputation Dr K v Pierce
is such man. For thirty years he has been chief
consulting physician TO the lnvalids Hotel and sur
pical Institute at Buffalo y Y. During that time,
with the assistance Of a staff Of eminent physicians
he has treated thousands Of ailing women lie Is
the inventor Of that wonderful medicine for women
known as Dr. Pierce's Favorc Prescription rms
medicine acts directly the delicate and important
organs that make maternity possible II cures all
weakness disease internal uCcrl;lon and inllarma:
ton and facilitating drains. I, las transformed
thousands Of weak suffering women into healthy
happy robust wives 1t Is ior sale by all good med
icine dealers
Never fail to cure constipa;ion-Dr. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04

The heavy track at Aaueduct yesterday was re-
sponsible for series Of surprises that played havoc
with the pockets Of betors and brought prohts ga
lore to the layers" In the first and second races
the winners were well played, but their victories
brought no serious losses TO the line, as the bet-
ting in both contests well divided but for the
remainder Of the afternoon it was practically cream
sheets Friendship at Is TO l. Albert s, at 80 TO !.
and Judge Wardell. a; 10 10 !. earning brackets
Powers piiotod all three. Summaries:
FIRST RAcE-selng Six furlonss.
Henry siulrs hr, Draw Lad by EoiusC 1,lGSNr1
M1 neavy B SaI % Or no Her Own. 8 50, Goano
c. f. Dwyers ch 6. Harrington o. lo' Gar 9jr.
Free ps ss rowsIs Rp,seg Ss cM FSG 6 t"1 lis
Z arIasga Aad and S?s Ld@ss f
4; Find out, Is and ); Illusion IS and s.
Won in a drive by length; distance between
second and third.
SECOND RACE-For maiden ,wo-year-olde special
weights. Four and one-half furlorgs.
q W. 7. Thompsons b. c. Ncsey. by MiddleT---
NJ A. healcys br f. Jniana 100 ,(shcrrer
Mackey McCue's b. T. Dardeo 100. 90 LeaTy}
May Behman. 100 powers, Genar4 III diileiIS a
100 Wapshirc); lord Frazer 100 o. Iarris vGrna j.
10 (NewmeyeD, and Prince Auckland III wan hurcn'
also ran. M o,e,,
aa$ @ saas
Ella Daiy 10 g LORD Frazer 10 and 81 verna j. 70
and S. Prince Auckland 20 and s.
coupled
Won handy by three lengths: same distance between
and third.
THIRD RACE-For three-yeaT-ods; selling Five FUR
longs.
W. j. oBrens oh. 6. Friendship by cnyusap oMsr.
p j. DIVERS en- C. Passover % Gear. $3.50 Coyle,
" C1dyd 4 co.'s hr. e. Zen Ronald. 81. @9yliel
ni rT o. 81 1coTSS 6 Leec $ forbes Red
Spider, so o1earU' also ran 1o5y
3 o and 81 Pa i TaEaa ana %
10 and to . Destiny 40 and 10; Bob Ieech 30 and .;
Red Spider and . to .
and third.
FOURTH RACE-Sellng one mile
Ruby Stables br C. Albert s. by IrOQuos6, 3Ndris
kdnf XIII % eh premier L. SIMS
J. H. Key's CHI nnsdon o. lo4 'car' Sherror,
8. 1Ma Rtr' and Captain r. 100 Waphre also ran
po,.,,g, Albert s. 30 and 5: Premier, to and to
70 a ans Pefel ard to g. captain T. 20 and G.
Won in a drive by a length; a length between
second and third
one-half furongs.
r. Bradlevs br. g. Judge wardell by I1 bnr.7
T Tescsmanns 9f Ma Pe'e, %
Perez sheprsT GSni n cd1 1S aso ram
'"i"' @ '' ~ Time-0:5s.
ID w9e f2 perez Fl to and o
Gionine and to $; Tofana, S and to p orthos'
and 3 to 2
Won in a drive by neck; head between second and
third
The stewards of the Jockey Club have appointed
j. L. Hall paddock and patrol Judge for the west
meetings Mi Hall has oflciated in a like capacity
during the winter at New-Orleans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04
BROOKLYN'S OPENING GAME
AN ELEVEN INNING BATTLE WIFI
BALTIMORE ENDS IN \ TIE.

Tho weather conditions were decidedly uhiaNor-
able for baseball yesterday. but the opening cere-
monies at Eastern Park took place just the same
and there a large attendance in spite OF 'he
rain. Conterno's Band furnished the music, ana
thu came was one of the best contested Of the sea-
son. resulting in draw after an eleven inning
battle.
The contest was between the champion baItl-
mores and the Brooklyn team. and the men iousht
every inch of the ground The home team out
batted their opponents and really played the PETER
all-around game yet could not win Payne pltcheG
splendid game, and had his support Deeh as soUG
as that given Corbett, q brother OF the recent
pugilistic champion the home team would haIe
won. Jennings and ShinGle did excellent WorN II, IN
the field. The Brooklyn enthusiasts seem 70 nc
well satisfied with their team and their piospects
for q creditabe position in the championship race
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.

A meeting OF the chairmen OF the committees !"
charge Of the coming Irvington-M illburn twenty
0ve-mIle road race was held at the once Oh r
Anthony Brock yesterday afternoon. The Assoc'
ated Cycling Clubs OF this city. Long lslaho anu
New-Jersey were represented by Messrs brocA'
Ruton. Shannon and Gebereaux Magistrate S'mms
was chosen referee The committee ATTENDED ~
many routine matters and then TOOK up III, mo 80
of prizes Many handsome trophies have peeh On
ferad the committee. but so far none OF tneil WI,
compare with the beautiful loving cup preseh,eu ny
The Tribune. This cup Is offered as a cluD trophy
for the club having the greatest nunocr OF men
finish in tho "honor limit" This means that xhe
riders 20 count must finish the twenty-five mics
within one hour and fifteen minutes
Among the interesting features OF the race NEE.
of the Quill Club Wheemen of America TO De he!u
on May p will be an attempt to lower the present
amateur mile record Of the metropolitan district
The present figures stand at l5i l-5 and are cred-
i,ed TO Bert Ripley Of Newark. who made tnat
mark at Paterson on July last year. Inc riuvE
,yTo will attempt to better this mark Is W; ~
Tcar,ng ir the speedy little youngster OF Column
bIa University his trial he Will be paced Dy TWO
quad teams.
The National Circuit Of the L. a. w. Is not get
ting in running order rapidly as Chairman Mott
Of the Racing Board desires. Washington bai1i-
more Louisville and St. Louis have all declined the
sprinr dates offered them and ask for others IL
was Intended that the opening meet shouid DC az
NIen,nhis but the Memphis promoter wireu dt the
iast moment that he would not accept the dates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04

since February TO- having been confined TO MS
house with an attack Of pleurisy. With his we'll
known interest in his regiment, he deternlned 70
be present last evening against the advlce oi MS
physician. Not long after he appeared on thc 10
Of the armory he seized with a iaihtlhE spun
and Obliged TO retire to headquarters where ne re-
Ccivcd the reports Of his adjutants IN regard 10 tic
inspection. He greatly pleased with the r'S4Lt.
Colonel Butt is Of Scotch descent, ana one OF ms
ancestors Major General Narinus NlIlr,t, Won
distinction In the Revolutionary War, especially lor
his defence Of Fort StanwiX which was located
where Rome. ~ y. now Is. >, ,,.,,
The 12th Regiment will 20 into camp at IccKSkil
from June % 10 July 3. together with the lVth bat-
taUon Major w r.. Fitch. of Albany the otlceEs
Of the two organizations being on intimate terms
Of friendship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04
SQUABBLES IN THE BUILDING TRADES.

The delegates of the United Brotherhood Of Car
penters declared yesterday that they had not as
yet ordered my strikes on buildings where non
union-nIadc trim" was being used, but that they
might do so at any time The committee which
has the matter in charge Informed a large number
Of builders yesterday that il would visit them and
demand &c see all contracts showing what firms or
factories were manufacturing the material which
they were using The carpenters Will continue to
handle all the nOn-union- made trim" on which
they began work before May !. but vii! refuse to
work on any such trim" hereafter.
The Board of Delegates at It's meeting yesterday
passed a resolution calling the United Building
Trades which is composed Of all the big builders
in the city 20 aid 1t in trying settle the present
trouble between the men Of various trades and the
bosses About two thousand men In the building
trades are now strike, and If the trouble is not
quickly settled, three or four times that number
will probably become involved before the week is
out.
The marble polishers and marble cutters helpers
failed to appear for work yesterday, and declared
that they would not DO so until the bosses granted
their demands for advance of % cents "A day IN
wages else agree TO return 10 the old I'm
proven system" which gave the helpers after a
few year apprenticeship a chance TO become
journeymen and earn journeymen's wages. The
the pOlishers and helpers IN their demands The
marie cutters were s,ii i at work on many of The
longer without helpers
TRe fight between the Progress Association OF
steam Filters Helpers and the Master Steam ana
Hot water Filters Association still continues, and
contractors on many new buildings have removed
the steamhtters 10 avoid general strike. The
Board OF Delegates has ordered general strikes on
all buildings where steamftters are working with
The BoarG met yesterday and declared off the
Club which had been on FOR several weeks, having
received assurance from the builder that 10 steam
filters would be employed until the present dim
Guilty was settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04
GAME AWARDED TO NEw-YORK.
WASHINGTON TRIED TO WIN By DELAY. But I'll

WASHINGTON TRIED TO WIN By DELAY. But THE
UMPIRE WOULD NOT HAVE IT.
Washington. May at was sore band OF root
ers who left the grounds after to-day's game.
There were only two hundred Of them. The held
was wet, and the cold weather threatened ram
which Anally came but not before Umpire Lynch
had riahtfullv forfeited the game to Newly ork.
Mercer who is considered weak in the wet. was
pounded for seven in the second inning;
When 1t became apparent that the eX-Giants had
n good lead the Senators endeavored 10 prolong
the game so that the rain would become so heaNy
that five innings could not be finished rms was
done in such a c!uIssy manner that Umpire Lynch
forfeiN,d the game. The game was terminated with
only two men out in the last inning. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04
FAINTS on THE ARNORY FLOOR
COLONEL, MCOsKRY BUTT BECOMES SUD
DENLY ILL AT THE INSPECTION Ol
THE ETH REGIMENT.

The 18th Regiment, n. c. y. Y, turned out Tor
ifs annual inspection last evening at its armory
Coumbus-ave. and Sxty-second-st II never made
n better appearance. The roll showed 692 men pres
ont the largest number ever mustered before bclhg
eS7 Inspcctor-Gencral Hoffman, assisted by MAJOR
Frederick Lee, reviewed the troops ana cNprcsseu
himself as being greatly pleased with their snow
ing Their distances and alignment were main
tanned to perfection.
The Only unfortunate incident of tho evening was
Colonel McCoskry Butts illness. He had not be-
fore last evening, appeared at the head OF his men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04
TIE RECORDs
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Springfield, Mass.-Springfeld, Il; Toronto, o.
AT ProVidence-Buf1ao. 3; Providence. 3.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg, I; Louisville, t.
At Observation-Disclosures, G; Cincinnati, ?.
At Providence-Brown, Il; Bates College. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04
I CHILD CHOKED BY 4 SCREW.

An autopsy was made yesterday by Coroner's
Physician O'IIanon to ascertain the cause of the
death Of twelve month old Ida RasHin, OF No l39
Drauccy-st., who died on Sunday il was supposed
from having swallowed a sunnoWer seed. Dr.
O'IIanlOn found in the chd's larynx a steel screw
about an inch long. which was the cause of the
baby,s death. 1t - believed that the child while
craving about the rooms Of her home picked the
screw up from the floor and swallowed It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04

There is a
star Il at
points every
woman 10
the pathway
of happi-
ness II Is
the Star OF
Health. 1t
is the duty
Of every
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04
HARRIGAN IN VAUDEVILLE.
THE OLYMPIA ROOF GARDEN-THE WEEKS
BILLS ON THE VARIETY STAGE

Edward Harrigan made his first start years ago
on the variety stage. Yesterday he returned to IT..
He appeared with a small company at Proctor s
Theatre Twenty hrd-st, In q sketch OF his own,
entitled Sergeant Hickey" 1t was in one act and
was interspersed as all works OF Mr. Harrigan
should be- with songs by Dave" Braham. Mr..
Harrigan has seldom done anything on tho stage
more amusing than his own part In the little play,
which is that Of a stabeman who IS called upon to
imnersonate his master II he had made n three
act play Of Sergeant Hickey" there is no reason
apparent why he need have returned to the variety
stage unless he preferred to. 1t is not easy to
see how three acts as entertaining as this one
could fail Of appreciation in Broadway theatre.
Mr. Harrgan was assisted by Harry a. Fisher and
Miss Hattie Moore of his old company: Dave
Braham, jr., Michael Keirney and Miss Rose
Briham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04
Totals ...42 10 81 10 . Totals e.


Brooklyn ..............O o o %
Baltimore .............o " Y u " = v ! y y
Two-base hits-Shiniie. Smith. Stolen bases \eIley;
Double pays-IaC nance unassisted Jennings, leltz ana
DOYLE. First base holls-On Payne l. OH CrDe't %
Hit by pitched bailIoAcs Jennings = Struck Guy
Payne !. by Corhct 3 Left on blses-bIcettEH ~
Baltimore q Sacrifice hits-Jones, Reitz. Ilre-E'4o
Cmpire-lIurst Atterdanoe S.OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04

. point out this star and indi-
~ cate this pathway to her
daughters. There are too many
unhappy--too many unhealthy
women in the world. At every
gathering where women meet
alone, the story is heard of
sickness and nervousness and
dependency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04

The Pleasure Palace heads its bill this week WITH
"Hogan's Alley" presented by Gilmore ana Leon
ard and their associates. Among the performers
who appear are Mabel Macklyn, Thompson aud
Bunell the lie Page sisters. transformation dane
ers: Frank Manning, German Erotesque shirley
and Leslie Minnie Bland, Bebe Moore, Conlan and
Curdy and Kind and Rowe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04

The Nassau Whcelmen of Brooklyn, have opened
their clubhouse. and invite all cyclists to pay
them a visit at No JjS Bedford-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04
assigned. and their circuit will therefore open
May IA at Jacksonville.

Entry blanks already on. for the race meet
Of the Crescent Wleelmen 10 be held at the Plain
field track on Monday May g. The contests will
be a one-mie novice. one-mile open. two-thrds
mile handicap. mile handicap two-mile tandem
for amateurs and one-mile open and two-mie
handicap for professionals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04

Artistic and amusing posters. waxworks, concerts
and the cinematOgraph were the varied attractions
at the Eden Musee yesterday. The cinematograph.
which shows its moving pictures every hour, mas
two programmes one of American and the other of
foreign views, which are exhibited alternately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04

The roof garden of Olympia is now open for the
season II was not a good night for ordinary roos
,ordons last night. but the part Of Olympia above
the ton story was comfortable enough. The glass
sides of It are still down. and j. presents about the
same appearance when it was called the winter
garden except that the galleries have been re-
moved The variety entertainment was moved up
from downstairs I'm Great New-Iork' Is stu
the leading feature Of the bill and Dan Leno heads
~ ,oudeviIle norton These attractions Are
heIped out by De Doe a trapeze performer; the
darling sisters W. H. Barber trick bicycle rider;
Coie.ti's monkeys Van Aukin, McPhee and Hill
and Mulambark's troupe Of Arabs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04

VIII H. Fox, who has been known here for some
time as a comic pianist and who has lately been
showing the Londoners how humorousy the piano
can be played, reappeared at Tony Pastors Theatre
yesterday. The Rogers brothers, who amusing
German dialect performers were there also The
hill was further composed of James +. Hoey. Maud
RAYMOND sero-comic; Barr and Evans Miss Eve
line Briton, tho seven Reed birds, John and Nellie
Mccarthy, parody singers: Miss Freddie IIuko
soubrettc; O. X. Sato and Cross and Holden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04

Cyclists desiring to Join the League Of American
Wheolmen may obtain full printed information and
membership blanks by sending their names and
addresses to the Cycling Editor Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04

"Gayest Manhattan" continues TO run through edi-
,ions at Roster & Balls. In the case Of books null
,iplcity of editions is supposed TO indicate great
nopularty In the case Of burlesques that does not
seem TO be quite true. The present edition Of Cay
est Manhattan" is the third. There is still oppor-
unity for a fourth. NJ :. Whallen, Eleanor Falk
Lconidas and his performing cats and dogs, Mile
Arniotis and the Meers brothers in the vaudeville
hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-04

Receipts of duties at the Custom House yesterday
were S6s 9d %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-03
HARVESTING GRAIN.

Economical Hints Thrashing From the
ShoclS- Marketing Grain.
Get the best binder, header or reaper
suited to your needs, provided new
machine Is necessary. A binder in many
cases il tho best, hut - header In quito
large scope of the further western
wheat belt Is absolutely essential. the
straw in some years being too short to
bind, though the quality and quantity
0f the grain be the very highest. There
are small farms here and there, and cs-
pocially for oats, for which the reaper
is best adapted, and the small Turner
who owns good reaper need be in no
haste to throw it aside, for he can cut
and bind his small field without nir.ng
of help or paying out money for Irvine.
In the further interests Of economy j.
M. Rice, Oklahoma, IN letter to The
Orange Judd Farmer, says;
do not advise that tho binder, with
Its wide tire, bull wheel and two to six
horses, BE- driven over the grain, even if
but once around the field, and not
driven through it Ia divide into lands
1t is certainly not the right way to do
TO raise u 6 TO - inch strip Just to
tramp it down. A way TO avoid this
each one can arrange in some way, nc
cording 10 his peculiar surroundings. In
my old Iowa fam, whore the grasses
did so we'll, had "a strip sown to grass
all aruund my field wide enough for
the passage or turning Of all machinery.
Tho grass would 6truightun after tramp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-03

Hero is what is told in Tho Orange
Judd Farmur nbout alfalfa;
Alfalfa makes the finest Of pasture
for all kinds Of stock. Hogs will live
and grow on the green plant and will
eat the hay like cattle. They will 1.-Two
on tho hay alone, but will not do well
unless they havo some other supple
mentary feed The pasture is excellent
for the production of milk. Tho hay IL
fully equal to other clovers in every
respect AID is far better than timothy
rwild hay. Tho first crop is rather the
best for horses, hut later cuttings arc
better for cattle or hogs. One adynn-
tnge over tho other clovcrs and some
grasses Is that 1t is perennial and does
not have to he resown. 1t does not TX
haust the soil like timothy, but on the
contrary adds to its fertility 1t is q
valuable fertilizer if plowed under
when six or eight inches high. 1t is ono
Of the most valuable crops that can bo
raised in tho western country and will
soon be worry extensively grown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-03

Skimmilk pure, fresh, sweet and al
together clean, il u hoalthful and pleas
ant drink. 1t should be honestly sold
as such by milltmen at whatever rute
will pay a moderate profit. Tho chent
and tho dishonesty consist in selling
skimmilk for something else. a trade
in honest skimmilk might bo worked
up iii almost any town.
The time has come when everything
connected with the milk, cheese and
butter business must be- brought to an
exact scientific system. Take cream
selling. There are different grades of
cream wanted, For ice cream making
and some other purposes the pure,
heavy article is needed. City people
who want cream to drink like it rather
thin. Then to season fruits aud desserts
and to pat in coffee it is wanted medi.
UNI thick, not so thick as for ice croam
or so thin rs that used TO drink. A lit
tic milk IL mixed in to make the thin.
Persons engaged in cream selling must
como together and establish "a standard
for tho exact amount of richness want.
ed IN different branches of tho trade.
Tho standard is to be fixed by tho
amount of pure butter fat in tho cream,
but let that amount be fixed and let all
dealers abide by it.
Commercially thoro arc three grades Of
cream, thick, medium and thin, graded
according TO the amount of pure butter
fat in each. Tho price varies according
to the quality Of cream.
Tho people OF Great Britain are great
butter caters. They like theirs mildly
sailed and not high colorcd. If the
creamery men of tho United States do
not secure their share of this fine butter
market they will be wickedly ncgli.
gent, that's all.
Lack Of cleanliness is the cause Of
sevon-oighths of all the bud butter,
milk and cheese upon the market.
Selling cream at so cents a gallon
pays well enough, considering that you
have the skimmilk left