davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29
PLAY FOR THE GorLD GOLF c-p

Lakewood. n. J., Jsn. Is (speciaD-The golf
match to-day was In the series tor which Mrs
George J. Gould offers prize. and five players
made the double round OF the links The scores
follow
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29

jay Eaton arrived IN the city yesterday to COM
plete arrangements for his match with the foreign
rider Kaser The races viii probably take place
st S. Iou,s during the meeting ~ the National
Assembly in February.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29
@N@mn&< dna
Exploitation and Explosion

7F yesterday have been scattered through the vicinity W sale positively
| in uddenneS and Ngor
The to-day will probably prove equally dynamic
if mter is
be up before Monday
e n the hhh floor the opportunity riding
Ortesmg
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29

NEW.HAVEN-Fare 81. Excursion .,,sr,.
~ s..r., lava. pier 2S T.. r. daily nishk
al SP Rs,urnng leaves Nsw-HAvsn H'~
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29

At 7Hc-Phnted silk grenadines formerly ST.
At SOC Fancy figured aIl-slk grenadines; evening
and street coors: formerly ST.
At 75c- Novelty lace grenadne in combinations OF
black with colors; formerly $l75
$l-Prned al-slk grenadines; formerly " 30.
NSl-Silk dotted gaule Qrcnadine, coored dots on
colored grounds; formerly 81 50.
At$l 25-Sik striped coored grenadine, formerly 81.
At 81 25-Fancy lace striped silk and-wool grena-
dine formerly 80 25; at 81 80, formerly $3.50
Al $15O-Colored silk plaid black grenadlne;
formerly So %.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29
STEAMBOATS,.

BOSTON mmS Now EmTuand'
VIA SOUND LINES a ,aa
NORWICH LINE. vi. New-london' .sH LsA dave only ss
o. m seamers City u Worcester ana Slty T Vi Leave
FALL. RIVER LINE via Newport s"' ss aays only. At
sP 81 steamers FALMOUTH and fiL""'
sro%iN,iToN LINE via stoninston Hss ss,. only. ss
~ r.. block above cana Ssu e.. Hsmpshir..
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29

Our clothing chief needs
more room. You'll help
him to procure it when
YOU read this. Prices
slv cut on large quantities
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29

$50 PAIRS OF MEMS sHoEs-s1so A PAIR
Choice from box calf, enamel leather. waxed calf,
tan Russia; modern toe shapes, extension soes,
wclted and stitched Broken lot,--a size out
here and there, but you're fairly safe In being
fitted This is model Of what $9 shoe
should be.
WOMENS BICYCLE BOOTS-S1 so
Dark brown canvas tops, nut brown leather var1ps
and trimmings; oak leather sole, full height; per-
iect shape, sole weIted and stitched; nothing 10
hurt the foot or try the temper. They Will equal
most SO goods.
Fourth and Ninth street
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29
IN THE CYCLING WORLD
~ovp1 .FTrHc ARRANGEMENTS FOR
BICYCLE DAY.
TRACK OWNERS TO MEET TO pAysrATEMENT
FROM SECRETARY pvCKER NOTES "F
THE CI.URs AND RIDERS-A WEST
r-pS COMBINATION.

rpoM SECRETARY QUICKER NOTES OF
THE CLUBS ASD RIDERS-A WEST
rRN COMBINATION
The bicycle dealers in New-fork as wei AZ
many OF the manufacturers and riders are looking
forward to February 90 with interest. Inc pans
10 formally celebrate that day as Bicycle DAY
have met with general approval, and from present
indications Bicycle Day Will not only be observe"
this wear out It is likely 10 become an annual IN
stitution. Since the suggestion was made Hs'
Monday all talk OF a bicycle show has ceased ana
the prediction has been made that as soon as @ ,ne
plan has been tried il viii be found 10 pe SO suS %
ieard The dealers in this borough and IN Brook,
iyn heartily in favor Of the pan ana Is 7n al"
Tu s5ay night few win oppose the idea several "ff
bns,pess are in the downtown district were seen
Yesterday They said that while hey mad nqi
90 in case the local associations decided to keep
"open house on Washugtons Briaday 'heS
would 90 the same
The annual meeting OF the National Track Own
ers Association will he held ut the Everett House
In this city at IO.30 a. to-day. Many questions
will come up FOR discussion. Secretary Quicker
will be the associations representative at the
ennual meeting Of the League of American Wheel
Ducker who : manager OF the Charles River
bicycle track at Boston, is IN the city lie denied
dissaiisfed with the dates riven them on the
National circuit and iha they hsd ioIee wners eT
Association of America.
The Crescen. Athletic Club may take more
prominent part In cycling affairs hereafter The
following committee has just been appointed 10
look after the cycling interests OF the CLUB: G W;
Rasmus, n. p. Fullerton, ". Wintrnsham ana
r II Walker.
President skinkle Of the Century Road Club Of
America has appointed Mr. Tilt. OF Chicago.
chairman OF the Road Record Committee OF that
organization to succeed Nr. Garrett resigned
Y was announced yesterday that Stevens and
Mcfarland had signed with the Tribune team
for the coming season and that c. S. Wells had
signed with the Cleveland team. Gougoltz ana
Lamberjack are It is said. 10 be members OF the
Cleveland team.
Jaw Eaton arrived IN the city yesterday to COM
plete arrangements for his match with the foreign
rider Kaser. The races Will probably take place
st S. Iou,s during the meeting ~ the National
Assembly IN February.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29

Y announced yesterday that stevens ana
Mcfarland had signed with the Tribune team
for the coming season and that c. S Wells had
signed with the Cleveland team Gougoltz and
Lamberjack are. It is said 10 be members OF the
Cleveland team.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29

plCltlN tIlillISd' ~
few only are briefly described here.
or LAWN
At 25c-Wth I inch hem and plaits.
At 50e-Whh deep hem, and fine plats above;
extra wide: broad sash
At 75o-Wh 8 inch hem, and one row Of nar-
row insertion above very wide sash, with deep
hem.
At sl-Extra wide, with deep hem; bib front with
hr.teles over shoulder; straps in back; BIB and
breteIe' finished with neat embroidery
OF CINGHAM
Al lSc-ln fine checks OF brown or blue extra value
Al 25c-ln blue or brown checks very WIDE covers
whole skirt; wide sash
At 40c Extra wide, with bib front and pocket;
straps crossing in back.
Second
ChiIdren'S SLlGHTLY soiied' ana
Cctoo, Arrors hence half price and less.
'~"o'' HP' ""'' Nicely trimmed with
laces insertions and embroiderles. All sizes,
but not in every style.
They were SOC. TO 49,
They 90 at 25e TO l.25
Second floor. Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29

At $l-Colored lace bordered silk-,nd wool bl,,t
grenadne, formerly 81 80.
At $l50-Fancy silk-and-wooI grensin.; formerly
$3.50
At Sl50-Slk dotted gauze grenaine whit. do,.
on oolors formerly g. 80.
At 81 75-Coored silk phs,e black er.n,din.
formerly S. 10
At $2-Black silk stripe novelty grenadn.; formerly
$f75
Also lot Of fancy eoakings, in combination, d
green and black. cadet blue and black cardinal and
black, cardinal and green. At 81 IS; formerly 81 50
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29

President sklnkle Of the Century Road Club OF
America has appointed Mr. Tilt. OF Chicago
chairman OF the Road Record Committee OF mat
organization. to succeed Nh Garret'. resigned
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29
Faulty Candy
Judgment.
JOHN WANAMAKER

Formerly A. & Co., Broadway, ave-,
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29
Mems SOC. Neckwear,-25c. each
FOOtgear for the Family


speces speciality selling all kinds for dollars under M
Everything from dancing shoes rubber boots and from the infant
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29

| 420 PAIRS WOMEN'S SHOES-$l A PAIR
The balance Of the LOT We originally offered at 81 ~
at which prize they competed successfully with y
grades. Broken sizes, but we can III you you'll
give the salesman few ties.
! CHILDRENS SHOES
Some Of our very best children's shoes, many d
which sold at prices up to 81, are grouped S
! execution.
Sizes up to lOn-S1 20; II to 2-si4O
Patent leather, laced; calf and Kid. laced ard oa'
! toned; patent leather or sole Leather tips. Ansa
cratic little shoes IN very reduced Circumstance
but as fine as ever
! FIanneIette FIVE styles are mentioned st.
'@,: 81, low. You'll surely be able
SkIrtS. 10 find III. one you want
Not much to pay for them. either.
At 5Oc-ln blue or pink stripes deep hem and thw
plats
Al 65c-In various stripes deep ruff. edged with
torchon lace
At 75c.-ln mixed stripes; Spanish houn'e viii
torchon lace on bottom.
| At s5c.-Stnped skirts with deep ruf'., hem ine
one row OF insertion above
At Sl-Of striped flanneette with ooorei disn0
deep ruffle Vandyke points, edged with tcfen00
Second noor
Family Candy More people than you
Judgment. COST Such people do not
buv our candies. Their loss as well as
ours, but their mistake exclusively. lney
think our candies can't be best, because ouf
prices are so little. Wrong and easily 50
demonstrated. Judge candy quality oy
palate, not price. Try these. for instance
Vanilla Marshmalows. lSc. 10.
Chocolate-covered Nougats, zoe. a 10.
Absolutely and undeniably best. no mat
ter what the regular or extorted price.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29

The Crescen. Athletic Club may take more
prominent part in cycling affairs hereafter. inc
following committee has just been appointed TO
look after the cycling interests OF the club: c. w
Rasuus II. r. Fullerton. ". Wintrnsham ana
r
New-York tribune., 1898-01-29

Are you hunting FOR Kloudi1c outdtters? You
VII IND list In the narrow columns Of to-days
iESua
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-11-18
Horticulture,

The ounce is valuable fruit and
the orange variety seems to lead in
productiveness. They have hardly
failed of a crop at any time during
the last 10 years, where the climate
is suited TO them, while many other
varieties have made but poor head
way.
The mildew of the foliage and the
rot of the fruit have been the chief
obstacles to the successful growing
of hot house grapes out of doors.
With the fungicides now at COM
maud this trouble is about over
come, in moderate climates. ..
The quality of fruit from trees
well fertilized. is. enough better to
repay the cost; and if carefully cul-
tivated the fertilizer will better
reach the roots than il put to grass.
If the grass is allowed to grow, turn
i'm the sheep to keep the heritage
down.
When setting out the tomatoes in
the spring, dig a hole and fill in with
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-11-18
Poultry.

If we can coax our hens to lay in
the winter they are likely to become
brOody early in the spring, and in
that way only do we get the early
pullets for the laying season next
fall.
We can easily keep our poultry
houses dry if we can place them on
a little mound or hillside. We
should not count it too much work
did we have to build the mound.
Ducks will not run about more
than is good for them when they
have their liberty. They fatten best
when gwen free range, though this
is not true of all fowls.
a patch of rye to which hens can
get during the winter and early in
the spring makes fine green feed. 1t
is not too late to SOW rye for this pur-
pose.
Allowing the cocks to run with the
hens during the winter has nothing
to do with early laying; and then
remember that infertile eggs have
superior keeping qualities.
Ducks have good appetites, and
we must seed them accordingly. If
they are young they will use the
feed to add to their weight, and if
matured they lay better for being
we'll kept.
More profit can be had from cheap
er structures for the chicken yard i,
and then hens will be just as happy
and just as busy in them. Costly
poultry houses are not a necessary
/ - ha ,NOn1kru hnainacG
Not so much for the per cent. of
nourishment they contain are green
vegetables valuable for poultry, for
that is small, but for their impor-
tant organic salts. They supply es-
pecially the salts of potash.
Before the village fancier goes to
his daily business let him spade up
fresh space in his poultry yard in
the morning, where his biddies may
revel and be happy allday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-11-18
Agricultural and Live Stock Department.

owner Of a colt and or a calf. There
will be then less difficulty in set
Ting the problem of keeping him at
home, for he will be doing some
thing for himself "
IT you have sufficien number of
cows or mares or sOws. own male
of your own; it is possible you may
cheaper his cost by hiring him out
to the neighbors. 1t is often less
expensive to own thoroughbred
male than to be continually paying
out service fees.
Good food fed to good stock will
increase it's value many fold, but in
no circumstances can good food
bring profit when 1t is fed to poor
stock; consider it wasted.
The matured animal is most east
ly made ready for market. Only
when it,approaches maturity does it
readily take on flesh, for life and
growth must be first sustained, and
only after that can anything be
spared for future use in the shape Of
fat.
The Introduction of a new queen
about two months. A colony of the
worst type of the old black bees may
be thus easily transformed If given
an Italian queen, and our whole
apiary may be brought up to the
highest state Of perfection in this
short period of time. Lest the swsrm
does not take kindly to the new
conner, it Is well to place her in a
wire cage for 24 hours, that they
may form her ladyship's acquain-
lance.
1t is not unlikely that you have
some stock which you hau better
give away than feed over the win
ter. Count the cost, remembering
that where there is no profit there is
usually loss. Waste no food on any
animal which does not give good
promise.
We should not lose sight of the
fact that while the first cross be-
tween breeds materially different in
character results in increased vigor
of constitution, it at the same time
does such violence to the breeding
characteristics OF the animals as to
render their progeny of no practical
value for breeding purposes.
TO wait for raise in prices often
but consumes feed at loss, and the
rise, if it comes, is offset by the waste
of feed. The wiser way is to plan
to. have some good stock to put on
the market every month in the year
Two or three wires put through a
hedge will make an effective prOtec-
rien against most of our stock. Ami.
mails running loose in pasture do not
avoid wire fences until Injured, but
it is different when these wires are
strung through a hedge, for the aui
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-11-18
Dairy.

The slow hand gets the less milk
and dries the COW. Milking should
be done rapidly, and it is, therefore,
well not to have too many hands EN-
! plOyed in the work. With one milk.
er to dozen cows there is more like
lihoOd of efficient work than when
half as many cows make up the tale.
The character or temperament Of
cow can not be changed; if poor in
kind she can never be made a good
dairy animal any more than can a
/ pillow horse be converted into road
ster. Abundant food will support
her, but it is wasteful to feed her for
milk.
Mixing breeds promiscuously
works bad. Keep to the line of dairy
ing and the breed of cow you begin
with, keeping the blood the purest
possible.
Let the male for your dairy be Sc
lected from family better in your
line of da!rying than your herd, and
it will be a guaranty OF improve
ment in the offspring. If your herd
is up to the ideal standard, then be
very careful not tn 90 down by Us
ing an inferior male.
The Odors and taints about the
milk due to the influence of good
may be readily distinguished from
bacterial growth. If the trouble APP
pears soon after eating, it is due to
the food; but if the taste is affected
after few hours, growing rapidly
worse, one may be assured that the
remedy to be sought is not to be
found in changing the food, but in
better management in the dairy and
the barn.
Constant dry food will deer ease
the milk yield. In feeding COWS it
is an unwise practice to give too
much chaff, crushed corn or any
other dry food, unless it is steamed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-11-18

finely powdered earth and manure
we'll mixed. With proper work a
health plant can be made to yield a
half bushel of fruit.
When preparing to set out the
orchard underdrain the low ground
subsOil where the soil is shallow
aud turn under a good crop of
clover. Soil which will grow good
farm crops will grow good fruit
trees well.
More money can be got from dwarf
pears than from the standard varie-
ties, if ones soil is a good, strong
loan, and if the owner will give his
orchard extra care and attention.
They should be grated on the
ounce, have good culture, and the
last years growth be trimmed back
methOdically.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-11-18
Stock.

Do allthat can be done for the
comfort of the stock with the mate
rails at hand while clearing up the
yards ana preparing for snow and
zero weather. However roughly
done, it will pay. ~
The wise farmer is looking for the
animal which will consume large
quantities of food, and not some
kind on which he can save his pro-
vender. His whole Study of the
present day is how to prepare his
food and how to feed it.
An assortment of stOck X, with va
ried tastes and requirements, is as
necessary as diversificatiOn in crops,
for they will better the byppoducts.
When there are different kinds of
animaIs about the farm there can be
more Of them than if confined Who'll
ly to one sort.
Practical lessons go farther with
the farmer boy than words. Give
him an interest by making him sole
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-11-18

1t may be a song of which we are
weary, but it is true that small area
of trees will begin at once to add
value to farm, and that value will
increase with each years growth.
A black walnut tree, planted upon
rough, untilable ground, will soon
be worth more than the whole acre
upon which it is planted; then the
taxes will not seem such burden.
1t is possible that the weed pests
of the country will not feel the real
force of the attacks Of human enc.
mics until the law takes hold. The
time will come that, when the farm
er wall not slaughter them as he
should, the State will do it, and
charge the expense up on the tax
duplicate. So many men will not
do their whole duty voluntarily.
Hedges, for partition lines, do not
need the strength they did in the
days when the cattle ran at large.
Burberry makes beautiful fence,
and is strong enough for most pur-
poses.
Some of our wants are in part fan
ciiul. Two often the farmer tries to
save himself the hard work which
brings riches by spending money
for unnecessary appliances VIII ich
should go toward lifting his little
mortgage or improving his farm.
Sometimes wheat field not burn
ed will winter enough Hessian flies
to supply a whole township. In sea
sons when they are numerous lei
there be concert among neighbors
to burn over their stubble, to be FOL.
lowed by a sowing of some quickly
growing crop like cow peas; and
then pillow under at the regular time
of sowing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-11-18
1901 SIXTY-NINTH YEAR. 1000
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN,
The Only Agricultural Newspaper.
Indispensable to all country residents
who wish to keep up with the times.

Single Subscription $500
TWO subscriptions. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Four subscriptions. Observation-Disclosures. 900
Special inducements to raisers of lar
ger clubs. Write for particulars on this
point.
10 Free till January to new sub
subscribers for 1899.
1t will be seen that the difference between
the cost of the COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
and that OF other agricultural weekies
none OF which even attempt to cover the
agricultural news Of the day. may readily
be reduced, by making up a small Club, to
Less than Cent Week.
Does such difference as that Justify you
in contentlng yourself with some other
paper instead OF having the best?
SEND FOR SPECIMEN COPIES,
which will be mailed free, and compare
them with any other rural weekly; it Will
not take long to see the difference.
Address
LUTHER TUCKER son,
ALBANY, N. Y.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-11-18

mails desist when they feel the sharp
Darbs.
Corn fodder loses some of its val
liable constituents when left expos
ed in shocks in the field it also
loses some by heating when put in
the silO. Itrequires about half as
much power to cut stalks when
green as t. cut them when dried, and
me corn cutting for the silo can all
be done at one time, and hence far
cheaper than when it must be done
at different times after it is dry. Our
own special conditions must help US
decide just what is best to do with
our stalks. When properly treated
with hot water and the proper time
elapses between preparing the food
and feeding it, dry fodder will be
found not much inferior to the ensi-
lage.
Poor stock and neglect usually go
together and lead to disappoint-
ment. Grade up to pure bred sires
and get that early maturity and SUI
perior quality developed by the skill
OF the successful breeders. Such
stock prompts one to liberal feeding
and the best of care.
The earlier any animal goes to
market the more money there is in
it for the seller for the expense of
rearing it.
The most profitable sheep is that
which has never known what win
ter's snow or cold is, and goes to
market in the same year it is born.
If horned cattle are most profitable
at two or three years of age, sheep
should be'the same under one year
old. Selling all the wethers as lambs
might make breach on the wool
market for time, but mutton eat
ing is a habit, which will grow, es-
pecially if the better lamb meat is
the quality which makes the princi-
pal supply. The farm can soon be
stocked up to its feeding capacity
Without carrying over its wether
crop.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-11-18
S|aShing Sale Of Dinner Sets !

We have whacked the price $500 OOpece
English Dinner Sets So 40.
You can't match $3.50 $l5 co $3.50 per
money. We show the best values in German
and French China Dinner Sets
No bed room is complete without Elegant Toilet
GETS shapes beautiful decorations Prices from so 20 $5
Some people buy Lamps for ornaments, for Ours
combine both features Do you know the B. H. Lamp? Easy
light and extngush gas Let show you pat
terms to select from Prices low they will surprise you.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-11-18
nnn,t NEGLECT Your liver.

Liver troubles quickly result in serious
complications and the man who neglects his
liver has little regard for health. A bottle
of Browns Iron Bitters taken now and then
disease has developed, Browns Iron Bitters
will cure il permanently. Strength and
vitality will always follow its use.
Brown Iron Bitters is sold by al dealers
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-11-18
RELIEF IN SIX HOURS.

Distressing kidney and bladder dis
ease relieved in six hours by "New
Great South American Kidney Cure"
1t is great surprise on account of its
exceeding promptness in relieving pain
in bladder, kidneys and back, in male
or female. Relieves retention of water
almost immediately. If you want quick
by A. b. Rains, druggist, Columbia
Tenn. feb25 ly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-11-18
An Old Iden.

Every day strengthens the belief o. emf.
nent physicians that impure blood is the
cause of the majority of our diseases.
Twenty-Five years ago this theory was used
as basis for the formula of Browns Iron
BitIers. The many remarkable cures effected
by tlis famous old household remedy are
Sufficient to prove that the theory Is corrEt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-11-18
SmOkeless Powder for the JAMS.

PEORIA, ILL.,, Nov. l4.-Another
train load of alcohol billed to Japan
has been sent West. 1t will be used
in the manufacture of smokeless
powder. There were eleven cars of
siXty-flve barrels each, or 62O, 29O
gallons.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-11-18
RAILROAD. TINE TABLE.

Chattanooga st. Louis Rail.
road. Duck River Valley Division.