davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-10-29

One Minute Cough Cure surprises people
by its quick cures and children may take it.
in large quantities without the least danger
1t has won for itself the best reputation of
any preparation Il sed to-day for ids, Group,
tickling IN the throat or obstinate coughs.
Pierce's Pha,mac
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-10-29
DIX. RILHM0ND's MONTHLY REGULATOR

has brought happiness to hundreds of anx
ious women have never had single faiurel-
longest cases relieved in two to days with
out fail no pain, no danger, no interference
with work by mail or office, 50; all letters
truthfully answered. DIR, C. W. RICH
MOND CO., Al N. Eleventh St., Philadel-
phis, Pa.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-10-29
LUDLOW.

Rev. and Mrs. Badger are away on their
vacation.
Rev. Mr. Hopkinson of Perkinsville
preached in the Baptist church last Sunday
morning. There was no O'Clock service.
Herbert Walker has left L. F. Melon aid s
store aud has gone to work for F. w. Agan.
D r. Sargent is making few needed re-
pairs on the Gordon house.
Roy Bryant spent Sunday with his parents,
DIR. and Mrs. W. N. Bry ant of this place.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-10-29
LONDONDERRY.
Wedding bells are softly ringing.

Wedding bells are softly ringing.
About 80 couples attended the hunters
dance last Friday night.
Elmer Allen and wife are visiting at
George Shattuck's.
II. A. Hayward is spending few days in
Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor from Brookline,
Mass, are spending few days in town.
George Shattuck and wife have returned
from their visit in Boston.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-10-29
Say, Friend |!

If you are troubled with piles inst try one
package of Hills Pile Pomade and see if YOU
don't say just what every one says: cts
worth its weight in gold" Try it tonight
At all druggists
For sale by j. F. Pierce, Bellows Falls, and
F. W. Pierce. Chester.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-10-29

Doctor, l want you to prescribe for
me- The doctor felt her pulse.
There is nothing the matter, madam;
you only need rest "Now, doctor,
just look at my tongue. Just look at
it; look at it now. Say, what does it
mean?' Il think" replied the doctor
chat needs rest. too
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-10-29
General Debility
and Loss of Flesh

SCOTS Emission has been the
standard remedy for nearly a
quarter OF century. Physicians
readily admit that they obtain re-
suits from it that they cannot get
from any other flesh-forming food.
There are many other prepara-
tons on the market that pretend
to do what
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-10-29
WESTMOREL AND.

The ladies of the Universalist society will
hold p festival and dance at Union hall in
East Westrnoreland on "Wednesday evening,
November 2. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all.
Mr.. Williams is calling on friends in this
vicinity.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-10-29
The State Prison Report.

The report Of the trustees shows that of the
l52 persons in the state prison Chittenden
county is credited with the highest number,
81, while Grand Isle has none. There are
only seven women in the number of convicts.
The youngest convict was IL years of age nd
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-10-29
I Is the best Of a
WESTON.

Mrs. g. II. Carver and her mother, Mrs.
Matherson, started for Oregon last Friday.
6. H Carver left town Friday of last week
We understand that he goes on the road SELL
ing gc DDS.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-10-29

You invite disappointment when you exper-
iment. DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
pleasant, easy, thorough little pills. They
cure constipation and sick headache just as
sure as you take them. Pierce's Pharmacy
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-10-29
Among the Magazines.

Richard Harding Davis, who was one of
the few war correspondents to follow the
army from Cuba to Porto Rico, and who was
with the advance from the time of landing
until the close of hostilities, gives his impress
sions of "The Porto Rican Campaign" for
the November Scribner's. He pays high
tribute to the generals and troops who made
the closing campaign of the war seem more
like a triumphal parade than an aggressive
advance through an enemy's country, and
shows that both regulars and volunteers did
the work before them in way to satisfy the
most exacting military demands. The article
also gives vivid and clear impression of the
country and people, and describes many pic
turesque and amusing in cidents that give Mr..
Daviss work so much human interest The
illustrations are all from photographs.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-10-29

The Youths Companion is probably the
only periodical in the world y years of age,
whose first subscriber is still living end still
constant reader of the paper. The sub
scriber who enjoys this unique distinction is
Mrs. Hannah NJ. Parsons OF Brooklyn, New
York, now in her 85th year. She was the
little sister of friend of Nathaniel Willis,
father of N P. Willis, the poet, and founder
of The Youths Companion. When Mr.. Will
lis had resolved upon publishing new paper
for young people, his friend had him put
down his sisters name as the first subs criber.
The Companions first issue was dated April
l6, 1927, and for more than 70 years this first
subscriber has continued to read and enjoy
it. The volume for 1899 will be the best The
Companion has ever published. The most
popular of living writers will give the best
work of their best hours to the entertain
ment of the hundreds of thousands of house,
holds in which The Youths Companion is
every week welcome guest. New subscrib-
ers will receive all the remaining issues of
1898 free from the time of subscription. and
The beautiful Companion calendar for 1899
the most beautiful one ever given to Com
pa Mon readers-in addition to The Compan-
ion for 81 weeks, a full year, to January, 1900.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-10-29
SCOTT,S
EMLEk SION

does, but they fail to perform 1t.
The pure Norwegian Cod-liver Oh
made into a delightful cream, skill
fully Blended with the Hypophos-
phites Of Lime and Soda, which
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-10-29

q arc Sucn VALUABLE tones,
3 = ! !: 3: ! ! / | {
49, makes this preparation an
Al ID ideal one and checks the
6NH wasting tendency, and the
1In patient almost immediate
MI Il ly commences to put on
III u flesh and gain a strength
AS which surprises them.
Be sure you get SCOTS Emulsion. See that the
man and fish are on the wrapper
soc. and $780, all druggists
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-12
THE HORSEMEN,

The two-year-old bay colt, FiIigrane,
was sold Tuesday by H. w. Walden 4
Sons to A. II. 4 D. II. Morris.
Typhoon II. covered mile Tuesday at
Morris Park in las.
Jockey Sloan was fined $25 for pulling
up High degree and spelling what would
have been a perfect start.
J. NJ. Murphy has disposed of Souffie
to s. s. Brown. The mare will be retired
to the stud
1t has been announced that Charles
Green, of st. Louis, the chief owner of
the Lexington race track, will sell the
track at auction in July ii he does not
succeed in disposing Of it at private sale
in the meantime.
DuKe and Wishard's string of horses,
including Rowland, George H.Ketcham,
Babieca and some two-year-olds.
arrived at Morris Park Tuesday from
Saratoga.
The program for the Oakley meeting,
which commences on May q, and con-
tlnues to June z has been issued. The
principal attraction is the Oakley Derby
and Lieber Karl and Plaudit are among
the entries.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-12
MISCELLANY.

Yale men do not expect to win the
dual games with Harvard this year.
The fake wrestling game has been over
DONE
Yale has 100 men in training for ath-
letics.
Yale defeated Harvard at golf, but the
the Crimson track men expect to score
revenge at the approaching dual meet.
The spring games of the New York
Athletic Club will take place at Travers
Island, New Iork k, on June II.
}. NJ Griebcnow, the South African
crack, will represent the Transvaal in
the forthcoming English championships,
and if he is successful he will continue
his journey to Vienna to compete in the
worlds championships. He is now on
his way to England.
For many years the sporting press
have recorded the worlds record for 100
yards at 81 seconds, but owing to the
fact that no modern day sprinter has
done that distance within three yards OF
that time, the record (?) is now ex-
plunged from the list.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-12
TOday's Entries at Norris Park,

First-Distance 6 furlongs. Danforth,
lO9; Surftarass, 1903; Babicea, 100; Mr..
Batter, l09; Dreanter, 100; Flaxspinner,
1893; Oiratt, 100; Spero, 100; First-fruit,
lO9; Whistling Con. l04; Bills of Ore, 50.
Second-Distance y furlongs. Damien,
1l5; Double Quick, lis; Our Johnny,
l15; Refugee, 112; Louise N, ITO; Long
Acre, 1903; Plantain, 95; High Heo, ll3.
Third-s furlongs. Counsellor Wern-
berg, ll2; Cormorant, los; W. Overton,
1Os; Passe Partout, 107; Aub, 1O7; Juveu-
tua, 1O4; DR.. Parker, 1903; Autumn, 90;
Jack Point, 80; Grafton, 81; Chemisette,
96; High Born, "a; Healey, 80; King
Ston, 81.
Fourth-The .Tobaggon Handicap.
Cleophus, 1876; Octagon, 1875; Typhoon
second, l22; Irish Reel, ll9; Sanders,
III; Narus, IA.
Fifth-Distance +. saccherina, 10Y;
Tender, l07; Clam Var, 10Y; Coquina,
l07; Water Girl, 1917; Diva, lO7; Amorita,
10Y; Jeaningeow, lO7; Ornamental, lO7;
Royal Maiden, l07; Simla, lO7; Influence,
lO7; Lady Dora, 10Y; Tenor, 10Y.
Sixth-Handicap. Hand Ball, l26;
The Mantman, 1913; The Hugenot 100;
Storm King, 100. :
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-12
AQUATICS.

Harvard's new crew-coaching launch,
is a gift from Frank Thompson of the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Yale's oarsmen who will meet Har-
ward and possibly Cornell have been
officially selected. The second crew has
been formally disbanded and its mem
bers are now rowing with their various
class crews.
The Z. of p, Varsity crew took tria
spin in their new shell Tuesday after
noon. The new boat is made of paper
and constructed after Coach Wards own
ideas. The seats are lower and the boat
narrower, and there are other minor
changes. On her trial trip yesterday
there was some bad luck. One of the
men broke one of the new oars, which
came with the boat, and in turning the
shell the cockswain splntered her rud-
der The rudder of the old cedar shell
will be fixed up and put on the new
shell. 1t is now toss up between the
new shell and the Malta boat
G: W. Locke has been placed at stroke
in the Harvard crew.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-12
CYCLING..

Match races, especially middle-dis
lance events, are bound to be popula
this season, and a number will be con
tested at the Woodside Park track
Philadelphia.
Baron de Stampenberger and Item, the
Swiss amateur Champion, have started
training, using the roads about Philadel
phia until the completion of the Wood
side Patk track, which is only a matter
of day or so.
At Manhattan Beach on Monday after.
noon Titus covered fourteen miles in
pas. Jimmy Michael held on to him
for the first three miles, the fastest being
l.56 The Welsh midget, however,
knows better than tc work too hard at
the beginning of his training, and quit
at the end of the three miles,
According to all accounts the English
riders who have gotten the rage for
higher gears are running to quite as
great extremes as the scorchers on this
side. 1t is said that many gears of over
hundred are in use on the road some
OF them so high that extra strong frames
and wheels have to be constructed, and
that the ''proper pattern just now is
that provided with a supplementary
tube running from the head to the rear
fork ends, bisecting the diagonal mid
way
$2,40O will be offered in prizes for the
first week of racing in Philadelphia at
WOodside Park. The opening meet will
occur on the 2Sth of the present month,
and for this meet $500 will be in cash for
the professional and 5000 for the amateur
events, the latter amount being ex-
pended in watches, which will constitute
the prizes.
The League of American Wheelmen's
membership roll is still on the down
grade. There are only Is, $40 names on
the books now. There is drop of over
$4,000 since the National Assembly.
Eddie" Bald is in trouble on account
of the announcement made that he
would star before the footlights next
winter. Almost every day he gets from
ten to twenty letters from the stars of
the Rialto asking for positions in his
cast. This worries the champion more
than the riders who are after his scalp.
Were it not for the war this season
would nave Deen the biggest III the his
tory Of the trade. This fact is proven by
the extensive preparations that were
made by all the big manufacturers, for it
was thought that the sales this year on
Of the reduction in price and the
ever increasing prosperity Of the pastime
would be Unprecedented. This war,
however, has killed this idea and makers
are giving voice to their satiafactiOn If |
they will clear expenses on the season.
Big makers may be able to stand this,
but it is a certainty that unless some
thing unforeseen happens many of the
smaller ones will be driven to the wall.
Major Taylor has been registered by
5he L. A. W. racing board, being the
first colored rider to secure number
which will permit him to race this sea-
son. There was more or less talk to the
effect that as the league would not adj
NIT colored people to membership, it
would refuse to register the coiorcdJ
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-12

loser, got $3.50.
Jimmy Barry and Casper Leon bay,
been matchedto fight twenty rounds fo
the ll0 pound championship of IN,
world and 81 800, in New York city OF
May 30.
When shown in Australia the yer
scope pictures of the Corbett- Fitzsim
mons fight failed to draw enough per
sons to pay expenses.
Jim Kennedy, acting for Frank Erne,
refused the offer of a $1,000 purse to box
/ Spike Sullivan before a Buffalo club.
Kennedy believes that as soen as boxing
opens, up in New York he will be able
to make much better terms.
Jack Hall, who Joe Wolcott defeated
in one round at New York on August %.
1893, j. now teaching boxing at New
castle, n. $. W. Hall fought young
Mitchell OF San Francisco, two draws in
the colonies.
A. j. Newton, the ex-amateur light.
weight champion of England, says he
can positively teach man the art-it is
lnfallible-of bow to avoid the "knock.
out blow" You can learn his method
lor nall sovereign.
Marty McCue, who boxes Elwood Nc
Gloskey at the Patterson, N. j., opera
House ID roHnds ON May %. is getting
INTO fine condition under the able super
vision of Professor j. De Forest.
If the present war with Spain has not
accomplished any other result, it has
served to draw Bob Fitzsimmons out of
his shell for fear OF a total eclipse, that
worthy having made the announcement
that he will accept the challenges issued
by jim Corbett and "Kid" Mccoy.
Freddie Green, of Toledo, fought
kid" Broad, kid" McCoy's protege.
twenty-five rounds Tuesday night before
200 people in Canton. honors were
evenly divided between the men. The
lighting for the first sixteen rounds was
last, and both took considerable punish
ment.
Dick Moore, of st. Paul, and Tom Con-
roy: of Troy, fought twenty-round draw
at the Manhattan A. G. on Tuesday
night. Moore was the more scientific
man of the two, but Conroy had the
strength, repeatedly breaking through
his opponents guard by the force of his
rushes.
Joe Goddard will make his reappear-
ance in Philadelphia on Friday evening,
when he will meet Peter Maher in six
round bout at the Arena. These two
met at Coney Island some years ago and
Maher quit after four of the fastest
'Ounds ever seen in New York. 1t is not
likely that such will be the case on Fri
lay, however. for Maher has improved
md Goddard has refrigerated.
Peter Maher Tuesday posted forfeit {
o fight Corbett, Fitzsimmons or any
'ther man for $4,000 side.
Tommy Ryan and Tommy West have
igned to fight twenty rounds in New
FORK on June 10 for purse Of 81, 800, at
atch- weights.
Jim DAILY, of Philadelphia, was de-
Gated by Jack Baty in five rounds before ,
he Olympic Athletic Club, of Buffalo,
|. Y. on Monday night. Interference
n the part of the referee saved DAILY from
eing Knocked out.
Kid Mccoy Tuesday sent out the fol.
owing from Cambridge Springs, Pa: il
How much will Fitz bet | won't fight 7
i'm? Tell him to make it 81 900 or mole
nd I'll bet him, the money to be posted. V
am glad he accepts my challenge, and O.
ill meet him Immediately after the b.
uhlin match, if am victorious, to ar b.
lnge further details. | am training CT
ere at the Hotel Rider and expect hard
} with Rubin" 6,
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-12
crack, and thereby prevent his racing

crack, and thereby prevent his racing.
.Edouard Taylore the champion middle
distance rider of France accompanied by
o; J.. Pickard, his trainer; Percy
Wheelock and George Fulford, the
English tandem champions and F. A.
blanchard of Bridgeport, came East on
Tuesday from Jacksonville, where they
have been training since last January.
Taylore's first engagement is a race
against time at Rochester on May IA.
On May %, at Willow Grove track, he
is slated to meet J. Frank Starbuck and
on Decoration Day at the same track, he
will race against Joe Vernier.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-12
DIAMOND DUST.

Jerry Nops, the. pet of this city, wa
put in by Baltimore against Boston, bu
when the latter made five runs off hin
in the third inning he was taken on
and Pond substituted. Jerry will be al
right before long.
Kelly, the popular first baseman 0
Princeton, has reconsidered his decision tt
retire from the team, and will be in hi
old position the remainder of the sea
son.
Arthur Irwin has picked I'D Pitcher
Pappalan, the Jap, for his Toronto team
Pappy was with Cleveland a while last
year. He has recently been released by
Milwaukee.
At Cincinnati day or two ago Man.
ager Tim Hurst said: "Oh the Browns
will do They may loaf along little.
but they will be in the hunt and will
beat out several teams. Now, you
watch that gold brick on third that
Stallings sold me-" OF course, he
meant Lave Cross. Lave is playing re-
markable ball, and Hurst thinks him a
wonder.
The Tim Hurst-Von der Abe Muckle-
fuss combination has obtained quite a
giddy lead from that tail end, after hold
ing undisputed possession for Just one
full year. Early in May last they fell
into the bottom hole and haven't been
out of it until this week. In 1895 and
1896 they squeezed out ahead of Louis
vile.
Nick Young has selected Hardie
Henderson to umpire the college games
at Franklin Field and at Princeton.
The games between the leading college
teams are always umpired by men as.
signed by Uncle Nick.
Just to keep up with the procession
and to be in line with the existing
patriotism, the Louisville have been
clothed in red, white and blue stockings
They are very much in need of s,me-
thing to enthuse their friends, ard this
is perhaps their only resort.
Germany Smith refuses to accept a
position in minor league and has gone
to his home in Altoona, Pa He says he
will retire. Jimmy Manning of Kansas
City, has made Smith good offer.
Germany" is not in League class just
now, nor has he been for some years, al
though he had occasional bursts of
br;lliancy. He might Just as well accept
the inevitable.
Catcher PETIT has caught every game
for Cincinnati so far this year. To this
fact much OF the Reds success is due.
"Red' Ehret has been presented with
an elegant watch and chain by the men,
bers of the Cincinnati club. This shows
that ''Red" was popular with his old
associates if not with the Cincinnati
John T. Brush is surely living up to
his own rule. He has given orders that
under no circumstances will the Reds
be permitted to kick against an umpires
decision either at home or abroad. We
can see their finish.
Billy Hamilton is leading the Bostons
in battling with percentage OF 425.
This is big average, but where must
the other Beaneaters be?
Bill Schriver is doing good catching
Tor the Pittsburg, although his team is
losing game after game. Considering
hat this is BilPs second appearance on
ibis mundane sphere, Bill is doing quite
we'll.
Sheckard, of the Brooklyns, handles
himself at the bat very much like
Keller, of the Baltimores. "Sheck' has
ust as brilliant prospects as Keller, too.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-12
A Clever Show.

To be given by Pat Dougherty on Mon
day night next. 1t will be dandy.
Pat Dougherty this city's crack pugjlist
intends giving very novel and
crack pugilistic entertainment.
The novel point about it will be, that
before the wind.up eight colored men
will step into the ring and fight at one
time.
The crack part will consist of fifteen
round contest between George Russell
and Delaware Cyclone, there will also be
four other bouts before this one.
The show will take place at Bantam's
Hall over Eleventh Street Bridge. Now
sports turn out.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-12
Injured at Newark,

William Mccall of this city, who has
been employed in the Athens and Illings-
worth Steel Works at Newark, N. j.,
was injured at that place b. the i'm
proper working of large crane which
let large cannon racer, weighing
twenty-six tons, fall and strike him. The
injured man was taken to the Delaware
Hospital in this city in an unconscious
condition and remained so until this
morning.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-12
SELF DEFENCE.

Frank Erne received $1,000 for fight
ing Lemons, the negro, who, as the
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-12

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Baltimore at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Louisville at Pittsburg.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-12

Rev. J. W. Comdlyn, presiding elter
OF New York district, preached on TIES
day evening at the Sunday Break last
Mission.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1898-05-12

Batteries-Briggs, Isbell and Donahue;
Young and O'Connor. EMPIRES
Swartwood and Wood,
The record-union., 1898-08-07
SHOULD BE A GOOD ONE.
Benefit on Wednesday to Manager
Clifton Of the Orpheum.

On Wednesday evening next Frank r.
Clifton, Manager Of the Orpheum, will
have a benefit, when everything will
be donated. Mr.. Clifton has lost heav-
lily in maintaining the theater here, and
his friends purpose giving him a BEN
eft that will enable him to open the
fall season in good shape. Mr.. Cliff
ton desires to give first-class theatrf-
cal attractions during the winter, and
he has arrangements made with the
best companies in the country.
On the occasion of the benefit the
Elks' Double Quartet will appear, also
the '9S Quartet, the Kohler & Chase
Mandolin Trio, group from the Sac
ramento Athletic Club Miss Irna
Fitch Gate Of the TivolD, Signor Abra-
hanoi (baritone) of the Lovdal brothers,
r. T. Cohn, H. A. Kidder, NJ. ]. Des-
mond, Horace Croker, Jas. Mckay, and
Messrs. Frawley, Carpenter, Black,
Shank and others.
A feature of the entertainment will
be the Royal Marionettes,' in which
two well-known young ladies will APP
pear. Miss Eva Brandt of Chicago, a
contortionist dancer will also appear as
will Miss Hiboon of San Diego and 9TH
er prominent amateur artists.
Mr.. Clifton should have a crowded
house for he deserves we'll at the hands
of the public, to whom he has catered
so satisfactorily, as a theatrical man
ager, but so disastrously to himself.