davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-09-25

er lines are equally as loud In their de-
nunciation of the coterie and their prin-
ciples.
Suspension of Western Riders.
The wholesale suspension OF Western
racers by the League of American Wheel
men Racing Board from the Colorado dis
trict for engaging in Sunday racing is not
to be considered in the same manner as
the outlaws. The Western riders want
Sunday racing. Having repeatedly asked
for the p rivilege of running races on
whatever days that suit them. and hav-
Ing been as repeatedly refused, they have
engaged number of the best Denver rid
GERS. and will give Sunday races hereaf-
ter Among the most notable racers
VINO have been secured for these events
are Hamilton, Hughes, Dasey, and Banks
They are all good men, but they will suffer
for their premature action. as local op-
ton will be granted next year without
doubt, 1t would have been granted be-
fore, had ii not been for the ill-advised
action and attitude of number of West
ern delegates. The League of American
| Wheelmen is forced TO suffer for the
| ton of an incompetent official Among
| the members of the racing board today
| there are some of the wisest legislators
in the country, and there are others who
are not SO acceptable to the majority.
That, however, is because of the lax man.
| ner in which serious cases are treated,
and the fact that ii Is not always the,
| official who acts, but rather a power
not generally known to the outside world.
The League of American Wheelmen,
however. will insist upon local option, and
| then those who want Sunday races will
| get them, and those who do not want it
| will not have to see them. The Western
| ers are satisfied with the League of Amer
| lean Wheelmen. They only ask for the
/ right to give Sunday races when they de-
sire them. and this privilege will be
4 granted them. In the meantime about
4 200 racing men have been suspended and
will suffer for their precipitate action.
MiddIe-Distance Standing.
With the easy defeat of Frank Star
buck by the promising young rider, Elkes
| the entire middle-distance racing of the
week is summed up Taylore is resting
in New York, Linton has sailed for Eu-
! rope, Michael is trying the horses at
Sheepshead Bay, Johnson Is .pot hunt
| ing out West, Major Taylor is following
! the circuit, McDuffee is resting at Bos-
| ton, and the others are scattered here
/ there and everywhere. The pacing teams
| have all been disbanded and the men are
now enjoying the delights of laxity in
| diet. The changed percentage table for
/ the paced stars stands as follows. with
| very little likelihood of being changed
until the winter season begins:
Phe MiddIe-Distance Table
The times., 1898-09-25
YALE DOWNS TRINITY.
Both Elevcns in Excellent Condition
for the Game.

Hartford. Sept 24.-on Trinity College
campus this afternoon, Yales eleven de-
feated the home team by a score of Is
points to 0.
The quality of the football put up was
much superior to that usually shown in
an opening game, proving that both
elevens are rapidly getting into condition
for the short season before them. The
first half was of thirty. and the second of
eighteen minutes All Yale's scoring was
done in the first half
Raymond Townsend. one of Yale's
promising backs. broke his nose in ii
scrimmage.
The times., 1898-09-25

The prize list 1t will be seen, Is much
larger than for any local meet. Accord
ing to the racing rules the race meet pro-
moter is obliged TO put up $50 cash
first prize for the privilege of having a
national championship race. 1t will be
seen that these races come high, but In
the effort to give the local people some
good cycling sport the management of the
Park Cycle Club IS leaving no stones un-
turned Owing to the closeness OF the end
of the circuit every rider OF any note will
come to Washington, and with such an
array OF cracks Ii would indeed be Pc
culiar thing if the local. public failed TO
patronize the meet as it should be. The
date this year for the meet is not as late
as last when the circuit came into Wash
jngton as late as October II. and yet the
weather was good and mild for that meet.
In case of rain it Is hardly likely that a
postponed date will be held. owing to the
fact that two days later the riders go half
way across the continent to race at st.
Louis. closing the circuit west OF the Mis-
sissippi River.
The times., 1898-09-25

Major Taylor has been the whole
thing" on the circuit the past week. He
scored twice at Philadelphia and once at
New Haven, defeating the bests riders
in the country. Bald returned to the cir
cult Saturday at Philadelphia, but he is
not in condition and may retire from the
circuit for the rest of the season. The
points in the national championship are as
follows:
The times., 1898-09-25

Only the best materials are used in
brewing Heurichs Maerzen, Senate, Ex-
ira Pale and Lager Beer, and combined
with facilities for storing, makes Heu-
rich's superior to all others. Phone 6S4.
Arlington Bottling Co. for case, OF call
for Heurich's at all hotels and restau-
rants.
The times., 1898-09-25
Throw Away Your Truss

il you wear one like this with iron or steel band
An instrument of torture. Why will you suffer,
when we can relieve and you with our I'm
proved Elastic Truss? 1t can be WORN WITH
EASE NIGHT AND DAY. THEREBY EFFECT
ING A RADICAL AND PERMANENT CURE,
without neglect of your business. Cali or write
for free Catalogue.
IMPROVED ELASTIC TRUSS CO,
7S5 Broadway, New York.
Lady in attendance fer Ladies. Examination Free.
Established in New York IL years.
WE HAVE NO AGENTS DO not be deceived
by parties claiming they have trusses in
stock. We do not sell our trusses through drug
gists. We sell our goods direct. 1t
The times., 1898-09-25
Results Mt Newnort.

Cincinnati, Sept. 24-The track at New
port was slow but improving today. Two
Indifferent favorites. three second choices
and a long shot won. Blenheim. the long
The times., 1898-09-25
FREE help FOB WEAK men
+" "CALTHOS PROF. Labordes French Cure for
Lost Manhood
5 Days Trial Treatment Sent Absolutely Free
by Sealed Mail to all Sufferers
No COD. or Deposit Scheme

1e enly preparation science which really
Lost Manho cd CALTHOS the marvellous French remedy
discovered by Prof Jules Iabore 1t is controlled this
country 5v the Won Mohl Co.. OF Cincinnati. Onio,
which occupies high and honorable place world
OF medicine. of the most responsible houses Gin
ennati who is acquainted in that city will testify
The Non Gohl Company invites all suffering from
Manhood Spermatorrea Varicocee, Weakness "a
in the Nerves Sexual Organs send their
and receive a five days treatment This will
prove the onderful vitalizing of CALTOS After
using five days the sufferers will find vgor in their
force in their muscles, blood hr
ings and Sc Esations Of younger days.
This lib eral free offer is genuine There is swindling
c. d. deposit with The days'
treatment by SEALED MAIL to all request,
ped in pl ain package and full printed instructions
the medicine. that each patient becomes
doctor and himself home
doesn difference what caused the weakness
whether bad habits in YOUTH oveTwork,
uhes 'CALTHOS'' Will effect cure matter
what big the disease may be called BY doctors
Won Mohl Co. treats all correspondence in perfect
confidence conditions viii il make public the
thous who have written testimonials telling Of
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proved thless
CALT HOS is regularly used in the French and Ger
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perfe models of strength and vitality Cures
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where the stage of epilepsy insanity has been
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owedge that it will be kept from all Address applications
The times., 1898-09-25
CYCLING COMMENT.

The National Circuit races will be held
in this CITY on October 6, but little over
eleven days distant. Preparations for the
same were made during the week, and
the meet will be conducted on larger
scale than any of the local meets of the
season At the opening of the season the
circuit came to this city on June 23, and
after making a tour TO the West and
North now returns. preparatory to the
close of the racing season. Only lin
tied number of days of racing remain,
and as the national championship title Is
in the balance there will be a strong hight
among the crack riders to keep their
present standing. and they will use every
effort in their power TO increase their
standing.
The times., 1898-09-25

Speaking of the close of the circuit a
well-known writer has this to say: "It
behooyes the racing men now. if ever, to
be in shape for Philadelphia the 18th.
Baltimore October l, and st. Louis Octo-
Der 5. Each has a sixty point champion
ship and will settle who the cham
pion of the year viii be. The final strug-
gle is on now. and little more than a
month will settle once for all the cham
pion of '9S. The struggle will be mighty
and an interesting one. No one dare say
now, after the many surprises of the
national meets, who will come from the
fire in the lead of his fellows. Bald hopes
it will be Eddie, Cooper hopes 1t will be
Tom, Gardiner hopes it will be Arthur,
Taylor looks for Major at the head. Mae
Fariand hopes it will be ether or Steve,
and one and all plan for fight that will
be the greatest ever recorded
The times., 1898-09-25

The entry blank for the local circuit
meet made its appearance during the
week. The races will commence at 8
O'Clock in the afternoon and with the
trial heats and finals will make a total of
about eighteen or twenty events. This
means that there will be about three
hours of good sport, the events being
rushed off in quick succession While there
will be only two professional races on the
program, the prize list for the events will
aggregate s370, of which sum $3.50 will be
distributed in the national championship
race, while the remaining S120 will be di-
vided into three prizes for the other pro-
fessional event. There will be only two
amateur events the card, for which a
total of $65 will be given, $40 for three
prizes in one event and a SIS gold medal
for the winner of the District of Column
The times., 1898-09-25

physical anguish. Send today for the i've days
medicine be purchased II it does not help
You send your name with the full knowledge thai
for trial treatment etc, to the Won MOHL CO..
Of Standard Preparations in the United States
The times., 1898-09-25

AT the beginning of the year Arthur
Gardiner took the lead in the score and
Kept it clear up to the national meet at
Indianapolis He was as far again in
the lead as the total score of his next
nearest man. AT the national meet the
sixty point firsts were run,s three or four
races, and there was big surprise over
the result of them. Eddie Bald, by good
riding, came away up in the front, close
ly followed by Major Taylor, the coiored
rider. Floyd MaeFarland and several
other cracks. Instead of being in the
lead. Gardiner could, do but comparative
ly little, and dropped down to fifth or
sixth place in the table,
Speaking of the need for a continuance
OF the national circuit in the future,
meaning next season, and the present Sit
uation, f. Ed Spooner, the well known
cycle authority, has this to say:
Cycle racing and the national circuit
are 1nseparable. The national circuit is
necessary to the success of the sport.
The national circuit has. in reality, been
about all there was to cycle racing, this
season. Few big meets other than circuit
meets have amounted to anything, and
the big men have made the circuit. They
stand ready to ride at all meets on the
circuit, but promoters fear that perhaps
they might lose money, believe the stories
that race meets have not been successful
and promoters are wrong in every sense
of the word. The prizes are all the men
ask and they enter right along weeks
ahead. Race meets are successful and
money making right along, but promoters
believe that the reports are wrong.
They call off meets and the circuit is
left with blank for long periods, which
cannot be hurriedly filed The racing
men are left idle for long periods, and
this is hard on them. They have been
left idle for the past week. and have
been posted at Springfield, where the
members of the Rough. Riders" have
The times., 1898-09-25

Last week the circuit visited two cities
On Tuesday there was meet at New
Haven. at which w. Fred Sims Joined
the push, intending to remain with them
for several weeks. Yesterday big meet
was held at Philadelphia. This meet was
interesting to the contestants from the
fact that the score in the championship
race was sixty, forty. thirty. twenty and
ten points for the first five men. instead
of six, four. three, two and one, as the
score at the ordinary circuit meets is
computed. Trenton, n. J., will be the
scene of racing tomorrow, and on Sep
tember IS and 29 the circuit will return to
Philadelphia for two days meet Then
at Baltimore on October 1, and this city
on October g. Two days later the riders
will be in st. Louis, where a sixty-point
championship race will be run. Cape
Girardeau will be the scene of two more
days OF racing for the chasers, then re-
turn to st. Louis, and after that a trip to
Denver, which will close the racing sea-
son so far as the national circuit Is con-
cerned. After the Denver races the Cir
cult of 1898 will be thing of the past,
and the champion of the year will be an
nounced from the table that is regularly
kept.
A two-mile national championship has
been arranged for the circuit when 1t
comes to this city, and the score will be
only six points for the winner. At Balti-
more a quarter-mile championship race
has been arranged which will be run off
at the Coliseum track. This track is only
q X nf mi n nir fer
almost too narrow for such a short race
which will of necessity be hard sprint
from the beginning to the end. Three
men can hardly be started at time, the
quarter-mile mark being on the steep
embankment and the man with the pole
will have a sure thing of winning. On
this account the circuit chasers are kick
ing against the quarter-mile race at Bal
timore. They want longer distance race
at that particular track, or else the
transfer of the race to Washington, CIV
ing the Baltimore track the two-mile race
scheduled for this city. During the week
Mr.. j. d. LaSley, the president of the
Park bicycle track, made a visit to Bal
timore to see about effectng a transfer of
the race. He saw the managers of the
Coliseum track. explained the matter to
them, and then made a personal call on
Albert Mott, the chairman of the racing
DVdiu II u " DC iiopcu llidt TIE liz
can be made. The change will carry with
it the increase in the score, giving the CO.
point first for the local track. This will
act as magnet and will be sure to draw
every rider on the circuit, in hopes of fin
ishing in the race somewhere near the
lead, and increasing their standing mate
rally. The score of the fifth man in 60
point first is nearly double the score made
by the winner of the ordinary national
championship race on the circuit.
The times., 1898-09-25

The table, sectionally considered CIV
ing the number of firsts, seconds, thirds,
fourths and fifths won by the stars of
The times., 1898-09-25

1t might be we'll to state that this sea-
son is the first time the present system
of scoring has ever been made. 1t is
practically trial. and ii seems so far TO
have been a success. The racing board
assigned a race to be known as the ma
tional championship race at every circuit
meet. if the race meet promoter should
happen TO want it. The first five men
finishing in the race are given a score,
six for the first, four for the second, and
down to one for the fifth man. On special
occasions, like at the national meet of
the league, the national championship
races have an enlarged score, sixty points
being allowed for the winner, forty for
the second. and decreasing by ten points
until the fifth man scores ten points for
his position. At certain other meets Ii is
within the province of the chairman of
the racing board TO permit this enlarged
score, and as will be seen by the above
there are three meets on hand at which
such a score will be allowed. A man
winning such a race is scored as much
d. another rider who wins ten of the
ordinary national championship events.
The old system of scoring was kept up
by the cycling papers, and mainly for
the benefit of the manufacturers who had
teams on the circuit Every man in a
race was supposed to be placed at the
finish, and on this basis his standing was
calculated. Thus it will be seen that such
score could not be accurately kept, yet
for some years the title of champion was
made out on these lines There was
always more or less wrangling over the
possession of the title, and for two years
or more the friends of Eddie C. Bald have
put him up for the champion, while Ton
Cooper was placed before the country as
the champion by his many friends. The
two have never come together in a match
race to determine the superiority of each
though in the matter of open races Balt
seems to have been the best man this
season.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1898-11-09
learned Pig In 1918.

In 1915 the royal news at Charing
Gross were standing and on the actual
site now occupied By Nelson $ column IA
long wooden shed was placed, and i'll it
was the skeleton of whale of gleat
dimensions. Through it the writer
walked from end to end.
Opposite stood as now they stand,
spring gardens, where il ola tines the
beaus and bellies OF the court Of Charles
II disportCd themselves. There in q
house was located "thc learned pig"
BystandCrS DESTROYS of seeing its ncr-
fCrnGnCc stood in Il circle, and within
" smaller one playing cards were appar-
emily unfortunately thrown down.
ONtookcrS, possibly Coufcdera.rs, named
q particular card, and tho pig trottcd
round and placed his snOut on the mani
ed card Without an error.
From that cxhtL.ti IL, the writer. in
the same house Che thin;sI. was taken
and introduced to "the Hutscnrot We.
nus, " an ebony damscl clad IN ca1,Z--
garments Of the most ilimsy kind. who
displayed her figaro by proudly tray
erSing and circling round the room III
which she gave her receptions
Issuing thence, the writer waa taken
to the horse guards parade to SEQ tho
cannon used by the Frcnch as mortar
during the siege OF Cadiz, 1872. 1t was
on carriage III q horizontal position,
and the writer, lifted by his father. was
thrust inside the muzZlc and strug-
CLING somewhat, was, with % little diff
tculty, extracted from his confined DO
sitiOn. -LOndOn Sketch.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1898-11-09
Snow PUDDING.

Soak half a box of gelatin in cup O..
cold water for one hour, then add a
cup of boiling water and 2 small cups
OF sugar and stir until dissolved. Add
the juice from , large lemons. Beat
the whites CT eggs to a stiff froth.
When the gelatin mixture is cold and
begins to thicken, stir the eggs III, beat
ing the mixture very hard and until it
will just pour. The dish containing tho
mixture should stand in pan of ice
water, and it will CONCEAL moro quick
ly. Turn into wet mold and stand in a
cold place. When serving this pudding.
poHr around the form "a boiled cu,5ard
favored with vanilla.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1898-11-09
RATHER REMARKABLE.
A HALF Dozen Ideas will Sug-
geSt Themselves to the
Reader While Pc
rusing This.

1t is seldom that a passenger on
board train gives thought to the
man at the throttle, and rarer still
that man chosen above all others
by the people does so. Of all the
flowers placed on the presidential
train as 1t passed through Pittsburg
and Allegheny City on its way to
Washington there is one cluster
of white carnations destined to be
preserved for generations and hand
ed down to children and grandchil-
dren as long as the petals and stems
will hold together. That was the
handsome bouquet presented by
President Mckinley to the locomo.
tive engineer. This graceful act of
the president has nothing to do with
tie locomotive engineer, David
Kilway, who handles the throttle of
engine 40 on her daily trips between
Bridgeport and Massilon, O., over
the c. L. & w. R. R. We merely
introduce him in this way so that
IN a measure the reader may know
who we are talking about, and if
afflicted as he was the benefit of his
valuable advice can be utilized.
Read what he says:
Il have followed railroading," he
said, "for fifth of a century. OF
recent years l have been bothered
a great deal with my kidneys, and
on several occasions I have been
obliged to lay off for a short time
until got better. I had constant
aching pains across my loius which,
when 1 would stoop, would be sharp
and piercing. The kidney secre-
tons were copious and distressing,
and I also suffered from severe
headaches, and attacks of dizziness,
always worse when my back was
troubling me the most. l had heard
several speak of Doan's Kidney
Pills, and 1 in company with my
brother and Conductor Craig. went
to drug store and got a box each.
They relieved me right away, and l
felt free from all symptoms and we'll
since. Both my brother and Mr..
Craig say the same. I had NV wife
use some of them, as she was also
troubled as much as was, and they
produced the very best results. We
cannot say too much in the praise
OF Doan's Kidney Pills. 1 would
not do without them for any con-
sideration."
Doan's Kindev Pills for sale bv
all dealers. Price so cents. Mailed
by Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, n.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
take no other.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1898-11-09
Mrs. Hrcc: Ia ,taoon.

Mrs Aiico Ives Breed, vice president
Of tho General Federation uf Womcn's
Clubs, during Il rec"nC trip 90 Japan adj
dressed literary society Of 200 men
and women of different ua;ionalitiCs III
Yokohama. This club meets every fort
night and has Il literary and musical
programme. After Mrs. Freed 5 address
she was asked 10 form y club OF foreign
ers, and aftcrward i'll Tokyo, when sho
addressed the Japanese women, she was
asked to help them III forming Il clu0
also. Mrs Breed spoke OF the queer
conveyances il which she travelled IN
different cities. She had been to the
theater i'll Venice III gondola, to church
in Hongkong in n sedan chair and
when Ill Japan went ont to speak at q
club i'll n jinriksha. Boston Womau's
Journal.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1898-11-09
Her Euge Secret Society.

4 well known Washington woman
was doing the cathedral cities of Eng,
land last summer. Throughout ncr tour
she Wore Il tiny american flag pinned
to the waist of her travelling dresses. \
good many Of the English people whom
She met did not understand or pretend
ed not to understand what the flag stood
for.
You belong to some secret society, I
perceive, SAID al English woman to
whom she WAS introduced, pointing -
the diminurivc starry banner
Eyes" responded tho Washington
woman amiahly. "Thcrc are 20, 0OO, 900
OF us. '-W ashingtUn Post
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1898-11-09
A RARE.
a RARE
BARGAIN!

An elegant farm of 1875
acres Of fine level and rich
land, partly lying in and all
adjoining the county seat of a
wealthy county in the state
of Ohio. Farm is we'll drain
ed, situated on river and ma
cadamized turnpike. 1t is
rare bargain and can be pur-
chased at a reasonable price
considering the location, soil
&c. Good reasons given for
wishing to sell land.
For further and full partic-
ulars as to price, terms, ETC.,
call on Or address,
OIL REVIEW, City.