davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-03
Eat Wei, Sleep Well.

-" Hoods Sarsaparilla has been
great blessing to me. ] was weak,
irritable, tired and nervous; had no
appetite and was always sad and des-
pendent. One day I got hold Of
little book about Hoods Sarsaparilla.
| looked it over and resolved TO try
bottle. / was better before it was
gone, so / kept on until / had taken
five bottles. l can now sleep well,
feel cheerful and can do all my work,
including plain sewing, and can
walk two or three miles a day. am
50 years old and now feel that life is
worth living" Mrs. EMMA SMITH,
IS E. Mitchell St., Oswego, \. Y.
Critical Period of Life.
Z" took Hoods Sarsaparilla during
the critical period of my life, and now,
at the age of go years, l am strong
and healthy. II is a great medicine
for the blood. l find Hoods to be the
best" Mrs. II. PoMRoY, % Lansing
Street, Auburn, n. Y.
You can buy Hoods Sarsaparilla OF
any druggist. Be sure to ask for Hoods
and do not accept any substitute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-03
HOME RUN

In the first inning while competition
has not gotten to first since we got into
the game on the Boys and Children's
Clothing proposition. Our line is all
new, Of this seasons production, con-
sequently latest in pattern and style
Child's Vestee Suits, 8 to 8 years, lit
tie mannlSh suits. with D. 3. Vest To
10 years; 3-piece D. B. Vests suits 4 10
10 years; apiece Knee suits. g to Is
years; boys long pants suits u to 49,
Prices from 81 to S12 viii give a dis
count Of 10 per cent Thursday, Friday
and Saturday on boys clothing. Also
full line mems clothing. mems hats
mems shoes and fine furnishings.
Gray Bros. & Co.
122 MAIN STREET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-09
MAD RUNAWAY HITS sTREETC4R.
MARES NECK BROKEN IN THE BoWERY
AFTER WILD DASH THROUGH
RININGTON-ST.

Thomas Connolly. a contractor. was driving a
buggy drawn by a spirited bay mare through Xiv
ington-st. about 1890 o'clock yesterday morning
In the buggy Italian known only as Bill
They stopped in front of No. 345 Rivington-st.,
and Connolly alighted. "Bill was left in charge
of the buggy, and had all he could do to keep
the animal quiet. An ice wagon came along at
that time and a wheel hit the buggy. The mare
took the bit in her teeth and bolted along Riving
ton-st. The start at least mile from the
Bowery.
She had not gone farm when "BilT' was thrown
out, landing his head and cutting his scalp
badly.
When the dashed past the Delanceyst
station several policemen saw her, but were too
late TO make any attempt to stop her. The street
was filled with children and pedlers. Not one was
hit squarely and of them injured be-
yon receiving bruise two.
The seemed increase her speed, and
when at Edrfdge-st. she was galloping as If on
a racetrack
Just at that time northbound car No ., 800 of the
Madison Avenue Line was going up the Bowery at
a high rate of speed Henderson the motorman,
did not see the runaway until opposite Rivngton-
St. when 1t was too late to stop the The mare
dashed headlong at the car, which open one,
and struck the iron gate which protects the motor
man. Her neck was broken and she fell down dead.
Several women passengers became hysterical. and
Macdonald of the Delancey-st. station. had In the
mean time attended to BILL and had summoned
an ambulance from Gouverneur Hospital His
wounds were dressed and he went away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-09

the length of tho river. but bamboo and banana
trees are In abundance .., ,,,o,,
Beyond San Pedro Macati IS the battered churcn
of Guadalupe, which held by the lhsuf gents
for q long time. The Americans hammered aWay
at II from their little. 'tinclads and nnaiy TOOK
como battered into a heap of stones, with one
wallis standing. 1t is little back lr o tle
river at the right and surrounded by green tohaBe
Along the river bank are the remains OF some
stone dwelling houses which have been ehtiIe'y
knocked away except for the foundations
The of Pasig. much disputed point VIZ io.
trouble with the insurgents has been more or lSss
recent is situated near the opening OF the Iake,
a good sized island. The river diVloes 10 IlSi'
and left The tug takes the course 10 the FIBnt,
and here is a Government ferry. stout caoio
had been slung across high up. and the terrypoat.
which is of good size and fiat, capable OF CARRYING
o horse and carriage. is pulled across by means or
one belonging TO the Army Is guarded by squad
Of men on the mainland. The landing az easlg
IS further along, and the town is so far back as
not to be visible till you have rounded several
curves When you do get glimpse of 1t you con-
cude that Il is about the prettest thing that you
have the river at any point The houses:
with their red tiles. cluster about the towers or
the old church, and the little group Is entirely
surrounded, except for the aperture through which
you are looking In the foreground, by dense mass
of green which rises 10 considerable height at
the rear while the river coils along to the left,
After passing Pasig there are several more twists
and turns so that the shines upon you from
clun1p of trees in which nestle the huts OF little
fishing village and energies into the waters OF the
Laguna de Bay, which stretches shimmering away
on every side. Almost at the end of this broad
stretch OF water, surrounded by mountains ana
hills are the towns of Caamba and Los Banos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-09
THE YANKEE BARGAIN DRIVER

CONNECTICUT FARMER GIVES a LESSON
TO A NETWORK REAL ESTATE MAN.
The farmers OF Connecticut have not lost any 2
the old time Yankee cunning for which they haTs
been noted since the DAYS OF the thirteen ortsna!
States. A New-York real estate had an sx-
perience there last week which convinced lin that
they were just as good bargain drivers as ever
He tells the following story:
In making out the papers for some Brooklyn
properly, the signature OF a COunscucus farmer
town in the eastern 0ert 81 f6s $50 ~ r-9a
hved some distance in the country. and I applied
Il am sorry that l can't give YOU a driver" said
Ihe hVeryman. but there - a funeral IN town 10
knows the way, though. and he'll take YOU there
~ doubted II when saw the horse and sun more
Teachsa T 16 Sart was 6r9ush, out but na
Sart 70 60 up 70 the farmhouse than the horse
started home OF his own accord. He turned around
SO short that the cart dumped and was
That win cost you about seoO" said the farmer
e. n! but lne whole Outnt Is not worth more than
mo matter. You're from the city and must
He viii take the ease into court Il You don't pay
MS prize, and then Il Will cost YOU about SUE
and went 10 the next farm to ind a man Who
would drive me 10 another station. eight miles
I'm give you s. to drive me TO the station"
answer.
doubled my offer
NO, 1 can't do IT, I've been drlvfn' around al
day. an 1t would kin my horse replied the farmer
VINO knew he had me up against Il"
III buy your horse. How much do Won want
Well calculate that he stands me in about So
and my time is worth Sc more 10 drive you over
was the way he figured 1t out
paid over the money. and We started for the
STATION with barely enough time catch the train
lie drove with the lines and / with the whip, and
between made It,
How much viii YOU give me for the horse nov
that I'm through with him. i asked
Don't want the horse. He's no use 20 me Take
nIn with you, said the man. knowing very wei
tnaI cOuiun take the horse the train.
viii you give me So for him. and as / made the
orrer the train came into the station
TN give you a dollar ffty an not A cent more
ne said as was about TO make the station agent
present OF the beast
TOOK the money, and at the same time made
vow 20 myself that never again would deal y
property which had Connecticut connections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-09
YORKSHIRE LEADS IN CBJcKET

forkshire has at last finished it's schedule of
matchss and been declared the champion county
u England Tor 1900. OF twenty-eight games pleved
not one was lost. sixteen were won and twe,vo
drawn The Northern County had a close rub J.,
the game played last week against Sussex which
wound up the series. Having disposed OF the cborn-
plons FOR ia, Sussex put on 26S and In the second
innings OF Yorkshire wickets had fallen for 100
When a terrific storm came on and made further
play impossible.
Aorkshires victory due in great measure
10 the bowling of the two professionals Rbodoo
4 fo a. R who secured POS wckets for 1928 and
M iQ $50 respectively These averages are virf"
any hrst and second. although Mold OF Iencoshi
erage than Hagh oelter aV-
ItahJltSlnh1 Keeps up his wonderful batting ~,
erase lie scored 81 for Sussex against
anu inc latest adVtces show him to have nlaVnd =,
lrty,lVe innings. been twice not out and Sco -
a lotai OF 269l runs, with average of $3.50 g. "a
tdQQnaI thlrd with 5S32, and r. r. Foster the cas-
Ian OF OXLord University, fourth with IS 80 TJap
century. NSeeueu the half
Rhodes is the only bowler in England who has
succeeded In taking 200 wickets but II "a nrobhio
that A. +. Trott will also accomplish b - PIE
with l9l. " was created
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-09
COMMERCIAL METHODS IN RELIGION


:, me extremes appear in the orRanizad u,or,, 20
ne churches. between which II is not easv 70 e.
me due balance. One is the reserve which asep
Sneapens IT. Among people who do NOT look ~
FeElVals Tor stimulus and who rely on the staa a.
tLough not loudly manifest effec. of quiet VOL
IHe SLOW result, as compared with the onnoSitoo
kind or effort. suggests imperfection and Soni,
wore zeal, franker propagandism forceful roa,h
Gus ana earnest recruiting are demanded TS,,t
When, on the other hand, sees this aim cer
REQ out the benefit is not so clear We read an
ptaIs for a Twentieth Century Forward MOVE
70 OUT church| Has God been pleased or hon.
0LedE Win you be among the first hundTad
thousand who will respond to the call for personai
workers and volunteer for this nrmy7" Sbaea
are extracts from printed letter, sent broadcsst
III one denomination. accompanied by a blank
PIsoge committing the sgner ito seek TO reach ard
bIihg 10 Christ at least ten persons before Deem
This in what religious zeal comes TO when II he
sthous sehtme II In the normal man OF any Church
shIIhks from such exposure. Better repression
unah TINS excess. Better the ndiVidualistic region
WItnout wide multiplication than this incongruous
Iutph OF hustlns and piety. OF church extension
WITH the business boom. IL Is this overfra nknsas
tH 5, uiscreults the work OF the churches which
ILuI,uise IN II In the minds of people to whom the
aT nd sentiment Is most precious Its intent
ah9 spirit are good. There is a kindlng OF fervor
era Cooperation But when these are Concerned
noL WIN public work like charities but with
thlnss SO pr yate and personal the sous saliva
uoh, they are harmful Rather should the annesl
9e 10 enter INTO the closet OF prayer and shut the
aoor for the root OF the souis conversion lies is
Tie secret places OF communion with God
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-09
SUMMARIES.
TRACK CONTESTS.

xs One vd hundred , yard Eunwon By Maxwel W
9 second; " g. Edwards anchor 4. G. third. Time
half a yard between second and third hi - 'a'u
athletic Half mile sb rPTWon by Theodore McGr Pastlme
s sS9 Ror Brennan eaP n. pss asst A. c. third Time
pace to the end winning ne pleased by yards;
one hundred and twenty yard high hurdle-won by
Irving k. Baxter New-YoTk Athletic club R. H. Had,
erboeker e. third Baxter Forged to the
IN 'as r ten shd BY less than
Grub McRens g asme A. c. second wder
Grady or X. Psstms G. third Tme 37ss Sswon led
same distance between second and third.
York At6e'e Sup: McTinsTy Pasti@1 @s A Ne G.
o Long led ali the way and he W hisd easing up
and looking back his rivals for the nifty Yards
W Long New-Yon1 Athletic club; W. oy E 9SaTs
4 & & C. Won easily Mss S IN, NewT9
sane Tbre distance mi 6etwSSn second e and third
Star j. cos fbr NayieF A A second G. T Fitzgerald
way and won by tweny five yards: fifty yards between
Two hundred and twenty yard low hurdlewon by H.
Side E j. vGge Pas buck New MES
5B9 on f5s Won a by yard three yards between
FIELD CONTESTS.
nj Throwing the dis dsGuswoH by Oman Pastim
second r. J Sheridan, Pastine A. q. los IT H. third
YORK fl N DANIEL Sy TIRE RsusS RaT!ss Ecker
m third Reuss anG hdneE teG and
New York A. c. 40 #. Tx in; p Oman Pastime a. c.
81 IT, - in, second; r. J. Sheridan, Pastime A. c.
Running broad juInp.Won by H. P Mcdonald. KnicE-
erpocker A e.. Il IT. IN in Edward Bloss. New-York
4. c. y IT, 3 In second; G. P. Arnold, west Side
Pole vault for heght-won by A. G. Anderson Nav
YORK A. c. 10 IT.; Daniel Reuss Knickerbocker =
~ H. 3 in. second; Irving K. Baxter New-York A &
~ a., thtd Baxter and Reuss failed IT, 8 in on
Throwing So pound weight-won by Richard sbc,don
o6A A c. 81 IT. l01z In John Mccarthy Pastirne
% IT. -"S'iihe a -
throwing 10 pound hammer-W. D. Herman New-york
a. =, X H. o In; X. j. Sheridan. Pastme A G 1a1
IL second; john Mccarthy, Pasme A. c. 20 n IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-09
BEcAUsE Sc LorEp HLn SO.

From The Chicago Evening Post
You do not care for met he cried despairinsys
You do not believe In my loVsv'
ON the contrary" replied the up 70 date gisl Z
am giving you the best possible evidence that 90.
but you refuse 20 marry me" he said.
And Why was asked with the air Of one wno
thinWs she mas been deeply WrOnged. IL IS -
cause believe you love me and / care enough - -
you not To make YOU miserable. Nothing coul1 30
more unselfsh than my action. You are poor. ho1
could not supply with those Injuries tnat
crave and the fact that you had 20 deny them =
me would make YOU unhappy. The greater 49,
love the more wretched you would be IN sucn 81
cutnstances. and - Is to YOU from this uha.y
pineSs that refuse you. I shall sacrifice nyse1..
oy marrying some one with lots or money. oos .
VIII be for you-au for you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-09
"TIM" SULLIVANiS OUTING.
ALL THE LIGHTS OF PUGILIsM TO MARCH
IN THE BIG PARADE.

IN THE BIG PARADE
The greatest combination of sluggers political
'pluggers'' and who delight in nothing so
parade on Monday morning next, when the Senator
Timothy D. Sullivan Association will start on its
annual outing If any prizehghter has been missed
in the invt ations Senator Tim unaware of the
fact The presence Of the 'pugilistic in such
numbers and varieties is gentle reminder to David
B. Hill that Tammany Hall is the greatest incu-
bator OF harmony the world has ever seen Mr.
Sullivans press agent up and doing yester-
day. Tim is exactly a soubrette but he does
like to have his friends know that he Is doing
business at the old stand. The programme for the
day, according to Tins" press agent will be as
follows:
81 The parade will leave the Metamora Club. at No
2O7 Bowery, at a. m. sharp. Senator Sullivan will
head a company in the front line of which will
march jim" Jefries. Robert FitzsimmOns James
J; Corbett Kid Mccoy, Thomas Sharkey, Gus"
Rubin and Terry McCiovern John l.. sullivan
company of puglistis There will be at least five
bands OF music. George j. Kraus will be the grand
marshal His assistants will be Councilman
r hoas r. Poley. Ih8mas Dineen Congressman
Dunn. they VIII march TO the foot of Clinton ST.
Donnellys Grove. at College Point, Long Island
Al College Point Jeffries and Corbett will give
eXhloltlons and Will explain what man must do
to keep himself in perfect physical condition There
VIII also be sparr1ng exhibitions. Two thousand
ing contests The contestants in the fat mems race
up to date are ex-Assemblyman William H Leon
ard. George ]. Kraus Max Hochstim "Diamond,
Charley Kramer. Lazarus Shapiro and Florence j
Sullivan. -
Senator Sullivan has given the following order for
ms chowder; One thousand kegs of beer ten thou
SAND pounds of poultry and all the oysters FISH and
ioosters that possibly be eaten When the Sui
nvans return to the city at night they, with the
Engeis' Will march to the Grand Central Station
and board trains which will take them 10 the sara
toga Convention on Tuesday morning. The outing
will be the greatest that Senator Sullivan baS go
given. 1t will cost him 5000 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-09
THE GULLS SEEKING WINTER QUARTERS
YOUNG BIRDS BEGIN TO RETURN FROM THEIR
SUMMER RETREATS

SUMMER RETREATS.
with the end of the summer the gulls which arc
so familiar to people who use the ferryboats and
TO those who work around the wharves or on the
river In winter are beginning return to the bar
DOR AS a rule the birds appear much earlier but
the warm weather and the pleasant days seem TO
have made them content with their haunts along
the shores OF the AS early as a week ago
however. several young birds were seen flying in
land by the officials at Quarantine
The flight Of gulls from the rocks and marshes
where they are to be found in summer 10 inland
bays and rivers is generally sign of approaching
cold weather The young birds are always the first
TO be the move the older birds sticking 10 their
resorts in wild and secluded spots until thsy are
driven out by storm. storm of any size will
invariably drive the birds inland most often 10
inhabited places where at such times il is easiest
for them to obtain food and shelter But curi-
ously enough. they do not stay In safety when II
Is comm dark" fishermen say AS II
comes dark the birds circle about In the air
gradually rising toward the clouds and then slowly
begin to beat for the in teeth OF the
hercest gale.
This homeward flight not unusually is Joined nv
great numbers of the birds. although In very few
cases, indeed besides this do gulIs flock together
singly and fly with the nearest companion some
times hundreds OF yards away. OF course, there
nesting grounds there often scores Of birds
to be found; but they never In such clouds
geese or In such countless numbers inland
birds like swallows or blackbirds, which a this
season of the year are also beginning to be on the
wing. heading for winter quarters.
The gulls that fly about the East and North
trance 10 the harbor. There are about thirteen
varieties of them all native 70 North America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-09
THE ALPHABET OF PROSPERITY

m the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Abundance OF work
Better times.
Calamity dethroned
Duty performed.
Expansion realized.
Free silver exposed.
Gold standard continued
Hawaii annexed
Independence to Cuba
Justice 10 all.
knowledge promoted
Liberty extended
McKinley's reelection
National honor upheld
Opportunities improved
Protection assured
Quantities OF employment
Roosevelt a winner
stability OF credit
Trade extended.
Union forever.
Values upheld.
Wages increased.
Ks" more plentiful
Yankee Doodle Dandy
Zenith Of prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-09

so- You say that every one. even the most aban-
doned villain; has some good in him somevbers
do you? Well, know a fellow who's an nnrni,GG,
gated scoundrel without single redeening trait
Esllo! ! ciont know you had a rival for Miss
Darlnstons favor."-(Harpers Bazaar. '''sS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-09

The water tube boiler has caused so much dis
cusson in the English navy that the Admiralty has
hnally concluded to seek expert solution of the
question Naval Boiler Committee has been
appointed the members Of which are able men,
with large experience of boilers but not of the
water tube type. The Hyacinth fitted with the
water tube boilers, and another vessel fitted with
cyhndrical boilers TO be placed at the disposal
OF the Commission. The members will also have
other ships to examine but two referred to will
be used for testing purposes. - VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-09

committee authorized by the British Ad-
miraltv Is to investigate the system of seamen's
rations and hours of meals One Of the oues
lions to be considered Is whether it is not adj
visabe to change the hours Of meals, which now,
are Breakfast o'clock; dinner u O'Clock: sumner
O'Clock. This is system that prevails in some
other navies and that OF the American Navy is sim
mar one may realize how well prepared a fireman or
a sailor may be to duty O'Clock in the
fore. i'4i9 "e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-09

The new Russian ironclad Knvas suvoroe, ~
construction OF which is arranged for at the Baltic
yard on the Neva. will have a displacement Of
1890 tons and a horsepower of 1890 Her arma-
ment Will consist OF four i2-inch, twelve 6-ncb
twenty 75-miIimetre and several rapid firing and
, 1900-05-09
Keeping His Balance.

There is a story told among the Tar
tars, which has a moral for the civ
ilized men of the present day. 1t is to
this effect: Robo, cousin to the great
mogul, was condemned to death for
participation in a rebellion. The most
skillful ~swordsma4 in the empire was
provided for the execution, and the
great mogul and his court were pres
ent as spectators. The thin, keen blade
flashed in the sunlight and descended
upon the bare neck of Robo, who stood
upright to receive the stroke. The ex-
ecutioner's work was SO skilfully done
that though the head was severed, not
a vital organ was disturbed. Robo re-
manned standing. What, Robo. are
thou not beheaded?" exclaimed the
great mogul. MY lord, l am" re-
piled Robo, but as long as l keep my
balance, my head will not fall off,"
The great mogul was p~lacated. a band
was put on Robo's neck and he recov-
cred. He afterward became a loyal
subject, and was made cashier of the
empire, because, as the great mogul
remarked, HE knows that If he keeps
his balance right. his lead will not
come off ."-Pittsburg Dispatch.
, 1900-05-09

by the prosperity which the country
has enjoyed under the Dingley tarif
is too much for the statesmen who told
Us that the Wilson bill would put the
country on the high road TO the po-
tentiality of wealth beyond the dreams
Of avarice," eight years ago.
The memory of the awful panic and
depression that accompanied their free
trade experiment Is still too fresh and
keen to let them work that confidence
game again this a They used to say
that we could not hope to increase our
sales Of manufactures abroad unless we
permitted foreigners to food our mark
cts with their wares duty free, but we
are now selling twice as much Ameri-
can-made goods abroad as W. did in
1896. when the Wilson bill was doing
its perfect work.
They used to tell us that we could not
get clothing on satisfactory terms I'M
less we put wool on the free list, and
in n period of lunacy let them try the
experiment. with such disastrous re-
suits rs will not be forgotten during
the lifetime Of the present generation,
at least.
Since wool was restored to the duti,
able list, under the Dingley bill in 1897,
The value of sheep has increased 40 per
cent and the value of wool 100 per cent
in this country, while the cost of cloth
ing has gone up less than 10 per cent.
Facts like these, and countless others
Of The same character, which lack OF
space prevents us from citing, have
taught the democrats that free trade
would be a dangerous boomerang to
fool with this year and they will have
little or nothing to say about it during
the coming campaign.
But if by any chance they should b.
restored to power they might not prove
so reticent in action as they nov are in
speech in dealing with that subject
Denver Republican.