davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
BOSTON, I; CHICAGO. 3

Boston. Sept. 15.-Boston took to-days game by
batting Menefee when were on bases. The
inheld work OF Strang and Lowe and difficult
r. H z.
G 5nt'ag -.....-...'.;S0 ! SSSS5 - II !
Observation-Disclosures and Killing: Dineen and Sullivan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
CYCLING.
BEDELL CAPTURES THE KINGS COUNTY
ROAD RACE-NOTEs AND COMMENTS

The annual five mile road race Of the E1,pes
County Wheelmen was held In the Merrick Road
yesterday near Baldwins. Long Island MANY
members Of the club went out 10 see the perform
ahoe Inc contest was started promptly and for
that RIGHT and ReIyea who were late IN
arriving, did not take part. George schohed was
another absentee. as he had not returned from
Bunalo, where he raced and won a chamDionshi
on Friday. The roads in good condition but
rather dusty, and near the finish the riders ran
into a stiff breeze. John BedeIl of IIynbrook
captured the race. after, bruislng finish with
George Homans blanket would have covered
finish and the time of each man was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
totals Ia i 6-24 II 2 Totals 80 q %
80 ono ont when winning run scOred.

NO one out when winning run scored
New-York ...............-..--..O o o o o o l-2
Earned run-New- / First base by errors-Pitts-
burg. 3; Sew-YorlI l. Left -PittsbuFg
York 4 First base bals-On CRrrick. l. Sacrifice
Clarke. Home run-Hickman. Two hitS-Selbach
Davis. Double play-TannehiH thinner Umpire
Snyder. Time OF game-1:2O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
SENIOR CONTESTS.

r sSaad yf5d BTy z East Boston % n2n
ed W g HdW g2 Knieker6ocksr A c. third Time
~ O. Won By foot; same distance between second
Hal! Hsli nile run-wou by Alexander Grant. New-YOrk
N1e.e Club; z G. MeGrT. Neg-fork A G. sec conc
BY ten yards twelve yards between and third.
"a R Ts and Twenty yaFq 4q5as by
:, second: / < Baxter New-York \ C. tn .s
ond and tSfd won 0y 'aF' nan d ''f0 between
pons mile run-won By C. ". orion: University Of
4 Mckenzie. Pastime 4. &C third T4TneH4:42% Won
~ Two yards twenty-five yards between second and
ssi &.e a G tS5y E q 6s. Ry Log e.
second; . W Brennan. Pastims A C.. third. Time
': Two b WSR easily by Ave yards; , ,v
aohsis9 s4S twenty R.a ysf6 5 ca5 y
% 2so0n Won By ha hong yaTa Long stopped
Arnold h 1 and twenty yard hqrds1W95n BY u.
ebocker A. c. seeo1S p ssyls as Kn,ckerbScLer A. c.
bets.nI iIne-o:27 Won by two feet; same distance
t5s Grant Harvard, second; Fitzgerald Pastie A c.
yards between second and o9 9hTS S '0'Fso '''''
Ats ganiHg , high tgrnpwon by K Baxter New-Y9rh
ST, ~, /" = IA second W. Drurnmond. Pastime A c.
s5'2sk9 ioi z c. % feet r. J. Mckinney PSstme C.
It in third second L B. b'ss Ne'Y-York A Co. 70
ls zoe eve ysut-won BY Baseo Johnson New-York At
e fee t s in second: X Baxter, New~YoTk A e.
tsn5 ng e s3esR pound hoton by Dennis H9rCan.
aifda Richard sheldon Ne~-YoTk A. G. a #. In.
eaa nfSSg ea yd sixteen r9pna by Shell
~ Harlem r. G lie n zoo e IT, IN W > , aIcn
YORK A C.. ll0 It. 10 in. third -
CUB ia f r sy Fisher? sseas she S3a Ns~Tq
fset fb m second; John Mccarthy. Pastime A. c. IO4
al .1Hs2 snts hftysx pound weeht-won by J. s Mitch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures. 8; Montreal Cnrst
gamel. Montreal 3; Springfield l Second camel
At Toronto-Hartford, 6; Toronto. 2.
At Observation-Disclosures, 6; Syracuse @
At Observation-Disclosures, s; Worcester I FIRST
game). Rochester. 8; Worcester. Second game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
HICKMAN WON THE GAME.

Hickman was the bright and particular star OF
yesterdays game between the New-York and
PfttsburE teams He won the game for the local
nine with home in the ninth inning II was
fitting climax Of the quickest played games
ever decided in New-YOrk. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
AUToMoB1LE cLUR 1Nv1TEp no c1AMBAKE.

AUTOMOBILE CLUB INVITED TO CLAMBAKE
The Larchmont Yacht Club has very courteously
invited the members OF the Automobile Club of
America to attend its annual clambake. Satur-
day. September % The run will start from Aston
Court at II o'clock sharp. The cambake will be
served the yacht club grounds at p. m. 1t IS
especially desired that the club will be we'll repre-
sented on this occasion. An enjoyable time is as
sured. Tickets for the clambake ($2 EACH will be
Issued by Whitney Lyon. chairman Of the House
Committee, at Astor Court and also at the club
grounds. Automobile caps should be worn. Mem
bers owning these can procure them of Knox,
the halter. under the Fifth Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
Mineola had then lufred. The decision In favor

Mineola had then luffed. The decision In favor
OF the Yankee is follows:
The conclusion of the committee is that the
Yankee did, as the overtaking vessel, keep clear
required; that the foul was clearly due TO the
MineOla's huff; that the Mineola was RESPONSE
BILE for luffing and wrong in doing. The Yam
kee is sustained in her protest and the Mineola
disqualified
This gives the race to the Yankee and
also gives to her the $1,000 cup offered by
the Newport Yacht Racing Association for the
yacht making the most points in the series Of
ten races. the Yankee having IL points to 10
for the Mineola.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
FIRST GAME.

Earned runs-Brooklyn. 3. Three base hts-McCraw.
sheckard. Two hits-McGraw. Keller. De Mont ?,
Farrell. First base errors-St. Louis, , Left
bases-St Louis = Brooklyn 6. Struck out-By Kitson.
by Young 5. Stolen bases-Donovan. Keister Jones,
Kelley Bases on baIls-By Kitson. l; by Young. 1.
Double play-Jones De DAILY Hit by pitched
baII-By Kitson. Umpire-Gaffney. Ttme-2:O1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
SECOND GAME.

Earned runs-St Louis. I; Brooklyn 5. Three base
hit-sheckart Two base ht-McGuire First base By
error-st. Louis l. Left on bases ST Louis 8; Brook
Cam Jones 2 Kelley. DAILY. First base balls-By
Hughey 2 HIT by pitched bsll-By Hughey. 3; by Nc
Ginnty, Time OF game rs. Umpires-Jennings and
ron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

amateur and professional records for the
distance. The American amateur record for fifty
miles IS 2O6:30 is. made by A. A Hanson, Min
neapols August Is 1895. The American profess
sional record for the distance IS 1918 made
by Frank Waller. at Memphis. November -. 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
FOR APARTMENT SEEKERS.

The Tribune each Sunday presents attractive
assortment of NETWORKS choicest Apartment
Houses Save time and comfort by consulting them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
PHILADELPHIA. 8: CINCINNATI

Philadelphia, Sept 1.-TWO games were sched-
uled to-day between Philadelphia and Cincinnati
but only one was played. owing to rain. The game
interesting principally from the fact that
twelve innings were required decide It. In the
last inning, with one man out and a man on base
Flick doubled. scoring the winning run. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
Papers were served at Babylon. Long Island.
RECORDS IN ENGLAND

London. Sept BIN the for the amateur
fifty miles bicycle championship OF the world
under the AUSPICES of the Cyclists Union, to-day
Fl. w. Payne was first Burgess second and
Chnn was third. Time l:44:l51-5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
BASEBALL.
THE CHAMPIONS WIN TWO GAMES AND
INCREASE THEIR LEAD
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Brooklyn. s; St. Louis 4 New-York .; Pfttsburs 1.
Chrst game). Boston. Z; Chicago g.
Brooklyn S; ST. Louis 5 Philadelphia, 8: Cincinnati, 5.
Second game).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
JUNIOR CONTESTS.

nnew-4ork a. &. - f. ) u, eco,s. d , sA..
fAs'ins "A C. 81 IT In. third ' H. :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
The schedule OF club runs Of the Arcanum Wheel
men for September and October is as follows:

The schedule OF club runs Of the Arcanum Wheel
men for September and October is follows
September 16--Associated Cycling Clubs century
Leave Fifty -ntnth-st. and Eighth-ave. at a. m.
September 23-Nepperhan, just above Yonkers.
Leave clubhouse at a. m.
September 30 Metropolitan and photo to
October Paterson. Leave clubhouse at a. m,
Forty-second-st. ferry at $50 a N.
Twenty third-st. ferry, East River, at 9i5 a. m.
October A-Club century. (Closed) Leave Fifty
nnth-st- at a.
October 28-Hudson County Boulevard Leave
clubhouse at a. m. Forty-second-st. ferry at $50
a. M
The medals samples OF which have been
hibition for several days. which be awarded
to those who take part In the Union League
Wheelmen's century to-day have proved to be
a potent attraction, and they account for the
cellent entry list which is reported. A sufficient
quantity will be ready for delivery at the finish
of the run, only for all who entered,
but also for all who make their entries at the
Ign, at o'clock this morning. Among the pace
makers who will lead the run are G. Z. Staubach,
D. n: AGee w H. Mackey T j. Moore C. r, NY
Yatman. A. SutcIin. Paul Thomas. A Jacobson
and others who have paced AL the important runs
Of the season. The route 10 be used is the same
as that of the Veterans, Jefferson, and New-York
Ftremen's cycle clubs.
Papers served at Babylon, Long Island,
yesterday, Sidepath Commissioner Samuel A.
Hgbie. in suit for $4,000 damages begun by
John T. Byan, of Bay Shore. Mr. Byan was con-
victed OF obstructing the cycle path in front of
his home, and fined so. He tried a
ond time a similar charge and the jury dis
agreed On the third trial the charge he
acquitted. a charge of obstructing officer
the performance of his duty not pressed.
Mr.. Ryan has brought action against Com
missioner Higbie, on the ground that he
rested on false charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

f fiaSa9eaSis SSS5SSGs * I
Batteries-Hahn, Newton and Kehoe: DOnahue. Dunn
and Mcfarland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16

Senior-New-York A O.. 50: Knickerbocker A. c.. 81
Pastme A. C.. 20; Harlem R. c.. s; scattering. 81.
Junior-Pastne A c.. 80; Knickerbocker A. c., q
New-York A c. 20; Xavier A. A. 9; scattering. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-16
r J. SHERIDAN. P.I DINA

were sent on, and tho regatta real old fash
Toned. oceango!ng affair. with the waves comblng
white, and holes between them that could take in
a large tug and completely hide her from view.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1900-08-31
HARDENING CHILDREN

The old process of hardening child
rem was to turn them out at an early
age to endure hardships of nature
that would disturb a parent of today,
and tue revival of the system is some
times now recommended by apparent
authority The cold bath, for instance,
has been spoken so highly OF young
children that some mothers adopt it
regularly, with little or no modification
to suit physical and nervous conditions.
Such policy is more apt to produce
permanent weaknesses than good
health. A child can be hardened the
same as tree or horse, and that is by
taking the very best care of it. Make
the child grow, keep it from disease,
and it will develop into man or VIC
man that resist disease easily. There
are people who can stand the cold
plunge every morning, but very few
children can. Nothing more than
cold sponge bath should be stopped If
the little one does not seem able to
stand it. As substitute for the cold
morning bath, a good rubbing down
each day with coarse towel will ac-
complish nearly as good results. All
most any child can bear this in room
| that is heated to normal tempera-
ture, and if kept up, summer and win
ter, it will prevent many colds.
Keep children out Of doors and in
the sunshine all that it is possible, but
on rainy and damp days they will be
better off in the house. Tue atmos-
phere on damp days is charged with
poisonous microbe and gases that do
more harm than good. If one adds to
this wet feet, cold, a touch of mala-
ria, or chills and fewer may be the re-
suit Natures tonics are to be found
| in pure air and sunshine. Let child
rem bask in these all they can, and
they should harden themselves with
out any artificial attempts to do it.
Weak and sickly children need spe.
cial attention paid to their clothing
and food. Let clothing next to the
skin always be of wool. Frequent rub
bings of the skin will help to keep the
pores of the body open, and sometimes
an application of olive or cod liver OIL
will be OF great benefit The body ab-
serbs the oil, which provides nourlsh-
ment to the whole system. A person
unable to eat or digest any kind OF
food can be nourished for months on a
daily bath in either of these oils. This
goes to show how much value outside
application of oil is to sickly children,
After the body has been rubbed thor
oughly with the oil, let it have
chance to dry in, and then all the sur
plus can be wiped off. This will pre-
vent any disagreeable odor and sticki-
| ness
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1900-08-31
TO RID A ROOM OF SECTS.

A family moving into an old house
year or so ago was unpleasantly sur
prised to find that the former occu-
pants had been lacking in housewifely
qualities, and after sleeping in the
house night or so it was discovered
that there was more insect life than
was agreeable. To follow old fashion
ed methods was too slow, and instead
three sulphur candles were purchased,
the house was shut up after the can
dies had been lighted and left to itself
for three hours. At the end of that
time everything living inside had been
killed, and there was no trouble after
ward. The family moved to another
floor in the same house, repeated the
same operation, with the same success,
and, removing again to their original
floor, for third time repeated the
operation. 1t worked without fail,
but metal of any kind in the room had
to be taken out or it would have turn
ed black.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1900-08-31
CHAPTER \

have said that the chateau (tor
the protection OF which my friend and
myself were made answerable) was dis
tant full mile and a half from the
ground Of the encamE ment. AMI sepa-
rated by rather more than half that
space from the most advanced OF the
outposts. The orders which we re-
celved were to keep up n colnmunlca-
tion by patrols and sentinels with the
nearest picket-not to permit any vio-
lence to be done to the house or furni-
ture-to guard ourselves against sur
pri5al from the cnemy-and to Join the
main body as soon as daylight should
appear. TO say the truth, we were far
from being delighted with the honor
conferred upon us; for We could not
but regard ourselves as exposed to !,
most unnecessary degree of peril, for
the attainment Of an object hardly
| worth the risk which was run in seek
ing to attain it.
The first and greatest lesson which
II soldier is required to learn, is obedi-
cnce. Whatever may be the extent OF
personal hazard or personal inconveni-
ence to which it promises to subject
| i, L.
carried into execution. and both Charl-
| ton and | were too well acquainted
| with the customs of he service to hesi-
tate, in the present occasion, as to our
course Of proceeding. Taking with us
the allotted guard thirty men.-we
set out without a moment ; delay. and
| reached our station just As u great
clock in the hal! was striking the hour
of nine
The mansion. built after the French
fashion, was frontcd 10y an extensive
court, fenced in on all sides hv a brick
wall Of some ten or twelve feet in
height. Having travcrscd this, wc ar-
rived at The main entrance, where We
were received. with every demonstra
ton OF po!itencss and hospitality, by tho
owner;a very gentlemanly, well-dressed
person, apparently about forty years
of age. He overwhelmed us with aDol
ogies for the Inconvenience which he
doubted not that he had occasioned
and assured us, in the same breath, that
no efforts would be wanting on his paI
10 render our soiourn with him as little
| irksomc as possible 1t struck me, al
the moment, that there was rather toe
much civility in this, considering the
relation in which we really stood to
wards each other; and | confess, that
so far from feeling NY uncasiness less
encd it became more powerful than be
fore, through a vague apprehension o
trcachcrv, tor which | could not salts
factoliIy account. resolved, how
ever, 10 be peculiarly on my guard
and perhaps it was well for our littl,
party that my suspicious chanced tc
he thus easily excited.
Having established our mcn in on,
of the out-huillings, Gas many Of them
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1900-08-31

1t takes bright woman to rebuke
another woman's rudeness, says enc
Calls Magazine"-a general statement
borne out by the following story:
A lady entered railway train and
took seat in front OF newly-married
couple. She was scarcely seated before
they began to pass remarks about her.
Her last years bonnet and cloak
were fully criticised, with more or less
giggling on the brides part, and there
is no telling what might come next if
she had not put Il stop to the CONVEX
sation by bit of strategy. She turned
her head, noticed that the bride was
considerably older than the groom and
in the smoothest tones said:
Madame, will you ask your son to
close the window behind your
The "son" closed his mouth, and the
bride no longer giggled.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1900-08-31
5elett Mi5frIIunll.
(Re published by rtqaest.)
A Subaltern in America.

The following narrative gives graphic
description of the march of the British
army through this section of Maryland in
the summer of 1914. 1t is reprint OF a
book, now exceedingly rare, which was
written and published early in the century
by r. r. Gleig. The author was young
officer in the invading army, but after
wards studied for the ministry and became
the Chaplain General of the British forces.
The publication was begun in our issue of
August 3rd Back numbers can be Sc
cured upon application.-ED
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1900-08-31
WHAT NOT TO SAY.

Do not say, 81 can't eat" Take
Hoods Sarsaparilla and say, II am
hungry all the time, and food never
hurts me-"
Never say to your friends that you
are as tired in the morning as at night.
If they happen to be sharp they will
tell you Hoods Sarsaparilla cures that
tired feeling.
Do not say, "My face is full Of pim-
ples" You are quite likely to be told
by some one, "There's no need Of that,
for Hoods Sarsaparilla cures pimples." E"
1t is improper and unnecessary to
say, "My health is poor aud my blood
is bad" Hoods Sarsaparilla will give
you good blood, and good health will
follow as a natural consequence.
Even the breezy young man cannot
always raise the wind.
IL hear your husband is very sick,
Aunt Dinah." ;"
"Yes'm."
"Nothing serious, hope. His con-
| ditiOn is not critical =
Critical! l should say he wuz!
| He amt satisfied with muffin"
| Beware of the still men; he is get
ting your size and conceallng his own.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1900-08-31
Hicks-W onder how Mortar is get

Hicks-W onder how Mortar is get
ting on nowadays?
Wicks-Getting along finely. 1t
was only two years ago he started out
as an apothecary. He is already a
druggist, and if his luck holds out he
will be pharmacist before the end of
another twelvemonth.
H!cks-But what difference will that
make?
Wicks-A big difference. An apothe-
cary oftentimes has to sell things at
only 80 cents above cost, and drug
gist never takes less than 100 per cent
but to a pharmacist there is no limit.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1900-08-31
]luftrn.
AGES OF MAN.

AGES OF MAN.
\ babe with sunny eyes,
And cheeks like budding rose,
y look Of sweet surprise
SO much he knows!
And then
y lad with happy men
A"i careless. thoughtless ways.
Flied full OF iite's serene,
Untarnished days
Aid then
y youth, erect, alert,
With eager, mannish ali,
To learn, confront, exer',
To dc, to dare!
And them
Young manhood, full of hope,
Life's battle to begin,
With friend or foe to cope,
And love to win.
And then
man, sedater grown,
To whom success is sure;
Home, honors-all his own
And peace secure.
And then
Gray hairs come on apaCr;
Achievements less and less;
Not now SO much ife's race
As loves caressi
Aud then
Iniicm, undone and lone;
Remembering things long past,
To live burden grown;
And death at last!
And then
And then! All, We know nauS Sht,
Perhaps sweet repose,
And bliss beyond all thought
God knOws-God knows
What then!
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1900-08-31

Lady-"I'm afraid you don't like
work, my good man."
Tramp-"How can /, a'am, as it
killed my wife
Money talks, but some people never
seem to learn the language as well.
The little King of Spain prefers
hull-ighting to any imported sports.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1900-08-31

Beware of the still man; he is get
ting your size and conceallng his own.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-26

something like fifteen times.
 Tobacco seeds are so minute that a thimble full will furnish enough plants for an acre of ground.
 The Japanese house of representa- tives has passed bill to prohibit boys under twenty years from smoking.
 In some of the cantons of Switzerland all the dead, rich as well as poor, are buried at the public expense.
 One of the most curious trades extant is that of a man in Berlin, who exists by breeding rats for vivisection pur- poses.
 M. Chassepot, the inventor of the rifle on which the French relied in the war against Prussia, is now keeping d hotel at Nice.
 The difference between the tallest and shortest races in the world is one foot As inches, and the average height is five feet 51a inches.
 The tube of a twelve-inch gun has fifty spiral grooves inside, which cause the shot to revolve seventy-five times per second as it rushes through the air
 Soil was brought up from a depth of 326 feet from a coal mine in Belgium, and from it sprouted weeds of a species entirely unknown to botanists.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-26

with the plans. specifications and in- structions to bidders, which may be ex- amined at this office, the Builders and Traders Exchange" Omaha, Ne braska; the Northwestern Manufac- turers' Association" St. Paul, Minne- sota; the office of the "Coconino Sun" of Flagstaff, Arizona, and "The Ari- zona Republican" of Phoenix, Arizona, and the Navajo agency.
 For additional information apply to this office or to George w. Hayzlett, U. s. Indian agent, Fort Defiance. Ari- zona. w. A. JONES,
 Commissioner.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-26
medical
FROM MANY SOURCES.
StitutiOna

There are 5,4OO square miles of coal fields in Great Britain.
 Bicycles are now largely used in place of horses on cattle ranches.
 Yorkshire has the greatest railway mileage. Lancashire comes next
 About 100000 persons are employed in the coal mines of the world.
 Hearing, as rule is more acute with the right than with the left ear.
 Horses. giraffes, and ostriches have larger eyes than any other eatures.
 It is said that in Paris there are 80. : 900 dogs, or one for every thirty inhabi- tants.
 In 1900 there were less than fifty horses in Australia; in 1900 there are 2,OOO, ,OOO
 If all the money in the world were di- vided equally, each person would get about $50.
 There are now over 4,O0O, 900 persons employed on the famine relief works in India.
 The telegraph wire used in the United States would go around the world