davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-09-07
sheepshead Bay Races Yesterday

Fitst-63F. The Pride, 2 to and even.
lst; Eiin Conig, 6 10 3, ID; Carbuncle,
3d. Time l.l925,
Second II NJ Gonfalon, to 2 and out,
lst; tiaunt, even, "a; Toddv Sd. Tine
40 10
Third-G!F Bellario, 8 to 10 and out,
Icy, Aafd scheck 8 10 5, ID; Demurrer
3d. Time l.2l 80.
Fonrth--lIM Potente, s TO and 5 to
z, lst; Decanter, 2 to 5, I'd; Andronicus,
Sd. Time 1.52 4.5.
Fifth-5!F. All Green, to / and 2 to
/, lst; Silverdale, 2 to |, I'd; Dublin, Sd.
Time LOS.
Sixth-94F. Maxine Gomez, even and
TO 3, lst; Compensation, 8 to l, I'd;
Alsike Sd. Time 2.01 1.5.
The sun., 1900-09-07
Cripple Creeks Gold output.

Denver, Sept 6.-The August output
of Cripple Greek district was more than
81, 100000 in gold. Since Jan. 1 the out
put has been almost $17,000,000. Diff
culties at reduction works have made
the August production lower than was
expected. The general estimate of the
years output is S32,000,000. The total
August dividends of incorporated compa-
nies is SS60006. Private incomes and
smaller concerns will add $250,000 to
that
The sun., 1900-09-07

Hartford. Conn. September n. He
saia Easter.iaS. There wiz be fehf
thee thai night. but have moi decided
VIE Will tight. These fellows have be-
come very independent recently. They.
haNe iittlc money il their pockets and
refuse e leave New York 10 fight. JUST
N soon as They have used up what they
have there will be in exodus of fighters.
They win % 70 Philadelphia, Chicago
"ilnceficut, or % any other place where
there IS 4 chance to make a dollar.
The sun., 1900-09-07
The vermont Election.

White River Junction, VT, Sept. G.
Returns from 241 out of the 246 cities
and towns in the state received give the
vote for governor as follows Stickney
Rep.), 4S,102; Senter Dem.), 1919;
all others, 1,275; Stickney's plurality,
80, 1885, and majority over all of 30,90S.
The Republican plurality in the same
towns four years ago was 3S,264 and ma
jority over all 36,62S.
The sun., 1900-09-07
A New volcano In Mexico.

Guadalajara, Mexico, Sept. GA new
volcano has broken forth about 80 miles
southeast of old Colima volcano. The
new volcano made its appearance sud
denly and without warning. The natives
living near the base of the mountain, as
it is called, were much alarmed at first
and fed from their homes, but as pros
poets of danger passed they returned.
The volcano is small, and local scientists
predict that it will soon disappear.
The sun., 1900-09-07
canadian Yarn Denied.

London, Sept 6-Lieutenant General
Sir Charles Warren and the British war
office officials say there is no truth in the
statement, emanating from Montreal,
that General Warren is to succeed Lieu
tenant General Lord William Frederick
Seymour in command of the British
troops in Canada.
The sun., 1900-09-07
Ex-Mnxor Killed hx Train.

Woodbury.. n. j., Sept. Civilian
Watkins. a former mayor of Woodbury.,
was struck by train and instantly kill
ed. Mr. Watkins was one of the best
known men in this section of the state.
He was 81 years old and was the father
of United States District Attorney Da-
yid o. Watkins.
The sun., 1900-09-07
Montana Republicans.

Helena, Mon, Sept 6.-The Republic
an state conGntion has nominated the
following ticket: Governor, David q.
Folsom; lieutenant governor, A. j. Ben
nett; attorney general, I. ]. Porter;
secretary of state, A. N. Yoder; congress-
man, s. G. Murray.
The sun., 1900-09-07
minister's Sudden Death.

Batavia, N. Y, Sept. 6.-The Rev.
John II. Yates died suddenly at his home
on State street. MIR. Yates was just re-
covering from severe illness. He was
on the streets Wednesday apparently
well, though weak. At his home he suf-
fered relapse and quickly died
The sun., 1900-09-07

Summary-EaIned runs, Norfolk, 4. Left on
bases, Brownson, 4; Norfolk, 5. Base on balls. by
Day. B. by Tiernev, L. Struck out, by Day, /; by
Tierney,2 2. Hit by pitched ball, P. Smith, Rapp.
Stolen base Tierney. Two base hits, Nelson,
Clarke, Rapp. Sacrifice hits Stannard, Spratt,
]. Smith, Connor, Rapp. Time. l hour 25 min
utes. Umpire Hogue.
BrowDson will play Norfolk another
game next Tuesday on the local
grounds.
The sun., 1900-09-07
Formulation of Lincoln. Neb

Washington, Sept. 6.-The census bu-
reau announces that the population OF
Lincoln, Neb., is 40,169 as against 55,-
154 in $780, This is a decrease of a.
9S5, or 27.17 per cent.
The sun., 1900-09-07
Chicago Races Yesterday.


First-5F. Cora Goetz, Pirates Queen,
El Oriente. Time LOB 2.5.
second-6F. John A. Morris, Bessie
Mackin, George. Time la 1-5.
Third S4F. Chappaqua, Boney Boy,
Einstein. Time 1.4S 4-5.
Fourth-6F. Joe Frey, Miss Bennett,
Tyr. Time 1.1425.
Fifth-94F, The Devil, John Baker,
Clay Pointer. Time 2.02 4-5.
The sun., 1900-09-07
Sheepshead Bay Entries for Today
Special TO The Sun.


First Race-5F. Fillies. 2 year olds.
Maidens. Spry, Frachue, Aminte, Kid,
Balloon, Zenaide, Animosity, Edna J.
Economic, Nonpareil, Taveta, Idle Chat,
Suzon, Add, Orienta, Star, Mary Stuart.
Templeton, Trigger, Servilla, Georgia
G'd ITO.
Second Race-1M. Selling. Moroton
104; Dan Cupid, Locoche, Edna B,
Double Danny 1903; Island Prince, Kirk
wood, Latch Key, Blarneystone 106;
McL'd of Dare 116; Beverage, Zemora "a;
Serrano ITO; Yoloco, Argent 81; Bold
Knight SO.
Third Race-6F. year olds. Selling.
The Oriole Stakes. The Regent, Cher
ished SO; Rolling Boer, Luerana 102;
Maximus, Fake 10Y; Presgrave 81; Annie
Thompson "a; Moor 103; Petra IL SO;
Albula 92; Ginki SO.
Fourth Race-lIM. Handicap. Jimp
131; Jack Point l22; Trillo 121; Layer
uck 81; Whistling Con 95; Hardly Sc;
Handcuff 81.
Fifth Race -0M. On Turf. The Mineola
Hurdle Handicap. Marylander 130; Ben
Eder 1858; DIR. Eichberg l70; Klondyke
165; HardyC 140; Hardy Pardee 1856;
Draughtsman 1872.
Sixth Race-6F, Unmasked, La Tosca
II ll3; Trumpet, Cyrano, Hesper, Gold
Or, The Provost l16; Sanders, Himtime
1913; Ralston 100.
The sun., 1900-09-07

MISUNDERSTANDING, Kitson and Far
rell; Leever and thinner. Umpire
o. Day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-03
THE BOSTON POST.

The average daily circulation of the
Boston Post during the month OF July,
1900. was precisely i5g.573 copies.
Never before In the history or New
England newspapers has any morning or
evening newspaper IA New England ever
passed or approached the daily average
of 10000 copies
No evening newspa per I'm New EnglaHd
sells witnin $4,000 copies per day Of the
Posts daily average
No two other morning newspapers in
New England combined sell as many
copies as the Post sold In July, ana is
selling to-day.
And. as TO local sales. All the other Bos-
ton morning papers combined do not
equal one-half the Posts circulation I'm
Boston and vicinity.
The Posts present position I'm the New
England newspaper field Is absolutely un-
parallelcd In the history of New England
journalism.
And stlll the cry Is
Excelsior"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-03
Uays in summer Days


are most comfortable and stylish for
wear at the seashore and mountains.
NOTES.
People who move into rei) ed houses are
likely to encounter water bugs and COCK
reaches, and only vigilant efforts will
effectually rid the premises of the pests.
Both of these varieties of bugs are es-
pecially fond of brown paper and wet
cloths and IL is we'll To see that their
tastes are not gratied. Cucumbers are
"A rank poison to the insects and the par
ings from them, scattered about. will
is a clean powder. is also poisonous 10
them. ana this with trace of sugar add
cd To IL. sprnlsled I'm the iron closets.
about the range and other haunts will
have desirable effect There is a great
variety of manufactured powders. all OF
which are good IL applied TO corners and
edges OF floor and wall with one OF she
"shotguns" that come for the purpose.
In city where every one rides on
street cars no street clothing should ever
be laid upon the beds. Books. papers and
packages from the stores also frequent
" bring bedbugs into the house and
these should not be allowed on the beds.
When one of these bugs Is discovered, inn
mediate search for his near OF ltith and
kin should be made. and to insure against
further trouble the bedsteads should be
liberaIly sprinkled under the mattress
with any powder that is fatal to them.
Where a piece of furniture IL invaded by
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-03
States.

At the same time the W. c. Il. L. of
Taunton held an enthusiastic "tea-fght."
the Ant-Temperance League OF the town
met. and vigorously denounced the exist
ing no-license ordinance. member OF
the league frankly confessed he had visit
I'D one of the many "spcak-easies" while
entertaining some New York frie IDS. and
that one drink had confined him TO his
bed for six days. Another man who
visited the same place and took one drink
threw fits all over the park a half an
hour later; rolled over the flower beds.
fell into the fountain; and when arrested.
was endeavoring 20 steal his own eft.
Western saloon keepers are hurrying east
10 get the recipe for Taunton whiskey.
We refer them 10 Mr.. o'Brien OF Taun-
fon. who evidently has imported some of
Boyden's tanglefoot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-03
PRETTY THINGS TO WEAR.

PRETTY THINGS TO WEAR.
Among the prettiest designs In flower
ed muslins, which were never so diverse
groups of narrow stripes in delicate blue,
and showers of tiny black dots, while
at intervals come gariands Of wee yell
low roses A formidable rival of this
dainty fabric is also In white. and has
family suggested bi TX ground of ralest
blue for scattered pink roseouds. Still
another is dotted with black and pat
termed with sntwiyso sprays OF uny blue
flowers.
A moussehne de s-.e, which IL adinira-
bly, adapted for n bail gown. shades
through various delicate tones Of blue,
and Is embroidered with silk dots. Which
are shaded to correspond while over al
IL raised scroll design embroidered In
black silk.
The high collar which IL turned over
in close fitting siyl,, and the fun three
quarters length are the striking features
of the latest coats for present and au-
tumn wear. Another conspicuous char
acteristic OF these garments is the dainty
coloring of the Oriental embroidery on
the white satin cuffs and collars
one OF these coats which was recently
seen at "A watering place was OF dell
cate. fine gray cloth. The collar was
double. the top one being OF the cloth
and closely sutched, while the one be-
meath was fashioned OF exquisite en-
broidery and openwork. in the same soft
shade of gray. The sleeves were turned
back after the manner now I'm vogue.
The lining was OF chine brocade which
brought I'm touch OF blush pink with
the gray.
\ black velvet waistcoat. cut low and
fastened with large rhinestone buttons
H. charmingly effective under the bolero
of n pique suit. White tulle about the
neck and falling IN a jabot TO the waist
makes a becoming finish 10 this cool
looking gown.
IN the trail of the green veil fad comes
the white veil which has not been so
much IN evidence In several seasons At
the senshore. In fact at all summer re-
sorts. the green veil Is omnipresent but
the woman who floats the green veil
In the morning dons the white veil I'm the
afternoon. These green Completion
wells" as they are called. more often
drapc the hat brim than fall over the
face
An improved edition OF the Lady
smith hat has appeared, and IN more
generally becoming than IN its first
form. II II made I'm the finest Persian
wool felt. with silk bound brm, and Is
10 bc had IN pearl. castor. black and
royal blue ~ has wound about tho
crown a rich silk-and- wool mixed pueree
scarf, In eolors to suit all fancies. They
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-03

ltalys new monarch seems TO Just fit
the narrow back. mosquito weight class
Ills subjects cannot fail to be impressed
with tho royal exhibition their ruler af-
fords when he mounts his horse. with the
aid OF chair on one side and seven mat
tresses ON the other, placed there IN case
the ninety-seven pounds of d'dnely cre-
ated majesty fails TO connecr with his
steed Pieheian insoles. high heels and a
tall hat raise his height to less than FIVE
feet, while standing. ana "A rilo " cush-
ions, while driving Just permit him TO
peep over the sideboards 90 the royal
farm wagon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-03
NOT A TeE1oTALeR.

In the second OF his Memories of Mu-
steal Life in the August Century, DIR.
William Mason tells the following anec-
dote:
The playing of Moscheles was in di-
rect line OF descent from Clement and
Hummel, and just preceded the Thai
berg school Moscheles was fond of quot
Ing these authorities and of holding them
up as excellent examples for his pupils.
He advocated a very quiet hand position,
confning as far as possible whatever
motion was necessary to finger and hand
muscles; and by way of illustration he
said that Clements hands were so level
in position and quiet in motion that he
could easily keep a crown-piece on the
back OF his hand while playing the most
rapid scale passages. L was not much
surprised at the accomplishment OF this
feat, for i knew 1t had been said of Henry
c. Timm of New York, an admirable pi-
anist Of the Hummel school. that he could
play scale with a glass OF wine on the
back of his hand without spilling drop.
]. boy-liks, could not resist the tempta-
ton to repeat what had heard. There
was a curious expression upon the face
OF our good teacher, which gave the inn
preston that he Thought II a pretty tall
story, and my fellow-pupils put II down
as big yarn prompted by a desire on
my part TO get ahead a Moscheles.
Among these was Charles Wehle OF
Prague. OF whom ssw a good deal Some
years later. after / had left Weimar for
America Wehle happened to visit Liszt
MY name was mentioned. and Wehle
asked, did YOU ever hear his wonderful
tale about Timm. ,nc New York player?"
Then he repeated the anecdote. but
changed the glass Of wine to n glass OF
water. Liszt shook his head incredulous-
ly, and said. MASON never said ANYTHING
about glass OF water all the time he
was In Weimar"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-03
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

It's n rare love that has no waning
It's the men who preserve feminine vir-
tues
Probably n women know what n rare
delight II is for men tn he able TO re-
spect them, more Of them would try to
win mems respect.
The average woman would rather have
YOU tell her you love the way her hair
looks than to have YOU admire her for
a noble deed.
About the keenest pleasure any wo-
man can know Is the wretched trick Of
taking man away from her friend lust
To make her miserable
There H. more nastincss I'm the world
than innocence dreams Of but. thank
God, there is more goodness In the world
than vice can comprehend Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-03

II would be I'm excellent keeping with
other blunders that have CHARACTERIZED
the bungling OF momentous questions by
The army officials 10 accept the services
or q regiment OF Chinese volunteers.
taken from the English speaking Mon
gols In this country. for service IN reach-
ing Pekin. The white officers ordered TO
this unique body would take their lives
sn their hands, or rather between their
thumbs and fingers. while the govern
ment would have simply raised for Prince
Tuan an intelligent. well armed. drilled
and clothed organization. not TO speak
OF the elimination OF all c. o. ID. charges.
a most thoughtful addition to so princely
o eift.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-03
MURDER AS A POLITICAL OFFENCE.

with all the evidence now at hand may conclusvy
there proof which would accepted court OF law
assassination Of the late King Humbert
of Italy plotted United States This is fact which
is well discussing socaed moral respon
sibiliy the murder
hectic persons loudly calling upon
ernment to take immediate apprehension Of the
suspected conspraors
such point the fact that
spring life of sovereign regarded political offence
principle force all the civilized
world particular by Britain and the United
States
Unless treaty contrary, such conspirators
extradtabe treaty the United
Italy impossible country give
up it had positive proof of their guilt.
This brings reported invesga-
tons government making
son. Jersey. The dispatches agents
whether the persons implicated Italian subjects
will ultimately upon the United
States for their surrender.
believe President power give up
persons though they citizens Italy
doubt the right of Mr.. Mckinley charged
expressly treaty States
Italy, This appears sense we'll as proper appi
cation of international law indputab
Kneys sympahs unqueionably government
but unable constitution our
country.
The consprato will go Free of their escape from
righteous punishment should Unquesonab the law is
defective There industry conpng against
the life of foreign sovereign should protected any more hau
against the life other person Conpng should be re-
gardd murder the The personality of the victim
ought to have nothing to do with it.
1t is monstrous that gang outawed
mtted to this free country government estab
lshed for the preservation of liberty
OF its citizens put into successful operation
Chstendom federal law stringent sweeping provisions
should be passed the of Congress
Murder should no longer be political offence
States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-03
AMONG THE FUNNY MEN.
The Gossip.

The L.ady-"How Is II I never see any
of Mr. Brushstreak's pictures nung in
any of the picture galleries. The Art
ist-"Hanging is too good for them"
Harper's Bazaar.
Worse till.-She-"How dreadful IL
would be If one were suddenly to find
ones self i'm the clutches OF shark ="
He-It wouldn't worry me; ] once bor-
rowed money from philanthro2ist" -
Brooklyn Life.
Small Child (calling)aEre. Billy! Run
and fetch We bloomin' amberlance."
Billy (from distance)-Wot's up, ven.
Small Child--Muvver's met We lydy vot
pinched ar doormat.-Sketch.
Nancy, did the doctor say YOU had
nervous prostration from overwork2"
mo; / told him how my shirt waists
and high collars worried me. and he said
my condition was brought on by trying
to look stylish and keep clean."-Detroit
Free Press.
4 lot OF newspaper editors I'm Europe
are asking. How did the Chinese get
and bought them, OF course. kansas
city Times.
Sunday School Teacher-Johnny, do you
always try 20 read good books?
Johnny-Yes'nn: but it's gettin' 10 be
hard work fer n fellow 90 git hold OF a
good injun story these days ys-Indianapolls
sun.
Tommy-Say, paw.
Mr.. Figg-Well?
what Is n topper
IA Hopper. my son. Is man that
leaves his party because he cannot take
a with him "--IndIanapolls Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-03

Canadian authorities are holding two
burglars IN $4,000 bail. and have given
the prisoners ten days in which to raise
the money. The seductive influence of
jimmy was Instrumental in their pro-
curing $500 from the wardens safe In the
prison, where they are confined. and now
the enterprising cracksmen are circulat-
ing a petition. which. " granted. viii al-
low them TO go out a few nights. in witch
case they guarantee 20 raise the balance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-03

The News hastens TO correct the I'm
preston. enormously given by a recent
report In its news columns, that Mr.. j.
]. Ryder is a benedict and the father of
a blooming daughter of eighteen years.
Mr.. Ryder denies the matrimonial and
paternal impeachment, and intimates
that never yet has he been lured into dali
lance with the tender passion. Lots OF
time vet j. j.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-03

Senator Vest, who has been so sulky
that he has been i'm a state of incommuni-
cado with himself for months, has re-
sumed and restored cordial relations. and
now rises and shouts 'the constitution of
our fathers has been trampled into the
mire" SO IL has. George. May we sug-
gest that you were doing that very thing
in the years 1S61-65?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-03

This is the recent decision OF ono Of
the prominent societies OF the world. but
the exact day has not yet been fixed
upon. and while there are very few pco-
ple who believe this prediction, there are
thousa ands OF others who not only believe
lint know that Hostet,ers stomach Rit-
tcr- ls the best medicine 10 cure dvspop-
sis. indigestion, constipation hiliousness
or Hvcr and kidney troubles 4 fair trial
will certainly convince YOU Of its value.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-03

We cannot stand he lark dank and
avfui silence 81 James, croelmao much
longer Here = tho chinese question. the
race war In New Orleans. the assassina :
ton Of king Huubor, tha passing not
to say hitting OF oo'r Paul and ,hc le-
cision as 20 'he right of the shir, waist
man to a place on the map, end not "A
word from crcelman. james, have you
forgotten your duty to mankind?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-03
MODeRNIZED PROVERBS.

There are not quite as good fish in the
sea as some people say they have caught.
An angleworm impaled on a iishhook
is the thing with which to catch the ear
~ bird I'm time for breakfast.
Though sweet are the uses OF adver-
sity. IL lexcites nobody's envy.
Some people can keep their minds on
n mighty small object and not feel
cramped for room.
&c opportunity of lifetime is seldom
labeled.
Ambition is works most cheerful com
panion: but they do not rank equally rs
collateral.
Misfortune is no respecter OF persons
and fortune makes some very injudicious
selections.
one difficulty about seizing an oppor-
tunity Is the trouble experienced In pene-
trating its disguise.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-03

anyone higher than a state senator.
Some of Ackron's thugs tried to kill
Senator Smith Ford the other night. and
the Tivoi was raided thu next day. The
fact that the thugs didn't know the sena-
tor was no excuse. Visitors TO New York
will govern themselves accordingly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-03

Our congratulations TO Editor Grozier
OF the Boston POSE A great little man
ana a great big newspaper are happily
welded. May his dividends never grow
less. The figures show that the Boston
Post has the largest circulation OF any
newspaper printed I'm New England.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-03

We resent the insinuation that Sheng.
the director OF the Chinese dispatch fac
tory, has received an offer from Thomas
w. Lawson to edit his new book on
"Coppers." Mr.. Lawson has ever indi-
Gated that he needed assistance. Sheng,
able as he Is. would lcok like two spot
in the game OF "Coppers." as IL is played
I'm Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-03

''Far-called our navies fade away"
sang Kipling. in the "Recessional." the
greatest of all his poems This line has
peculiar application to our country. with
our ships of war hurrying TO China.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-03

II $1,000 Is the correct figure OF sena-
tor clark's contribution 20 the Democrat
&c campaign fund. IL cost him Just sie.sec
eadh. for the seating the six d .iegntss to
she Kansas City convention, besides the
Ss1tras.~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-03

r. L. Godkin remarks that Lmperor
William is the Teddy Roosevelt of Ger
many. william and Teddy can now both
give their opinions of Larry"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-03

Carried to its logical conclusion. this
assassination business would exterminate
almost everyone. why can't the anar-
chists begin on themselves?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-03

colony OF bedbugs, thorough washing'
on two successive days with mixture o:
10 cents worth Of corrosive sublmate IN
one pint of turpentine will dispatch them.
IL should be applied with paint brush.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-03

The city salary roll of New York city
is 600 annually. This is the reason
why Tammany cares so little for state
and national politics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-03

Debs still insists that he is running FOR
the presidency. We shall probably hear
next that he expects to be elected.