davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-11

for Peruua In letter written from 1911
n street, Washington, D. c., he says
The Peruna Medicine Co, Columbus o.:
"Gentlemen-YOur Peruna has been
thoroughly tested in my family My
mother and wife used it with the very
best results, and I take pleasure in rec
ommending it to all who want a good.
substantial remedy, both as a tonic and a
catarrh cure. "-Lucius T.. Gridley.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-11

weakness, may MI your 1uture Years
with healthy joy.
When I began to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was
not able to do my homework. l suf-
fered terribly at time of menstruation.
Several doctors told me they could dc
nothing for me. Thanks to Mrs. Pink
hams advice and medicine I am now
well, and can do the work for eight in
the family.
81 would recommend Lydia f.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to all
mothers with large families. - MRS.
CARRIE BEILEvHLE, Ludington, Mich
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-11
Georgetown punched the Hits.

Washington, April 1O-A fortunate
punching of hits by the Georgetown club
in the first and second innings of the
game won the contest from the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania to-day. Score
Georgetown. 6; Pennsylvania. 2.
At Norfolk-Norfolk 4; Bostan, 8.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-11
SURPRISED THEIR FRIENDS.
Miss Dee Murphy and Nr. Robertson
of Atlanta, Quietly Married.

Atlanta, April 10.-Miss Dee Murphy
one of Atlanta's best known society
ladies', daughter of Anthony Murphy
retired merchant, and Mr. Boykin Robin
son. son of the late A. NJ. Robinson
were married quietly tonight at the FIRST
Methodist Church. unknown to their par
ents or friends Their engagement had
not been announced and the wedding was
quite a surprise.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-11

Incidental to eight
Y e a + $ travelling
completely upset my
digestive system. on
consulting several
physicians they de-
cided ! suffered with
catarrh of the stom-
ach.
Their prescrip-
lions did not seem
: to help me any, so,
reading of the re-
markable cures per-
fected by the use of
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-11

Macon, Ca, April 10.-Cornell Universe
ty base ball team beat Mercer University
here to-day by a score of to g.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-11

"A large portrait OF ex-viee President
Adlai r. Stevenson b soon 90 be- pre-
scented 10 the Bloomington dnf club OF
which he is "A member The p0ftnaii was
recently completed hy Charles Rruf
owen. aud is nov Boz exhibition AZ the
American Art Gallery in chtag0.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-11
DEwEYs FLAGSHIP OLYMPIA CAPTAIN GRIDLEY, COMMANDER.

of
OF
q
is a should used in
like
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-11
YaIe Defeats New York Lea que Team.

New York. April 1O.-The Yale Univer-
sity team defeated the New York Nation
al League team to-day, to 4.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-11
SOCIAL EVENT AT RALEIGH.
Daughter of A. II. Andrews Marries
w. VI. Marks of Montgomery.

Raleigh N. c.. April 10.-Miss Jane An
drews. the only daughter Of Vice Presi-
dent A. b. Andrews Of the Southern Rail-
way. was married here tonight to VIII
liam NJ. Marks of MONTGOMERY, Ala. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. l..
Nick. Pittlnger and the blessing was
given by Bishop Cheshire. The wedding
was the social event OF the season.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-11
NEW RAILROAD ORGANIZED.

At Philadelphia: Philadelphia, g. Ro-
chester, s.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

the week and spend the outing the links. To
provide for such visitors the club began series
Of Saturday handcaps several weeks ago, and their
success thus far indicates a continuation OF the
feature throughout the winter.
It is not necessary to Join the club in order TO
take part IN the handicaps: membership IN any
club belonging to the United States Golf Associa-
ton is sufficient. Twice a year three day tour
nament is held, and widely known has the con-
test become that players from Buffalo, Pittsburg,
Boston ana other distant cities frequently make a
epecial trip TO take part. The course lies within
convenient distance from the large hotels, and is
wood soil is dry and porous, providing a speedy
means OF absorbing moisture, while the level
Of the country prevents either or rain ac-
cumulating in any spot. It pleases the eye
q and happy combination OF the ornate and
utile The soil is not overrich, but the turf is OF
excellent golng quality not at all inclined TO rank
and affording fair lies through the green
Aside from its popularity a social centre II
also be acknowledged that Lakewood pos
sesses some claim 10 distinction IN the world OF
golf Certainly time, trouble or expense has
been spared to make that claim good. The club
house is well appointed, and while not pretentou5
in any way Is picturesque and substantial, and
eIninently comfortable model country clubhouse.
@'Wllie' Norton its professional for the winter,
for understands Jersey turf better than
he In summer he takes charge Of the Seabright
links. and both are striking examples or his
ehrewdness ir turf and seeding. Robert B. Kerr
secretary Of the United States Golf Association, is
the clubs president John Miley the vice-presi-
ball the treasurer. Plans are now under way
for a special tournament Lincoln's Birthday
when Il is possible rhat Walter j. Travis, amateur
champion, and Archie Graham, champion Of the
North Jersey Country Club. may play off the tie
which occurred for the Handicap Cup in the
Thanksgiving week open tournament.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
CORNELL ATHLETES TRAINING.
GETTING INTO TRIM-BAD SITUATION
OF PERCY FIELD

ithaca n. Y. Jan 10 (SpeciaD.-Active training by
the various crews and the track and baseball teams
IS now well under way IN spite of the fact that the
Hdyear examinations but weeks off.
These midyears mean much to Cornell athletes
as does getting into good physical condition. No
matter how skilled may be in any branch
Of sport. or how much the team needs his strength
II he does not maintain high standard of study he
might as well be coed. About fifty men reported
FOR baseball when Hugh Jennings, the COACH ar
rived early in the week. and they practising
relays in the cage until field work can begin. Sew
eTal good men were lost last year but 1t Is in
material that Cornell must expect to carve out
winning baseball team, and 1904 seems plentifully
supplied with it.
The track men have been especially active since
near the gymnasium on the campus. The track IS
kept clear of snow, and IS proving great success
II possible, the athletic authorities would like
build another athletic field nearer the campus. The
Disadvantages arising from the distant situation OF
Percy Field are felt more and more every year.
Less interest in athletics in general IS taken be-
OF the distance between the training quar-
field was nearer the campus buildings. so that IL
could be kept in full view OF the great body OF
dents passing each day. Cornells athletics would
profit greatly. More candidates would turn out for
branch OF sport and training would be better
attended. Percy Field need not be done away with
for all meets and games could still be held there.
There Is sufficient space at the west end campus,
and expenditure OF $1,000 would put II In shape
The matter may be taken up by the alumni in the
near future.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
THEANN-NUAL POULTRY SHOW
REPRESENTATIVES, OF DOMEsTICATED
FEATHERED TRIBE WILL CACKLE
AND CLUCK AT THE GARDEN.

Madison Square Garden will be turned over to the
poultry enthusiasts Wednesday, and those fond
OF fowls will have possession OF the immense amphi
theatre up TO and including Saturday night. The
exhibit first made the old American Institute
Building and IT has grown in general interest since
then. Each day, from morning until 1870 at night.
there will be a peculiar only to tho Poultry
Show, although the decorations in the Garden.
which have been prominent balls and in the
Cycle Show. will be retained. The exhibits this
year will include a special department for Gagged
BIRDS under the auspices Of the New-York Ornitho-
logical Society. The entries reported by Secretary
H. V. Crawford give a large number Of strongly
contesting birds IN the Plymouth Rock, Wyandotte
and Brahma classes, and IN the display OF ducks,
turkeys and geese and IN game fowls and bantams
last years record in numbers will be surpassed.
The exhibition yards, which IN reality family
OF five birds are always feature OF the show. i'm
portant the people who desire to and to raise
the finest strains IN different breedings.
The start OF poultry yard may be absolutely
made from one OF these exhibition yards and they
are representative OF the best strains in the
try. The bantams always make big showing IN
the exhibition. Years ago they were considered
pets OF the farnyard. The complete miniature
production of standard breeds made the bantam
classes important TO the exhibition and agree
able TO the public and those who desire to buy
poultry. The exhibition Of pigeons will not be
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

hopp left the regiment two years ago to take a
commission in the Regulars. and served in the
tllery in the PHILIPPINES
Last winter the 7th Regiment held the National
indoor championship tournament in the armory.
and plans are already under way for a repetition
or the event. The week II Washngton's Birthday
VIII probably be selected again. last year, and
championship singles and doubles will both be
played larger entry than last is expected,
Ior there are more tournament players in training
this winter
Teams from Harvard Yale, Princeton and Co
lnnbia are expected to enter in addition TO all of
the crack local players and some others from
OF town. j. c. Davidson will probably from
Washington for the tournament. r. D. Little and
F. b. Alexander will represent Princeton, J. P.
Paret and w. {; Grant are expected to enter from
the Lenox T. c., o. NJ Bostwick. Hugh Tallant,
I. c.. and DR.. w. y. Frazer from Brooklyn be-
and a delegation from the clubs at the Tennis
Building, in West FOrtv-frst-st.
There are TWO courts in this building which
rented in the winter 70 different clubs, and among
these VINO practise there many clever players
including w c. Grant, Robert lie Roy George
Worthington and J. L. Taylor. At the 18th RegI-
ment Armory there also two three courts
although the light is not good there in the
7th Regiment There are several other clubs, and
OF them is made up largely OF tournament
players. including O. NJ. BostWick. Hugh Tallant
and Ralph Hickox, OF the West Side T. c.; DR.. w.
N. Frazer, OF the Kings County T. c.. and several
other skilful wielders OF the racquet.
At Princeton the tennis playing students at the
university have secured the local Casino and laid
out a court there. on which they are practising
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
WORK ON DEFENDERS.
ALL BUILDERS SEEM TO BE PLAYING A
WAITING CAMPAIGNING AS AN
AUXILIARY TO THE NAVY.

The Herreshoffs play a waiting game too.
All reports agree that not frame has been set up
the Belmont syndicate boat It was previously
announced that Crowninshield would not begin his
boat until the HerreshoH craft partly in frame,
and it is abundantly clear that he could have
begun time ago. The Bristol people have
had their angle steels in the yards for weeks,
and they using up the time in bending the
steels the proper shapes for frames but put
ting one in place. For the Lawson boat the steels
were not ordered to the Atlantic yard till Friday.
and the Lawley workmen have had almost more
than they could attend to- there has been loss
experienced by the Boston boat through the delay.
The challenger is in about the condition
the Herreshofr boat, the lead keel being cast
New Years Day and the framing being still de-
layed. The designer, Watson, to have taken
a good deal of notice of the fact that a member
OF the Herreshoff family is at of the colleges
in Glasgow. but he is not exhibiting any more
than the Boston people, who say they wish
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

large last year. but there all that the show
people want to take Of and the platforms over
the boxes will be well filled by pouters, carriers
barbs, tunblers and Jacobns.
The incubators will make strong showing for
within the last ten years the exhibitions OF in
cubators and brooders have been productive of an
enlarged business In that direction There will be
a fine display OF wild fowl and in the exhibition
cages that are TO be placed the main floor fan
tails pheasants and ducks will have a showing.
The entries Of cats Will show good prize win
ners and the rabbits. Belgian hares and CAVES will
make up part OF the pet stock show
The Judges will begin their work early Wednes-
day morning, and will be constantly at IL until the
best birds shall have their blue ribbons, and
the disappointed ones, perhaps have highly com
nended ribbon. The meetings Of the clubs Will
be many and officers will be elected and
much business transacted. The meetings to be
held in the course of the exhibition as follows
XVednesday January %, Water Fowl Club OF Amer
ica 6 p. m. Thursday, American Rose Comb Brown
Ieghorn Club, II a. M; American White Plymouth
Rock Club 3 .. m; National Bantam Association,
n m American Wyandotte Club, 1880 p m; Amer
ican Black Minorca Club, p. m Friday. Ameri-
can Exhibition Game and Game Bantam Club, 5
p m; Eastern MagPe Club, P IN; m; Leghorn 7 Club
Eastern F..ntail Club of America p. American
Jacobin Club p. m. Saturday. American Owl
'I4I n n
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

There half Of indoor courts in this city
alone where the game is kept up steadily from the
time the outdoor grounds are closed until they are
reopened again in the spring. 1t IS the same game
that they play. although the board floors make
the balls bound slightly different angle, and
the light never strong IT Is out Of doors In
the natural environments Of the game. Your full
hedged lawn tennis enthusiast finds II difficult 10
give up his favorite sport for many months, and
has had 10 accept the prevailing conditions IN COW
courts in the absence OF those which are natu-
ral 10 the game.
Right here IN New-York-in fact in the Borough
of Manhattan to be specifc-there are more indoor
lawn tennis courts than IN all the rest Of the coun
Try put together. In the 7th Regiment Armory
there are eight courts alone and they are in almost
constant use on the days when play IS allowed
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons and holidays
The TIN Regiment Lawn Tennis Association IS
Composed exclusively OF members and veterans OF
the regiment and they alone have the privilege OF
using the courts although an occasional visitor Is
inViteo there for practice.
There are many players in the regiment, and some
GOOD ones, too so the courts are in great demand
every bright Saturday and holiday. Although the
expert Clarence Hobart Is a veteran or the resl-
nent, he has NOT played at the armory in several
Seasons. and the strongest player who uses the
courts regularly is Calhoun Cragin. 4 veteran Of
Company J. who went 10 the war as adJutant of
me Fighting Fourteenth" Regiment OF Brooklyn
SiaGin last year won the indoor championship or
america IA doubles with J. i. Paret for partner,
ffno was seconc in the championship singles being
ot the charnpion's brofhers-Wam Il. Cragin and
tssnur B. Cragin, both of Company I-aTe Wen
rnembh 70 me lawn tennis woria 4eng shen
fhs aOnEns and William kopp are ALSO among
esns sY PLAYERS OF the regiment fIbak on
VI the crack Princeton football .eains, Eaie
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE RAINBOW cor

For the benefit of the Rainbow cot in St Johns
Hospital musical Will be given the Pouch
Gallery. No. 3l5 Clinton-ave., Brooklyn, on Thurs
day evening. at $50 o'clock. followed by the usual
Rainbow dance. The president of the Thoughtful
Club Circle has arranged an entertainment con-
slsting Of reading and song with violin and harp
accompaniment The programme Will be rendered
by Miss Julia +. Aver, reader, and Miss Grace
Wells Heagle. contralto, assisted by Miss Helen
llnist and Miss May Colson pianist Bernbergss
melodramatio composition, "BalIede du Desc
speree." consisting of recitation and song. with
violin and harp accompaniment, will be presented
for the first time in Brooklyn. The committee for
the evening consists OF Frank L. Snffen. Harry L.
Thompson Walter Moore. Henry Bainbridge jr
H. ERtnton and Ward Belts
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

regularly this winter The strongest Of these are
r; d. Little the intercollegiate champion; F. b.
Alexander Montgomery Ogden and F. I. Lnnen.
There is a plan foot at Princeton to hold an
open tournament later in the winter. and this may
Immediately precede the championship event at
the 7th Regiment in order to give the experts a
chance to practise there before meeting in the
most important indoor matches OF the year. They
expect most Of the star New-York players to enter
Princeton.
At the Racquet and Tennis Club. in West Forty
third-st, there IS lawn tennis court, the play
there being confined TO court tennis, racquetS,
squash racquets and ives. which require less space
and played in walled in courts. These are all
very different games from lawn tennis, although
often confused with II.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
GOLF AMONG THE PINES.
BRISK WINTER SEASON AT THE LAKE
WOOD LINKS-HOW THE CLUB Is
CATERING TO METROPOL-
ITAN PLAYERS

There few golfers n this part OF the country
who have not paid a visit at time another
10 the links at Lakewood. Il is distinctly visit
ors course-this popular little golfng stretch
among the Jersey pnes-but while guests are al
vays welcome the club relies for it's financial sup
mort upon a comparatively stable membership
srawn from the set which has become identified
With Lakewood's social life. Just now the season
eff its height, and the links are well patronzed
n has come to be the custom among number OF
n,syers TO slip away to Lakewood at the end OF
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
CHEFS TO snow THEIR SKILL

"Goodie goodies IN their most appetizing form
will be on exhibition at Madison Square Garden on
Tuesday afternoon. February 3. and the dyspeptfc
who attends win look around and wish for the
good things that will be before him. will be the
thirty-thlrd annual ball Of the Societe CuIinai-e
Philanthropique. better known the French
Cooks Ball. The chefs OF leading hotels. res
taurants and private families are all hard at work
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
Irn1.Ns At SPORTSMEN'S SHOW.

FOR the seventh annual Sportsmans Show, which
viii omen at Madison Square Garden on Saturday,
march . and continue for two weeks, there will
he several original features introduced. Nothing
will be left undone by the management 10 present
- ovbiIit which will appeal TO every sportsman.
naturalist and lover of nature An especial feature
LII he the tribe of Ojbway Indians who Will pitch
their teepees in the Garden. and will portray their
life dances games, etc.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

luck she will be able to take him wherever ne
wants to CO.
The sails for the Lawson boat will be on the
cut pattern. and will not be quite large those
OF the Columbia, there being about twenty
Wilson & Silsby have a specially prepared duck for
the sails and work has been begun the smaller
Three sizes OF tOpsails will be made in dupl-
cate.
The general idea of an expert like General Paine
is worth printing, when 1t is given with
assurance, and he inclines to the belief that the
Lawson boat concerning whose plans he has been
consulted. will defeat the Columbia. AS Wat
sons increased difficulties this is about the best
tip that has been received.
The steamer Mount Morris. built at Athens.
N Y. year will be the tender for the Belmont
Stlman syndicate boat. The vessel is 1877 feet
long 2S feet inches beam. and feet 8 inches
deep. She is of 400 burden and is sufficient
size to contain the living quarters for the crew
will have to move from place to place in the
summer. Alterations will be made in her interior
as she is turned over to Mr.. Duncan.
Manning's yacht agency has sold for Mr.. Ack
the soop yacht Pocahontas John c.
Sharp. of Taunton. Mass
John H. Hanans new steam yacht is named the
Consuelo and formerly known the Taurus.
She Is nearly fourteen years old, having been built
by the Gourieys of Dundee, in 1887. A crew has
been put aboard and the vessel will be brought TO
tie United states by n an d shno5er Per T
Hanan has sold his steam yacht sycamore, the
large three master so Wen known at NeW-4ork 10
Philadelphia yachtsman
1t is reported at City Island that w. Gould
Brokaw has engaged Frederic l. Siemon to be the
skipper of his fast schooner yacht Amortta. which
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
THE CRAFT AND THOSE WHO SAIL THEM,

To not every one IS given the patience to sail
around the world in a craft OF So foot watevline.
designer of the boat that is TO do so. r. B.
Crowninsheld says that he would not caro- TO
try It. though he does not doubt the ability OF the
yacht to complete the voyage safely. This craft is
for John H. Mason. OF New-WatcOmb, Wash. and
the owner intends TO sail her round Cape Horn TO
his home. She has been especially ordered for
round the world trip and Will be TO feet inches
over all and So feet the waterl!ne, with II feet
OF beam and a 4 foot draught without board. There
will be eight OF ballast all in the interior. and
she will be OF the centreboard type. with auxiliary
power. Her engine and boiler will be placed as low
IN the hull possible. and she viii be driven by
steam power. arrangement OF kerosene heaters
being used instead OF gasolene. The engine will be
placed anidships under the floor OF the main cabin.
and the boiler will be under the starboard tran
SON. The smokestack, which will be necessary,
will up through the after part Of the house
the starboard side Besides her auxiliary power.
which Will be sufficient TO send her at four miles
hour. she will have 1850 feet OF sail The main
cabin contains two berths and two tTansoms, and
forward Of these are two stateroOms, the partition
between them being made by carrying the centre
board box to the roof Of the cabin house. Further
forward the port side. IS the galley with stove
ice chest, toilet and storeroom In the for
ward overhang are two pipe berths for the crew.
and owing TO the easy rig on the craft. the ships
company need never be large. Special attention
has been given to the strength OF yachts con-
strucuon, and the owner believes that with good
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
to know that Herreshoff is committed to design
before they begin shape their craft.

The idea expressed by Commodore Adams some
years ago that the sport of yachting should be a
tributary to the United States Navy seems to be
materialzing in a project OF the New-York Nauti-
cal College which is TO fit out suitable vessel TO
cruise along the Atlantic Coast IN the coming sum-
and give practical lessons in navigation and
seamanship. A number OF members of the four
leading yacht clubs have signifed their Willingness
Join in this cruise and take their sons in order
that the young fellows may acquire valuable in
formation IN the best and most enjoyable way
The idea is to have a regular ships crew TO do
the work, with lesson hours for the teaching OF
seamanship in all It's branches and deck lectures
on NAVIGATION Captain Howard Patterson will be
in charge, with Captain Peter p Netland assisting
in the Instruction. The cruise will include a call
at ali the ports between here and Halifax For the
convenience OF students joining at different ports
these will be visited the return trip
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20

formulating artistic designs for the exhibition and
each one Will try TO outdo his brother chef in skill
one OF the features is TO be pieces in "reminiscences
OF the hlneteenth century. The music will be fur
nlShed oy one hundred musicians under the leader
SNIP OF Max Schwab The proceeds of the ball
~ $3.50 -
New-York tribune., 1901-01-20
YACHTING LECTURES SCHEDULED.

The Wednesday night talks and classes at the
Yachtsmen's Club have been we'll attended. The
following is the corrected programme for the
nainder Of the month and for February:
January 23 Cruising Yachts: Their Design and
Construction illustrated with stereopticon views
Clinton II Crane; January 80 class in knots and
rigging; February 6, Steam Yachts: Their Design
and Construction" Henry Gielow; February l3
class in knots and rigging; February 90 Racing