davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-14

Secret of Health. DIR. S. 3. Hart
man, President of The Hartman
Sanitarium, Columbus. O., Inter
viewed on the subject of Winter
Diseases.
He said the first thing, is to keep the
feet w:lr1r and dry somehow. no matter
how but be sure to Keep he feet both
warm and dry. Next. keep the chest
warm seven days every week. four
weeks every month: exercise freely in
tho open air; sleep in :: well ventilated
room. and take Peruna before each meal.
These rules followed will secure to each
individual ar absolute guarantee against
diseas. liz spite CT slush and mud. rain
and s1eet. wind and damp, ard sudden
changes in the temperature.
Peruna has no equal. 1t cleanses,
strengthens, soothes. purifies, invisor-
ates, regulates ana restores.
Pe-ru-na Cured Catarril of the Lungs After
Doctors Failed.
Mrs j. Kempf, No. S77 Park Avenue.
Brooklyn. n. Y, writes:
Last winter had avery severe cold
which settled on my lungs. | went to
the doctor for some time, but none NJ lis
medicine did me any good. Having read
some testimonials to the value of Peru-
ma, decided to try it, at The same time
wriIlng DR.. Hartman for advice TOOK
five bottles of Peruna according to his
.lirecticEs. and am now as we'll as ever.
and all the symptoms of catarrn gre
gone. cannot, praise Per11na enough.
and hope all sufferers will take Perina
without further delay.
MRS. J. eKEMPF.
Mrs. NJ, r. Hall. No. IL Arch Street,
Providence. r. l.. vice-president W. c.
T. o.. charter member The Rebeccas-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-14

and cheertulnesS soon!
disappear when E1I':;l the hex. kid
neysfare Eout Of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble t. I: has
become so % prevalent
.thatitis not uncommon
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak KID
neys. If the child urin-
ates too often, if the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-14

Carrie Woodward Memphis, Tenn, writes
GLADLY Perlna for have by
that the best medicine cold inluenza;
any lung trouble have experienced immediate
after catching cold endorse it hear
lY.,-MRS. CARRIE JAMES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-14
Say lime TO BALTIMORE

VIA G. e y. fe3iiwdy -0Iu f6Int.- o.
s. Mai; Route.
leave Richmond. via Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway, daily, except Sunday. at
4:45 p. NJ. connecting at Old Point with
the superb steamers of the Old Bay Line.
leaving att rs P A. arriving Baltimore
$50 A. NJ. in time to make connection
with fall trains North, East ana West.
Short rail ride and all.night on one cf the.
finest steamers in southern waters.
For ticketssand genera Information ap-=
ply at general offices Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway. Richmond Transfer Com
pany, and NO. ss5 East Main Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-14
-.n..I,,u nA,,E az NoisFoL7.
saturday, Novcmbcr23l

Don't miss this great battle between
VIRGINIA and CAROLINA Round trip
tickets will &c sold that day at Sl.25. via
Norfolk and Western railway Leave
.Rvrd-strect Un!on) Station ~ NJ. Re-
turning, leave Norfolk $3.50 T. NJ. or 1850
P. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-14

Kidney trouble preys upon thesn1ir,d, dis
courages and lessons ambition. beauty igor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-14

The Commits on Health will meet at
80 10 clock to-nlg ht.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-14

The REV. = Daug herty. and miss
Dolly Nerena. daughter of Mr.. and M rs.
sPaschal Poole, OF burn. ~ VIII
be married sgon the 27th instant, After
December 18th they will be a home to
their friends, in Eastville. a. b
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-14

The Wrong Mr.. Wright, was played
at the Academy yesterday. The two per-.
formances We're Very sparsely attended
OF course this naturally Eut a damper
on the actors. but there was not much in
the play, and the company was rather
mediocre a few spccialties were intro
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-14

/, Among those present at the meeting
were the following: DR.. r. a. Patterson.
Afr. c. NJ Mingfield. Mr.. Dunn Mr.. n
(Crawford Redd, Mr.. Alex. II. Sands. Mr..
John c. Easley. Mr.. II. S. Winston. r.
Joseph Bryan. Mr.. Julian Bryant, Mr..
Thomas w. Gardner, Mr.. Hechler. AIR.
i. ST. John Coalter DIR. Riddell, Mr. h.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-14

For Saby All Druggist
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-14

Among the prominent Democrats on the
floor of the convention yesterday & were
Senator Charles w. Steele, of Bristol
and Delegate elect Frank West, Of.
Louisa.
,siEB,c atl taoin 40 ntaoi noinnn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-14

There: will be but two andidates for
Delegate xNewton's seat in the convention
at the special election to be held son3lDe-s
scembe, Cd. They Will be Major Otway
S. Allen and Ma jor "A. S. I4anier: The
time for ca ndidates to notify The clerk of
the Hastings Court Of their intention to
run exT ired last night, and no other
names We're filed III
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-14

Candidates for positions before the COM
ing Legislature are becoming very active
in their own interests and many of them
frequent the hotel lcboies at night and
mix freely with the politicians
Major Helms, Colonel James, Assistant
SecretarysHankins, Judge Gooch Mr.. kel-
ley, Colonel Hartman, Senator Eggleston
and others are among the leaders almost
nightly, and do not let an opportunitw
pass to remind their friends that they
are in the field.
Evening star., 1901-06-07
PIERCE Wins EASILY
1CI
Made Rings Around eeql Taylore on Coli
scum Track.
hIE
SHARPLY CONTESTED AMATEUR RACES
ga
Lawson's Independence Shows
nC12
Some Remarkable Speed.
CURRENT SPORTING NEWS
CURRENT SPORTING NEWS

Burns Pierce, the Nova Scotian, rode
rings around Edouard Taylore, the cham
pion of France, last night at the Coliseum,
18th and East Capitol streets, in a twenty
five mile motor-paced race The other
events on the program were three amateur
races and an exhibition ride. The races
were run off in excellent style and proved
of unusual interest. several exciting fin
ishes being made during the evening. Two
spills occurred In the one-mile handicap,
while the riders were spinning around the
big wooden bowl, putting several riders
out of the race. They were not seriously
hurt.
One Of the tandem motors In the Pierce
Taylere race was steered by Fred Sims, an
old Washington boy. AS he appeared on
the track he was given rousing reception,
which he modestly acknowledged. In COM
pany with Ed. Marble he rode an exhibition
half mile on the tandem in 4S seconds.
In this event Taylore was not in his
usual good form. and as result did not
put up the race he was expected to make.
Both riders lined up together at the tape,
and at the crack of the pistol sprinted for
their respective pacing machines. Pierce
caught his team on the first turn, closely
followed by Taylore, and the race was on.
From the start Pierce looked the winner,
and from the sprints he made it was clear
that it was only short time before he
would gain his first lap. This he did, and
the second mile he passed his opponent on
the homestretch in grand-stand style.
Taylore kept circling around at the same
steady pace that characterizes him. and
for a long time it was thought he had
something up his sleeve. This was being
looked for toward the end of the race, but
the expected was never realized.
Pierce gained another lap in the sixth
mile. another in the eleventh and still an
other in the thirteenth mile. Taylore did
not exert any effort to sprint or make his
machines go faster, and his opponent con-
tinued to gain laps on him. Pierce gained
additional laps in the fifteenth, seventeenth,
twentieth. twenty-third and twenty-fifth
mile, defeating Taylore by mile and a
half.
Taylore put up a good steady race, and
never once did he Swerve from the rear
wheel of his pacing machine. Pierce. on
the other hand. wHbbled considerably be-
hind his machine. but this Is always his
style Of riding in a race. Pierce was paced
by Saunders and Lyrfch. while Taylores
pacemakers were Shersr and Gaudette.
Pierces time by miles was as follows:
Evening star., 1901-06-07

up. There was not man on the boat who
did not think the mast would go, but the
big steel spar stood the strain magnificent
ly and the designer, the skipper and the
crew now have the greatest confidence
in 1t.
Prior to the accident and subsequent gyb-
Ing the yacht had thorough test under
full sail In a strong breeze, and showed
herself to be a wonderful boat, especially
in her ability to run with sheets started
She also went very fast beating to wind
ward, and was thrown about by Captain
Haff In something under twenty seconds
Something Of a comparison could also be
made with the Constitution. for the news
paper men were on the same tug which
followed the Bristol boat on her trial trip.
The wind and sea were much the same and
the yachts were under similar canvas and
1t certainly seems as II the Independence
had the greater speed, especially in a reach,
which would be the main feature of a tri-
angular race.
The damage can easily be remedied, al
though 1t may delay another trial for a
day or two.
Evening star., 1901-06-07
Am Old, Reliable Cure for
BLOOD POISON, CANCER
Eating Sores, Ulcers,
Eczema.

Many suffer from blood poison and cancer in a
mild form and don't know 1t. II your ancestors
had cancer blood poison, or If you have per-
sistent pimple. ulcer. eating sores. on lip,
swollen glands painful swellings risings. sharp
lanc:ng palms, sore throat or mouth. itching, gnaw-
ing pains, take Botanic Blood Balm (B B. b.. 1t
kills the poison in the blood. which cause all the
symptoms. and cures the worst cancer most ad-
vanced of blood poison, heals all the sores,
stops all palms, reduces the swellings by giving a
pure. healthy blood supply. Botanic Blood Balm
(B. B. b. made especially to cure all malignant
blood troubles like scrofula, eczema. itching scabs,
scales watery blisters, rheumatism. bone pains,
pimples. carbuncles. 1t makes the blood pure and
rich. Sold by druggists 81 per large bottle. Trial
treatment sent free If you describe your trouble.
and address DR.. Gillian. 1853 Mitchell street. At
Ianta. Ga. Free medical advice and medicine sent
at once, prepaid. DR.. Gillian originated B. B. b.
treatment 80 years ago. Thousands have been
cured-many after doctors and patent medicines
had failed. Sold in Washington by F. 8. Williams
Co.. corner 9th and NV. and Edmunds &
Williams corner Sd and Pa. NV.
ap26-f&tu.tf
Evening star., 1901-06-07
MIsHAP TO LAwsON's BOAT.
Yacht Developst Good Speed an,
Stands Great Strain

Yacht Develops Good Speed and
Stands Great Strain.
The Lawson yacht Independence, of Bos-
ton. in her second sail trial yesterday met
her first accident. a not very serious jam
ming Of the steering gear. but sufficient to
stop the trial after an hour and half of
splendid sailing, during which she attained
speed on reach Of little over three
miles Of thirteen and one-haH nautical
miles an hour.
The accident led unexpectedly to a thor
ough test of the yachts rigging and her
big steel mast, through the sudden gybing
without preventer stays being run back to
take up the strain and the result showed
that 1t would require pretty severe blow
to dismast the Boston yacht. The big boom
swung by fifteen-knot breeze swept over
the stern Of the yacht at tremendous
speed, Captain Han being unable to pre-
vent 1t. 1t was SO sudden that none OF the
crew were aft with the preventer tackle.
and the big mast had to stand the entire
weight Of the sail and boom - It fetched
Evening star., 1901-06-07

If you want work read the want columns
Of The Star.
Evening star., 1901-06-07
NEW RIVER ORGANIZATION.

The Mechanfcs' Boat Club Formed
and q Sailing Race Arranged.
The Mechanics Boat Club, an -organiza-
ton made up of those who anchor their
boats about the boat houses at the foot of
7th street. has recently been organized for
the purpose of reviving interest in boats
and boating among the mechanics. The
club starts with about fifteen boats. and
the first sailing match Of the year viii take
place Sunday morning next over course
from OF the foot Of 7th street to Jones
Point and return. q distance Of about
twelve miles. The entries to date are the
Estelle, OF ]. e. Boswell: the Bonnie Gas
ste, Of John Week.; the Hat Box, Of VIM.
Evening star., 1901-06-07

Pierce covered the first mile In 1.55, five
miles in s.1s1a, ten miles in 1912 fifteen
miles in % 513. twenty miles in 33.441a and
twenty-five miles IN 1921. The worlds rec
by VIII Stinson, the hour record holder.
Evening star., 1901-06-07
The AIbeMarle.

The Albemarie at Atlantic City is located
on Virginia avenue near the beach and the
famous piers. The hotel Is almost new. hav-
ing been enlarged throughout and equipped
for the accommodation of 400 guests
Greatly reduced rates are being offered, to
hold good until July 15. With nrst-class
table and service such rates as g. $40 ana
made to guests. The Albemarle has 400
feet OF porches.
Evening star., 1901-06-07

of the season before the steady playing
of the West End lads. The feature of the
game was the battery work OF Donohue
and Loveless. the former striking out four
teen men. The West station team has a
few open dates and challenges will be re-
ceived by Manager William Sinclair West
Station, Washington Gas Company They
would like to hear from the Center Mar
ket team,
Evening star., 1901-06-07
Wagner Medal Target Shoot.

Phil Steubener won yesterdays heat In
the race for the handsome solid gold medal
presented by William Wagner as the en-
blem for the clay pigeon championship OF
the District of Columbia. He smashed 45
out OF 80 targets. at 16 yards rise. and will
go back to H-yard peg next time. Lieut..
Mitchell who won the first heat Decoration
day. with 4S out of go was not present
yesterday. Others who shot and their
scores were: Bud Brown and w. Taylor
A each; Ralph Nutting. B. Duffy. Dr. Tay-
lor and DR.. Magruder. 43; Wagner, 40:
Coleman. 40: Hogan. SO: Petrola, 35; Muir
ray and Bliss 81. and Hahn, "a. IL was
decided today to change the original ar
rangement to have the medal shoots on the
first and third Thursdays Of each month.
and 1t will be shot for each Thursday until
some one wins 1t three times.
Evening star., 1901-06-07
BON MARCHE.
BON MARCHE.
BON MARCHE.

We a Saturday.
the biggest selling this establishment This Saturday shall fall behind
More goods have been made Well
Evening star., 1901-06-07
VIII BE Joined by Torpedo Boats.

The North Atlantic squadron. which now
consists Of the battle ships Kearsarge. Ala
bama and Massachusetts,. will be augment
ed before long by a fiotilla OF torpedo boats.
including most Of those now in reserve at
Norfolk. namely. the Porter, DUPONT Rod
gers. FOote, Stockton, Gushing. Winslow
and several others, az well as some of the
destroyers and torpedo boats about to be
turned over to the government by the con-
tractors. The contractors have advised
the Navy Department that the Barney and
Bagiey will be delivered on the Goth In
stant at Portsmouth, N. H.
Evening star., 1901-06-07
PEOPLE WITH FAILING APPETrTEs

PEOPLE WITH FAILING APPETrTEs
Should supply their table with
HOLMES Pure Milk Bread. It's
a delicacy that tempts every pal
ate. Light, wholesome and appe-
tizing. Delivered at your door
fresh daily. SC. loaf. Phone
1864 or drop postal. HOLMES
BAKERY, Ist and E SITS.
je6-14d
Evening star., 1901-06-07

Weeks: the Geroy, of Mrs. Faunce; the
Rochdale of George D. Fisher; the Eddie,
Of Bernard Hicks; the Minnieola, of Ed
ward Matthews: the Malvina, of Mr.. Rat
elin, and the Hattie So; Of John Roland
Many of the boats in the race are fast,
and 1t is now impossible to foretell the re-
suit. To the winner will be presented a
handsome set Of colors. The race will
start promptly at 10 o'clock.
This Is the first of series of races that
VIII be sailed during the summer at inter-
walls of about two weeks or a month apart.
The officers of the club are B. Nails. presi-
dent; Jacob Deemer, secretary, and Capt.
Ed. White, treasurer.
Bowling Record Broken.
PORTLAND. Ore. June I'm a bowling
contest here last night with the Y. NJ. c. A.
team the Multonomah Athletic Club team
broke the American cooked hat record for
four games. scoring a total of LILO. The
former record was !, 1873.
Boxing Match Declared on.
The sparring contest between Kid sulli-
van of this city and Billy Whistler of Bal
timore. which was to take place in BaIti-
more tonight, has been declared or by the
Eureka Athletic Club, which was backing
Whistler. 1t Is said that the management
of the club will endeavor to find some one
1t Is willing to back against the Washing
ton boy, who bars no one Of his weight.
Gas Men Defeat Portners.
An interesting game of ball was played
at National Park yesterday between the
team representing the West station Of the
Washington Gas Company and the Port
ners. which resulted in a victory for the
former team by a score OF Is to 9. The
Portners went down to their drst defeat
Evening star., 1901-06-07

BEFORE MEAIS-THE BEST APPETIZER,
DIR. S<eert's Genuine Imported Angostura Bittsxu,
BEFORE MEALS-RELIEvES DYSPEPSIA.
)r. Riegert's Genuine Imported Angostura Bittefs.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-19

INFESTED looks moIdy ana matted, ana
the abundance of the silken threads,
mingled with the eXcrement of the
worms, renders the hay distasteful 10
cattle
When young, the worms are of dir
~ white color darkening as they grow
older, until they become a livid brown.
When mature, they measure about
three-quarters of an inch in length.
The pupal stage is passed in a thin
sill.en cocoon spun near where the lar
val life i passed. and the adult moth
is soon given forth. trim little insect,
with wings spreading about four-ffths
of an inch in color a lilac brown or
purple. with two bands of a lighter
shade. each starting from a yellow spot
on the front Of the wing
The moths may frequently be seen
resting on walls and timbers within
barns where clover hay has been stor-
ed. and their appearance in such places
should warn the owner to clean out the
mowS thoroughly before storing the
new crop. The insect is always more
abundant where old hay remains over
summer and in stack bottoms rebuilt in
the same places year after year Of the
waste hay remaining over. Much less
danger Of attack will result if such
waste hay he fed ont clean. or if badly
infested it should he burned.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-19
HAVING LORE.
4 New England View on Curing-yo
MuSty Hay Thus

After three-fourths of a day of sun
shine hay is only partially cured, but if
thinly spread it has had about all of
the exposure to the sun that it needs.
1t should then be packed in conical
cocks of nj least 200 pounds each. This
of course should be done in the evening
following the mornings cutting. as
spread on the ground it would be ex-
posed TO the deleterious effect of the
dew overnight.
y haycock should be solidly and
compactly built, so that ordinary wind
will not blow it over, and the sides
should be neatly raked down 10 assist
in shedding water.
When thus made, they will stand
smart showers with little damage, but
if there is an admiXture of clover they
should surely be capped. In favorable
weather hay so cooked can safely be
kept in the field several days, and it is
curing all the time
That is, the moisture is slowly being
expelled from the stalks and absorbed
by the atmosphere, which has free ac-
cess to every part Of the cock.
Following the general custom where
the hay is packed into the NOW at the
end of the first days curing, the expul-
sion of supertluous moisture suisse
quently follows, called sweating" and,
there being no escape, the hay becomes
musty which, besides dctracting from
its nutritive value. renders it positively
unhealthy for cows to eat.
l never saw hay cured in this hasty
but prevalent manner that did not
come out of the NOW in winter musty
or smoky" rs il is called
This evil is ohvatcd where curing is
allowed 10 slowly and thoroughly take
place in The well automatically
capped if necessary-cock.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-19
what to Do For Onion Nnggot.

When an onion field has become in
Tested with the maGgot. the best thing
to do is 10 put in some other crops for
a few years, hut If such land has been
sown in onions this year there is a nat
ural desire To save rho growing crop if
there is a fair crop started. Attempts
have been made To do this by the use
of kerosene or Kerosene emulsion along
the rows, and. while a few think that
they have succeeded. the majority re-
port it failure. The only success We
ever found was i'm going over the field
every day, taking out all plants that
had wiltcd, showing that they were at
tackled by the maggot, and sometimes
the plants each side. and destroying
them by fire or by giving the plants To
hens, which soon destroy them ana all
the maggots This reduces the even
ness of the stand. hut in one instance
we plowed up the worst of the Held
and planted 1t with ~quashc> and also
put a few squash seeds I'm the vacant
places among those we left. As that
year Squashes brought a good price.
we lost nothing and whore both
sluashes ana onions grow tile squa~hns
did not seem to rob tie onions of their
food, while we knew not whether the
late planting or The presence Of the
onions kept away the striped and the
black squash bugs.-Amcrcan Cultiya-
1Dr
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-19

flat has been cleared from the ground.
such ms carly peas. potatoes. celery.
ctc.
Where beans are planted ON ground
as the first crop for the season a light.
loose. loamy soil should be selected.
Tile beans shown i'm the cut. however.
We're grown ON n stiff upland clay. fine
upper group representing TWO vines
grown thereon in the ordinary wov
ami with tie culture USUALLY Given thp
bean crop and the lower ero,n show
ing two vines crown IN the Same tieId
uH.I,r fGr isaruI.isl and cultural traot-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-19
EHf[M- -Aaa%~
(&7z3fs:5s ElEEpg}2
sssssss. GAKpEN
FIELD BEAN CULTURE.
Increased Demand For Wax and
Green Podded Varieties.

increased Demand For Wax and
Green Podded Varieties.
The growing Of wax ana green pod
ded beans for canneries has assumed
considerable proportions within the
last few years in certain sections, and
tie market gardener and trucker have
found an increased demand among pri-
waite customers and the markets for
string beans for canning and for pic
king down in Jars. casks and barrels,
while farmers and private gardeners are
paying more attention to the produc-
tion Of better quality Of pod that will
have more flavor and brittlcncsS and
less stringiucsS and toughueSs Of the
outer skin. The better qualities come
from higher culture, and the undesira-
bic features are the result Of practic-
in" the theory that land which is too
poor 10 grow anything else will grow
beans
First to successfully grow string
beans If that desirable luscious. tender
quality it Is necessary to force the
growth of plant and pod To the limit.
IN the garden. either private or com
mer ial, Tie canning crop Of beans can
he made to follow some earlier crop