davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-04-13
The Hating order.
First Inning

For Rochester Francl. alrh to Van.
1'hylc took care of Walkers MA" on"
and CAV. Camel III. pnt 0rt MurnhN
and Ganzei settled Iarc!~y III" s"n"
way No runs.
Van took four had ores. He was
doubled NJ with Scbnch ~, lf"tr
play b, Francis to Smith Ia o'iiig"n.
Strang was out; smith TO o lingan )"
The evening world., 1901-04-13
>inth inning.

Francis struck out Wn.Gc. got base
on blls Barclay slagled 20 lett. Walk.
or on second Murpay tgZs.sl Smith.
liner ana the bases were 'u!l Smith
wns forced NJ second on DibgIG'.'
grounder 20 short. Walker scoring.
.GrcniuScr out. Thor; o nrst. one run,
The evening world., 1901-04-13
second Inning.

Smith got frs, on slow on. 1" bur.
low. but was caught mapping Il f"roh !
later O'Hasau nici 20 Van. Comm
ger got "a strik. by kr"cking fouls. ,1.n
took revenge BY popping up !. LOT y
strikes Then he struck out NJ RAJ :.
Hickman wa. called El' ~ nrs' on
his slow on. to third. though ~ boat
he ball Hu"low .,rglcl y hIi on" -
Cancels long Il, 10 rishi MurphS IN
g!cd TO right Uuclov ,nhlUg lhEri
Powerman doubled 'u centre, Icn- ~
tIuelow and Murphy fhyl. showed
quality IA "a hitter by n pretty dnlui''
10 les;, ilowcrrunn scoring. VAN llii'r
pat TO Mcrs" let hIn out y, hrsi Thf"r
The evening world., 1901-04-13
NEW YORK GAME.

Confined from F.rs; r,se,
The evening world., 1901-04-13
Third Inmins.

Euciox wrsRchci his leg IN rnnGin-
md Bernard went gu at short rniI
going to thin! Phelps iiirI % S,ring
Dis"n ,,iit" - Van Nor. struck on.
Phyic', work In he hos was excellent.
No fIrr. .
Setback fled out 20 left Pitcher NJ Jrs'
could aoi field Bsrnads illtio dribb!"
IN time. Hickman ou,. rA'ri TO nr';r
St-atg out. second - first No iunH
The evening world., 1901-04-13
FOURTH RACE
Bsnnines iiAndkAr. Seven .uri5n,

Ipu n false break Fi-s; wh.p fell and
twisted his plate. They we'c ~ he Tus;
'u!reteen minu;s in consequence. Bur =
was kickei In the face BY the hos. I~
40 fell. brr was not hurt In IN" race
Lexington Pi,ntc rushed to the front an
opened W, a gap OF daylight.
This advantage h. held 10 the stretch
with moon second and .<lsik third
When they stra !Ghtened for home Moon
went to the front and staying there won
clevcrly bv a length and half IRON,
A,sixi. who beat Sldncy Lucas a mead.
Fifth Race-Scvcn furiongs Won b.
Arbitrator: Thor1ughbred was second
and Napoleon Bonnphrte thIrh
The evening world., 1901-04-13

front to the turn. There Gold Finder
went to the front and was never after
ward headed. winning nastiy hy three
lengths from Rightan'ay. VINO IN n hard
Carroll d. ran out on the turn and was
cnsed UP.
THIRD RACE.
Hunters s,sepls-hsse. Aboss two miles sod
h,n.
The evening world., 1901-04-13

Eoohous cut out tho running IN his
usual fashion. opening UP Z gap ID
trick Of swcrvin3 at each lump brought
HIN to grief ut the liverpool. howevec.
Quickailver then took the lead. holding
Il 10 the far turn. whore Lost Cori
went to the front and won hard driven
by a length. Qucksiiver was thirty
lengths In front OF Self Protection
August Belmont and his brother. Perry
Belmont. arrived ut tho track during
the running Of the stecplcchnsc. After.
ward Mr.. August Belmont had u long
CONSULTATION with Mr.. Rowland In
the stewards stand. II liz to b. pre-.
sumcd that they were talking 81 tn,
contemplated improvements.
FOURTH RACE
nsa lf.,A
The evening world., 1901-04-13

Are you sick: Are you IN palm Are you
weak man Are you tired o! toc'or,rg and pay
Ing gu, money without resut' Then come 10 m,
WORLD WHO HAS CONFIDENCE ESOC0H ~
HIS REMEDY 10 WAIT roR HIS PAY CST!i.
YOt ARE CURED.
The evening world., 1901-04-13

SECOND RACE
For t~o-year.ofd, four ADD a..h,s fur!onss,
The evening world., 1901-04-13
PAY WHEN CURED
Dr.. McLaughlin's
Electric Belt

Goes sonders In a len applications !: a:eus's
ali the dormant energies. develops muscular and
nerve HE and restores the feeling Of youth. eour.
age and ,igu. I, mAkes men over again. !.
makes perfect men OF the puniest. weakest spec.-
mems Of half men
The age-herald., 1901-09-01
MOSQUITOES AND PLEAS.
Approved Methods for Fighting Them.
 Kerosene and Pyrethrum.

L. O. Howard, in a Department of As-
 riculture Circular.
 Of remedies against mosquitoes in houses, the best is a thorough screening of the windows and placing of nets about beds If the insects are troublesome in sitting or sleeping rooms during the even- ing, the burning of pyrethrum will so stupify them to make their presence unobjectionable. Pyrethrum for this pur- pose should be prepared by moistening the powder sufficiently to allow of it's be- ing roughly nodded by hand into little cones about the size and shape of a large chocolate drop. These cones are then placed in a pan and thoroughly dried in an oven When fired at the apex such a cone will shoulder slowly, and send up a thin column of pungent smoke not hurtful to man, but stupefying to mosqui- toes. In actual experience two or three such cones burned during the course of an evening have given much relief from mosquitoes In sitting rooms. It does not kill the insects. however, and is at bes. but a palliative.
 The mosquitoes found on the ceilings of bedrooms in the evening may be quickly and easily killed by means of small, shallow tin cup (such as the lid of a black.ng box) nailed to the top of stick and wet inside with kerosene. This cup is placed over the quiescent mosquito, which immediately drops or flies against the oily surface and is killed.
 Probably the best, and certainly the cas- fest, of wholesale remedies against mos quitoes is the application of kerosene to the surface of breeding pools. The sug- gestion that kerosene could be used as a
The age-herald., 1901-09-01
GIVE NATURE A CHANGE.

It is well to know if you are sick or half sick, that the natural tendency of all our body functions is toward hes th, No matter what your ailment Is, the life element within is trying to make you we'll This wonderful life principle is in the blood and any help you give it must be given through the blood.
 Knowing this, and knowing also that when ever nerve, or tissue or organ is to be built ups nature requires iron. you can see why Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic has produced such wonderful results. 1t gives the working, striving vitality within you samething to work with. It gives 1t ma te,ial with which to build up your stre ngth and energy
 All ordinary forms of iron are apt to do more injury than good, but foity-five wears ago Dr.. Harter discovered a method of so preparing iron that 1t would enter into the blood witnout taxing the system whatever
 Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic consists of this form of iron in combination with other impo .tant ingredients. and for nearly half @ century it has restored thousands of people to sound. rugged health. If you feel run down or have any reason to fear the approach of some serious disease let this time tried remedy help you. It Is certain because it reinforces life itself. Prepared by The Dr. Harter Medicine Co.,, Dayton, Ohio. Sold everywhere. Give nature chance.
The age-herald., 1901-09-01

tolerably well, since it will spread of it. self; but if for any reason it is desired to coat the pool rapidly with kerosene it may be advisable to spray the oil through a spraying muzzle, either from the bank or from a boat The method of application will vary with each case, but in the class of pools which can be most advanta- geously treated-namely, those of small size-the oil can be well spread by throw ing it on to Windward with a wide sweep of the arm.
 Judging from the specimens of fleas sent to the division of late years with com plaints of houses infested by them, the human flea (Pulex irritans) is not the species most likely to occur in great num- bers in dwelling houses, but rather the common cosmopolitan flea of the dog and cat (Pulex serraticeps). house may he become infested with this species even though no domestic animals be kept for a visitor at a house where such pets are maintained may be the means of carry ing home with him one or two female fleas, which will stock his own premises. Of course, where a pet dog or cat Is kept the source of the infestation Is manifest.
 The worst cases of infestation reported to this division were where houses had been temporarily unoccupied during the summer Such houses often become more or less damp, and as a rule the custom
  thus furnishing the very conditions under which, as we shall sec fieas most readily propagate.
 The eggs of Pulex serraticeps are de- posted among the hairs of cats and dogs, but as they are not attached to the hairs, numbers drop off whenever the infested animal moves or lies down. For experi- mentors who desire to follow out for themselves the life history of the species, an easy way to collect the eggs Is, there fore, to lay strip of cloth or carpet for the animal to sleep upon, and afterwards to brush the cloth into a receptacle, in which the eggs will be found in numbers If the animal is infested.
 In this lies hint for the housekeeper who would keep a pet dog or cat and yet avoid an outbreak of fleas in the house. Provide a rug for the cat or dog to sleep on, and give this rug a frequent shaking and brushing afterwards, sweep ing up and burning the dust thus re- moved. As all the flea eggs on an in- fested animal will not, however, drop off in this way, and those which remain on it will probably develop successfully, it will be found wise to occasionally rub into the hair of the dog or cat quanti- ty of pyrethrum powder. If thoroughly applied, 1t will cause the f1eas to fall off in a half-stupefied condition. when they, too. may be swept up and burned.
 The larvae of the dog and cat flea will not develop successfully in situations where they are likely to be disturbed. The use of carpets and straw mattings, in our opinion, favors their development, since the young larvae can penetrate the interstices of either sort of floor covering, and find an abiding place in some floor
The age-herald., 1901-09-01

remedy for mosquitoes is not new, and has been made more than once. Exact experiments out of doors and on a large scale were made in 1892 by the writer. These and subsequent experiments show that approximately one ounce of kerosene to each 15 square feet of water surface on small pools will effectually destroy all the larvae and pupae in that pool, with the additional advantage that the adult females not deterred from attempting to oviposit, are killed when they alight on the kerosened covered water. Ordinarily the application need not be renewed for a month, though varying circumstances may require more frequent applications in certain cases
 Since '92 several demonstrations on large and small scales have been made of the practicability of this method. Under the writer's supervision two localities were rid of mosquitoes by the use of kero- sene alone. It will, however, probably not prove feasible to treat in this way the large sea marshes along the coast, where mosquitoes breed in hordes.
 The question, what Is the best way to cover with kerosene the surface of pool of some size? is apparently needless. since the operation is obviously simple, but such a question has been asked of the division. Simply pouring the oil on from any point of the shore will answer
The age-herald., 1901-09-01

If the great consolidated manufacturing industries of the United States, like the steel combination can successfully com- pete on their own ground with establish ments in the same line of production in England, Germany, Austria and other na- lions, as 1t Is evident they will be able to do within a very short period, and are possibly able to do. at the present moment the fact Is of the most momentous interest to the whole agricultural interest Of the country on the prosperity of which the national well-being largely depends. Not a day passes that the cable does not bring information from one foreign manufac- turing center or another with respect to this constantly growing apprehension or American competition and the calamitous effects which are certain to flow from 1t. There is a short-sighted and selfish class among us who joyously hail this condi- ton of affairs abroad and vaunt over our prospective conquest of other peoples III the manufacturing line as something upon which the whole country should De con graduated This class is mainly com posed of those who will be enormously enriched by the ruin of the foreigner that is. by the trusts, who having accumulat- ed colossal fortunes under the protective system, except to mass still greater wealth by crushing out competition abroad as they have so successfully done at home. To enable these vast aggrega- tions of capital to carry out their plans the existing tariff must be maintained in- tact so that they will be able to charge two sets of prices for their goods, an ex- orbitant one at their own doors and one at the minimum of profit in countries thousands of miles away. Still another factor enters into the question, namely that the statesmen and legislator of the nation which are marked for this indus trial slaughter, will not be able to agree upon a policy which shall safeguard their interests.
 This Is the optimistic view of among others that brilliant after-dinner tallxer Senator Chauncey M. Depew. Before he set his foot on shore on his return Flu ropean trip he fiippantly disposed of the question in these words: "The nations over there are considerably scared by our manufacturers, and are trying to make combinations against us, but I am in no fear that they will be able to do it, al though they may act individually. The two things they quarrel on are treaties and favored nation clauses. They can't bination of railroads-one railroad may say we want 40 per cent, another rail- road 50 per cent, and another railroad 60 per cent, when there is only 100 per cent. to divide up. With all due respect to MT Depew, his illustration Is silly and shall low. The fight is not to get business by
The age-herald., 1901-09-01
TRIGGS NEEDS A
 LONG VACATION He Ought to Moderate His Crit iciSmS to Somewhere
 Near Truth
From the Chicago Record-Herald.

From the Chicago Record-Herald. Professor Oscar L. Triggs now has Bongfellow on his list, and his contempt for that poet is quite as marked as his contempt for the Hymnal "The Psalm of Life" and Excelsior" are stuff and ''drivel" and all that Longfellow wrote was ''the outgrowth of the old New Eng land primer and the Bay State Song Book, which latter is mere doggerel." For further analysis we are inform ed that Longfellow could not be a great poet because of his environment of Pur- ftanism. ''Puritanism is inimical to art. = But we are also informed that Longfel- low was too cultured and refined to be truly American" It was a stroke of genius to bring culture and refinement and Puritan doggerel into such close conjunction.
 Turning to Professor Triggs' "Selec- tions from Walt Whitman" we find true poetry in this description of a farmer: He was frequent gunner and fisher, he saild his boat himself, he had fine one presented to him by a ship-joiner. he had fowling pieces presented to him by men that loved him, When he went with his five sons and many grandsons to hunt or fish, you
 
 tiful and vigorous of the gang, You would wish long and long to be with him. you would wish to sit by him in the boat that you and he might touch each other.
 That Is pure inspiration no drivel about it. whereas nothing could be more com monplace, stale, and flat than Longfel- lows apostrophe to the students of Bow doin college, beginning:
 And ye who fill the places We once filled. And follow in the furrows that we titled, Young men, whose generous hearts are
 beating high,
 We who are old and about to die Salute you; hail you; take your hands in
 ours,
 And crown you with our welcome as
 with flowers.
 The reader will catch the difference be- tween real and sham poetry at once, and he will acknowledge, of course, that Pro-
The age-herald., 1901-09-01
NCow NOM the 0vusts
 A44cct the 5axmevs!
BY JUSTIN GREY.

a mailing arrangement. It is, on the con- trary. a battle to keep the business they have. their own home market, either by the method we have taught them, high protective tariff on our manufactured goods, or by the imposition of such duties on our agricultural produce that we shall be forced to lower our tariff on their are pushed to the wall by the American manufacturing barons, 1t Is utterly ab- surd to suppose that the men charged with the affairs of government are so lacking in statesmanship and common sense that they cannot agree upon meas ures to save themselves from destruc- tion. The men that sway the destinies of those nations are not candidates for luna tic asylums.
 It does not seem to have occurred to the broad and comprehensive intellect of the junior senator from New York that the western farmer has very different inter est in the continued prosperity of the for eign manufacturer. If the American trust combines can succeed in closing half the factories of England and other coun- tries. where, shall he find markets for that surplus produce in the transportation of which the Vanderbilt roads earn their very comfortable dividends? Every factory closed in Europe will in evitably depreciate the value of the western farm, and it will bring down the price of the Vanderbilt stocks soon or later. The establish ment of ten thousand Carnegie libraries would not compensate the farmers of the United States for the closing of a thous- and factories on the European continent. It Is astonishing that there are statesmen so mentally purblind as not to see these plain economic facts. No one has a deeper interest in putting trust-made goods on the free list than have the agriculturist and the railroad investor
The age-herald., 1901-09-01
Better News From the corn eeIt.

From the Chicago Tribune.
 It seldom happens that calamity Is as bad as 1t seems at first sight, and the latest reports from the corn states indi- cate that the general rule holds good win relation to the recent drouth As usual, the worst news came first. Since the dry spell was broken conditions have been improving everywhere throughout the cereal belt
 The crop estimates were at their lowest when data for the the last government report was collected. Much of these came from districts which had at the time received little or no benefit from the rainfall. Later inquiries made by the Cincinnati Price Current and the DroV- CTS Journal of this city make 1t clear that the corn crop will be larger than an- ticpated by the statisticians of the Ag- ricultural Department. The fall in the price of the commodity is sufficient proof that dependence Is placed upon the later estimates by members of the board of trade.
 The present estimates range from 1.400,- 0OO,00O to 1850, ,OoO,O00 bushels. The latter figure is reached by. those who in the first place calculate upon a decided im- provement in the condition of the fields over the first reports, and, in the second place, upon the fact, not generally un- derstood, that the acreage planted in corn this year exceeded that of last year from 10 to 25 per cent. The latter fact constitutes a decidedly important factor in the situation.
 Aside from the reports collected by statisticians, we have assurances from the farmers themselves that the corn prospects are much brighter than they were two aweeks ago. There have been refreshing rains throughout the entire West, and in sections where the crop was not wholly destroyed the stalks have taken on renewed life and vigor, and the yield promises to exceed greatly the much-talked-of half crop"
 Invigorating and refresh ing-MOerlein Beer.
The age-herald., 1901-09-01
rack where they are not likely to be dis

crack where they are not likely to be dis turbed.
 Infestation, however, is not likely to oc- cur if the (bare) floors can be frequently and thoroughly swept. When an outbreak of fleas comes, however, the easiest rem edy to apply is a free sprinkling of phre> thrum powder in the infested rooms. This failing, benzine may be tried, a thorough spraying of carpets and floors being un- dertaken, with the exercise of due pre- caution in seing that no lights or fires are In the house at the time of the applica- ton, or for some hours afterward. Ff- nally, if the plague is not thus abated. all floor coverings must be removed and the floors washed with hot soapsuds.
The age-herald., 1901-09-01
essor Triggs has a perfect right to his

lessor Tr1ggs has perfect right to his opinion.
 But the expression of that opinion in violently exaggerated terms before a class in literature is another story. A decent sense of proportion is to be ex- pected and when we remember that Iongfellow has been one of the most popular of poets wherever the English language is spoken; that he had fine command of all the best literature in the world and was an excellent translator, that he had the advantage of education and travel and of the most desirable as- sociations what can be said of the att tempt to convey the notion that he was a contemptible, narrow-ninded, drive ling provincial? If he was not the great est of poets he certainly should not be given such false rating as this before an impressonable class at college.
 Professor Triggs ought to moderate his methods and keep somewhere near the truth or take an indefinable leave of ab- sence from the University of Chicago. It Is evident that he has been too much | f the sun this summer.
The age-herald., 1901-09-01
SPECIAL PRICES.

64-inch fast color Turkey RedO0o Table Damask special at. .... O%C
 64-inch big red and white checked Iable DamasA, fast color, AOo special at... ......... IOo
 25 large size Lunch Cloth, nicely nemstitched, drawn work bor- OOa der, special a.... ............ OCC
 60-inch German Table Linen, with red border, special Ono aI... ... ........ ... OOO
 Three yards long hemstitched Table Cloths, extra heavy German 2 pO Linen, very special at... ... .O.UC
 sx1O fringed Table Covers, I AO white with red border, at. .... lsfO ble Cloths, fun bleaehed; some 3H, 8 and 21a yards long, at $e.s8, 4 co $780,. $6.98 and. ........... Foo
 New lot novelties in fringed Nap kins, 9Sc, 75c, CSC, 49, all the O0o way down to. .......... <CC
 Jew lot, novelty checked Linen for pillow tops, etc, IS to 24 inches wide: special at 200, 15c 1O1o and... AN~2O
 See new novelties in fine Damask Towels, hemstitched, drawn work bor- ger, tied fringed, $1.00 down OT1o to-. ... =. ... =. ......... ~S2C
 New lot of Irish Linen; we have marked the prices very special QOa TOT this sale, BOG down to-. ..... C~C
 New Towels, five cases go on sale Monday at 25c down I1o
 PRICES REMARKABLE. SEE THEM.
The age-herald., 1901-09-01
Special Sale of New
 Skirts. If You Can't Come Monday Come Tuesday.


 A new line of Rainy-day Skirts, grand st n .Ss quality; y, worth .3 sS; we 4.9S
 Very fine Venetian Cloth Skirts, tucked fiounce, elegantly made up, lined with Ami Silk, worth all Y 40 of $10.00; special sale price. .fO
 very fine black clotn Dress Skirts, satin fold trimmed flounce, S co at. ... ...... ....... .OsOO
 Black Cloth, stitched flounce, 4 40 worth $S; sale price. f.fC
 Very fine Venetian, Cheviots and Pebble weave Skirts, all made up in the very best style. To see them you would think them $20.00 garments. special Sale Price on these ID 00 oniy.. ... ..s .... ..........A OsOO
The age-herald., 1901-09-01
Bed Spreads.

Large size Bed Spreads, R1o hemmed ready for use... .....Os Extra size Bed Spreads 1Ro
 200 Bed Spreads, full 11-4 10 size, worth $2, at. ............
 $4 real Marseilles Spreads 9 10 to be sold for.... ... .......
 $2.5O colored Spreads in blue and white, red and white, pink I 40 and white, to be sold at...
 $2.5O large size fringed Bed I 40 spreads to be sold at. A'AO
The age-herald., 1901-09-01
White FIdnn6IS.

You can buy some more of our easy wearing don't scratch and don't sting flannel at these small prices:
 White Domet Flannel, 10o per yard. .. ... .... .... l.-.... AOC
 White Domet Flannel, so
 White Flannel, special 1Qo sale for, yard... -. =. .-.... lOO
 White Flannel, soft, 70 per OEo cent wool, yard.,.. ... .......- %OC
 White Flannel, grand qual- OOo ity for. .. =. ... ........... EOO
 All wool White Flannel, IOo beautiful quality, yard. .....-. 1OC
 Extra fine White Flannel, 7-8 yard wide, all wool, prettiest qual- kOo ity in the market, for. ........ OCC