davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17
RRNOKI.YN
at IDT Is
Totals 81 ) 70 - p :
sRaffcd for Mummy in ninth
81 Louis
Brooklyn

Ir'oklNn ------.--o - - - II" y %
Earned runs-St. Louis 4 Brooklyn. /. Two hits
- Dahen. Three hts-Ahearn
Hartman Sacrifice hits-Keeler sheckard. Kttson
Double plays-Dahlen McCrcery. stolen hase-IrWin
Wild pitch-Murphy. Base on halls-on murphy /.
Struck By Murphy /: by Kitsun l. Left bases
st. Louis. .: brooklyn. 8. Time-I:3s Umpires-
nd
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17
BASEBALL.
NEWYORK WINS THE OPENING GAME
AT CINCINNATI FAST PLAY
FROM THE START
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
TIONAL LEAGUE

NeV-York. ) Cincinnati Pittsburg g. Philadelphia.
Brooklyn 9; ST. Louis. > Chicago >; Boston. o.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17
COLONIAL GIRL CAUSES SENSATION

St Louis, May 1s.-Scorpio, with Domnick in the
saddle, the fve-furlong sprint at the Fair
Grounds to-day in impressive style by head, from
Ogle Colonial Girl furnished the sensation of the
day by coming from the ruck and snatching the
fourth from Helen Print. Bell went 10 sleep
on Salinda in the sixth race and was beaten
neck by Eda Riley. Weather clear. track fast.
Summary:
First and half furiongsl-Stand Pat lo4
(Ciormley, 10 3. won; Budweiser 102 tBeauchHmP.
o ! Boots, iO2 CWrghU. % to !. third
O:55A4 Claude Fancy Model. Samie Mac Caeana.
late Bell I.uckett Mindora also
Second selling: mile and seventy Yards
Kenoya Dominica, /, won: Ida Penzance -
tHegersoni l. second; Josie F, 81 nIarl1. 10 !.
third. Time, 1:464. Warner. Saragamp Dahenburs'
Alice Holland and Eleven Bells also
Third (steeplechase; selling; about and
niesD-Eva Moe 137 q. Gormley). Gen
l32 Dupee) 10 second Torreon 149 'Zeno)
disqualified fouling Harve g. and Chancery fell.
Fourth furlongsD-Colonial Girl. I05 Good
year, Z. won. Helen Print, 1O4 It Walsh TO /,
second King DAILY. lO5 20 NeilD third Time.
I14%. Marie Bell. Hopedale. Roma, Hanault Louis
Wagner also
Fifth (nve furlongs)-Scorpio III oDominclO
.. won Ogle. 100 CDugan) IL TO J. second Okla. %
GIoudenD. third. Time l:0154 Militant. Hunting.
GalIantrie, Free Coinage and Sharp Bird also
Sixth (selling; mile and yardsb-Eda
Riley 1OS Heauchamp), 2 Salnda, lO3 (BclD.
II second: Edgardo. 1O5 fDominck). !. third.
Time l:43 Lehare Menace. Monos and Macon also
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17

The fine work of Henry f. Chappery OF Little
Falls n j.. far this is placing him well
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17

toward the front in the amateur line on last Sun
day, the Naisburg track he won the five mile
and half mile handicaps for amateurs.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17
THE RECORDS.

New-York a Cincinnati Boston at Chicago
Brooklyn at 81. Louis. Philadelphia at Pttsburg.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-17

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-27

Dr.. David Kennedy = Salt Rheum Cream cr,re,
Old Sores. Skin and ScrotuiouA Diseases. 80
All druggists sell Dr.. David Ken.
nedy's Fayorite Remedy in the NEW
90 GENT SIZE aud the regular 800
size.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-27
NURSE WEEDS MILLIONS.
Mrs. II. p. Smith to Have Honeymoon
Cruise In Mediterranean.

Mrs. H. p. Smith TO Have Honeymoon
Cruise In Mediterranean.
POttsville, Pa, Dec. 26.-While Miss
Caroline G. Pritchard Of Pottsville, a
trained nurse. was caring for mem.
Der of the Vanderbilt family at Oak
land farm. near Newport, r. l., she
met Harry z. Smith, millionaire of
Boston. That first meeting has just re-
suited in their marriage
The ceremony was performed here
by Rev. DIR. James T. Satchell at the
home Of the brides father, ex-Chief Of
Police d. G. Pritchard. Miss Ena
Stitcher was bridesmaid, and L. l..
Pritchard, brother Of the bride, was
best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith have left town
on an extended tour Of Europe. Mr..
Smith is a member of the New York
Yacht club and the Eastern Yacht
club. With mis- bride he will later
cruise In the Mediterranean on bis
schooner yacht Adrienne.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-27
REAR END COLLISION.
4 Pennsylvania aAmited PlOws
= Through Accom- m OIL n ton Train.

1 Through Accom- IN citation Train.
Pittsburg, Dec. 2G.-The. PeDpsylva
mia limited. running almost an hour
late, crashed into the rear end of the
Lee4sdale accommodation at Quaker
Valley station. The big engine OF the
limited plowed into the rear car, the
smoker, like a knife through paper, and
the little car was pushed through the
one ahead of it. making the two cars
the lepgth of one.
The crash was heard for "a mile. and
the lin1ited, running at the rate of nifty
five miles an hour. carried the train
from Quaker Valley to Edgeworth,
distanceyof almost half a mile, before 1t
could BE- sstopped. Many were injured
some of them fatally.
Among the injured are: Charles Hop
kins Of l.eetsdale, left arm mangled
and cut off, left leg broken and left eye
gouged out .will die John d. Carson OF
Sewickley. hose broken. badly cut ana
bruised all oyer. serious: John Strifzey'
er of Newcastle, both legs fractured
and the right leg broken.
Many other passengers were cut ana
bruised.
The limited was found to be un1n-
iu,pd except the front of the engine
which was disabled
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-27
WORTH ITS WEIGHTnIR COLE
Farmers AID DAIRyNtn

The Peoples Cream Separator manu-.
stactured, ~ the Peoples Supply, Co. q
Kansas City, No. is, a new and wonder.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-27
~EALTH, STRENGTH AND vIcoR FOR MEN.

How any manmav quickly cure him.
self after years Of suffering from seq
ual weakness, lost vitality, night los
SEES, variooocele, etc., and enlarge
small, weak organs to full size and
vigor. Simply send your name and
address to Or. Knapp Medical Co.,
2095 Hull Bldg.l Detroit, Mich., and
they will gladly send the free receipt
with full directions so that any man
may easily cure himself at home.
This is certainly Almost generous offer
and the following extracts taken from
their daily mail show what men think
Of their generosity.
"Dear Sirs:-Plesse accept my SIN.
cere thanks for yours of recent date.
I have given your treatment thor.
ough test and the benefit has been ex
traordinary. 1t has'eompletely braced
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-27
MILES is PROBING.
More C~~ea of Alleged Cruelty In the
Philippines.


Philippines.
| Manila Dec. 26Several official in
quilies into charges Of cruelty to ma
tives by soldiers are at present progress
ing throughout the islands.
When General Miles was at Lipa, in
the province of Batangas, Luzon, Ger
tain natives laid charges before him
that during the campaign of reconcen
tration American soldiers had commit
ted acts of cruelty and violence. Gen
elal Miles referred the matter to Gen.
eral Davis. and the latter detailed Colo.
mel Morris {. Foote of the Twenty
eighth infantry to investigate. Colonel
Foote found the charge of violence to
Oe untrue, but it is believed he found
in some cases that the water cure had
been administered. His report will be
sent to Washington.
While General Miles was in the is
lands Major George X. Hunter of the
/ Fifteenth cavalry repeated to him GER
tain charges which had been brought
against Captain Robert L. Howe of
the Sixth cavalry when in command at
'Laoag. north Ilocos, Luzon, in 1900.
Major Hunter said that native officials
of Laoag had whipped certain prison
,ers. two of whom died from the effects
,0f this treatment. At the time of this
alleged occurrence Major Hunter was
serving at Laoag. He reported the mat
ter to Governor Taft, who informed
General Macarthur. Captain Howe
denied the charges. An investigation
was ordered, and the bodies of the two
prisoners who died were exhumed. In
their report the investigators held, Cap
tain Howze to be blameless. General
Miles brought Major Hunter to the
north Of Luzon and landed him at
Laoag before leaving the islands for
China. At present Major Hunter is in
Manila. He says characterization into
the charges against Captain Howe has
not yet been completed.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-27

f0oBnaus and .Englishnsea In -
Guayra DeploSe Blockade.
La Guayra, Dec. 26.-.The blockad(
tangle here Is growing decidedly worse
Apparently there Ia no Thorough under
standing between the allied command
ers. New questions and new compiled.
tons crop up as soon as decisions are
made.
Thus far the only effect has been to
cause slight loss to the government
and tremendous loss to the mer.
chants. 1t is also worthy Of note that
the heaviest loss falls upon the repre-
sentatives Of the blOckading nations.
Outside the harbor is the American
steamer Caracas. She has more than
5000 packages aboard still undis-
charged.
There was some misundersta nding re.
garding the Caracas, as she transferred
part Of her cargo to the British steam
ship Yucatan while at the port Of Cura-
Gao, and the Yucatan was not permitted
to enter the harbOr.
The Dutch liner Prins Willem has ar.
rived from New York, but kept outside.
A wish was signified to take on passen.
gers, but the Venezuelan authorities re-
fused to permit this to be done unless
the harbor dues were paid.
Undoubtedly the greatest losers are
the German and English merchants,
many.o Of whom deplore the acts of their
governments. They say that they are
willing to take their chances of losing
By the failure to pay debts.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-27

me up. l am just as vigorous as when
. hoy and you cannot realize how hap
pyI am"
dear SirS:-Your method worked
beautifully. Results were exactly
what l needed. Strength and vigor
have completely returned and enlarge.
ment Is entirely satisfactory"
"Dear Sirs: Yours was received
and had no trouble in making use
Of the receipt as directed, and can truth
fully say it is q boon to weak men.
am greatly i'm proved In size, strength
and vigor."
All correspondence is strictly conf
Dental, mailed In plain, sealed envel-
ope The receipt is free for the ask
ing and they want every man to have
It.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-27
CHARGED with Mail Frauu.

Chicago. Dec. 2G.-William Baer Ew-
the STANDARD Oil Promotion and III
vestm"nt company" has been arrested
by lostottice inspectors. He is charged
with having used the mails for pur-
poses Of fraud. Many persons in vari-
Gus parts Of the country are said to
have invested money in the shares of
the oil concern under representations
that 1t had "A subscribed capital Of 49,.
100000 ,.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-27
Paris and the blockade.

Paris, Dec. 26.The only official at
tention thus far given here to the Ven
ezuelan blockade Is an announcement
of the postottice department that mail
boats leaving Bordeaux and Marseilles
will cease to touch at La Guayra, Por.
to Cabello and Carupano and that all
correspondence for Venezuela will be
carried to Fort de France, Martinique,
pending the blockade.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-27
AGAIN Dig In MRS. Wilson's Bed,

Again Dig Up Mrs.. Wilson's Body.
Willimantic. Conn, Dec. 26.-For the
third time the body of Mrs. Julia VIII
son Of Ashford. on account Of whose
death her son, George Wilson, and Mrs.
Leila Manson are held In Brooklyn
iail by order Of the coroner. has been
exhumed in order to permit certain or
CANS to be removed for examination.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-27

full invention that saves
time. labor and money.
It does the work equally
as well, if not better
than. one that costs $50.
to 800. The Peoples
Cream Separator can be
bought for a very small
price, considering < the
value you obtain. It re.
quires no engine. 20
extra; machinery The
Peoples Cream Separa.
Observation-Disclosures
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-27

Our Liberian Minister to Resign.
Washington, Dec. 26.-The state Dc.
partment has granted leave Of alb
sence to J. r. A. Grassland. United
States minister to Liberia. II 10 IN.
derstood that upon his arrival in the
United States he will BE- allowed to re.
dgn.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-27
Rheumatism and
Liver Complaint
SUCCESSFULLY CURED By
DR.. DAVID kENNEDY'S
FavoPIfe RelnedQ.

Mrs. S. c. Abel, Of Roberts Avenue
Syracuse, N. ", says: "For a number oil
years ! have been troubled with Live,
Complaint and Rheumatlsm. Z be-
came % III ! could scarcely walk
across the floor. One of our home
physicians informed me that had Hear
Trouble also, and began treating me TO,
that. His treatment did no good. One
day read of Or. kennedy's Favorite
Remedy, which began taking and i'm
proved greatly. l have now taken siz
bottles, and was never so we'll in my life.
| can say nothing but kind words for Dr..
David kennedy's Favorlte Remedy,
to which ! owe so much. ! know Of
another case in which Favorite Rem.
edy restored to health q friend,
who was thought incurable."
DIR. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
is a never failing specific in diseases O,
the skin and blood. 1t restores the dis
ordered liver to healthy condition anc
corrects constipation. 1t is a certain
cure for the diseases peculiar to women.
1t cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Erysipe.
las. Nervousness, Loss of Sleep, or that
Worn Out Feeling. In cases Of Rheu.
matism, Dyspepsia, Bright's Disease,
Gravel, Diabetes and Bladder Troubles
it has cured where all else failed.
If you are not already convinced thai
Favorite Remedy is the medicine yor
need you may have a trial bottle SEM
you by mail absolutely free. by sending
your address to the DR.. David Kennedy
Corporation, Rondout. N. Y, and men
tioning this paper.
DR.. David Kennedy Favorite Remedy
IS for sale by all druggists, at 81 90 bot
tie, or 6 bottles for $5.00-less than ON
cent dose.
Dr.. David Kennedy . ealt Rheum Cream cure,
Nd Sores. Skin and ScrotuiouA Diseases. 90
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-12-27

.s;si~ .!sHASsHn s sARoneest mos
Every Farmer and Daisyman shoald
have one. Wate me a, postal card ~
letter ors send me word. end viii ,cal.
-Asds show sou th-- Seaatatnr.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-02-21
Soft Food for the Hen..

Do not forget to give the hens a
feed of soft food at least once
a day. From our observation
we judge this admonition should
be often repeated. In spite of
the fact that this practice is known
to save the lives of goodly percentage
of the flock every year where it is
practiced, it is so much easier to feed
corn than to go to the trouble of mix
ing up this feed every night that, on
thousands of farms, the hens soon get
to expecting just corn three times a
day. Yet the owners should remem-
ber that it means some dead fowls in
the spring when digestive systems of
the fowls will have been exhausted by
the constant tax of grinding grain
Farmers Review.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-02-21
s4taa-,-. .--.-1r-s~~sssvs..ssFtsSfsSsGl
Fl ;;iII,SI,ii;5''1||jg:,yIl!.Ily!1ll!|!.Ss3Sa!.s
GR!|M!>,rsd d:lSlllHEl1S
FACTS ABOUT GAPES.
Danger from Infection and
Some Reliable Cures.

The cape worm that natures in the
windpipe of the chick, causing the
disease, is developed from parasite,
and like other germ diseases is easier
prevented than cured; and can be
prevented if the chick is not permit
ted to come in contact with the para
site. Now there are three ways to
prevent this danger of infection.
First is to hatch your chickens very
early, so they will be feathered before
the ground gets warm enough TO in
cubate the cape worm microbe. The
second way is, keep your chicks where
it is perfectly dry all the time, as it
takes moisture as well as warmth to
develop the parasite. AS you cannot
raise chicks without warmth, says the
writer in National Stockman, you
must prevent moisture, or you surely
will have gapes if your yards are in
tested. The third, and better way, is
to raise your chicks each year in
new place. suggest a rotation as fol-
lows: Begin on the east side of your
orchard, next year move your coops
and brooders to the west side, the
third year move to the south, and the
fourth year to the north side. BY that
time the east side will be purified, so
there will not be much danger, and
you can continue this rotation with
perfect safety. To cure gapes in the
first stages of the disease, just as soon
as you can hear the first sniffle, slack
a lump of lime sufficient to make a
pint when powdered, mix with it
teaspoonful of carbolic acid, put the
mixture in q 25-pound flour sack and
shake, drop chick in sack immediate
ly, and let remain just as long as pos
sible without suffocating, which it
will do in short time if you do not
give fresh air. Repeat once or twice
until the chick sneezes up the cape
worms. The chick inhaling the car
bolated lime dust will loosen the
worms so it can sneeze them out il
you use the remedy while the chick
is strong enough to Stand the treat
mcnt. But if you neglect the chick un-
til it becomes weak, and the windpipe
is filled with the worms, you will have
to remove them; and the best way to
do it is to take n feather and strip il
except about one inch of the tip;
make a five per cent. solution of car
bolic' acid, dip tip of feather in the
solution and swab the windpipe of the
chick; you will likely kill some of
them, but as they would die or be
stunted so they would be worthless
if you do not treat them, it will, per-
haps, pay you if your time is not too
valuable.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-02-21

tWIASHlNGTON was the champion
AWE of athletic games, and the power
&MAl of his hand and arm was dis
played in several honorable Instances.
He flung a stone across the Rappahan-
mock, and in 1772, when he was 40 years
of age, he could pitch an iron bar fur
ther than any man of his time. The
story of his throwing a silver dollar
across the Potomac lacks actual con-
frmation, and it must have surely been
feat of later years, as the silver do!-
lar was less common then than now.
1t might have been Spanish or MeXi-
can dollar. The explanation that a
dollar went further in those days than
these is almost a 5 old as the story.
Among the amusing stories of our
6rst president told in minor history
and in legendary lore are those which
endow him with miraculous powers of
endurance, giants stature and hands
Of such size that none other ever
equaled him, they being of gigantic
% dimensions. A pretty story of his first
wooing, at the early age of II, writes
NJ. L. Rayne, in the Chicago Times-Her-
aid, introduces his hand with drama tic
effect.
The time was the year of grace 177s,
and the place was Mount Vernon, a
beautiful romantic site in Fairfax
county, Virginia, on the right bank of
the Potomac, and within Is miles of
Washington, d. c., as it now stands.
There wnS thnt small bpC IN,
roundabout and knickerbockers saw a
gay cavalier eXercisinga pair of saddle
horses, while he talked in the sylvan
solitude, believing himself alone.
"Wi.l you ride with me, Miss Mary?
Miss Mary, will you ride with me? May
have the honor of your company for
ride this afternoon? Sweet Mistress
Mary, will you accept me for your gall
liant to ride at your stirrup. Peace,
Queen Bess, or III larrup you with the
whip! Whoa, jade! Sweet Mistress
Mary, am George Washington, at
your command"
The small boy of that day was nc i'm
provement on his prototype of this.
He answered in flutelike voice with
mocking cadence:
"Marry now, sweet Mistress Mary,
may l ride with you, or will you ride
with me, or go alone a I your own sweet
will? Ha! Ha! Hot"
The youngster laughed wiclkedly at
the discontinue of the youthful
equestrian, who could not leave his
horses to administer punishment, but
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-02-21

VI two exquisite representations Of
the Empire period, the one pictured is
the simpler. The outer yelling to this
is of fine back net, embroidered in
long, graceful lines of black velvet
leaves, this falling upon transparency
of silver tissue, which reveals glimmer-
ings of soft pink foundation. The
tiny bolero is in puckered silk, in three
shades of pink, discreetly relieved by
touches of Black, while full fri,ls of fine
black lace over pink form dropping
sleeves.
lhe other Empire model almost de-
mes description, so detailed is it. But
broadly is that composed of yellow
point de Venise, falling over an under
dress of white mousseline de sole, and
the lace is trimmed with narrow lines
of Russia sable, stitched on to take the
movement of baskets, he'd up by
large Louis bows of silver tissue rib
bon, cabochons of emeraids and chains
of diamonds. RECALLS the only word to
fifty describe so much magnificence.
Then there comes-a teagown of rose
satin souple, with an Empire overdress
of fine ecru lace, falling from n little
bolero of chiffon roses, with soupcons
of violet de Parme. The sleeves are
especially pretty, arranged after the
manner of the erstwhile angel shape,
but with the fullness caught close to
the arm just below the shoulder.
One evidencing the greatest charm
and originality, more perhaps by rea-
son of coloring than aught else, is OF
mousseline de sole in an exceptionally
delicate shade of reseda. Trimmed up
the front, and in the form of collar
about the shoulders, with cream Alen-
con lace, bordered by most effective
trimming created by tiny silk and chif-
fon flowers. And all this is mounted
over pa,est pink, while my eye was inn
mediately caught and retained by two
lines of narrow black ribbon velvet
that came from either side seam of the
bodice, and were tied in front, the ends
weighted by silver tassels.
Paris is undoubtedly directly respon-
sible for the extravagant love of bau-
bles, craze that runs the whole
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-02-21
Washington As An Athlete
COULD PITCH AN IRON BAR FARTHER THAN ANY OTHER
OF TIME.

as he was the small brother of "Sweet
Mary Gerrish" he accepted the bribe
of an English deerhound to inform his
sister that George Washington had
come with fine horse and side saddle
to ask her to ride.
At that period George was II years
old, and on this memorable ride the ia
ther of our country proposed after this
fashion:
Look at the hand, Miss Mary. 1t is
yours!"
Miss Mary, who was several years
older than her lcvesick swain, gave a
merry laugh.
"Why, what in the world would do
with that hand, Master Washington? ?
l have two hands of my owni"
When he made his meaning clearer
she informed him gently that she was
already engaged to that Maj. Tren-
holm who afterward was arrested as
traitor, pardoned by Gen. Washing
ton and sent back to England in a
sloop-ofwar. Washington did this at
the solicitation of that "sweet Mistress
Mary" and the mammoth hand she had
refused and ridiculed received her
parting kiss as a benediction when she
thanked him and bade him farewell to
follow her husband to his own coun-
try.
When Lafayette visited Mount Ver-
non for the last time he said to Mr..
Custis, the stepson of Washington,
while recalling former visit:
"You were then holding by single
finger of the good generals remark
able hand, which was all that you could
do, my dear sir, at that time"
We are told of that wonderful hand
that if cast of it could have been pre-
served to be exhibited in these DAYS
of physical degeneracy it would be said
to belong to being of fabulous age.
His unusual size was not, however, a
distinction of the age in which he lived
but, taken together with his breadth
of vision, his qualities as leader and
his executive ability, it made him in all
requirements great man. Napoleon
i. was pygmy when compared to
Washington, but he greatly admired
the man who could so successfully ad-
minister national affairs through a ter
rible crisis to safe conclusion, and as
he lamented his own small stature did
he in proportion admire Wa shington's.
Whenever he met one of our country
men abroad he was certain to ask:
How is the greatest American, Wash
ington?"