davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-18

In connection with the propagation Of
sweet potatoes In South Louisiana a
most destructive insect has made its
appearance. IL is an introduced spe-J
cies. coming 10 us from more southern
countries. in seed potatoes liz is here
10 stay. and while little can De done to
check its ravages in the sections OF the
State Il now infestS. the greatest care
should De- exercised in preventing its
spread. From a study OF its habits
il is not fora that flies. and is only
transferred from place TO place ia the
seed roots OF this plant. Those inter
ested in sweet potato culture in Louis
lana and there seems 10 be n great
future for the grass growing and large
yielding varieties as food FOR stock.
should use every means 10 prevent the
introduction OF infested seed upon their
places. The seed OF All tenants should
Dee purchased or ordered 10y responsible
persons ana those thoroughly acQuaint-
ed with the danger OF insect infec-
ton
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-18
HAD THE BUTTON sEwED ON.
Mothers solioitude over a Missing
Attachment 70 Her Sons Vest

Attachment 70 Her Sons Vest
Al o O'Clock In the morning II the
wedding day in a town up York state
q pcstohce messenger rang the door
ben at the home OF the bride-clect
and handed special delivery letter
20 the servant who sponCef.
L was addressed 90 the best man.
who had come 500 miles TO second
bis best friend in the ceremony. and
was. with several others the guess
Of the brides parents.
The best man was still asleep. bat
he was promptly awakened. on the
supposition that the letter must con-
tain something OF Importance Il did.
indeed Rubbing his eyes in an ef-
fort 10 understand he tore open the
envelope and vas astonished 10 find
a sheet OF letter paper. with a large
needle OF the sort men always choose
when emergency compels them TO
sew. thrust through It. mad a foot ~
double black thread trailing in a loose
tangle down the page.
The best man thought IL was a joAe.
but he couldn't see Il. and he was
about 10 become resentful when. up
on turning the sheet over. he found
this hastily written note.
Dear Mother says there
IS a button OF your dress coat. IL
Is ia your righthand vest pocket. Sew
IL on"
Crawling out q bed the best man
examined his coat and laughed 70 see
that the situation had been accurate
~ described III the letter.
Just like mot5cr" ne said "ITl
wager she lost a whole nights sleep
thinking about that COMPOUNDED but
/ ton"
Later In the day four bridesmaids
I eleeiully assisted In making the re
pairs. and this telegram went - moth
er.
Button sewed on. Don't worry"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-18
HORSE STEALING 4 LOST ART
Deesdenee Of a Crime That Was Com
mon In Illinois.

mon In Illinois.
Horse stealing has become almost
lost art in Illinois" said q So rim.
Twenty-Five years ago the crime vas
one OF the most common. but 10 g-ai-
ualy became unpopular on account
OF the measures taken 90 suppress IT,
in the first place the sher.fs OF
tho different counties formed an assoc
citation. held meetings. AID made plans
20 act in harmony. Farmers and stock
dealers organized anti-horse-thief assO-
Citations. and dealers In horses became
more cautious IN their purchases.
AS soon as a horse was stolen the
members OF The association in the
neighoorhood started in pursuit Of the
thief. and. there being SO many q
them. every road cartway and bypath
was followed. and IL was O smart chief
who escaped them. III the meantime
the sheriff o. the county having been
notified. sent out kilograms and postal
cards 90 brother sheriGs chiefs OF po-
lice and village and township con-
stables. and the description % tic
stolen horse was soon in the hands %
So many watchful people that il was
almost certain Co Dee seen and recov-
cred.
Sometime Tho pursuing parties -
turned with the horse. but without the
,nief. and then dark rumors spread
abroad as Co tho Fate Of the criminal
Stories OF grave ia a lonely creeA
bottom or 90 a body found floating n
tho river became current and thus 2
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-18
Cnltixatinx Cotton Flat.

In l9Ol the shortage OF the cotton
crop. as well as OF the corn crop. was
due TO drouth This occurred early In
the season. AT time when the corn
needed the moisture most 90 iii out
the ears. and when the cotton was
making its first bolls. IL continued
long enough 20 ruin the corn and short
en- the cotton crop ar least thirty per
cent. This year again in many parts
of the country both these crops have
suffered severely. IL is evident that
drouth is one OF the main factors in
shortening our corn and cotton crops
If not the principal one. IL is therefore
an important question 10 solve whether
there is aD' way 90 avert the great
losses likely 90 Doe caused every year
by drouth
The experience Of farmers in raising
other crops i'm an parts OF the country
shows very conciusivcly that to a large
extent the cvI effect OF drouth may
be avertcd. IL is principally matter
OF cultivation. the method OF cultiva-
ton and frequency OF IT, All through
I the "corn belt" where the bulk % our
national corn crop is raised. the ridge
row system OF raising corn has been
/ abandoned years ago. They never put
I a turn plow into the ground after the
/ land has been first broken uQ. The
cultivation is always level. 10 is done
/ with two-lorse cuitivator. which
works both sides 90 row. ON every
/ trim through the field. and ;he soil IS
/ not only made fine. huJ Is Kept level.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-18
ninor nentlon.

Many ludicrous mistakes are made
by foreigners in grasping the meaning
OF some Of our common English ex-
pressions. A young German attending
the California State University. trans
lated. The spirit is willing. but the
flesh is weak" into The ghost is will
ling. but the meat Is not able.' And
a Filipino youth fairly set the class
in an uproar by the statement that
out OF sight. out Of mind" meant
The invisible Is insane"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-18
Improv~d Land with sweet clover.


As a plant for green manuring Pro-
fessor :. ". Tracey. formerly OF the
Mississippi Experiment station. SAYS OF
81 in Farmers Bulletin I : OF the United
States Department OF Agriculture. As
n restorative crop for yellow loan and
white lime lands this plant has no su-
per.or. and FOR black prairie soils it
has no equal The roots are very long.
penetrating the soil Co a depth OF three
or four feet: are quite large. and 10y
their decay NJ the end Of the second
year leave the soil wi innumerahle
minute holes which acc as drains and
loosen the soil. so that the roots o.
other crops can 20 deeper and ind
abundant supplies o. food and bear
drouth better"
The appearance OF sweet clover is
signal that the soil is out of condition.
I;s mission seems o. OH. 90 occupy the
waste places and neglected. spots of ;he
earth and 81 prerare them FOR the
growth 81 other plants.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-18
Lille Th,ncs.

There Is talk al BarneGat, y. J., Of
embarking in the silk raising business
on large scale. the example being set
b. John Charlie. a Syrian shoemaker.
who imported silk worm eggs from
his old home. In colonial days there
were efforts 10 establish silk culture
In New Jersey. Again before the war
there was a silk worm craze over
SJuth Jersey, and sporadic instances
crop out now and then. The Patter-
son silk manufacturers and others In
that business are incredulous over the
subject
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-18

Apropos Of the statement that an
orchard Of pecans VIII begin TO bear
in six years Farm and Ranch has
said: This has not been our expert
ence. From infancy 10 the present day
the writer has been familiar with the
pecan, both wild and cultivated. and
has been led thereby 10 believe that
pecan trees will begin TO bear at about
ten years. and at the age Of fifteen
years VIII not bear IN any case 10 ex-
coed one bushel and TO produce ton
bushels the tree must be about twenty
eight inches through. with spread
OF fully forty feet. and be from fifty
10 100 years old. And yet a pecan
orchard is a very profitable possession.
but those who expect fortune annu-
ally from trees ten years old VIII be
disappointed.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-18
SOUTHERN :: FARM :. NOTES.
d-p0.u-
TOPICS srocxxsx o Truck

silage is useful 10 the farmer. no mat.
ter what kind OF a cattle he is feed.
ing.-S. +. Barnes. Dairy Department.
University OF Tennessee.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-18

The average woman doesn't care
any more for the privilege OF voting
than tho average man does for the
privilege OF putting baby to sleep
Chicago News.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-18

Engi3hmen Born at Sea.
On an average 700 British subjects
are yearly born az sea.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-18
ON A DARK SUBJECT
Or. cHAPNaNS SUNDAY SERMON.
Noted PsStor-E~sngeiist Treats On
she >uhi-ct Of the Devil In Novel
Tanner

NFw YORK CITY following -eads- /
be and helpful sermon = ~ the Rev tfr- |
Ceiist IN the countrN ana one O. ne fnssSt
populSr pulpit orators o. Ncw norA- IL
n entitled Inc Devil and wss 1reacnco /
tror0 the text And the Lorc saio UNTO
csfan- " hencS CONES, thoc mn -. 49,.
49, Srel ne 80 So ssie ~ rle-l e''.e -.
sno 70 n me SaT-h ana IRON NS'N-ns ~
~ 60 /" - 80 a. - " -
thus - q tcroi-aen snc,ect- NC eSner
siN ss.-AS q n-ln " Nc - nc >No-et' 81 ~
SetN'Nt ~ltR s'l..'- nv -. 4. = ~.
s -. o'' W.. 49, .-' 49, .,-.,,
t-ei-t'>.t t"ltl'.-' sly -.-'N 81
*NI'r.,n' WEI -in VAC = US
CT e-Ie> ano Nle p
49,. ~.
49, $3.50. ~. 80
- N- o-t PIG $50 t. I
me aie W. - &
- ~ .
-, ~,
-r .r. -. .f...--
= 80 - - ,-..-i 49, Fl .h-.rs -
:, -- $3.50. $4,000 s----,-. ,- -..,-,-- -
--. -- -,. .--.. .-..-...-,. .---.
$1,000 - Il - -,ss 81
- 81 ----,- -. l.--s..--, 500,
-, r- - -.----.--.-.. II. ..--,-.r .-,.s 49,,
--l.--- = r--,.-,.s .t-. ~. ---~ t'--s ~
r..s- II 49, 80, ~, ~. t,-'-..rr '-s+ -b-
49, 81 - l--.-.-r ~ 81. -r---r -r --,-fs-
- .----- .---- +r--- ---, -lrr sl---7
49, -r- ,---- -te GA Is this -r--'l
49, - --rr me- .-.rs -- chem which ta.-
Zen -.- -..-- -rr rr-t CO thr s.-- --rs Cos
r. 81. ---.s- -rr -s -rr mas. g God
sh-~.s SHINE -.-tn -rrr . Cn-i-th---.s
- A. s--....----. d, tt-se -h- u, t--
Er~r tr transforms h.-rSc'f irtc on srcei
- Err. -rs- -- -er il'rie rnrn tv RS
srr--- Ara 80 ---re'- -r- >rr-- h.D-
eet s ----sf-~-re- ,rto Oh ---e. MS rSlt.
r--r- hans ~
Tire Gaze D. 1-res n b-ooks oi =
l-r.a r-r -- -rr ---s-e-t N.r'- teacher
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-10-18

t-utn- because ttcrc = no ts..a m a.'n-
N hen he sTe'Setn ne ne SIt' ,c.A e- 4
Own. ior hc Is a Har ana tne i','f, ' -
Tie IS @ tcrriac soc. arc in ihf .i.fr.>.- IS #
foir~ men ~ no of>ii' 70
-->e N1rist Iit up n't FN.Se '-.'-.>- '-' #
III.
The Rev " a. No'-head. p. y. PAS !
gwen rs li>t ct BIS names as rc-'r.t. h i
the New Testament Scriptures la-s -i-- .
IS follows
Ae7-con- ke'-c at-on 9 ~
Accr>e--- re. at.'n = i@
A-~ci cf the Abyss Rcve.at-cn G. T.
Aro.rn0 Rove aaron o. H.
-.et eaur- MAJ
l,c.rel No--nti.a-> o. l'-
ll,N'-- NJ lathe"
l'-1-o- h.yeati'n
GREAT hct llr'-'n- .,efc ai''H .- -
Easmy- NIIst.hey IS.
fsthc- cs Lie.ss.-ioan $ 49,
t'.-o ~ ai> ~ No''-.
--
N-r1crc ,Ioln 30
tFinee O. WAYS
flnlf pr IT'S o'-
trtnlc o. inf Ao'-t O. 'it -h"
sans
satan. >er7cr.t-- Conn taians ID, a-
lToos ~
-T.i or ~
Noso' ,o-s nm
~ 81 e---,-- q. --..-
.-t-' l----,'ss ~ .L -. -
-. -
- -, -
49,, - -- 81
80 "a -.--
- -.- s.-.-..-.-
-.~. II. =. s-..-.. ~
/ -4--
-, 49, ,.-... 81. 81. 81.
- 49, -
60 ~ -..-.. -t r..
4 ~ - - -'---'-
The evening world., 1902-02-06
FOGEL PROMISES
A STRONG TEAM.
GIANTS MANAGER is OUT TO
SIGN PLAYERS.
Has Two Under Contract whom
lie Thinks VIII Prove
stars.

Horace Fpzs.. OF Philadelphia me A.
sOrlato manage u the S,w YORK base
ball club = iu town. ,f;r touring Part
II the country ~ ~ oTor' 60 get t.
g-ther team that NJ. represent ..
local club .r the race this wear VI
FoEe says no fees certain hr vii b.
an.. 90 secure .-nus ~ir"
In speaking u Hls plans .5r tH" future
go IN Evening W5~I rep'rtd Mauag,
Fogel said
Il have nothing 90 d. with hasehN
politics md am not lnthp-inr myself
about strengthening ol- the pre-
ont tangle Ny business is T.
strengthen the Now York team.
ana know / can 40 .a. H. addition
James JlcKss.. whom -iEarI q.
week I has" tNu players ufi'- con.
tract Their names { cannot make nuu-
DIE 49, pr.-rrf. asf s.'N arc -. .pi go
am .rEu'l.aug ui'h several On ;
WHO vii nj Boz nicely bon uuf t'uw
Il consider 10 ksrn very good al
round player tie made splendid shoe
.1E wi'A u. Baltimore club. Hr. pId i
bI.t!uE uNrrIE, u' g.! 100 -H rl. flu
~" McGg1lfy lI'u,Hiy Hrnh. d 20
uH-" Wi.l q h1'toI ball boo morning pTH
TO-" ~. dii tH' fv..y a"uHv"r Hn'il sf,o-
N" season was over. .ul .as "aYe 4
Ills i,t-.l1Nu la ksur says that f.s o.,
I.or.'urc rIlrr v 81; avs .l.I him @ TOT H'
El1d. particularly 10 :'Iraiul MIN .U.s
80 play 'usil BALI
The evening world., 1902-02-06
BARNARD GIRLS IN
COLUMBIA TANK.
COLLEGE SENIORS WOULD
DEBAR THEM FROM 1T.
They Pas. Resolutions. hut the
Fair students Exercise Their
Privilege.

Barnard girls walked with heads cree;
to-day on Culumb.as campus, a. ths
seniors ., Columbia College held an
indignation meeting and adopted these
resolutions
whereas The swimming pool In ;a-
gymnasium mas been opened for women
students on "Wednesday evenings. and
Whereas. II IS not opened evenings
for men.
Re 1t resolved. rha, We. N" class
OF isc. college, earnestly and vigorously
prot@'. against he admission OF wom.i.
To the swimming pool or any other part
~ "a. gymnasium during the college
year
Tn girls Of Haruari held their heads
cree. to-db because. despite implied
.n.ttis .; ha1lHg b me coll... BOYS.
N'HtN %. tn'.. number used The swim
llNS tank las. night
The rwltumors were instructed by
On tF''s la.r 50. columbia students
"tr" ~ 'u3si from Inc gymna sitim
" Mo N zir's iisppr.,i th.ms-Iyrs In
~, Na''-
The evening world., 1902-02-06
YALE AT HOCKEY.
En- Team Plays Crescent 4. G..
seven To-Morrow Ntxht

Yale rni the Crescent Atnleti, club
Will eros. sticks In special match game
~ hockey at the Clermout Avenue Rink
In Brooklyn tomorrow night Owing
To the unexpected defeat OF the Cham
pion Crescent team by IN. Shor; Hills
club seven" Oy sore y. TO J on
TUESDAY night the ooys from New Haven
MI lin, ~ with som, hope 81 victory
Yale has So far the best team IN the
lntercOliigat. Hockey League and now
leads the list IN the series Of games
'or the league championship II .ll
take the 'astes' kind Of hockey 10 defeat
the students. aHI this l. well Understood
10y the Crescent team.
The evening world., 1902-02-06
BASEBALL NOTES.


''T7'- POP p-''f' ''F"sf "'aeA'
- f"fs rnl'-f'''T 'sf '7T 'hr'-
n-rnt~' % 'Ia View YORK lrAsA' o''' pau ''"'
has r-sn --l-''~' to o.ea re "" f'Tf u7'T'f'
s.f1 -an this rss Foster nr~ ''1s . 40
40 a. n. pr. .r.r,,, UlrN school ths-- rr
.-,, ,.,y,,,,sr %, ,,r... a. pitcher 10
h.' 'Inio- vs.r h' 'r -r'i-s' ~ "s- 10 pro
i-s.ionsl ns'soAl and h' h" 'a.''~~i y EYER
since
-. So t.,,,,. .,,t .,l
49,. ,..--.-,-- t....,. ,.,t
50. '' INN" 20 ne
r-nr 10 hani!si snhu' Cows 49, Nan
.r.an..r Ia li,.usl M ~ sod - ne i7i, 80
80 ...,.,,,... 80 an. -, ~.
-. ,-,., D., a, 4. a, 49, ,,-,.. N
80. -. ..-. .-tH a. ~
.'u na' s~v. an, = 20. gs-',-n,n.-' v So
49, r'f-Si~
...r
''N'N
~, yrtarev. COLES. -s.,s,H -.4i T~,.s &.
position DID, Harry 49, 'pp.oz-i 20 Nv"
sir.h''
~. 49,, ,l,,,., ~,
"a''' '"I"'''. "
The evening world., 1902-02-06
! NEWS ITEMS OF INTEREST

all ha., easy pirsias .saIn-i the 'ongasr'r Of
Prank Efn'
',n~s nr.i'. the amateur ror.f vha ~ msny
east efi'ir. - c"n-ti.fei IA, creates, ush'-
sssh' ever deyrl npsi Ia California. siii b sent
East ~ the Olympic Athletic club. 81 san Fraa.
ri.p - eater 'he 4 T. -hampisnships ~
S"s IoTk
Marvin H,rt "a. n-- manage u. e H.np
g n'-Eir. Nho is a.s1 lHnAE-r - ib- EmpiF-
Atl.suu El4b q Louisville ansi - Ill nsnhis.
'ht,~ duties v''h thrs- " looking after Hhri',
8I~rsFfs ir ere future pcsins all Of his man
'hfF Taruus
!Ia-- III ave Tor Hot s?risxs today .Hi
uIlf st4r 'H4. ~ ~. s~~kt n the Nss-r rrT
Ne ~stI NJ f-n, any me for tsn thr-e mantts
Ilart hAz saved money enough. anyhJN, 90 let
4lu - .uist Tor Hnm- tine When - boxes
ssalH ~ viii n- IN rsffsc- condition
There vllI p. meeting - the American B'I-
ir. Ass1rIstibn "a the Hotel EaTftnlii Tomorrow
u..af a, shi-h sulss sill - af0p's' 10 gwen
'4f.r. amateur AMI professional con'r,u
The evening world., 1902-02-06

The Films OF downtown having con-
cluded their festivities Of the season
with their banquet ~ the Marlborough
Hotel the Firms OF uptown are now to
start In with their social events. An or
ganizatton OF Young Democrats OF the
Tnrteenth ASSEMBLY District. named
after Jay Finn, nephew OF civil Jus.
ticc Daniel T., Finn, will hold their an
auaI bal! At Weniel's Assembly Roome,
No 3u West Forty fourth street on
next Monday night An Invitation Is
extended 20 the residents OF shat dis
trict To be present on this occasion
Many leaders prominent In Democratic
political circles have promised 20 attend
The evening world., 1902-02-06

mended Davis Is the champion OF the
SIX Nations Reservation "a Canada. and
has the reputation of being one of the
best men IN that country up to lCi
miles His moei notAhl. race lately wa
mis- second "a Jerry Pierce the S"ne'n
Indian IN IN" twenty i've mil. rae. !nr
;hc championship At the fan-Americh n
Exposition.
sine. Joining the ranks OF the pro'ss.
s.rrals he improved steadily ana score !
v..ra, sr'ditlbis Victories over good
mtn
Dennis carroll. DAVIS partner. has
ha,l, % noted runner IN Canada for more
than = sHr-. ~ years Hr halls from
Hamilton ont. and trained Caffrey, the
~ rrar ~ last wears Marathon race
Carroll y good man FOR all distances
NO Y s-| miles and ne and Davis have
come here with the determination OF
costing nothing hut FIRST money.
The evening world., 1902-02-06
YANKEEPOLO TEAM 5
Def ACCEPTED.
URlIMGHAM CLUB DECIDES
ON PROGRAMME.
Thr~. .nm-s WIN he Played Tbis
Going tn wiunrr of Huhbrr.

LONDON. Feb 6.-Thc birmingham
polo club has accepted tho challenge
from the American team, and the cham
rlpnsap cup viii b- competed for this
summer
II h,s been decided that three games
are TO be- played the hrs; on May H.
The games viii be- played under Hurl-
ngham rules. and the details and ar
engagements are left In the hands OF
apt. Escrton.G Green. secretary Of the
club.
The evening world., 1902-02-06
COLUMBIA ON ICE
VS.. PRINCETON
TEAMS WILL PLAY HOCKEY
AT ST. NICHOLAS RINK.
Tiger. Have B-rn Practising on ~
Pond and Feel sure ~ Waking
Good showing Tn.>ighi.

The nest intercollegiate ,nnWr pn-
ship ho h., match AN .Hc p.tr. 90
the - Nnlplus RINK 600 Sht between
the Exams representing PRINCETON and
Columbia Universities m, exception
ally strong showing Columbia made
against lIhryurr makes them quit, a
possibility In The championship race.
Princeton has played but one gam. IN
this series 81 far hut th,S have been
carefully training und prnc,iriug ON
a pond At Princeton and axe quite con.
hdent OF rendering a good account OF
themselves.
The evening world., 1902-02-06

p' the ninety rn~H entered 10 the six
day to-h.-vou- please race which star,s
Madison Squarr Garden on Sunday
niSh, th-r, are many whose chances o..
winning a." very bright.
Tn" speedy runners all play an i'm
portant part AMI all In choosing part.
usr. ser" careful no. To ts themselves
w with any fancy hr"l .hnd.'rr walkers
Two NJ the teams Whose olanc.s-ns.
uring IN speed and stamina look very
Eooi lre Gus Guerrero m" Mexican
snf Henry shelton. and wilham Davis
the Mohawk Indian. and Dennis Carroll.
uf Canada
Guerrero II veteran.
Gnefrrrn IS KNOWN all over The country
The evening world., 1902-02-06
MORRIS HORSES IN
WESTERN STAKES.
ONLY BEST OF STABLE WILL
RACE IN EAST.
Most OF the stable VIII lie >hiurr..
After spring Meeting n,
Morris Park.

NEW ORLEANS Foo = !, s said
1,r' that the nrm, ~ " " Walden =
son and ~ n - Morris viii 40 v"r,
'ifl" rtcinR n tho East this year Pres
ut plans asr 60 race IN iH' Eat until
after IN" Morris Park meeting ~ over
and then ship mos % the horses West
~ rDurs". tn" Morri=rs Win have a
few horses running ~ th' Fast hut they
will only b. HE kind that they think
all win stake events. and they vii, be
f.v.
The evening world., 1902-02-06
RlleUI!la

Rheurn tic pains are the cries OF pro-
test aud dls;res, from tortured muscle
aching joint, anil excited nerves The
blood has been poisoned by the accumu-
lation ot waste matter IN the system.
and can NO longer supply the pure md
health sustaining food the" require.
The whole system feels the effect al this
acid poison and not until the blood
has been purified and brought back to
a healthy condition will the ache, and
pains Cease
Mr. James R-il Of i-ti y y. Ave y ",
Washington n &. write. as follows "A lew
months sgO had an attack Of SliatlC Rhrura-
t>m ia its worst form. The pain wa. so in-
tense that became completely Frustrated.
The evening world., 1902-02-06
NEW SKATING RECORD.
Mcdonald Covered Half Mile In
i.25 80 at CI~rmont Rink.

Harry +. Mcdonald the crack skater.
lowered the indoor record for n haIs
mile las, nigh, by covering the distance
In I'm. d 2-6-. The even; took place at
the clermont Avenue Rink. In Brooklyn.
Mcdonald, In order 10 break the record.
had 10 STAT. as he never did befor.
4 Y Snrony finished second 70 him
and W W swan third.
The evening world., 1902-02-06
"s-ttI.s All Disput-..n

The New York World Almanac h,
become celebrated the country over
for the universal and accurate infut
nation II contains. II has become
customary TO settle all disputes and
all points by referring. 10 this hand
book Of reference. Bottineau News.
The evening world., 1902-02-06
BASKETBALL NOTES.

%. Nt citation -saool da,,t-a IN. Rvs
ilsl school q Braokyn. A. Gwni c'n'ral
riIa,. a.. alkhi. - 20
ro4rsn vii pa ,EsiH't Harvard IN on"
srmns.'un 90 SATURDAY nisA' Thi'
a. b. D. the ar,t game 1'''hs in'sr"H.s'''. 'o-r-
uamsnf
The W,l-a,, VHstis club' hrH issm you'd
l.. FOB ae,r from az ish; Nrlxat cans .rihin
81 ME. - Nss YlrN srsras sIltAnl. su.rih-
's~s fr game. Ga their court Tor Fsh l. ~ -
lIlrrN Teg- No SIS Fi'y'h''h suss'.
90. E.rs,a. N'al-t- '1ur 1. rs. 'o,iasins
as'., ,7.n FEB d: u All wtNiarsn''
u.rtbasy i'tsrn,,n and evening snd desire %
.uss .4~ sifns vita arsi-elas- r~Ei.tsrt' "u'rn'-
.g-H teams oIsfiug reaNoaAs~ Iatuermsnt'
,fir..- = e Z,atiHssr No 81 s.vsn'A stree
.a,r 90 ia Griui Csu'T, rs..v Tss NAL
70 .n . to u IT, columbia P.sVsrs iii
-rnsssaaIy s,ll 10 he ar.s har and a. the
r.. ~ time tns score i~i -i-I s1s hayiaE
rat. M silent F'gs 'Hsn mai s1Tns change.
The, -,nsi .tibi} hsarirr Than the 90 uub a
sts.lF g.. -. ss'tsr = n Nhsn here rhs any
rou.aug Dyer made . sasts Ryan, ! Nsunch
1 EliaA (! Tyl.r Req rC0nns'l. 4.
f.-I l. aul 80 goals Nsrs scored Oh fouls
Coru.II aas ssHsi 90 on'~'t uiu HisntsiH y
,r7 Amor IN ,1 faiprr msrt On Nr'h Is
rr.r. ,ul g nine .trr's s1l Zach I7lf~.F''F IL
. ."If. a o. f.sr n'n.