davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-13

'It takes three generations to make n
gentleman. they say" Yes: the first
makes the dough- the second makes high.
connections and the third makes an ass of
ITSELF"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-13

To the housewife who has not yet
become acquainted with tho new
things Of everyday use in the market
and who Is reasonably satisfied with
the old. we would suggest that . trial
of Defiance Cold Water Starch be
made at once. Not alone because It
is guaranteed by the manufacturers
to be superior to any other brand.
but because each 10c package con.
tains 16 ozs. while all the other kinds
contain but 12 ozs. 1t is safe to say
that the lady who once uses Defiance
Starch will use no other. Quality
and quantity must win.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-13

NAL school has Just moved into n new
house built by the state. Birch is used
for the woodwork-lest he forget.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-13

sS '9%w h%ys ssssSeffS Ss ssS'nsr
I'VE haven't exactly discovered II. but We
have christened It."
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-13

Young woman. he not deceived: tho mar
riaxc altar cannot bo relied upon to alter
" mans habits.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-13
A. eood Aa tsreeIex.

Colorado farmers who want to own land
where they can make as much money
raising potatoes and field peas as on u
Greeley farm. should find out this
in the San Luis Valley. Conejos County
Land G. Investment Company. Zeph
Chas. Felt. president GIG Majestic build
Ing. Denver. Colorado.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-13

The girl who makes sheep's eyes at
you sometimes pulls the wool over your
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-13

A man seldom gets what he asks for
without rcgretting that he didn't ask
for more
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-13

chair. wouldn't you think Il q case for
corporal punishment" mo: capital pun
ishment."
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-13
WIaaIe.st;ck LAUNDRY BLUE

Won't spill, break, freeze nor spot clothes.
Costs 10 cents and equals 20 cents worth Of
any other bluing. III your grocer does not
keep II send 1Oc for sample to The Laundry
Blue Co., II Michigan Street, Chicago.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-13
A Sure Protection.

HaFton. n. OAK. May sth--Many
cases are being published Of how dis
eases have been cured and lives saved
by Doid's Kidney Pills. but there is
n family In this place who use this
remedy as a protection against tho
coming ON u. diseases and with excel.
lent results.
Mr. ". A. MoiYct says: I'VE hAvc
no very serious Illness or complaint
for we always use Dodd's Kidney Pills
tho very moment We feel the least
symptom of sickness and they soon
pu, US right. II ~e have a touch Of
lam. back or think the kidneys are
not right. We take n few Do,.d's Kid
ncy Pills and the symptoms arc soon
all gone.
My brother had diabetes and the
doctor told him he could not live until
spring. got some Dodd's Kidney
Pills for him. and although that was
several years ago. he has lived
through all the winters and springs
since and Is s;ili living. Dodd's Kid.
ncy Pills arc n wonderful medicine"
E~cry housckccpcr should know
that II they will buy Defiance Cold
Water Starch for laundry use they
will save not only time. because u
never sticks to the iron. but because
each package contains l6 ox.-onc full
pound-whiie all other Cold Water
starchcs are put up In %.pound pack.
pScs. and tho price is tho same. 10
cents. Then again because Defiance
Starch Is free from all injurious chem.
icais. II your grocer tries to sell you
Zoe. package II Is because hc has
n stock on hand which he wishes TO
dispose OF before he puts In Defiance.
Hc knows that Defiance Starch has
printed on every package In large let.
ters and figures ''l6 oxs." Demand
Defiance and save much time aua
money and the annoyance OF tho iron
sticking. Defiance never sticks.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-13

I'll ksss days as Of Dr Kline nerve Msssos
g. .;e e e xs4 & .. ., TIL .sS IS
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-13
fsasaic Trouble
Net Recognized
as Catarrss.

gans nrc IInud by mucou, mrmbrancs.
Any mucous membrane is subject To
catarrh.
Catarrh of one organ Is cxnctly the
same as catarrh of any other organ.
What will cure catarrh of the head will
also cure catarrh of the pelvic organs.
Peruna cures these cases simply because
u cures the catarrh.
Most of tho women afflicted with pei
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-13
cotham's Former Mayors.

Gotham's Former Mayors.
New York has seven surviving ex-
ma?ors-Gilroy, Ely. Grant. Van
w:>.k, Cooper, Edison. and Low.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-13

sex arc not com
monty recognized
as being caused by
catarrh. These or
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-13

Jenks has Just Joined a beneficiary or
der because Ills wife ordered him to Join.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-05-13
hsst ei the Ailments Peculiar 10 the
Femaie Sex arc Due 10 csiarrh Of
the Pelvic OrIaas.

Fcruna has cured thousands of cases
OF female weakness. An rule. how
ever, before Pcruna Is rcsortcd to scv-
rrai other remedies have been tried In
vain A grcat many Of the patients
have taken local treatment, submitted
themselves To surgical operations. and
taken all sorts Of doctors stuff, with
out any rc.ult.
The rrason of 40 many failures Is the
fact that diseases peculiar to the female
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
WHEELING AT MANHATTAN BEACH.
Twenty Nile Open, the Best Race Of the
Dav. Won by Carl Lundbsrg.

7-te .,,,,r,- mile omen amateur race al Mauhat-
tan Beach yesterday. which was won by '@'-
I.undnerE was the best contest o. the day. NeaF'4
a hundred riders started IN the race, and It was
ss-+ or In I'VE divisions. az intervals Of eight
seconds Marcus Hurley, the champion OF the New
York Athlet!c club, started in the last diVlsiAi'
b,lt retired from the after going several miles
ss,-ar,1 ~ the riders fell at the eighteenth mile
brt nome were seriously hurt. Oscar Schauo. az
the Century Road Club. received nasty cut on
rha leg The riding ~ Joe Rockov!tz, or New
Work. was a feature OF the contest he won the
first prize for leading the greatest number or iaPs
and came in third in the race. Lunfoers sVFl-cA
The tam. first about a length and half ahead OF
W y Lee OF the Century Road Club. Charles
Mock the star rider OF the Century Road Club got
Fourth place ana Joe Kopsky, Of the same club
dfth Kopsky got the second lap prize and Mock
third
II looked at the fifteenth mile. wien Mock and
Kouslxv had gained a lead OF third OF lap on
ne bunch as though the race lay between lAsuI
bIt an the eighteenth mile II Cranston OF the
National Athletic Club. made a desperate spurL
closely followed bS other riders, and n HIt's
ne unT m, - faSt corsidsrlnz the strong breeze
Ths team pursuit race Was another contest which
caused considerable excitement Six teams OF three
men each started The bay View trio. composed OF
II Mackay Edward Rupprecht and FLOYD Poole,
OF Newark the race after run or 10 mites
National Athletic CLUB third. The one-third OF a
mile novice race 2TqHgn5 cut nEIa2 Sv g
won by a wheels length from G. \. Reid w l.
Miller was third. The attendance was large The
summaries:
Team pursuit raceWon by Bay View composed
OF II Nackav Newark. Edward Rapprecbt. Newark and
FIovd Poole Newark Century Road club. second team
composed OF Schaub. Brooklyn ". r. Lee. New
York. n Ether Brooklyn; National Athletic Cll2
third composed Of Oscar Cioerks, Brooklyn "a
Cranston. Brooklyn. and l. WsRtz- Distance. Is
miles Time 1853.
d-Iuile novice raCe-Won BY William Wing
New-York: g. A Reid Sevv-Yorb second, ". J. Miller
Brooklyn. third. Pine O.4i
Twenty-miIe open race tanlatsurl-Won by CaTl kuat
berg New-Yorx. w r. Lee. Century Road Club second
Joe Rockowtz, New-Yor third: Charles Mock. Century
Road club Of Ameriea touF!n Joe AopsTs oenslFy
Joe ROckowtz, Nevv-York. hrst: Kopsky. Century
Road Club America second; Charles Mock. Century
Road Club % America. third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
BASEBALL,
Ban Johnson Issues Statement on
IRterleague Games.

Chicago. July S1-In a signed statement given out
tonight Ban Johnson, president OF the American
League. gives MS why n series OF post
season games should be played between the leading
teams In both major leagues to determine which
team has the right 10 claim the baseball champion
ship. In his statement Johnson attacks John 7.
two men have done more toward the detriment Of
game could possibly have. Replying to McCiraw's
recent accusation against the American League and
its president. Mr. Johnson says:
This is only the latest of a series of vicious at
tacks and unfriendy actions toward uur oTganiza-
president OF the New-YorI National League Club is
disclosed when he attempts 10 take refuge behind
such an irresponsible character as McGraw.
In his arguments for the post-season series Presi-
dent Johnson. after recital Mr.. Brush refusal
last year TO participate in these games concludes
his statement follows
At a meeting OF the joint schedule committee
OF the American and National leagues last spring
a motion that worlds series be PLAYED tins .al
was pat by President Hart Of the Chicago National
League club. aud was carried unanimously Re
shown lttle inclinaJio to live up this agree
ment.
Sound sportsmanship and not sordid spirit in.
uuenCeS the American league 4 desire make
the worlds series ana other intereague postseasOn
games features each year. There $ a public de-
mand for these tests Of the relative siren 9Th %
the rival major league teams and We are content
Ne believe that baseball would he benefited far
more by maintaining its standard % skill and
craftsmanship IN the United States than b. sending
other countries. as the National League proposes
10 do this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
CENruRY RoAp cLuR,s RuN

More than two hundred riders took part IN this
sixth annual invitation century run yesterday OF
the Century Road club Association The regular
division. consisting o. ri wheelmen left Bedford
Rest. Brooklyn. az $50 a. and the fast division
az S.i5 q. m. The run was TO Hlcksvills. Lone
Island and return by way OF the Eastern PARKWAY
and Coney Island The regular division finished az
SIS and the fast division fifteen minutes later
George ClunE. Of the Century Road Club Assocta-
ton prank D. Aorfn. or the Century Road Clun
Association. Frank BaSSany. Of the Roy WheelrneD.
and Carl NJ Cfsng- Of the Century Road club As
sOciatl0D finished In the order named Tor the -FOUR
prizes given 10 The first four men IN tbs fast
division The wind was strong and puuctures were
frequent A ', Roe, the One-arIued messenger boy
had I'VE punCtUreS. and mad 70 walk the laSc two
miles OF the D. Il. Lodge was chief pace
maker OF the regular division. and H F. D1eysT
assistant c. 3. Rush CHIEF paceuzaker OF tbs
fast division, and William Wilkes and j. Woleu-
sChlagsT. assistants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
KRAMER WINS at VAILS3URG.
Takes Another N. C. a. Championship Race
by a Marrow Margin.

Rain spoiled the cycle racing at the Vailsburs
track yesterday. but held OF long enough for kra-
uer 10 win another y c. A. circuit championship
race Twenty-six riders started in the champion
ship event, and were lined up in three rows, with
Fem Kramer. Mcfarland and the BedeH brothers
in the last row. Fem took the 80 offered for the
leader at one mile by four lengths. Tom Butter
with Cilasson's assistance. frustrated FeRns plans
TO win another so at the end Of the second mile
Walter Bardgett who raced in Europe In the
spring jumped away from the field and took the
third SO by a reasonably safe margin OF nfty
yards. The fourth mile prize was only y, and
Fogler IL easily
When the bell rang FOR the last lap Kramer was
or the pole in a bad position. while Mcfarland and
Root who were teaning. were UP in front Fem
managed 10 tack onto Roots rear wheel by a hard
sprtnt on the frst turn. and Kramer finally got
clear and started In pursuit. Root went around
Mcfarland on the last turn and led into the
stretch. Kramer kept going until he was on even
terms with Root when they We're Strengthened
avrav for the tape Root made game effort but
was not quite equal 10 the task. and Kramer VOL.
hv less than a wheel Fem lost third place 70
t,4dvvsu bv n few inches. the Hartford rider
Jumped him righI AT the tape - ,,,.-t-
club Vas easily the best OF the amateurs ana ht,
no difficulty N taSns the qu guar lsl-tlll5 80,
Jeur qualified MS heat. but vas TOO SOW s.al.
ing 10 stand any chance OF hsuFihs VI ''7 "-1'
Summaries;
14alf mile uovice-vou bv Albert Trisbel NsEsT 1:
: G 2 Kennedy. Rel RarN, second. ~'-''-79 ''7
Ne cs-1.-r OPEN rssearvan by Tedty Billtns
ton. National A. - f7t--s =, Ful6etsn Westael1,
third Alfred Ashurst- Newark 5,r1rior-
- vy,r Nv Fr,TS I. Krarn-r East o-aEsei -
Root Boston second, Frank > ea1 l- ~ a.
Nile p-tses-Fsaa Tom butler g,-isstr sR5 F2s'e25
IN rrizs wtnnsrs-tiuery. g. paF,au. 81 Sen.Gl.--
Tt,,,', Esl,tsr p Fem l. T. krsaasr j. fos'sr' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
ON THE SPEEDWAY.
Many Fast Horses Out, but Hedt
DiscOurages Brushes.

Visitors to tbs Speedway yesterday literally t7ck
20 the woods u escape the burning rays e tts
sun, which beat down with the heat q a furnace
on the rock ribbed drive Instead OF standing
along the curb to tho brushes most OF ths
spectators retreated tn the wooded hillside west
OF the speeding ground or sought the shads o-
the mammoth sunhowers which have sprung uo
on the point OF rocks tuttins out into the Harlan
River the east side OF the course
Owing to the extreme heat and humidity brushes
of note were comparatively few. though Ths ar
ray or fast hc1ses on the read was one OF ths
largest OF the summer. Not since the speedway
was built has the footing been more p-rfsc. az
midsummer, recent work with the harrow having
stirred the soil 50 that It holds moisture and
prevents the Taking and sseping which have
caused so manv complaints in past TImue-s. In
the absence OF Superintendent John Caldwell
John J. C'Keefe is directing the work on the roaE.
PAGERS held the centre OF the stage yesterday.
W W. Cochrane brought out a new one that was
billed 70 take the measure OF everything on th,
Speedway, but he did not win a brush. The h0rss
was Startle Wilkes 2-141z. a rawbOned bay. nearly
seventeen hands high. Old Moth Miller. 27O7. car
ried him TO a break and beat him dscisiVely IA
his first TIP over the speeding ground James A
Nurphy's Wesley r. 2-10. horse that mads his
record nine years ago, afterward trimmed the new
conner IN such fashion that he found the Speedway
too hog for comfort. and disappeared
Mr. MUrphy's satin coated chestnut PAGER.
wren he FORCED TO the front IN a Blush Wis 1IofE
with the gold crowned front tooth had beaten such
Better Luck, a green fve-year-oId PAGER thas
had nineteen consecutive brushes on the Speed
way in the last few days. at last with a check
In his long string OF victories Ii was a trOtter
that defeated hinl-Ciracte T. 25l4, loose gated
blue T0an mare driven by 4. Z. Stevens. AleNan-
der NewourgeT. the owner OF Better Luck. had no
intention OF piLtinS his young horse against the
mare, bVT Stevens, who Is professional trainer
started up IN front Better Luck turned TO brush
With A. q. Nsrrnilvea's bay mare Carrie c., and
Mr., Newburgsr gave the roam race rather than
pun Up.
Oracle T figured in the best brush or IN. e4ay
Hsr competitor the retired Grand Circuit trOt-
ter James Skevn. 2.i3l2. driven by II. B. Phillips
NoEed ike q double team the and the brown
troted the length of the long stretch without either
gaining . lead Of len gin. They heads apart
they rushed past the haIs-ails post, and those
who stood right at the post the white nose OF
Mr. PEihp horse front In another close con-
test james Shevliu defeated Alexander Franken-
STEMS chestnut PAGER Fred ". 9-0Sa. The winner
OF these Two brushes was beaten in another. how
ever. by William SCOTS rugged trotter Gray Billy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
GOLF.
Jack" White, English Champion,
Man Come 44crOSs.

There y "A bright prospect that Jack White
open champion of Great Britain. may visit this
country in the present month. II Will all depend
on the engagements that can be secured for him
He IS by far the most brilliant OF the younger class
Of professionals on the Other side. and he holds
the record for seveutytwo holes, 80 strokes. made
in the open championship last June a Sandwich
he is n North Berwick golfer. although for some
years lie has been at the Sunningdale Golf Club in
England. Three engagements have already been
booked tor him in he comes. but actual
dates have been set The Shinnecock Hills Golf
club has arranged with Willie" Anderson the
at Shinuecock. and the Chicago Golf Club has ar
ranged a siIstlar match between Anderson and
White while the Kent Country Club. OF Grand
Rapids, Mich has booked match between White
and Bernard Nichols the only who ever de-
feated Harry Eardon in $his country while he was
tha open champion OF Great Britain The Nassau
Country Club may also arrange 4 match between
White and Aexande: smith, its chief professional,
who holds the open championship OF California.
Ha holds the record Of for the Nassau links and
beat Anderson and all the other leading profess
SIGNALS this spring in a tournament at Nassau IL
between White and Stewart Gardner, its club pro-
fessonal and the Baltusrol club decides a
such fine showing in his match with Harry Var
don, the golf enthusiasts VIII have grand treat
When E M Byers. the Tunner-up In the last
two amateur championships, returns 20 this coun-
try this month. he will be accompanied by Robert
Maxwell. IT., VINO won the amateur championship
OF Great Britain last year, and who will compete
IN the amateur championship at BaltuSroI in AsD-
TENDER, and also in the Olympic tournament at St
Louis. 1t is expected that number Of other first
for the two tournaments. where they will meet
the best amateurs this country can produce. There
II White comes over before tina fall campaign be-
gins he VIII receive most hearty welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
CRICKET CHAMPIONSHIP CLOSE.
Games Watched With Keen Interest-The
Records 20 Date.

Few more games remain 20 be played 70 decide
the cricket championship OF New-York. The close
struggle FOL the pennant is exciting considerable
interest and as the result OF n single game may
make considerable difference in the percentages.
each match is watched closely. Livingston still
maintains the lead. and has Brooklyn 20 look
on as the most dangerous opponent
In the series OF the New-York Cricket Assocla-
ton the West Indians are having neck and
neck struggle with Essex County. The other teams
are striving for third place, for It is foregone
conclusion that either Essex County or the West
Indians win be this years champions. The rec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01

tomorrow Tuesday. he will probably order the
yacht IN commission. and hoist his hag at once.
fold duties, he may be induced by his friends, TO
put the Mineola IL commission, that the class
result the cruise OF the New York Yacht Club,
ana after IL. at Newport, where a series Of races
is so follow the cruise.
II as no disgrace TO be beaten in q motor boat
race by such honestly fast boat the Stand
ard. she has proven her title to be called the
standard OF high speed in these waters, and so
Captain Nat Herreshon went back to Bristol
on Saturday night feeling that II he did not win.
he had at least. been up against the fastest boat
to be found. and that has served him as a
gauge fer the future performances of his boat.
Those who saw the race agree that the SWittsure
IS about the speedest looking boat yet produced
rhsr sud- n
is al at sea. Captain Nat" has enough reserve
force 10 make the boat travel at least a knot an
pitch
II IS not surprising that the Napier Minor, the
fast auto boat owned BY s. F. Edge, should have
won the Harmsworth cup race, Oh the Soent.- He
has had several speed boats and they have all
been winners The experience he has gained with
one. has served him in good stead with those that
followed. They have not been experiments, but
certainries. Barring accidents. his boats were
bound 10 win. There seems 10 have been an cpl
demic % accidents in this race. with the other
boats Eighteen were built and entered for the
race out Of these only nine put in an appearance
only six actually started, and only two made any
time worth recording The American boat Chal-
lorear.s D@rfornance fairly good up To the
time when her cylinders gave out. when thf
Napier II. passed her, and won the nrst heat me
Napler Minor which chosen 10 meet the
Trefe-a-Quatre in the final heat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01

RACING--sa-1tosR- a;so 2. q.
PoLo-Junior championship at Narrasansett Ptes
TROTTING-9ral6 Circuit meet Buralo; meeting al
Pouxhksepsie.
gAcHTINGFhi Philadelphia Cornthian Yacht Club cruise
Long Island SOUPS.
LAWN TENSTS.-Invitafion tournament at Nahant.
Mast: Wentworth open tournament az Nev-Caste
N h. Wonen's tournament at Lake aahopae-
observation-disclosures Ieagus--Philads phi2 az New
Yors. P M: Boston az Brooklyn. p NJ 81
Louis az Ptrtsburg. American League-NeH-4ork az
pttrot; Boston at Cleveland: Fhll2Gsly-si2 81 St.
Louis Washington Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01

affords this change should result in improved per-
foTmances through the field.
The Brighton Beach meeting which ended on Sat
urday with the renewal of The Oaks was more gen
erousIy patronized by the public than any other
meeting in the history OF the little track by the
sea. Sydney Paget who won the Oaks with Ham
burg Belle and ran first and second in the Neptune
with Tradition and Jonquil heads the list Of win
ming owners with a total of SCI. 3T0. Hildebrand
who rode twenty-nine winners. was second eighteen
times and third ni0e again heads the Jockey list
Martin is second, with fourteen winners. twelve
times second and eight times third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
CHESS sEmLFlNALs AT conURa.

Cohurg. July s1.-The twelfth and semi-hnaI round
Of the masters tournament Of tho German Chess
Association contested here to-day. with the
following results;
Schlechter from Bardeleben the latter
ing his first defeat of the tourney: John defeated
Swidershi. Caro- downed Bernstein and Suechting
outWttted Wolf. The Meses- F1eischmann and
Marco Berger games drawn. The standing OF
the follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01

The final round win be played tomorrow in the
following order: suechting VS.. Marco. Gottschall
VS.. Wolf. E1eischmann John. bernstein VS..
Mieses Bardeleben Caro-. Berger VS.. Schlechter.
swideTski, a bye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE.
NETWORK ASSOCIATION.

BASEBAII.. POLO GROUNDS, TO-DAY, r. NJ
fAiiaeslshi. vs.. A.~ Esze- Admission. 90 osa,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01
EASTERN LEAGUE

A. men,r,a-rrovlsenrr Montreal ~.u.a &c
count Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-01

The record for the highest aggregate total n
first class cricket match fin England was broken at
Worcester July Il. = and II. when IL game be-
tween Worcestershire aud oxford University a
total of as runs was scored for the loss OF 81
Eiekets. The previous record was las. made in
1872 the EIatch between Surrey and sussex. al