davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-03-11
VIII II Cure Consumption?

MO, we cannot hold out the promise
that DIR. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery will cure con-
sumption when thoroughly
seated and established. We doubt II
any medicine will then cure. although
hundreds have been cured by the
" Discovery after their attending
physicians had pronounced their cases
70 be regular tuberculnr consumption.
The fact is that the Golden Medical
Discovery" does cure severe throat and
bronchial affections, lingering coughs,
and those obstinate, wasting, run
down" conditions which, IL neglected
or improperly treated, run on and
terminate in genuine consumption.
We know that thousands Of men and
women although in the advanced stages
OF feebleness and emaciation paid.
wasted and broken-down with all the
terrible symptoms Of hacking coughs,
night sweats, hectic fever, absolute
prostration, and even bleeding from
the lungs-have been restored by the
use of this marvellous medicine To per-
manent health. strength and vitality.
But it must be taken in time, before
the lungs have been filled with tuber-
cular deposits, or have actually begun
to break down.
DR. Il v. PrEacE Buffalo. N. Y.
Dear Sfy-It gives me pleasure to send you
this testimonial 50 that some other poor suf-
ferer may be saved. as ] was. By Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. ! had a cough
slowly falling. Could cat three good meals a
day but was losing flesh every day. Lost In
weight from i5o pounds down 70 i2s My flesh
got soft and had no strength Did not say
Nat s The end wa Was not not far far oa II l did az not get
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-03-11

Eother Gray's Sweet Powders for Childrea.
Successfully used by Mother Gray. nurse
in the childrens Home in New York. cure
Constipation, Fcverishness. Bad Stomach.
.Teething Disorders. move and regulate tho
Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over 80. 90
Hs,imonials. At all druggists, 25c. Sample
FREE. Address A. s. Olmsted. lie Roy. N. Y.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-03-11

A man would fight like anything
against STAYING out late at night If hi
wife tried to make him.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-03-11

Lewis sSingle Binder" straight SC cigar.
No other brsud of cigars IS so popular with
the smoker He has learned 10 rely upon
its uniform high quality Lcwis' Factory
Peoria. LII.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-03-11

Do Your Clothes Look vei:ewS
Then use Defiance Starch. II win
keep them white-1e o. for 10 cents.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-03-11
sh.k. In Your shoes.

Allen Foot-Ease. a powder. cures pain
full. smarting. nervous feet and ingrowing
nails. It's the greatest comfort discovery
Of the age. Makes new shoes easy. A
certain cure for sweating feet. Sold by ali
druggists. 25c. Trial package FREE.
Address A. S. Olmsted. Ls Roy. N. Y.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-03-11

Fiso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken Ct =
q cough cure.-J. W. O'BRInN, ~ Third Ave.
N, Minneapolis, AIinn-. Jun. Q. 1900.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-03-11

Grs. Winsiow's Soothing syrur.
For children fecthinr. sgftsns the gums, reduces y
GArussSvn, AilAys pain rfad colil. Ia oost1A
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-03-11
Tho Real End.

Yes, he was killed by a blow from
a policemans club
sort Of hard wood finish. eh?"-
Puck.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-03-11

after couple have been married
- weeks the ncighbors lose all in
terest in them
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-03-11
Pellets.

knfeHi6ence for a dealer to attempt
palm, Off subskikufe for this wOridsfamed
medicine. You rs his business to
meet that ManG. When ur1cs substitute he's
fhfnknd OF the Lsrder profit he'll make not OF
welfare. AvOid all such unprfncipIed dealers.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-03-11

When the hainy air OF springtime
blossoms up she real estate market. the
average boy gets rid Of lots lie has had
on his hands all winter.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-03-11

In every pNek-e- Of sehifri.s's Dess IsA y
hookist. Nov to Make Good Tea
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-03-11

How is IL you get in the thcater for
nothingy" Don't say aotting. ] Walk In
backwards and de doorxeeper dinks / m
coming out"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-03-11

Many a misguided man who thinks
he was born to rule has another think
coming after AN election
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-03-11

\ popular dairymnn is one who has
as good we'll for his cows as he has
for himself
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-03-11
Not 10 His Taste.

visitor-And are you unhappy?
Convict-Kind OF that way. This
here simple life II sorfer monotonous
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-03-11

The average married man can't un-
derstsnd now Carnegie managed to
save SO much money.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-03-11

The Best Results In Stareh'ns
can Be obtained only by usirg De
>Rance Starch, besides getting OF.
ore Tor same mcney-no cooking ~
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-03-11
Defiance Starch IL put up 10 ounces
In a package. 10 cents. One-third
more starch for the same money.

Some men get good only when they
get too old to be bad.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-03-11
Important to NJ others.

A man could make "a lot of none
by not investing IL In sure things.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-03-11

Kansas proposes to prevent the ex.
port Of natural gas from the state. ThAs
may furnish US some relief.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-03-11
FARMS GIVEN AWAY.

homely figure in pettieoats may
have a handsome figure In the bank.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-03-11

Only a fool will lig''t a lantern ani
start out to look for trouble
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-03-11

"Dr. David K~nn~siy's Fsvorite Remedy IL
liver Cured after eight of
ssrsring" s. Pspron Albany, " Y. World famous o.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-03-11

II some men didn't have money
rying them.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-03-11

help soon. One day my wife was reading In
the Common Sense Medical Adviser about
Dr. Pierce's Golden Discovery. and said.
any thing else that had heard at once
bought bottle Of your famous remedy and
before l bad taken half q one oo,tie ! seis
new mnn of me. gained sixteen pounds and
never have had cough since. feel spienoao
Yours truly.
Gro. A. THOMPSON.
Sheldon Ave. Chatham. Ont. Canada
On n. v. PIERCE. Buffalo. ". "
Dear Sir~-I wisk u speak as TO the benefit
received from Dr. piercc's Golden Medical
ise9very NY hssl.h icing % .,,II n ias y
lungs and throat | had very bad cough.
alsD raised great deal Doctored for awhile
with our country physician and he said thas
II my cough could not b. broken up ] would
go into consumption. could see no benens
from his treaim.nt to 20 ! Pu,cha,send, n,tn nott,e
and In two weeks time my cough was All
gone l am sure the Golden hedica! D.s-
coyery Is one of the best cough remedies IN
existence and also know that Dr. Pterce's
Fayorits Prescription il very good for THO
troubles for which IL Is recommended. for
have taken IT.
Hoping that others may lie benefited Is I
Yours with respect
Mrs NJ. BIAzfER,
Morgan. Dconto Co. WiA
DR.. Pierce's !:Pss,s, s&ss ',%9s' .sss "a; !;
health. and good health is largely mat
ter OF healthy activity Of the bowels. DIR.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipa-
tion. They are safe, sure and speedy.
and once taken do not have TO be taken
always One little Pellet" is a gentle
laxative. and two a mild
sa1esr's; saps. Sy al hsSy Gfuasisss afssr Pellets.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-03-11

/ LA
Do you make it right
DO you make it right
Do you make it right
Do you make it right
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-03-11

TEA
How much does it cost to
moneyback tea?
Depends on the tea.
Tour 8, oeer resnfn. yoas money II - ssss

Your grocer resufns yous money - ssaS
IKE sehiiling's Best
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-03-11
I'EA

when a young man II convinced that
there IL nothing too good for q certain
girl he offers himself to her
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
SCHEME To RELIEVE
DEARTH OF JOCKEYS
Project tc Teach Exercise Boys to
Ride Correctly-Should Be
Hammered In

Western trainers are complaining
about the scarcity of good exercise
boys, and the project to establish a
school for Jockeys has again been sug-
gested as a means of relief. 1t IS be-
lieved that boys could be developed for
the work o. exercising and riding under
better conditions than now obtain at
the tracks There the youngsters are
kicked about from pillar to post, and
usually emerge with vague ideas regard
ing the honesty Of racing and the es-
sentials of a good zider.
Several years ago d lack OF jockeys
brought forth the suggestion that q
nationaR school for Jockeys should be
established by enc Of the jockey clubs.
The project seemed to find favor with
horsemen. but after considerable dis
cussion the matter was dropped The
necessity for good exercise boys is
/ growing steadily with the increased
scope of racing throughout the country.
and so great is the demand that some of
the prominent Western stables are send
ing out agents to locate youngsters
who might be trained for the work.
Few of the prominent riders of the
present time have more than sulatter-
ing OF education. To become a good
Jockey it is necessary to begin training
at an age when the majority of young
sters are only partly through their pub
lie school course. If ii could be found
practicable to establish a school these
boys could combine an ordinary course
of education with the work of exercise,
ard thus be fitted for other means OF
ca rning a living after outgrowing theiI
usefulness as riders. When Gutenberg
| was running the scheme of opening a
night school for the instruction OF
| jockeys was tried, and It was found that
| a great number OF the little fellows
could hardly write their own names.
Some trainers of the old school con-
| tend that the only way 10 train Jockey
| is TO beat the knowledge into him. The
! baleStick is an adjunct around such eS-
| adjustments, and in one such case. II
| least. il must be admitted that large
number of high class riders were turned
out The horses In this stable were not
/ OF better material than could be secured
at little expense for training school
| These trainers argue that the estab
| lishment of a training school would re
suit in fiat failure. but as the experi
ment has never been made their opinion:
! carry little weight.
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
THE JOCKEY CLUB WILL
NOT INTERFERE IN WAR

CHICAGO. jan a.-There will be 10
interference on the part of the East in
the Western turf war. August Bel
mont. the New York banker, breeder,
and owner of thoroughbreds, and head
of the Jockey Club in the Fast. so de-
clared himself on the subject of the
critical situation OF the Western turf
and the approaching war between the
Western Jockey Club and the new or
gaDization which will be led by Edward
Corrigan
II have heard, of course. that q new
body is about 10 be toTmed in this sec
ton, and hope that racing in the West
Will be improved. Nevertheless, il Is
not for us to join in any way IN the
mana cement OF turf affairs other than
in our own domain II Will never come
to pass that an alliance will be formed
with either the body now in power out
here or one that may rise as its sue
eess1r. As for so-called outlaw horses
owners, trainers, and jockeys. such as
were condemned In the West last year
for racing at Union Park. st. Louis. by
the Western Jockey Club, they shall
never be denied the privileges of the
courses under our Jurisdiction
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
YALE SENTIMENT
AGAINST NEGROES
Men of Color Have Little Show in
Athletic or Other Branches at
New Haven.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 1.-THE
incident of the appearance of ". c.
Matthews, the Harvard coIored foot
bail player, against Yale in the annual
game last fall has called attention to
the strong and-negro sentiment which
has always prevented q negro from
winning place on a Yaie athletic team,
and to the fact that, in the minds OF
Yale men by the wholesale, it would be
| impossible for a negro to win such hon.
ors at this college.
Negroes of .frst-class ability have
tried and failed The two star negro
athletes who went to Harvard, W. H.
Lewis, the football center rush, and
Matthews himself. a grand shortstep
and football end rush. talked in their
preliminary school days of coming to
, Yale. but owing to the strong anti
negro sentiment there, changed their
plans, going to Harvard instead.
There have been, however, a dozen
negroes who came to Yale year after
year In different departments. and
manv OF them were candidates for the
athletic teams. John Wigginton. for
instance, of the class of SO, tried for
the baseball team. but never got be-
yond the squad which reported in the
! cage. although he had been a star
| player in his preparatory school days
at Worcester Academy. 81 5e-sSss sfs
The most prominent tesI case of a
negro athlete at Yale was that OF
! Gregory, the former Amherst College
baseball captain, center fielder. and
Splinter. He had won the 100 and 220-
yard dashes in the New England Minor
! College Association meets, and was The
star fielder, batter, and base runner OF
Amherst.
He came to Yale divinity school and
/ for three years tried for the Yale var
sity nine. He was superior in playing
| ability to most of the candidates and
| Yale was short Of good material in the
years Gregory was a candidate
| IN the classroom the coIoredS students
are given chances TO stand on thei,
merits. William Pickens. of Alabama
/ Wen the Ten Eyck prize in oratbry two
years ago. He was. the. first negro Il
| win prize at Yale, and he has beer
! the last.
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
COMMENT = BOWLING 8 RACING 8 ATHLETICS & BOXING
Mems and Gossip of
Georgetown Athletes
Race With Annapolis May Be Bowed April
15-CreW Squad on Machines-Meet
for Track Team-Notes

The annual Georgetown-Navy races on
the Severn will, IN all probability, be
rowed on Saturday. April Is
While this date has not yet been
definitely decided upon, Manager Gelpi.
of the Blue and Gray association, has
been corresponding for some time with
the Middle manager, and April 10 seems
to be the only date which can be set.
This will make the race more than
month earlier than usual. and will hard
ly give any of the crews q chance to
show real form. Georgetown was most
anxious to have the race earlier than
has been customary in former years, as
a late date in May interfered greatly
with the preparation for Poughkeepsfe.
In this respect the local men were I'M
der greater handicap than were the
Middies, as the Georgetown race ended
the Annapolis season. while the most
important race on the Blue and Gray
schedule was yet to come The Navy
has already arranged races with Yale,
seems that there will be no alternative
for Georgetown but to accept the mid
die of April date
The race last season was on May q.
Instead of having two separate races,
as was originally planned. all four crews
were sent away IN four-cornered event
of two miles. For g mile and a half
double Georgetown victory seemed in
evitable, but during the tast half of a
mile the Middies spurted beautifully and
wrenched the lad from the men from
the Heights and got first and third
place. This season nothing will be
spared to wipe out the stain of last
years defeat, as there were few from
this city who went to the staid old
Maryland capitol to see the races but
who were struck by the evident super
iority of the Georgetown crews.
The race in April will probably be
the same as last season, all four crews
in one race. and the distance will like
ly be two miles. Two years ago in a
| four-cornered event the Georgetown
Fights finished first and second, and
| nothing will be left mioone this year to
repeat the performance.
Not only are the Georgetown people
| anxious to retrieve last years defeats,
but they realize fully that the moral
effect of such victory on the Severn
will go far toward helping their chances
on the Hudson two months later
Although the crew squad has been al
work on the machines for ten days the
crew outlook Is still as indefinite as be-
| fore the candidates reported The mid
term examinations are now in full swing
/ in the university. and until they are
| over the squad viii not reach it's maxi
mum size. OF the men who rowed al
Poughkeepsie last year Captain Ora
! ham, Canario, Linaflan, and Stanley are
| the only ones who have as yet begun
work on the machines. Seitz, No. in
the four, has joined the track squad,
and is preparing for the coming indoor
meets. while Mudd. No. 3 in the eight,
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
PiEKkRSKl TO COACH;
CANNOT THROW HAMMER

WASHINGTON, Pa, Jan. 21.-Frank
A. Piekarsl,i. who for the last four years
has been a mainstay OF the University
of Pennsylvania football team, has been
engaged to coach the gridiron warriors
at Washington and Jefferson next fall
The contract was signed late yesterday
afternoon and the new coach viii take
the candidates in hand the 1st of Sep
ternber
Piekarski arrived in Washington at
noon yesterday and met the alumni adj
visory committee, when all arrange
meuts were completed and the contract
signed.
Piekarski had intezJed to compete in
the intercollegiate games this spring in
the hammer-throw. but If he has signed
a contract to coach the Washington and
Jefferson's football eleven next fall he
win not be eligible for college athletics
Piekarski is hammer thrower of some
ability, and as he has added much
weight this year was counted on by Dr.
Shell to win q place at the intercol-
legiate.
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
BATTLING NELSON
GETS NEW MANAGER

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 21.-Battling
Nelson came back from the mountains
yesterday morning and before midnight
had swung around he made several
moves that indicate his eagerness for
another sniff of resin. First of all. he
had a little business talk with Billy
Nolan. resulting in a virtual agreement
that Nolan should slip on the man
ageriaI shoes recently DOTTED by Ted
Murphy. Then he posted 5000 with
Harry Corbett to bind a match with
Jimmy Britt and stated later in the
evening that in case Britt would not
fight him Young Corbett or any other
man that would draw house would
be accepta BILE
Although Nolan claims Butte, Mon,
as his home, he IS an old San Francis
coan and Olympic Club member. He
was promoter OF the Nelson-Herrera
fight On Labor Day at Butte, and il was
his keen business sense and ability 70
handle q show that attracted the lad
from Hegewisch.
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
EASTERN AND WESTERN
BOWLERS ARE ON OUTS

CHICAGO. Jan. Pilot local opposi-
ton to New York 1906 national bowling
tournament has developed since the
statement coming out of Gotham con-
tanning the concessions that Will have
to be made TO get the Fasteners to join
the American Bowling Congress There
had been a general feeling here that
New York ought TO have the 1906 meet
if the Fasteners behave decentty and
shovel a willingness TO put shoulder
TO the wheel and work for the good of
the game. but the demands formulated
by the New York Bowling Association
and the newiy-formed Eastern Alley
Owners Association seem to have turn
ed many of the local players against
them
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
HARVARD BORED
WITH YALE WINS
Crimson Has Broken Tradi-
tons to Defeat Els.
REID TO RECEIVE NO PAY
Gear" Will, However, Have Complete
Control of Gridiron Squad-Dr.
Nichols to Advise.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Jan 2f-@Down
with Yale is the slogan of the Grim
SON.
Way down with the Els" in foot
ball. baseball, track athletics. rowing,
and every other branch of sports in
which the two universities indulge.
Harvard is tired OF hearing the ticker
repeat Yale wins . Tt has broken three
old traditions, viz. the hiring of a pro-
fessional to coach the crew. the cleo
ton of graduate student To- captain a
football team. and the appointment of
Biz Hefd TO coach the football war
riors.
Reds Terms.
The terms on which Reid comes to
Cambridge are as follows: He viii not
accept cent of salary. He is too good
follower of amateur athletics for
that The athletic association, how
ever. must pay all legitimate expenses
incurred. and in addition must furnish a
substitute to replace Reid in his IA
theirs school at Berkeley, Cal The
prime condition of all is that Reid be
given absolute control Of the football
team Reid viii be supreme in his COM
mand for at least two years, and long
er If he so desires
Captain Hurley is a great admirer OF
Gear" Reid and Hurley only had ten
days training under him in 1901 He
| likes Fields determination and his dis
| cipIfnary methods. He realizes that the
new coach viii stop at nothing to make
the team a success, ana ne knows that
Reid will not play favorites. The ma
terial on hand for next fall is excel
5dv7f
counted on to turn out as good a team
as he did for Dave Campbell in 1901.
Pro Baseball Coaches.
Capt Walter Randall. of the varsity
| baseball nine. has finally hit upon VII.
| lie Keller and Jack Chesbro TO handle
| the candidates for the bali team. The,
will report early in February. at the
! completion of the midyear examina-
lions, to supervise the preliminary lin.
| bering up work
| Dr.. Ed Nichols. who is looked upor
| as the Walter Camp OF Harvard ath-
letics. will again be graduate adviser
of the baseball players, but the active
grduate coach has not yet been appoint
| ed Home Run Frantz. who ha<
7 charge of the team last year has beer
declared eligible for the nine. but vii
| not try for it Eddie Coolidge, Lough
| lin. WalIie Rand. and others are befn:
talked of for thee position There arr
a number of good players left ove- from
| last fall. and many new candidates wht
| have good regulations behind them ar,
identified with the freshman class
Trainer John Graham and Captain
| Schick, of the VARSITY track team. ar,
drilling several hundred candidates daily
| in the Hemmenway gymnasium The!
/ are being assisted by Head Coach Gar
| celon, Tom Burke. EIlery Clarke, and
other graduates who won houors IoI
| will enter big string OF men in the
/ Boston Athletic Association, Cam
/ bridgeport Gymnasium, Columbia Col
lege, and other big athletic meets, anC
at least three relay teams viii be de
! .yeloped
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
TEAMS SELECTED
FOR THE RELAYS
Central, Eastern, and West
ern Fours Named.
APPEAR EVENLY MATCHED
Little Difference Between Records Of
Successful Candidates From Diff
ferent Schools.

Three of the local high school relay
teams which WITH compete for the cham
pionship of tie District were chosen
after some fast trials on the Georgetown
indoor track yesterday afternoon.
Central will depend upon Capt S. E.
Kent. Leo Roberts, F. Wallace. and
Paul Cooke. Western has chosen Morse,
P,.eian, Luttrel., and Osgood, with Mon
roe for substitute, while Eastern has Sc
'lected Captain Thompson, Ldthicum,
Covell. and Field Technical and Bust
ness will not have their final trials I'M
til tomorrow afternoon.
Fast Trials.
The Central, Eastern. and Western
boys all made fast time IL their trials.
and the difference in the records of the
four fastest boys on each team varied
less than five seconds. With the Tech
meal and Business four in good condi-
ton this race will be one of the closest
and most exciting the local schools have
ever run Each boy viii go 800 yards
and there is every prospect that q new
school record VIII be established for
Convention Hall track.
The race for first year teams will be
equally as close and uncertain. Eastern
boys declare that Win FARMER, RoDl-
nette, Brown, and Graham. or. Evans,
they have the runners who Will break
the tape first, while Central expects to
win both the championship and the first
year race. Western is not making any
claim for the championship. but is look
ing forward to carrying off the gold
medals for the first year race.
The sale of seats began at T. Arthur
.
rush All the local schools have en-
gagged cheering sections. and rooters are
coming from Alexandria and Baltimore