davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-10-12
Selections.

First Racc-Kcinie Senator. Salisbury
Second Race-Marie Lowell, e. O. D.,
Brooklyn.
Third Race-MiG Rose, Lottic F.. AL Helen
bolt.
Fifth Race Johnny, Forest, Grampian.
sixth Eace-Mo.iawk, Dorcas L.. Peter
Jackson.
The morning times., 1895-10-12
CLARk'S,
734-736 9TH Street NV.

most thrilling. Mr.. Brooks first served
as chief OF the United states Secret Service
under President Garfield. He continued
at the head of the bureau thirteen years
and was permitted the unique and highly
gratifying privilege of choosing his own
successor. ana >eiectcd \. l.. Drunmond,
now ii resident Of New York city.
Upon leaving the government service
Mr.. Brooks became the general ma nagcr
OF Giikinson's American Detective Bu
rcau, with headquarters i'll Pittsburg.
He was II rare man in character and "A
thoroughly consistent Christian, n prom
inent member Of the Calvary Baptist
Church.
Mr.. Brooks leaves n widow and several
children. +. V. Brooks is Il physician of
prominence here. Alfred Brooks is chief
of the internal revenue service. New York
division; Walter Brooks is special cx-
aminer bureau of pensions. or the four
daughters. one. Mrs. ii. Johnson resides
in this city, one in Maryland, and another
in Minneapolis.
Dr. Brooks left for Phtsburg yestcrda :
and will return to-day with the remains.
The funeral win he held at Calvary Baptist
Church.
The morning times., 1895-10-12
Sickn,,, Led 10 Suicide

Louisville, KY, Oct. 11.-Edward s.
kcpler, agent OF the National Tobacco
Company, committed suicide this after
noon by shooting hinlselfthrough the brain.
He WIS worth 100000. The deed was
due TO q protracted sickness.
The morning times., 1895-10-12
oLNEY Will NOT TALK.
Attorney General silent "a to III
Alleged Not ificHtiun 70 Spain

Secretary Oiney. although several times
questioned about the matter. declined
yesterday. 10 discuss the repft that the
administration has notified Minister Dupuy
de Lone that There i a necessity mat
Spain should act promptly ~ her efforts
10 crush the lnsurrectlOn IN Cuha."
The fact tina, the report was published
Immediately following an iplcrview be-
tween The Secretary ard " iiti>tcr. Thurs
day, seems To give cclor ,of truth
TO the statement, but in vils-. bf the near
approach of the date at the meeting of
Congress. aud OF TIE fact that President
Cleveland must almost necessarily refer
10 the subject of his annual message To
that ufEiy. IL Is more Than probable that
there has been no ccnimunicat tiop made TO
Minister Dupuy dc LONE importing any
change OF policy ou the part eftIc admin
istration 10 take effect before the meeting
of Congress
Mr.. Dupuy lie Lone kcs weekly visits
to Washington from Bryn MawT swh here he
iS spending Oct0trr with his .iimily. 10
call upon Secretary 0lncy on ihe regular
diplomatic day at he STATE department.
lie was seen on Thursday by i representa-
tive of the United Press. fesfwhun he
stated that his presence ~ Washington at
that lime had no especial significance.
He returned to Philadclphia yesterday
morning. tgs ffH
The morning times., 1895-10-12
En,riesnt Gravesend

First raoe-Three- quarters OF a mile ba rdi
cap. Luciano. III; Sir Francis, 116;
Walter. l15: Sirocco, 112: Harrington.
III: Ben Brush, los; Preston, 10Y; Ina,
LOG; Saivable, ss; Premier, 80, and Cuckoo.
81.
Second race-One mile and sixteenth.
Gov. Sheehan, ia: Captain T.. .Candelabra,
and Buckrene, IO7 each; The Swain, 1O5;
Annie Bishop, l04, and Second Attempt,
90.
Third race-AiGeria handicap; three-quar-
ters of mile. Zen Brush, 12S: Handspring,
1872; Silver III. 10; Hazlet, los; kamsin,
100; Emotional, %, and PalmerstoDe, So.
Fourth race-Woodlawn handicap; one
mile. Rey Del Caveres, III; Flying Dutch
man. 10: Peacemeaker, 1O2; Rubicon,
100, and Sir Francis, 80.
Fifth race-Five and a half furlongS.
Crescendo, lis: Marsian, 115: Intermis-
sion, 10; Right Royal. Inheritance, La
yienta and olley, 107 each, and Hamilton
ii, 103.
Sixth race-One mile. Waiter. ia:
Harry Reed and Emma c.. los each: BEL
mar, Sir Dixon, Jr., and The Coon. lO1
each: Primrose and Kennel, 102 each: Ap-
plause, 100, and Owlet and kisbern, 80
each.
You Will miss many a good thing II
you don't read The Evening Times.
The morning times., 1895-10-12
GEN. GREELY EXPLAINS
Why the Geographical conven-
ton Won't Meet Here.
AN UNEXPECTED OBJECTION

New York, Declared That America
Is Not Ready, and Does Not Want
the Congress Local SOciety's First
Fall Meeting.
The morning times., 1895-10-12

Colored Shirts are not only
right according to fashion,
but they're right with COM
mon sense. Nothing neater
for wear during business
hours. Not near so easily
soiled as white shirts. See
ours. Those fancy woven
Madras bosom Shirts with
detached cuffs that we sell
for 81 will give you an idea
of how much Il little buys
here.
Medium weight Under
wear. white and natural wool
merino, soft, fleecy, comfort
able-S1, each piece.
Just a word about Suits
and Top Coats, SO, SD and
SIS gives you a choice of an
exceptional stock.
The morning times., 1895-10-12
TRAINING ron his FIGHT.
Joe Wilson l. Now Taking Care OF
I.,.. p..f.

]
Joe Bafemau.
Joe Bateman, who Will soon meet
Johnny Glynn, is in the pink OF condition.
He has LETT his training quarters at
Bethesda Park and is now at the home
of Ed Reynolds at No. 3o33 NJ street
onrthwest.
Joe Wilson VIII have charge Of Batcma n
from now until the Fight, and was very
enthusiastic last evening about bis man.
announcing that he will go into the ring
the fittest fighter lie ever handled.
The morning times., 1895-10-12
The MEDICAL REYOL UTION
Marvellous Results of
Modern Treatment. :
DR.. Walker Has Conquered
Chronic Diseases.

DIR. Walkers great and unprecedented
success in the treatment or chronic dis
eases has not been a mere accident or
chance His successful career is only the
logical result of his own work and attain
ments. Apart from his great natural ability
and adaptability for his profession, his
great energy and his tremendous per
ceptiyc powers, a part OF his great sue
cess must he attributed 10 his close at
tentioD of details. There is no symptom too
trivial for consideration; no pain that he
cannot trace to its source; no ache for which
he cannot find a cause. The thousands of
testinionials on file III his office attest his
power as a Currr of'lisease.
Hours.
Dr. Walker may be consulted free OF
charge at his wcllknown sanitarium. IL
Penns ylvanil avenue. adjoining Willard'S
Hotel or by letter. OFFICE hours. 10 u. III.
to > D. m; Wednesday and Saturday even
ings,. To S: sunday. 10 10 L..
Charges for treatment very low.
All interviews and correspondence sa-
cre,lly confidential No cases Dlade public
without consent Of patients.
The morning times., 1895-10-12

You will miss many good thing II
you don't read The Evening Times.
The morning times., 1895-10-12
WILL TOSS THE PIG SKIN
GaIlauiet Eleven VIII Meet the Cen
trnI High school Team.

The Gailautict eleven will play their first
game this AFTERNOON at Gailaudet College,
corner OF Seventh and NJ streets northeast
Their opponents will be the strong team
of the Central High school Both cleyens
are stronger than last year. and both are
confident of akng hrge score. A
small admission of D cents will be charged
a new gate has bern made at the east
end of the wall ON Florida avenue, and
admittance Will be refused at the gate on
Seventh ami NJ streets. The lineup OF the
Gallaudet team will be as follows: koth,
right end: Dudley. right tackle; Brooks,
right guard: Smielan, center; Rosson, lett
guard: BrockhaC gen, lett tackle; Nicholson
or Haig. right end; Capt. Hubbard. quar-
ter back; Grimm or O'Connor, LETT hait
back; Price or Haig, right half back;
Er1 full hnCk.
The morning times., 1895-10-12
j. j. BROOKS DEATH.
Ex-Chirf of the Secret Service Expired
NaSterdnX at piffShurp.

Yc>terdny at FittsburE.
EX-chief of The United States Secret
Service. James J. Brooks, died AT 4 30
O'Clock Yesterday morning. at his home,
No. 1913 Bluff street. PmtsbHrg.
Death was due to heart trouble the
veteran detective having carried for over
sixteen years in the sac of his heart a
bullet. the result OF vindictivencss Of vio-
lators of the law, who were afraid TO
permit Mr. Brooks 10 live.
Mr.. Brooks was in his sevent y-second
year, and until a year ago, resided in this
city. lis career III his chosen profession
covers most Interesting experience of
forty years. He was born in England.
coming to the United States when quite
Young.
Mr.. Brooks first gained great fame dur
ing the whisky rings supremacy i'll Phila-
delphia. The story of his attempted assas-
sinatio by hiriings of that Clique is
The morning times., 1895-07-21

The histories of many of the beautiful
suburban landmarks of Washington have
formed conspicuous pages in national rec
ords, and viii be echoed by Fame through
all The centuries TO come The restful dig
nifty of the Soldiers Home, with its hid
den romanoes OF the lives 1t shelters,
soothing the troubled pathway TO the
grave; Arlington, the silent city, with
its shades and shadows of the past, the
stately piles dedicated TO religion, learn
ing, and the Sciences all around its pic
turesque environments lie the links FORM
ing a circle studded with purest gems OF
History and Romance.
Where these spots have been OF ma
tional character, volumes have been writ
ten OF them, Illustrating the beauty or the
pathos OF every interesting detail; yet
apart from these, one sometimes unearths
a gem in its shady nook, whose beauty
sleep has been undistuTbed by prying
eyes or vulgar curiosity.
Such j lovely spot, rich in history and
romance, lies sheltered by the hillside
just beyond the beautiful confines of
Chevy Chase.
Turning 10 the right as you leave the
cars, the first roadway leads to quaint
The morning times., 1895-07-21
Athletic Side of bicycling.

thought to be a law for every woman, says
Harper's Bazaar. thatshe should never ride q
bicycle after a distinct feeling of WEAKNESS
comesoverher Forthose whoa beg inning,
especially, and in a measure for all women,
there is danger of riding out a certain dis
tance and only turning toward home when
this feeling of WEAKNESS comes on. In such
cases the strain on the nervous system all the
way home is very great, and by the time the
end of the journey is reached-for it has be-
come journey by this time-the rider is eX-
hausted to such an extent that severe head
ache orsome more serious indispostion is the
result There II no other reason for this than
the fact that she did not prescribe for herself
a certain distance before starting out which
was not to be exceeded under any circum-
stances
No ordinary woman who rides for pleasure
once ortwIce a week should do over about ten
miles at time Thisis perhaps anhour'sride,
that may easily beeXtended to an hour and
quarter before tha tdistance is covered; and if
she does not feel fresh and in glow when
she stops she may be certain that she has
ridden too long. Naturally there is that
healthy, tired feeling, which any one recog-
nizes after athletic exercise, but it is quite
for the WEAKNESS which comes from too
much exertion and straining of the nerves
and muscles. Very few women have ever
been injured on bicycle who kept to this
rule and limited their riding,
The morning times., 1895-07-21

old farmhouse in an advanced stage OF
decay, which eNults in the title, Clean
Drinking Manor"
a flight of five steps brings you to the
porch. over the sides OF which the old
fashioned York and Lancaster roses climb
in wild luNunance In the center of the
quaint old house are twin old-fashiOned
doors opening face To face, one leading
into the drawing the other into the
dining-room.
THE FIRST OWNER.
The original manor house was occupied
by Col John Coates in 1850 through a
grant from the English crown. In 100
il was granted the style of manor. Col.
Coates. the first incumbent, was the son
of Hon Henry Coates, who came from
sproxton, England, in 1888.
Prior to 1850, John Jones, gentleman,
married the granddaughter of Col. Coates
and thu 5 became the epossessorofClea Drink
ing Manor His daughter, now a venerable
lady over ninety years old. and her son
now live in the old homestead. Charles
Jones, gentleman, is represented as man
OF great energy and popularity. and to his
foresight is due the development of the re
sources Of that part OF the county. He was
the first judge appointed TO preside in
Montgomery County.
The original stone Manor House was
destroyed by the British during the Revo-
lutiOnary war and the one bearing the
title now was built III 1746.
In the house row standing Brig. Maj.
John Courts Jones was born He was a dis
tinguished officer OF the Revolution, having
served from January, 1775, TO November
1898. when the army of Washington was
mustered out. He received 5000 acres
of bounty land from Virginia, but situated
in Ohio. 200 acres from Maryland, west of
old Fort Cumberland He also bought 200
acres of ConfiScated British property in
Nonocacy Manor, Frederick county, in
1875.
This Mai Jones married Dorothy Hanson
Harrison. daughter Of the senior aide of
the staff OF Gen. Washington. When the
British returned from Pittsburg in 1855,
Gen Washington and staff rested at the
old Clean Drinking Manor Spring and visited
the Manor House After the aides had
emptied their Canteens of the stronger re-
freshment they had to resort TO the clear
running spring water when one of the num-
ber remarked that it was clear drinking, y
and from this circumstance originated the
name.
The spring at which these distinguished
guests drank ripples at the foot of the hill
across the road from the house, the stone
wall inciosing it is still intact, but no shade
trees or roof shelters it from the rays of the
summers sun. The site where stood the
dairy just across the narrow pathway is
also well-marked: the center square with the
waterway on all four sides preserves its
prestine outlines, but the dairy itself has
The morning times., 1895-07-21

should have been played over and record
of plays made beforehand, and each card
should know to which hands he or she
belongs, so there may be no real confusion.
They are thus arranged in the four hands
on the open side OF the square, with the
player of each hand standing before his men.
The leader holds his hist in his hand and calls
cut what card he will lead-the king of
spades, perhaps. The small herald blows
his trumpet and leads out the king, and each
of the other cards follow him in like state
led by the herald from his own hand, till
the four meet in the hollow square below
the spectators, and the pages retire. The
four in the center then dance a little
figure something adapted from the minuet,
quadrilIe, lancers. or any fancy dance. The
three conquered cards then bow low to
the winner, who leads them off to make
way for the next trick and so on-each time
the little dance, and the stately march and
the fanfare Of trumpets. This goes on until
the hand is all played, when the winners
of the game stand up together and the whole
procession files by. bowing as they pass,
and on to the open lawn again, where they
go through marches and countermarches
the four small heralds ahead
So much for the general order of the per-
Torrance. AS TO details, there are many
The morning times., 1895-07-21

to be considered The first is as to the
arrangements of the sexes in the distribution
of the cards. OF course the aces Should be
the four handsomest young women to be
found, the king and knave should be men
the kings tall and the knaves of medium
heights-and the queen woman. AS to
the rest of the performances, one way is
to make all the black cards young men,
and the red ones young girls.
The matter of costumes, too, is i'm
portant. They may be very simple, or
again, as elaborate as one desires. The
aces should be entirely gowned in white
with q large red or black figure to in
dicate the suit to which she belongs on the
front of each ones skirt, or on a sash across
the breast. The kings and queens should
appear in some attempt at a court dress,
elaborate to be settled by the means at ones
disposal.
In a case where the strictest economy
is desired, all of the young girls perform
ing, except, of course, the honor cards
may dress in simple white gowns from their
own wardrobes, and merely wear a
broad White sash across the shoulder.
On the other hand, where the question
The morning times., 1895-07-21

Ladies Colored Pure Silk
Gloves, excellent quality,
Tans, Modes and Grays,
regular price SOC ......2 .29G
Ladies finest quality pure
Silk Gloves, lace tops,
tans, grays, reds and
whites; sold for ST.. .39C
Ladies Natural Chamois
Gloves, 8-button length,
sizes 81, 534, 6 and 6A;
sold for 81 ...........3 .39C
Ladies colored Taffeta
and Lisle Gloves; sold
for 25c. 5c...............lC lC
The morning times., 1895-07-21

of expense is not so important, the live
liest fancy may have full sway, and many
charming costumes may be devised to add
to the beauty and picturesqueness Of the
scene: the four aces in white gowns, with
The morning times., 1895-07-21

Rose Buttermilk Soap. &c
Cuticura Soap. &c
All Glycerine Soap. Sc
Packers Tar Soap. ....l3G
Toilet Soap, Turkish
Bath, Palm, Elder
Flower, Brown Wind
sor, &c.......... sc
La Parisienne Glycerine
Soap (per box ..... 96
Violet Toilet Water 81
OF. bottles) ...2iG
Violet Toilet Water (Soz.
bottles) ......... .42G
Florida Water (per bottle) &c
Florida Water large bot
tle) .....l sc
Rubifoam Tooth Wash. lG
Bovine Tooth Wash
(small bottle) &c
BOy1neIoothW ash large
bottle) ...........33G
Swan Down Face Powder &c
Best Triple Extracts, all
odors (per ounce) .... DC
Bring your bottles
Imported Bristle Tooth
Brushes. ........... &c
Fine Rubber Dressing
Combs. ..... DC
Best Toilet Water (screw
cap bottles) &c
Best Toilet Waters large
bottle-screw caP). .42G
Bay Salts (per bottle =. &c
Rose Tooth Powder (per
bottle) )... &c
Best Imported Farina
Waters .........Z Z5G
The morning times., 1895-07-21

no decoration except perhaps gold or
silver border, the queens in royal robes
and ermine and crowns, the kings in
equally gorgeous raiment, bearing scep-
tres, and the knaves as knights or court
gentlemen.
All of the ordinary cards may wear
court dress, but of much simpler pat
tern than those worn By the honor cards,
always taking care that some uniformity
shall run through each suit of cards. A
pretty idea, III an elaborately cOstumed
affair, would be 10 represent, as far as
possible, in each suit-hearts, clubs, spades
or diamonds, the dress OF some special
hist orical period. For instance, all OF the
clubs might be in early English dress,
knights IN the armor OF Crusaders, and
ladies with their tan pointed caps and
The morning times., 1895-07-21

flowing wells. The hearts would do well
as beaus and bellies of the Louis QuinZe
period, when all was frivolity and firta-
ton, powder and patches; the diamonds
in Empire or Napoleomc costumes, and
the spades, perhaps, old Greek or Roman,
or, if something more modern is preferred,
in Russian dress, which is always pic
turesque.
The suit spot on scarfs and dresses should
be as large as possible, that the audience
at little distance may recognize the
value of a card at once.
There should be soft music to play dur
ing the march and the dancing, and the
turf where the performance takes place
| should be very smooth and even for the
dancers.
The morning times., 1895-07-21
worst cases. radi.

caliy cured by my unfaihng method
Dr. CarletOn'SUnparallel dSuccess Inc fleet
ing cures is due 10 his superior methods,
expert skill ana the deep interest which
he takes in every case iRtrusted TO his care
Consultation free. HOuES. 8 10 3, Z to 8;
Sunday, 10 til,
DR. CARLETON.5O7 9th St NV.
The morning times., 1895-07-21
s--
SMARTEST MAN ON EA RTH.
4 Fewof he Traitsand Powers W hich
Are Rooted in His Brain.

4 Few of he Ira its and Powers W hich
Are Rooted in His Brain.
There is a man who can write song and
sing it or play the music of it, says the
New York sun.
He yacthsnhn and an equestrian.
He can talk rapidly in five modern Ian
guages, and read both Greek and Latin.
He can play chess and poker.
He can paint pictures and criticize those
of other artists
He understands engineering and is au eX-
permenter in electricity.
He is a theologian, and has conlpo sed
prayer.
He can command ship or regiment,
fleet or an army.
He can scare people.
He can make speeches that strike the
world.
He is a horse-breeder, and keeps stud.
He can talk about the art of cookery.
He possess a literary taste, and has read
piles of books.
He is a friend Of peasants and monarchs.
He is orthodox in religion.
He quaffS both beer and champagne.
He can teach editors how to run their
papers, daily or weekly
He thrums the guitar.
He is rich and the father of growing
family, and q terror to his foes.
Yet he is only thirty-six years old.
One would think that he, must be Chi
cagO man or Bostonian.
Yet he is not.
There may be other interesting people in
the world but they pale their intellectual
fires i'll his presence, or at the mention of
his name.
He is a scion at the house of Hohenzol-
lern He is the German Kaiser, Wilhelm
crowned
and seven years ago, has kept all his traits,
talents alIu powers on tul display before
the world and Bismarck.
Ii would be impossible to indicate more
than a few of the accomplishments of his
| foreign contemporary in small space. A
summary of them would fill book. The
| book ought to be written by himself.
The morning times., 1895-07-21
BLOOD POISON

If yOu have taken MERCURY and IodidG
of Potash and still have sores in the mouth,
sore throat, eFuptionS over the body. sores
on the scalp, hair falls ouy, ulcers, mucous
patches on tongue OF lips, tumOTs, red
spots on the skin If you are afflicted with
primary, secondary. or tertiary, syphilis,
affecting the body, throat, skin, and
bones. consult DR.. Carleton at once
Worst cases solicited Not one failure
in five years from 900 cases treated Rap
idly and permanently.
We guarantee Co cure every case where
other treatments and hot springs hays
failed.
NERVOUS DEBILITY
Weak, nervous, exhausted feeling: a
lack of animation OF energy, often With
confused head. depressed mind. weak mem
Ory, or with debiHJating, involuntary dis
ChargeS-the consequence OF excesSes, IN
discretion, or mental oyerwork.
MARRIED OR SINGLE MEN afflicted
with organic weakness. lost OF declining
vigor, the result of former eXCeSsas OF TOO
great mental strain, which units Tdem for
business society, OIL TTIage. can - rapidly
restored by DR.. Cartoons unfa5hng meth
DDS
Doyou feel more tired in tho morning than
on going TO bed? Do you have melancholy
spells? Are you unable to concentrate your
mind? Have you poor memory? Do you
feel unfit either for business or society, feel
shy, desire to be alone. lack confidence in
yourself, irritable, Respondent, and almost
demoraIized. feel generally used up, and
that life is losing its charm for you? IL so
Consult DR.. Carleton.
NINETY PER CENT
OF men at some time Of life between the
ages of twenty-one and fifty become af-
fIcted with organic and nervous weakness
and LOSS OF SEXUAL POWER, partial
or complete. No other ailment - so disas-
tTuus TO mans happiness. So intimate and
| direct is the telegraphic line of communi-
cation between the brain and the repro
ductive system that the man, conscious Of
organic weakness, is weighed down by
| miserable fOrebOdings, doubt, disability,
fears, and embarrassment. The condition.
demOraliZeS q man. he loses dignity, be-
/ comes Respondent, sometimes thinks OF
/ committing suicide, sees nothing to livo
| for, and feels generally discontenCed with
himself and all the world.
| Do YOU begin to realize that you are
/ drifting into the above condition? That
| YOU are not so vigorous as formerly, have noe
| the old time energy nor vitality, are
| losing your grip, and lack the vim of other
| days?
| PRIVATE diseases of any nature,
scaIding, burning, smarting, frequena
| urination, discharges. irritation, giee6,
| structure, etc.
VA ARICOCELE. worst cases. radi-
caliy cured by my unfailing method
| Dr. CarletOn'sUnparallele edsuccess ineffect-
| ing cures is due TO his superior methods,
! expert skill, ana the deep interest which
/ he takes in every case intrIsted TO his care
| Consultation free. HOuES. to 3, Z to 8;
| Sunday, 10 I'll.
DR. CARLETON.5O7 18th ST. NV