davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-10-22
GREEN-EYED MONSTER CASE.
two women and Man Involved
N nifffcnItv

Two Women and Man involved
I'm Difficulty.
Policeman Frank Baur had Ida Harris,
colored. before Judge Miller today on the
charge of assaulting Mary Brent. also col
ored. The latter appeared in court With
half yard uf court plaster on her head.
which covered several gashes made by
knife in the hands OF the Harris woman.
The women had a quarrel in South Wash
ipgton about their lovers, and Ida used
the knife on Mary. a scntenceofsix months
in jail was imposed.
Ida Harris then left the prisoners pen in
charge of Policeman Baur to swear out a
warrant for the man in the case, Sol
Williams, who chewed thewoman shand and
arm.
The evening times., 1896-10-22
NrERNAT1oNAL BILLIARDS.
Proposed Tourna ament for the Ex-
perts with the Cue.

Chicago, Oct. 22.-The Brunswick Bake
Collender Company has made proposition
for an International billiard tournament and
an alternative one for an American play
ers' tournament.
The former offer is purse Of 81 800 for
two slX-night tournaments, one in New York
and one in Chicago, at IA or 1S-inch balk
line, one shot in balk, anchor barred, 600
points each game.
Twoof the leading French players apdt
Of three American players-Ives, Schaefer
and SlOsson-must participate and $1,000
is offered to defray the expenses Of the
French players.
The other offer is a purse of $4,000, on
the same conditions as to leading players,
not less than five competitors in all; the
contests to be at the space game or the
champions game. Entries will close Novenl-
Der %.
The evening times., 1896-10-22

1t is said that the style OF metal valve,
With spring and plunger. now in general
use on tires, Will be superseded by valves
made entirely of rubber and warranted not
to leak. A leaky valve is the most com
mon trouble With which cyclists are af-
flcted. With the valves that are now used
on most tires the leakage is caused by
the wearing out of the little piece of rub
ber that is placed on top Of the cap that
screws on the valve. This wear is caused.
too, by screwing on the cap too tight. 1t
should not be fastened any more than just
when it is felt to bind. If this rule be
followed the rubber will hold and last
much Ionger than when the cap is screwed
on With all the force than can be infused
into the operation.
The evening times., 1896-10-22
william II. Coleman. 723 Sixth

william ii. Coleman. 723 Sixth
street sout heast: For thirty years l lad
been deaf. Terrible runbling, Kissing and
buzZing sounds i'll my ears prevented nle
from clearly understanding ordinary con-
yersatiuu. l was constantly compelled to
ask people TO repeat
..Itried many doctors patiently and often
but found only little temporary relief
Under the treatment Of Doctors Mccoy and
CowGen the distressing noises have all
ceas ed, and
Can Hear Again Perfectly
BECAUSE OF my cure l have induced
friend OF mine, who had teen deaf for
thirty-five years, to take their treatment.
Besides BEING deaf, was a constant
sufferer from chrome bronchitis and stom-
ach trouble was never without a cough,
and the spells would often last for hours at
a time. My breath would suddenly seem to
stop. and / would fall down
Completely Helpless
from exhaustion. My stomach was so bad
mat 1 would vomit almost everything ate.
..Drs. Mccoy and Cowden have cured my
cough. and / can eat and digest my food
without vomiting. Ny Improvement is SIM
ply wonderful" >"
The evening times., 1896-10-22
Can Hear Again Perfectly
DEAFNESS FROM EXPLOSION
CURED.

John Harb, 1l2 O st. NV: Il was
made. deaf by the TIriug OF minute guns at
Camp Butler at the time of the DEATH
OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN l had not
hoard SINCE in my right ear. l had read
for some time of Doctor McCoy's discovery
Of a cure for Deafness, and short tinIe
after he established his national practice
%ara r went 10 see him. After n time my
friends began to notice the change in my
hearing Now / can hear watch tick
without any difficulty
The evening times., 1896-10-22
PROMOTIONS OF CADETS.
Vacancies Caused by Withdrawal OF
Officers to He Filled.

The vacancies caused by the withdra wal
Of Capt. Kimmell and Lieut. Craig, of the
Central High School Cadet Corps, will be
this afternoon.
The promotions are as follows: To be
captain, H. H. Platt; first lieutenants, E. NJ
Talbot. A. T. Tisdell. and E. K. Allen;
second lieutenants, A. SEE and p. s. Ed
wards; first sergeant, c. d. Young; second
sergeants, S. NJ. Clark and NJ. F. Piper;
third sergeants, T. B. Eveman and c. A.
Banner: fourth sergeants, C. G. Hayden and
C. NJ Nevins; fifth sergeants, A. s. Fuger
and C. N. Gany; corporals. ]. B. Johnson,
!. B. Robertson. E. Dickson and H. K Brad
ford.
The evening times., 1896-10-22
S25 FOR A CONVERSATION.
Mrs. Nabencaul of York, Pa, De-
sires to Talk With Her Husband.

sircs to Talk With Her Husband.
peculiar reward circular has been re-
ceived by Inspector Hollinberger at po-
lice headquarters.
Mrs. Rossie Nabencaull, a resident of
York, Pa, offers S25 for the privilege OF
being allowed to see and converse with
her husband. Aaron Nabencaull. otherwise
known as John Cohen, for a period Of ten
minutes, and she promises that no prose-
cution will follow. Just what the wife
wishes to see her truant spouse about is
not stated.
The missing man is believed to be here.
He is described as forty-two years of age;
stout build; weighs $50 pounds; has a
partly bald head aud rather heavy dark
moustache He has been away from his
home for about two years, and Mrs. Ma
bencauli is anxious to ascertain his where
abouts. The husband is said to be talkative
aud of a rowing disposition.
The evening times., 1896-10-22
CAPTAIN LOST HIS SHIP.
While He Was Ashore It Parted
Cables and Disappeared.

Menominee, Mich, Oct. 22.-Capt. Ed
ward Mccoy, who arrived here yesterday,
told q most peculiar tale of losing ship.
He commanded the schooner Emily Tay-
lor, which was bound from Escanaba to
Chicago, and Oh Sunday the trouble CON-
menced by the steering gear giving out.
The anchor was let go off Washington har-
Dor and the captain and crew went ashore
to get tug, leaving the vessel riding at
her anchor. On Monday when they re-
turned to the spot no vessel was in sight.
The captain thinks her anchor cables parted
In the heavy southeaster on Monday, and
that she foundered.
The Taylor was owned by H. johnson.
Of Two Creeks. Wis. and measured fifty
five tons. Capt. Mccoy is on his way to
Green Bay.
The evening times., 1896-10-22

II. G. Fritz, Of tie olymuic Wheelmen.
Of Brooklyn. Is On his way across the con.
'lneht IN an attempt u break the wheeling
recofc between san Francisco and Ney
iork. fri'Z Ieit the coast on September ~
lie VIII be met at Omaha by X. p. Searlr
VINO VIII fiIce him on 10 New York. Fritz
expects to reach the metropolis OF the East
around election day.
The evening times., 1896-10-22

The United Cycling Clubs of Camden y.
j., have made final arrangements for the
big bicycle parade TO be held there ON Mon
day night next Nearly all the prominent
clubs in South and West Jersey will par
ticipate. and it's TO tie hoped that as many
Philadelphia clubs as can possibly do so
will fail in and swell the ranks. The object
of the parade is TO show the city council
that the ranks Of wheeImen have increased
wonderfully and that the talked-nf cycle
path through the city is really a necessity.
1t is estimated that fully 10000 wheel
men will turn out.
The evening times., 1896-10-22

ALL NEW PATIENTS WHO AP-
PLY BEFORE NOVEMBER ST,AND
ALL OLD PATIENTS WHO RENEW
BEFORE NOVEMBER IST, WILL
BE TREATED UNTIL CURED AT
THE UNIFORM RATE OF So A
MONTH. MEDICINES INCLUDED.
THIS APPLIES TO ALL PATIENTS
AND ALL DISEASES, INCLUDING
DEAFN ESS.
The evening times., 1896-10-22

The Republicans are plucking up hope,
anu III view OF the steady rise OF Tile NC
kinley wave, according 10 their view, they
VIII he able to command clear ma .ority in
the Senate for the passage of a tariff bill.
1he present Senate stands noIDinally IA
Republicans, 30 Democrats and Pop
1isis. The problem would be simple
enough for the Republicans if it in
VOWED only adding one or two Senatorial
s-'aIs to the number they now claim. The
hiificulty is that several Senators counted
as Republicans are out for Bryan, and are
mol likely TO act in future in Republican
caucuses or in support of Republican meas
uras
GAINS ALREADY MADE
Taking the old figures as q basis OF
calculation. the Republicans have already
made gains In two States by choosing
Foraker in Ohio and Wellington in Mary
land as The successors of Brice and Gibson
In the Senate which meets next March.
The Republicans are substantially certain
Tn choose Senators in New York and Wis
consin as successors 10 Hill and Villas.
These gains alone would carry their strength
uD to Is. and give them a ma .ority of 6,
Tie Republicans hope to gain also the
seats now he'd by Kyle, Of South Dakota;
Palmer. Of Illinois: Peifer Of Kansas. and
voorhees,, OF Indiana. T;leir aivices lead
| them 10 believe that they will carry all
these States except Kansas. The fight
| there is extremely close, and nothing bat
tie brilliancy of Senator Ingalls,, with his
occasional concession To silver. gives the
IT,, II .
Counting out all these seats but Kansas
! for the Republicans would raise their nor
nal strength to fifty-one. This would be a
ma iority of twelve, If the silver Senators
could be counted upon. But Teller, OF
Colorado; Dubois. OF Idaho; Pettigrew, Of
South Dakota; Cannon, of Utah; Mantle, of
Montana, and Squire, of Washington, are
openly for Bryan and free silver. Their loss
reduces the Republican strength to forty
five. which is Just half the Senate
OTHER CHANCES.
There are two other chances for electing
Republican Senators III Delaware and Ken
lucky. \ Republican is likely to be chosen
IN Delaware. which would give the Repub-
Leans ma tority in the Senate without
appealing to the Vice President. Kentucky
is less certain. and it is not unlikely &,
Secretary Carlisle or some other sound
money Democrat Will take the seat now
held by Senator Blackburn; but this would
not me an gain for a protective tariff bill.
The existence of a safe anti-siiver ma
jorty IN the Senate will probably compel
an extra session OF Congress early next
spring. Some pressure is likely TO be brought
to bear upon the new administration, II it
is headed by Major Mckinley, not TO dis
turh bus. ness interests upon the threshold
OF revival by opening up the tariff sub
.ect. The absence OF majority IN the
senate and the restoration OF the gold re-
serve M ight be accepted as excuses for post
ponng the tariff until the regular session
of Congress in December.
The evening times., 1896-10-22
CURRENT CYCLING GOSSIP
Colleges to Give More Attention to
the Wheel Next Year.
Butler brothers VIII Go TO France
Broke state Record-other
Items OF Interest.

Ire interest taken In cycle racing by the
colleges this season VIII doubtless ,,,. ccnsid-
eraoiy increased next year. Columbia is re-
ported as having decided To engage a reg,l-
lar trainer for tie cycle team, and greater
elforts viii be made by tie colleges gen.
orally tohave good teams To represent then.
The evening times., 1896-10-22

Ni' p'oh'biethat the gear OF the standard
machines VIII be general y higher, and III a.
IulueS "hiIh nave .iis SC. .son O,rn eqJipped
Wild 66 or IS gear will next year be
geared from two to -four inches higher.
The evening times., 1896-10-22

IL. h Roe, Of the P;itchogue, " Y. Wheel
mems racing team, and champion rider Of
Long Island, broke the fiSc-mile New York
state amateur track record there We. ter
day afternoon. His time wasll:I9.
The evening times., 1896-10-22

Not 70 he deferred by he lack OF success
"f The American racing men, who have re-
Gently VISITED Europe, tie Butler brother,
are now 10 go TO France under the guild.
ance Of George S. McLeish.
The evening times., 1896-10-22

Nearly all the big local dealers say that
Tue chances are that there will be a de-
mand Tor larger sprockeLs and higher gears
next year. Riders are pushing eighty gears
now, even in hlly districts. By enIarging
the sprockcts higher gears can be used than
is the case at present.
The evening times., 1896-10-22
DURING
OCTOBER
In Spite of the Throngs of Pa
tients the 50 Rate Is Main-
tanned to All.

With the Purpose of Hurrying Pa
tients to the Offices, but to Avoi(
Criticism on the Grounds of Par
tiality.
The evening times., 1896-10-22
NEW CEDAR POINT LIGHT
viii Soon Flash lis Warning
to Chesapeake Sal Ors.
KEEPER HAS BEEN NAMED

lt VIII Flash Red Light Every
Five Seconds, and Fog Bell VIII
Sound It's Warming When 1t Is
Needed-Another New Lighthouse
ut Fishing Point.
The evening times., 1896-10-22

The annual convention of the Horse
shoers' Association WAS held in New York
last week. The horsemen say that the
bicycle has injured their business TO an
appreciable extent, but they admit that
they don't see how they are going to check
the enthusiasm for cycling.
The evening times., 1896-10-22
may CONTROL THE SENATE
Republicans Are Becoming
More Hopeful Every Day.
IT WILL BE A CLOSE SHAVE

In This Case a TarlIi Bill Could Re
Passed According to Major McKin-
ley's Views-HOw the Change Is
Figured Out-The States Are
Given.
The evening times., 1896-10-22

Copies of Doctor McCoy'S Monograph
on Dea fnes~ VIII BE Mailed on Applf-
cation to Those Directly Interested in
the Cure of This Condition.
The evening times., 1896-10-22
DISEASE OF THE EAR.

These symptoms describe disease
of the Ear, which has extended from
the throat by the eustachian tubes
TO the ear, resulting i'll paraaS or
complete loss Of hearing.
Is your bearing falling?
Do your ears discharge?
Do YOUR ears itch IN burn?
Is thewaX dry in yous ears?
Do YOU hear cracking sounds?
Is there ringing in your ears?
Have you a pain behind the ears?
Are you gradually getting deaf?
Do noises in ears keep you awake?
Do you have earacbe occasionally?
When you blow nose do ears crack?
Are you constantly hearing noises?
Is your bearing bad on cloudy days?
Is there buZzing like steam escaping?
Have you a roaring sound in your head?
Do you hear better some days than others9
no YOUR ears hurt when blowing your
nose?
Is there throbbing sensation in ears?
Is hearing Worse when you have a cold7
",The treat ment that cures deaf
ness and ear diseases Is the new
treatment of Doctors Mccoy and Cow
den, which, for the reason that it
can b.. invariably relied upon to cure
deafness, has awakened the atten-
tion of scientific men all over the
world. 1t can only be obtained in
Washington ut the permanent offices
of Doctors Mccoy and COwden, 7I5
Thirteenth street northwest.
Copies of Doctor McCoy'~ Monograph
on Dea fnesS VIII BE Mailed on Appli-
cation to Those Directly Interested in
the Cure OF This Condition.
HOME TREATMENT BY MAIL.
If you live away from the city and
cannot visit the office, write for Home
Treatment.
The evening times., 1896-10-22

HOME TREATMENT By MAIL.
If you live away from the city and
cannot visit the office, write for Home
Treatment.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-09-17


Ethel L. wants to be an actress. She
finds it necessary to earn her own liv-
ing and be Independent, and thinks
this would suit her exactly. She has
done a bit of amateur work, and has
always been highly complimented. Be
sides, she has always had q great de-
sire for this sort Of life. She wants
advice as to taking up the stage as q
profession. Answer-If you are able
and willing to work harder than any
common drudge, to bear abuse, criti-
cism, injustice, ridicule and years of
weary waiting, II you can face the
chances Of failure with one point in
one hundred in luck for you and with
everything seemingly against you, try
to 1T yourself for an actress. Ninety
I've out of every hundred Of them fail,
and a fair percentage Of the remainder
make only q sort Of halfway success
Of 1t. The few stars are only the few
out Of the many Who achieve anything
worth speaking Of. The country il full
Of stage-struck young women who are
willing to pay goodly sums for the priv
ilege Of appearing In minor parts. This
being the case, II il easy to go how
Girls with no money and . moderate
amount Of talent may have rather lis
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-09-17

of dimity or batiste, to be stored away
for future makeup. The sweetest of
armure silks, too, for little dancing
gowns can be bought for IS cents.
But the dancing gowns later. Just
now we are interested in dainty lawns
and dimities and batistes that should
be made up with deep yoke or blouse
and short skirt edged with a flounce,
mayhap, of embroidery.
These dresses are made with very
low necks and short sleeves, most
comfortable mode for little ones in the
hot days.
Yellow and green are favorite colors
One little gown is entirely of lettuce
green lawn, trimmed with white en-
broidery and ribbons. The hat worn
with it was white, massed with pink
rosebuds, making most charming pic
ture.
A little tot in a red fez, a white or
candle frock, red ties and stockings
made pretty picture-The Latest, in
Chicago News.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-09-17
Points OF Etiquette.

Miss Lillian asks: 81. Should lady
extend her hand to a gentleman when
they are introduced, or should she wait
for him to extend his hand? Also. is 1t
proper for people to shake hands when
they are introduced? 2. What should
a lady say to her partner when, after
the dance, he says: I am very much
obliged? 3. What colors are most be-
coming to a brunette? 4. How should
a girl of 16 wear her hair?" Answer
l. Handshaking when people are in
troduced depends upon circumstances
and localities. In some places 1t Is
not at all the custom; in others every
body does it. 1t only remains to con-
form to the popular idea on the sub
ject. 1t may be said, however. that
ladies and young persons should never
make the first advances in such cases.
Indeed, some excellent authorities do
not approve of handshaking at intro
auctions at all, therefore one is not
likely to go wrong if one refrains from
this form of greeting. 2. After the
dance, when your partner says Il am
much obliged" you may answer,
Don't mention it," or 1T was very
enjoyable" or. If the music was good,
say, with such a band, dancing is a
great pleasure. Try to think of
agreeable and appropriate things that
will suggest remarks of any sort ex-
cept those that are personally compli-
mentary. 3. Pink. yellow and red are
colors usually very becoming to bru-
nettes. 4. A 16-year-old girl may wear
her hair in a braid down her back, the
ends being curled or tied with q rib
bon.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-09-17
couraging experiences in trying to Earn
their living in the dramatic field.
A Crepon Costume.

The cut shows a costume Of wooden
crepon of a dust gray shade. The skirt
has godets at the back and is slashed
lower skirt of maroon and rose glace
taffeta. Maroon and gray applications
adorn the lower part of the tablier.
The Louis Quinze bodice is ornamented
with applications and has a vest Of
changeable taffeta and chemisette Of
white gauze. The balloons of the
sleeves are trimmed with plated CO.
DULLES of gray gauze and the close
lower portion of the sleeves is slashed
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-09-17

turns gray and falls out so that she is
likely to become bald. She has tried
a great many things without satisfac-
tory results, and therefore writes for
advice. Answer-There are very many
young persons nowadays whose lair
turns gray without apparent reason.
There seems to be no remedy for it,
as 1t is said to be constitutional. AS
to the hair falling out, that may be par
TALLY remedied by the use Of strong
sulphur water either to battle the head
or as hair wash and lotion. In one case
the hair was saturated with strong sui
phur water, and kept wet for about
twelve hours, then washed clean and
dried. This was repeated twice every
week with most remarkable success.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-09-17

The Japan Diet according to the
Electrical Review. voted Las, 600, 900 for
the construction of railroads, te1e-
grphs and cables at its last session, and
s95, 000, 900 for the construction and
purchase of war materials and ships.
Since January, 1895, 5000. OOO, 900 has
been invested by the japanese in
banks. railroads and other companies.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-09-17

When the Trans-Siberian railway is
completed in 1900 it will be possible
for a globe trotter to encircle the globe
in thirty days.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-09-17
IN WOMAN'S CORNER.
INTERESTING RE AIDING FOR
DANES AND DAMSELS.
Appropriate Costumes for Little Girls
A Pretty Costume Of stlk-A Dress Ut
Crepon - Some Timely Advice for
Maids and Mntrous.

EFT THE mother of
the little maid re-
joice! Now is the
time when she may
secure remnants,
odd lengths that
are good for little
but a small gown,
at the very lowest
prices. Five cents
a yard will buy
many a dainty bit
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-09-17

The Hardie air motor was recently.
tested several times, with apparent
success, on the tracks of the 1e5tAl
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-09-17

When pc ople see love on the stage
they become dissatisfied with the real
article. 1t is like picture, 1t looks
prettier than nature.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-09-17

1t is stated that only one-fourth of
her requirements are now imported by
Japan, as against g. per cent six years
ago.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-09-17

A woman always insists upon decid-
Ing whether she does her duty as a
wife; she will not permit her husband
to decide.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-09-17

Where there IS smoke there is some
fire and where there is demand there
is joint.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-09-17

A newspaper man is hospitable, and
is always anxious to entertain. He
always gives standing invitation to
.all and pay your subscription.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-09-17
A. Odd Circumstance.

"Begorra! did We liver notice how
much more frequently tn trains
thravel an tn other thrack than this2
Faith, we've met tin or a dozen goin'
tn other way since We shtarted an
divil q wan goin' his."-Judge.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-09-17

When a man bitches one horse to q
two-seated buggy, lie always seems Il
have an ambition to take at least sir
people out riding.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-09-17

We would rather hear a pack OF
hounds howl at night in concert than
listen to a man talk baby talk to a kid.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-09-17

Piso's Cure for Consumption has been
a God-send to me.-Wm. B. Mcclellan,
Chester, Florida. Sept. L., 1895.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-09-17

Nearly 10000 tons of cork are needed
for the bottled beer and aerated wa
tiers consumed annually in Britain.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-09-17

After man has been refused BY a
girl he goes around looking like bot
tie that has lost its label.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-09-17
You are not ..sh.ken before Taken"

10u are not "Sh4ken before Taken"
with malarial disease, but with prodigious vio-
uence afterwards. if you neglect immediate
remedial form of medication il HOstetter's Stom-
ech bitters, the potency Of which n an antidote
70 miasmatic poison has been demonstrated for
over forty years past. The liver when disordered
and congested. the bowels if constipated. and
the kidneys if inactive, are promptly aided by it.
and it is invaluable for dyspepsia. nervous de-
bility and rheumatism.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-09-17

American walnuts, pecans, hickory
nuts and the like were last year sent
abroad to the extent of Sis, 274.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-09-17

The Chicago Post Office authorities
are experimenting with patent alum'
inium mail carrier to run On wires.