davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-11-17

Tho tEree-yehi old boy of j. A. Johnson,
OF LynE Center, Ill is ssubject to attacks Of
Group. Mr. johnson says he is satisfied
that the timely use of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy during severe attack, saved his
little buy'slife He is in the drug buSine 8,
member OF the firm of johnson Bros, Of
that place. and they handle great many
patent MEDICINES 1or throat and lung dis.
eases He had all these TO choose from, ant.
skilled physicians ready TO respond 10 his
call, but selected this remedy for use in
his own family at time when his child =
life was in danger, because he knew il to
be superior to any other, and famous the
country over for It's cures of Group. Mr.
johnson says this is the best selling cough
medicine they handle, and that it gives
splendid satisfaction in all cases. Sold bv
Henrg Frslns, wholesale and retail drug.
gists, 93S F St and Conn. ave. and ) st.
NV and 1923 Md. d We. ne.
The times., 1897-11-17

Several Christian ladies' have been advised
Of the matter, and they promise to exert
themselves in the girls behalf, and try and
bring about Change in her erratic course
of life.
A case somewhat similar to that Of the
queen occurred several months d go, when
Policeman Harry wannall arrested a fash
iul.abiy attired woman who had entered a
Chinese laundry near the city postoffioe
This woman was taken before the police
court, but Judge Kimball declined to hold
her, as she had just entered a rear room,
she claimed, for the purpose of seeing
about some laundry. In the case of the
queen" it is different, as sufficient evi-
dence can be brought to make u prima
:acie case Of vagrancy against her.
Lee Yuen tells a strange story in re
k.ting his side of the girls visit to the
rooms over his laundry. He a. first
declared that Quong sent fol the police
man because Of the business rivalry be
tween them. The lie added with solemn
face:
''Dlat ladee mIy Slunday-schIool teachee.
Shle clum to inakee nile blouse
The police have learned or seve raj
other white woman who visit these Mon
go:an este blishments, and it is their
purpose to make an example of the worst
Of them Some OF these 20 To these
places TO buy gum opium or To hit the
pipe" IN the secluSion OF the ChinaplenS
private apartments. One Of these female
opium-smolers struck the keynote when
she rema rked. referring to her visit to
certain laundry where she daily whiffs
the deadly drug:
Il can smoke at SAINTS iii perfect
safety, you know, for Cinnamon never
talk
Millie Gray, pretty Washington girl,
who was first initiated into the mysteries
and horrors OF opium smoking in Chinese
den in this city, aud afterward entered
upon the life of "a vaudeville actress, III
which she brought out at its best her
splendid ,ontraltc voice so often heard
In church aud other concerts here, died
terrible death several weeks ago in q
The times., 1897-11-17
THEY RIDICULE IT.
MANY PEOPLE RIDICULE THE IDEA OF
AN ABSOLUTE CURE FOR DYS-
PEPSIA AND STOMACH
TROUBLES.
RidicrIe, However, X Not Argument
and Facts Are Stubborn Things

Ridicrle, However. Il Not Argument
and Facts Are stubborn Things.
Stomach troubles are so common and III
many cases 50 otstila te 10 cure that people
are apt to look with suspicion ON any
remedy claiIniu to be radical permanent
cure fo7 dyspepsia and indigestion. Many
such pride themselves on tneir acuteness in
never being humbugged, especially on
medicines.
This Fear of being humbugged may be
carried too far; 50 far, in fact that many
persons suffer for years with weak diges
tion atlteT than risk a little time and
lnone~ in faithfully testing the claims OF
a preparation 50 relip ble and universally
used as Stnart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Now, Stnart's dyspepsia Tablets are
vastly different in one important respect
from ordinary proprietary medicines, for
the reason that they are not d secret pat
ent medicine; TO secret is made oe their
Ingredient, but analysis shows them to
contain the natural digestive ferments
pure aSeptic pepsin, tho digestive acids.
Golden Seal, hiSmuth, hydrastis and nux.
They are not cathartic, neither do they
act powerfully on any organ; but they
cure indigestion on the coInmon-Sense nan
III digeSGnG tDe 100 q eaten promptly, thor
ougly, before 1t has time to ferment, sour
and cause the mischief. This is the only
secret Of their success.
Cathartic pills never have and never can
cure Indigestion and stomach troubles be
cause they act entirely upon the bowels,
whereas the whole trouble is really in the
stomach
sruart's Dyspepsia Tablets, taken after
meals. digest the food That is all there is
toit. Food not dieested. or half digested is
poison, asit creates gas. acidity, headaches
palpitation OF the heart, loss of flesh and
appetite. and many other troubles whica
are often called ty some other name
They are sold by druggists everywhere at
90 cents per package. Address Stuart Co.,
Marshall, Mich, for book on stomach dis
cases or ask your druggist for it.
nol5 5,11,I9
The times., 1897-11-17
RoMANcE FROM MEXICO.
Indians Who XIII Deformed Children
and Septuagenarians

and Septua2enarians
Al the State Department the descent 70
easy from Spanish diplomacy into ro
nance in fact. the latter is the vestibuie
Of the former. a beautiful story, which is
InaSguerading as news, appeared yesterday
on the State Department bulletin. The
point OF the story IS largely biological, Al
though il has a basis OF murder and Indian
dupicity. The narrative demonstrates
that the more woman is improved by Her
bert Spencer 5 theory OF natural selection
the lnore her face reminds one OF peach
and the EIore her hair viii look Ike fire
IN the night.
Mr.. Hugh Long, AIneriran consul at No
gales, Mexico, sends the story, but it has
additional earmarSs OF some disciple Of
jules Verne or Marco Polo at the State
Department. Mr.. Long SAYS that his mar
ratfve is fase1 on a statement made &C
Mexican customs officials at Guaymas,
sonora, Mexico. by Martin Aendez, master
Uf the sIo0p outa, relative 10 tie sup
posed murder Of Capt. Porter and corS-
panions, all American citizens, by the
Seris Indians on Tiburon Island, in the Ciuif
Of California. capt. Porter and companions
sailed out Of san Diego. Cal. in a small
They left the port of Guaymas August >
Under special permission from the Govern
ment to explore the shores and islands o.
the gulf.
Tne Island of Tiburon is one of the
largest and most picturesque in tie Gulf
OF California, ana is peopIed by most
remarkable tribe of Indians, who are
noted fo- their large size and extraordinary
athletes on land and water. They say
they can walk or run on the water with
the assistance only of broad rawhide shoes.
They have rigid ideas of maintaining tile
game preserves on their island, and Huit,
under severe penalties, the killing of game
They destroy all children in infancy that
are malformed. 1t Is currently believed
that at one time the native women We're
exterlninated, 10 make room for a white
and superior race of women, Who were
captured.
These islands have no schools. but each
has d system OF physical and mental
training. They guard their shores day
ana night They never have epiGemics,
and disease of any kind is rare. No
man or woman is allowed to live beyond
the age OF seventy, no matter how much
they desire to live.
By careful selection, the women hav3 a
transparent and peachy complexion and
deer auburn hair.
The times., 1897-11-17
Navy pepartment Orders.

Naval or,iers were issued yesterday as
follows.
Ensign P. n. olmstead has been de
tailed from the Lancaster to the Terror.
Ensign ". c. Cole has been detailed from
the photographic office TO the Washing
ton navy yard.
Lieut.. j. II Rohrhacker has been granted
two months leave of absence; Ensign Y.
Sterling, ir., of the Albatross has been
granted Gwo months leave OF absence.
Lieut.. c. T. Moore has been detailed
from the Naval Academy to Port Royal.
Lieut.. Fl. NJ Hodges has been detailed
from the Bureau of Equipment 20 the
Detroit
The times., 1897-11-17
More Arrests in RrnziI

Rio Janeiro. Brazil, Nov. 16-Arrests of
deputies, senators and military officials or
higa rank continue, Deputy serzedelto Ger
rela moved in the Chamber of Deputies
today that the government he asked To
explain wllyarrests of deputies Were made
before martial law had been established.
The motion was adopted unanimously.
The times., 1897-11-17

Mr. George C. Milmer, of the sign 9f
the Cross" Company, gave farewell
dinner at the Hotel Belford Monday after
noon 10 Miss Dora Fscotl, the contralto
and leader Of the chorus. Miss Escott
was presented With handsome spoon as i
souvenir ef her visit to the capital city
The guests were: Miss Agnes Scott Miss
Glashon- Miss Harver. ar. Fred Mcclellan,
MT Ben Homer, and Mr. and Mrs. Stevens.
of 1.-The Sign OF the Cross Conpan :;
Miss Herring, the Misses Coulter and Mr..
Clifford Rose, of New York, and Mr.
Lewis, OF this city
The times., 1897-11-17

New York hospital Her end was due
to the excessive smoking of this deadly
drug. and just before being taken to the
hospital she was taken out OF Mott
street den, in an unconscious condition,
by the pohce. Several years ago she
was one Of the most prominent vocaliSts
in Washington. But she became a victim
of the opium habit, and it eventually
brought about her destruction.
The times., 1897-11-17
M AinrlnIifY Kernrd.
Good Places for Good Men.

&r Walter II Phillips, late general man
aEer Of the United Press, has accepted :,
position with the Columbia Phonogsaph
Company, with hea dqnarters in New York
city Mr. A J. SHERMAN, who was gen
erat western manager Of the United Press
in Chicago, t.as been engaged by the Co
Iumbta Photograph Company, with head
quarters in that city.
The times., 1897-11-17
Woman suffragis,s to Meet Her,

The National Woman Suffrage Associa.
rion viii meet here i'll convention, at
Columbian University, on February l 4, and
remain in session for a week. Mrs.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton and many other
leaders Identified with the suffrage move
ment viii be here for the special purpose
of celebrating the golden jubilee OF the
cause, and the thirteenth anniversary of
the founding OF their organization.
The times., 1897-11-17
HAHN'S
RELIABLE
SHOES.
FUNERAL. OF MAX LrcHs.
The Ceremony Attended by Hns
of HIS Friends.

ne ceremony Attended by H0St
of His Friends.
The funeral Of the late Max Luchs was
held from the family residence, No, 943
4 street northwest, yesterday afternoon
at O'clock The burial service WAS read
hy the Rev. DT. Stern. Besides friends.
there were present large delega ti0ns
representing Lodge No IL. F \. A. Nj;
rental Lod ge, Royal A rcanum, and
Elizabeth Lodge, Bnat Birth.
Tie Washington Hebiew Congregation
was represented by MesSrs. I. L. Blout,
J. Eisman, J. Sontheimer, h. solomon.
Meyer Loeb and Louis Heilhrun The
irterment was in the cemetery OF tie
Washington Hebrew Congregation.
The paIlbearers were: MessTs. y. Prince.
q Strass51rger, Mr. Zen0wine, ChssrIeG
Taylor, b solomon an 5. Kaufman.
The times., 1897-11-17

Tie 4 Abracadabra Club was entertained
on Monday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
CroiSSau5- An essay on 'Interna tiunaI Ar
biuation' was given by Mr.. l.. d. Clark,
and Mr.. Etbriwyn Hall read a paper on
'ibe Heroic Deed OF Karl Decker Both
contributions elected spirited discussion
Mrs. William Bnag recited, Miss Nye gave
a solo and Miss Van Doren read Mr.. Ap-
Pleton T. Clark. lr.- presided, together with
tie secretary, Mrs. T. ". Scott.
The times., 1897-11-17
in Fnrnr nf Recinrocitr.

Resolutions of the Boston Merchants AS
sociation tavoriEg reciprocity with Canada
have been delivered by the State Depart
mcnt to Mr.. KaSSoH, who is specially
charged by the President with such negotia
tons
The times., 1897-11-17
The Nicaragua Commission.

Rear Admiral Walker was at the Navy
Department yesterday, lie said that the
Nicaragua commission viii sail Ter Mica
ragua about the last of this month.
The times., 1897-11-17

DO yeu know that you can have
The Morning, Evening and SUNDAY
Times-tIie only COMPLETE news
paper published in Washington
served to You by carrier for fifty
cents month?
The times., 1897-11-17
A Silencer.
fFrnm the Chicago NeN

tFrOm the Chicago News.)
Mr.. Borem-Can you suggest anything
Miss Cutting. that might tend toward the
Improvement OF my conversation?
Miss Cutting You might try occasional
silence.
The times., 1897-11-17
QUEENOF THE LAUNDRyMEN
Pretty Girl a Habitual Visitor
in Opium Joints.
VERY YOUNG, But DEPRAYED

Found by Policeman Attired in
Costly Raiment in the Dingy
Apartment OF an Evil-LookIng
Chinnman-Sa Said 10 Be of Good
Family, But Slave TO the Drug.
The times., 1897-11-17

\ pretty wedding was Soleinnized at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Burgess,
No. SI5 Thirteenth street northeast, last
night, when Mis- Josephine May Burgess
became the wife OF Nj. Warren ] Ham,
acheF. The service was performed by Rev.
Joseph B. North, of Garden Memorial
Church, the contracting parties standing
'indcr an arch Of Is. The bride was
dressed IN handsome gown of cadet blue
cloth, an2 carried a bouquet of Bride
roses.
Tie groom Is the son of Mr. Joseph
Hamacher. Tne young couple received
many handsome presents. MFR. George
Hazer was master Of ceremonies
After December /, Mr.. and Mrs. Ham.
acher viii be at home to their friends. at
No. 49, Sixth street northwest
The times., 1897-11-17
Movements of American Cruisers.

hUNtFheHtS Vl AIiIFIIttH DI IH-N1I-s-
The movements Of the vessels were re
ported at the Navy Department yesterday
as follows:
The Lancasr has sailed from Newport
News IT, BcstCn.
The Raleigh La 5 arrived at Beyrouth.
The times., 1897-11-17
KILLING OF SEAL HERDS
No Practical Methods Yet Pre-
sented to Prevent SlaughterS.
LEARNED EXPERTS OPINIONS

American commissioners Convinced
That the Destruction Occurs in
the Deep Waters OF the Behrins
Sea, While the EngIishnlen Iirink
the Nassacres Are OH the Land.
The times., 1897-11-17
society for TT

Society Tot IhiI0S0phicaI Inquiry.
The Society fer Philosophical Inquiry be
gan work for the winter yesterday even
ing with an opening lecture by Wiliiam
Macon Coleman, Oh The Introduction in
Gant's Critique of the Pure Reason
The times., 1897-11-17

Miss Annie NJ. Wright and Mr.. Harry +.
l. Hoyla Were married on Monday morn
ing last by the Rev e. Olin Eldridge, pas
tor Of the Waugh II. 7. Church, ana left
for d two weeks wedding trip through
TIE South. After December / Mr.. ana
Mrs Hogle win reside ut 632 Eas t
Capitol street, ana viii be at honle on
Thursdays, December . and 16, after 3
O'Clock .. m.
The times., 1897-11-17
UNDETAKERs
y. WILLIAM LEE.
UNDEETAKER,
332 Pa. Ave. n. W.
EirEt-cIess service. 'Pbones 1885.
UNDERTAkERS.
IlI Id

NEWLY T NEWLY of 43 D
street southeast, beloved son OF Mary +.
Newly departed this life November Is,
1897, ut 2.30 a m. tenn
The times., 1897-11-17

Miss Carolia Renach, Of Petersburg.
Va, is the guest of Miss Carrie Blumen
thai, No 1864 NJ street. At home this
evening
The times., 1897-11-17

The marriage Of Miss Howell and Lieut.
Neville, which was TO have taken place
during tie present month, has been post
poned owing 70 the Illness of Mrs. J. A
How ell.
The times., 1897-11-17

ii ARPIAGETh important step In life
'A-AAAiaAANi "a should never be taken until
you are positively cured, II yOu have been
"e2kened or diseased Remember. Like
father, like son" Emissions, varicocgIa-
sl5eTiuatOTrhOea, and blood poison endancer
happiness IN married life Our New
Method cures them permanently IF YOU
ARE MARRIED consult US az once "a We
can restore your strength. vial energy and
desires II you wish TO Marry. nur aClyica
may be worth fortune 70 You
The times., 1897-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. ] II. Wureman sailed last
week for Europe, where they VIII remain
all winter.
The times., 1897-11-17

Among the out-of-town guests who have
arrived here 10 attend the Wheat tley Borden
wedding, which viii be soIemnized at
Christ Church tonight, are Mr.. anG Mrs.
Frauklin, of New Jersey, and Mrs. Har-
gousl OF New York city.
The times., 1897-11-17
The Oldest Established Institution
for the Scientific Treatment
and Cure Of All Diseases Of
a SPECIAL NATURE
Exclusively.
ONE DOLLAR
Per Visit Is Our Only Charge, All
MEDICINES AND SERV-
ICES Included.
WHAT WE TREATAND CURE

emissions, FarieOccIe, Blood Poison.
Nervous Debility, Structure, elect,
IInPotency, Unnet u raj Discha rges,
Lost Manhood, Kidney and Bladder
Diseases.
The times., 1897-11-17
Welded AMIDST FLOW ERS
Miss Daisy Davis and Mr.. VIM. S.
Teel Joined in Marriage.
Several Interesting Matrimonial
Events Announced-Ah Ahraca-
duhra Club Entertained.

A wedding OF interest to Waslington's
most prominent residential circles &C
Cured at 1880 oclocl, last evening at the
Church Of the Covenant, when Miss Daisy
Daris, the laughter Of MIR. and Mrs. Sam
uel Todd navis, was married to 11r. Viii
lianl s. Tee.
The bride, who was given away by
her father was girlishly pretty i'll an
imported gown of embroidered Iaousseline
lie sole over white satin. Her tulle veil
was caught with a ooronet OF orange bios
SONS. ale She held "a white prayerbook,
in which were registered afterward the
signatures of the bridal party and guests.
The ushers who preceded the bride to
the chencei Were Mr.. Harry Benner Mr..
Thomas Francis, jr.; Mr.. Mortimer Ache
son, Mr. Maurice sioussa. Mr.. Barry Mo
huu and Mr.. Charles Howe. The maid of
honor, Miss Josephine Perkins, preceded
the bride, wearing white silk null over
PINK, with Eton iacket and sash of pink
satin. HeI short veil of illusicn was
faSteEed with three Prince Of Wales feath-
eTs anc she carried pink roses tied with
LoIds QuinZe bows. The Misses Winifred
and Faith Davis. the small sister and
consr, respectively, of the bride, attended
her as flower bearers, carrying baskets VI
pink roses and ferns. They. too after tue
English custom, wore short wells, caught
with the three royal feathers, and their
white silk nluli frocks were decorated
With Sashes and K norS of pink satin rib
bon.
At the ehancd tie group Were joined
by the groom ana his best man, Mr.. lie
DrUIt Barber, OF New YORK, when the
ceremony was performed by Rev Teunis
HarGiin, u. d, rector Of the church, in
the presence nt q large aud brilliant as
sembIage. The home OF the BRIDES parents,
on Roanoke street, ike the church, was
artisticaIly decorated with palms and white
chryS2ntherGu and was the sCtue later
In the evening Of very leautiful recep-
tion 10 the wedding party and the init
mate friends of the bride and groom. who
received congratulations i'll the bay win
dow, which was embowcred in pain. foliage
and ferns. Mrs. Davis assisted in receiv-
ing III distinguished toilet Of white and
Ias endcr brOcade.
Mr and Mrs. Teel left for wedding
trip SUIT, ana VIII return in time TO
spend Thanksgiving Day in Washington,
after which they viii leave for Yonkers,
which Is TO be their future home.
Among the out-cf town guests who came
or Tor thc wedding and were entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, are Mr. and Mrs.
Geiser. OF Easton. Pa; Mr.. and AIRS. l. 5
Sharpe, Of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Todd navts, jr., OF a Ardsley-on-the
Hudson; Miss Mamie Ransdell. daughtcrOf
Major Daniel Ramsden OF Indianapolis and
Miss LANE. OF Pittsburg.
The times., 1897-11-17

YOUNG MEN. AIIDDI FACED OR
OLD MEN suffering from the vices and
SffoTs OF youth. and troubled with Nervous
JeDihty Loss or Memory, BashTGlness, Con
Iestoh OF Ideas, Headache, Dizziness, PaIpi-
[alion OF the Heart, Weak Back, DARK
Shcies around the Eyes, PimpIes on the
Face, Loss OF Sleep, fired FeeIina, in tbe
Morning, Evil Forebodings, Dun. stupid,
a aversion TO Sucicty, No Ambition. Bad
taste in the Mouth. Dreams and Night
Lcssess deposits in the Urine. Frequens
JIiuatlon7 s0Iuettfnes accompanied wlUh
sllGnt burning. Kidney Troubles, or any
Qlsease OF the GenitO-U Urinary Organs, can
lere una an honest safe. and ,naelLv a.urs.
The times., 1897-11-17

he lady managers of Garfield Hospital
have arranged the date of bah 10 be
given under their auspices at Rauscher 5
December Il.
The times., 1897-11-17

Mrs Arosta has sent out invitations to
the marriage of her niece, Miss Aileen
O'Douncd, and tire VicJmte de Sayye,
Wednesday November "a, at st. Mat
thew's Church, at . O'Clock. A we'd
ding breakfast and reception from l TO 3
O'Clock, for relatives and intimate friends,
VIII be given at ire residence of Mrs.
Acysta, No. IT43 n street.
The times., 1897-11-17

fOuHS wan desbondent. op ads neryesS wesS ana ana
debiIitated; tired mornings, no amhitiOn:
hieieSs, fnefnory poor, easily fatigHed; ex-
plmpies on face; dreams and night losses:
Grains at stool; OOZinG on excitement. nag
gaTd-lOoklng' weak back; bone pains;
ulcers, hair loose; sore throat varicOfs-I,1-
want Of confidence:
P2synsS ensfsy ana 5sfsnsth 5asa Sf You Need Help
The times., 1897-11-17

Mrs. Bancroft DAVIS, OF II street, will
entertain at dinner Ola the evening Of the
19Ch
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-09-03
N ar / 90 RACE.
Constable John Anderson Adds to
His Laurels IS q Splinter Got His
Man and Lodged Him in Jail.

Avery interesting and somewhat ex-
citing fo0t-race took place on Chapline
street last night after nine O'Clock,
of which the hero was Constable John
Anderson Constable Anderson has
the reputation Of being sprinter of no
mean ability, and his achievement last
night was another jewel added to his
crown.
Peler Kline is the name Of an East
End young man whom Anderson ar
rested on the charge of threatening to
kill Annie Wheeler. Kline was found
at ball last night and taken to Squire
Fitzpatrick's office.
On the way Kline pleaded with the
constable to keep him out of Jail, and
Anderson promised to intercede this
much in his behalf. When they
reached the Office the justice was not
In at the time and while waiting for
him to come back Anderson instructed
Kline to take a seat in an adjoining
room, and he sat down at table to
make his return out in writing. While
there Kline walked out into the room
leisurely to the front door and sud
denly made break through the door
for his liberty.
Kline was half way down Seven
teenth street before Anderson started
In pursuit. Anderson made the gravel
fly, and Kline seeing that he was being
oVertaken darted down behind Botis'
saloon on Market street, near the Ter
minal depot. Anderson found him in
dark corner. and getting him by the
back of the neck took him to the Jail.
where he was lodged for the night.
Kline will be given a hearing.