davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-01-02
DISEASE OF THE SKIN.


from poisons In the blood. The
poisons 1rrttate the skin, producing
the eruptfOns and numOrs ana
stain the skin.
rs your skin dry and scaIy?'
rave you q shiny. oily llOSe2'
DO the pimples itch and burn2''
is your skin sore and crackcd2''
DoeS your skin itch Intensely2'
Does your scalp itch and burn?''
Is your skin rough and Crac ked2'
are your nose. lips and ears hOt2''
Have you dandruff in your scaIp2''
DO your legs feel hot aud burnlng?''
have you piTnples ON neck and chest?''
Have you prickllng pains in the skins
does your skin feel hot and swollen?''
DO nose, lips and ears itch intenseiy?''
DO crusbS and scabs form on your skin?'s
rs face dotted with dirty little specks?''
have you piruples on back or shOulders?''
touch?'
is skin alongside nose red and con-
does skin OF your face look and feel
Have you fiat, red-looking Jumps on
lis there scaIy, itchy eruption on eye
Have you yeHowish pimpIes on your
Have you pimpIes on face with black
Doctor McCoy's Monograph on the
skin may be had on application by
those interested in the cure OF Dis
eases OF the Skin. o.
The morning times., 1897-01-02
Counterfeiter Beach Arrested.

Owasso, Mich, Jan. 1.-Geo. A Beach,
Of this city, has been arrested by Secret
Service Agent John Manley, OF Cleveland
charged with making and circulating spur
ious Scent pieces. Wednesday the home
of Mrs. Evan Canavan was raided, and
part of counterfeiter's outfit found.
Beach was intimate with the woman and
he was placed under arrest.
The morning times., 1897-01-02
Failed to Render verdict.

Boston, January 1.-The jury which has
been trying the case of Mate Thomas
Bran for the murder of the captain, his
wife and the second mate of the barkentine
Herbert Fuller, retired at 1:15 o'clock
this afternoon. At 1890 p. IN. court re-
assembled, but upon being informed that
the jury had not reached decision ad.
journment was taken until tomorrow, When
a verdict is expected
The morning times., 1897-01-02
Fire at Richmond.

Richmond, Va, Jan. Fire broke out
tonight in the furniture warerooms of
Waller Scott, and the large stock was
practically ruined, either by being burned
or with water. The damage of S25 900
is covered by insurance. The building
owned 10y the 7. c. Williams estate, was
damaged about $4,000, and was fully
insured. The fire is supposed to have
been caused by friction in the elevator
shaft.
The morning times., 1897-01-02
FACTORY DESTROYED by Fire.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Jan. 1.-The factory
of the Benjamin Butter Dish Manufacturing
Company, in Riverview, five miles north
of this city, tonight burned to the ground.
The fire originated in the dry house, and in
the absence of means of fighting it spread
very rapidly. The loss will approximate
$4,000; insurance, $4,000. The plant
employed about twenty-five hands and
was completed only short time ago.
The morning times., 1897-01-02
FO )TBALL IN THE SOUTH.
All-COllege Eleven Returns From
Successful Trip.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 1.-The all
college football eleven, captained by
g. Foster Sanford, the old Yale player,
and Cornell coach, returned from its
Southern trip this morning. Some of the
players left the eleven in New York, but a
few disbanded here. The team played
three games, the scores and attendance
standing as follows:
December 3, with Nashville, Tenn.
Athletic Club Yale, 20; Nashville, g.
Attendance, 5000.
December 2S, at Jackson, Miss. Yale.
3S: Southwestern Baptist University, 4.
Attendance, 1000.
December, 90, at Birmingham, Ala
Yale, so; Alabama Consolidated, moth
ing.
The trip was an athletic as well as a
financial success.
The morning times., 1897-01-02
Noted Ecclesiastics Dine

Lawrence, Mass, Jan. IA banquet
to Archbishop Martinelli, confined ex-
clusively to clergymen, was given in St
Mary's Hall yesterday by Rev. James
I. Orrmy. 1t was an elaborate affair,
served by a Boston caterer. Archbishop
Williams, Bishop Bradley of Manchester,
Vicar General Byrne OF Boston and Father
Griffin of the Catholic University were
among the guests.
The morning times., 1897-01-02
Ba sketbal1 Game.

The star event in the basketball league
series will be played off this evening in
the Light Infantry Arrnory by the Infantry
and Carroll Institute teams. As the re-
suit will affect the standing Of these teams
in the struggle for the championship, it
will undoubtedly be an interesting con-
test from start to finish. Game will be-
gin at O'Clock.
The morning times., 1897-01-02
DISEASE OF HEAD AND THROAT

The head and throat become dis
eased from neglected colds, caus-
ing Catarrh, when the condition of
the blood predisposes to this condi-
ton.
lis the voice husky7"
do you spit up slime?"
do YOU ache all over?"
do you snore at night?"
"Do you blow out scabs?"
rs the nose stopped up?"
docs your nose discharge?"
docs the nose bleed easily?"
us this worse toward night?"
"Does the nose itch and burn?"
is there pain across the eyes?"
rs there tickling in the throat?"
lis YOUR sense OF smell leaving?"
lis there pain in front OF the head?"
do you hawk TO clear the throat?"
us the throat dry in the morning."
Are YOU losing your sense of faster"
"Do you sleep with the mouth open?"
Does your nose stop up toward night?"
The morning times., 1897-01-02
Amounted circuit Judpe

Chattanooga, Tenn, Jan. Floyd Estill,
OF Winchester, Tenn, was tonight ap-
pointed circuit judge of the Fourth circuit
by Gov. Turney to fill out the unexpired
term of John A. Noon. elected to Congress
from the Third district.
The morning times., 1897-01-02

COPIES OF DIR. McCOYsS MONO
GRAPH ON DEAFN ESS WILL BE
MAILED ON APPLICATION TO
THOSE DIRECTLY INTERESTED IN
THE CURE OF THIS CONDITION.
The morning times., 1897-01-02
Heart Disease Relieved /

Heart Disease Relieved in 80 Min
utes.-Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart
gives perfect relief in all cases of Organic
or Sympathetic Heart Disease in 80 minutes,
and speedily effects cure. 1t is peerless
remedy for Palptation, Shortness of Breath,
Smothering Spells, Pain in Left Side and
all symptoms Of Diseased Heart. One
dose convinces. y
Sold by F. S. Williams & Co., Ninth and
F streets, and Edmonds & Williams, Third
and Pennsylvania avenue.
The morning times., 1897-01-02
DISEASE OF THE NERVES.


When the nerves are affected by
disease the following symptoms In
d1cate IT:
DO you get giddy?''
Have you neuralgia
is your memory pOOr?''
are you easily daZed?''
Are your easily excited?''
DO your hands tremble?''
Does your heart flutter?''
Do you have headaches
Are you easily irTitated?''
Have you weird fancies?''
Is your brain tagged OUt2''
Doesn't sleep refresh your
Are you easily frightened2''
Have you horrible dreams2'
Have you wandering pains?''
Have you throbblng temples7''
Does conversation bore yOu?''
have you numbneSs in limbS?''
have you vertigo SOmetImcs?''
DO you start up In Your sleep2''
rave you pain on top OF head2''
Have yOu pain In back OF head?''
is there loss OF power in limbs?''
Does lump come up in thrOat?''
nave you languid, tired feeIing?f'
DO your legs or arms 20 TO sleeps
Do You suffer from sleeplessness?''
have you shooting pains in head?'f
is there twItching of the muscIes?'
Is there rush OF blood TO the heae
The morning times., 1897-01-02

is the skin pale and dry?''
is your hair getting gray?''
Is the skin dry ana liza rSII9''
Has the skin waxy lOOk?''
Is the hair dry and DriUtle9-'
DO the legs feel too heavy2'' =
Are they cold and clammy?''
De the JOINTS pain and ache?''
is there nausea after eating?''
Is the urine dark and CiOudy?'f
DO your hands and feet swell2''
Ire your eyes dun and staring?''
Have you pain in top of head?''
is there bad taste In mOuJh?f'
Is there pain in small Of back?''
rs there pUIflneSS under the eyes?'r
Has the perSpiration a bad OdOr?'f
Is theTe Il desire 10 get up at night?''
Are there dark rings around the eyes2ft
is this more noticeable III the morn
Have YOU chilly feelings down the bacE2',
Does deposit form whenleft standing?''
DO you see shots floating before the
no YOU see unpleasant things while
asleep?'' "--i'S
The morning times., 1897-01-02
DISEASE OF THE BLOOD.

SIS your color bad:''
.'Is your throat sore?"
'Are you all run DOWN.
''Is the hair falling out?''
''IS the urine high cclored?''
Have you swollen glands?''
''Is the skin hot ana flushed?''
''Does the head feel too fulf?'i
''Does the skin itch and burn?''
''Is there persistent headache?'
"Have you ulcers iii the nouth?''
"Have you aching in the tones?''
'.Have youcanker IN the moath?''
do thetemples beat and throb?''
''Do the hand $ and feet keep coid?''
''Do humors break out on the skin?'
docs the blood circulate sIuggiShly?'
Does the blooth feel hot and feveriSh?''
do hehands and feetpuffup and swell?i'
..Is there ptickiing sensation in the
skin?''
'Have you sores on any part of the body
that won't heal?"
The morning times., 1897-01-02
DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS.

Disease of the kidneys may re-
suit from colds or Overwork OF the
kidneys in separating from the
blood poisons that have been alb
sOrbed from catarrh of other
organs.
The morning times., 1897-01-02

COPIES OF DIR. McCOY'S MONO
GRAPH ON CATARRH WILL BE
MAILED ON APPLICATION TO
THOSE DIRECTLY INTERESTED
IN THE CURE OF THIS CONDI-
TON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-04
SANDY SPRING.

The Association met at Oak Grove, Mrs. James
Hallowell hostess. Thursday last to tea
The lawn fete held at Lucknougi Friday after
room and evening was a grand success socially
and financially. Sandwiches. coffee. ice cream
and cake we're plcntfuIly served, and the candy
table, fish pond. gypsy tent ard fancy work tables
seemed equally attractive. Miss Emma 4. Sta
hler's beautiful art work sold we'll. did Mrs.
Henry Milers exquisite hand sewing. An enter
tainment. consisting of taileaux and music, was
given on the porch during the evening. Tie sum
OF SOB WAS cleared far the benefit of boarding
hcme for Friends to be, established in Baltimore.
The game OF base ban played here Monday, Rock
Vile versus Sandy Spring, resulted in q victory
for the home tPam-store, to 5.
Miss Helen L.. Thomas gave an informal dance
at her home Tanglewood, Monday night
greater part Of the summer with relatives mere.
Fave returned to their home, near Lawrence, Mass.
Miss Helen Lea is visiting at Failing Green.
Mrs. Harriet Kirk has returned her HON. In
philadelphis, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Mary
Miss Alice Gurley of .Jenkintown, Pa, is the
guest of her former schoolm;,te, Mrs. Chas Bond.
Other visitors have been Ms Edward Stabcr and
Raymond, Miss Mary Palmer. Miss Lucy NIL
Ter, Messrs. Howard Palmer, Bcnj Hanna and
Lawrence Miller of Baltimore and Mrs. Gresham
and daughter of Norfolk.
Cards cut for PARTY at Sharon Saturday
plight to meet Miss Hill and Miss Gresham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-04
BROOkLAND.

Mrs. Robert r. West and family are again in
Brookland, after spending the summer at Duffclds,
W. Va
+ Tie Baptist Young Peoples Union will resume
its meetings tomorrow evening
Sewerage pipes being put Lansing street.
and If The present progress continues it will not
be long before all the streets Of Brook land will
he supplied with gas and sewerage.
Mis-. Hospp and family of Bladcnsburg have
taken up their residence in BrookIand.
Attention should be paid by the Commissioners
to the oversrewth of weeds that line the cutters
and streets of this vicinity. This is not only un-
htclthy but offensive 10 residents.
Mrs. Gesford with Ter Douglass. who mas
been visiting her mother Mrs: 7. Lamb, has re-
acc tmpanied by her sister. Miss Julia Lamb.
Mrs. Il. L. johnson OF Philadelphia las returned
hon. after a pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry, Lamb of Baltimore were
the recent guests of Mrs. I. Lamb
Miss Elsie SNYDER ard Mr. Snyder have moved
To Columbia Heights, Mt. Pleasant.
The regular Sunday services will lie resumed
tomorrow morning at the Church Of Our Savior.
Rev; Joseph Cunnanc, p"stor Of ST. Anthony s
The Order of the Holy Crcss will return shortly
to Br"oSland from South Bend. Ind. to continue
order will reside at the hcrsc formerly occupied
by them the Bunker Hill road.
Rev. Father Smith of St Thomas College is
busy with preparations for the opening of the
term this mouth
The ground fer the Few college, to he conducted
lcce, is anticipated to he broken soon. The found
crs have visited Braokland recently in behalf Of
the college
Mrs Franklin T. Howe. with her daughters
Sarah :nd Marie left this week for Ocean City,
Mr. Thomas Crook returned recently from a
camping trip with the Gonznga Cadets at 81.
Inigo Md.
sir. Murray and family have moved to George
town. Their house Is occupied BY Mr. Putnam of
Providence street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-04

as one looks up to the great hill dominat-
ing all Paris from the north? When told it
is an immense church, one of the greatest
ana biggest of modern times. with many
millions of francs already spent ON ii. and
many millions more ali ready to be spent
he pulls himself together, remembers the
gloves he has to buy, the theater tickets
his engagement to go stunning. and the
kind Of wine he drank at the Cafe de Paris,
remembers that Paris is d naughty town.
and hastens on his way. Sometimes he re-
marks that the view must be fine.
II is
Unless che is greatly opposed to church.
going while in Paris. il is rs WEI as not
- visit the basiliea. high on the Hill of
Martyrs. TIL view is really finer than
from the Eiffel tower, the building is n
massive piece of architecture. and. what
is more, il is possible TO run here against
a side or French. nay, real Partisan life
SO curious. so other-worily, that the mere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-04
GLENCARLYN, VA.

large Lumber Of residents here will participate
in ,he grand picnic to be giren at the Old
Springs under the direction of Mr.. Harry E. Oh
cctt of this place. Labor day.
Interest is rapidly ccnterins upon the coming
tournament and dress bali to be beld Bailey $
Grove" near Gloncarlyn Tuesday, the It'll instant.
Several handsome Irizcs have been provided for the
ssful knights, and Mr.. VIM. H. Young man
aSer of the affair. promises that the arrangements
for the comfort OF the expected guests will b. as
con rlete as labor and expense can make them.
Mr. and Mrs NJ c. Mitchell Of Poplar avenue
have returned home, after delight ful sojourn at
Ocean City, Nd.
The younger generation of this place is antici-
PARTING much pleasure III proposed ''co,n roast
whi' II. 1t is understood will take place during the
coming week. Arrangements for tie affair are
being rapidly perfected Icy Mr. Harry Mitchell.
Mrs. George Mitchell Of County avenue has re-
turned home frcm visit to friends at Weilsboro
Pa.
For several years past the residents here have
repeatedly urged upon the county authorities the
necessity for providing suitable building the
public school. and it Is understood that several
lois have been offered 10y the syndicate for sucn Il
Iuriose. Up TO this time, however. no appropril-
tinn has been made for increasing the present IA
cilltics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-04
WASHINGTON GROVE.

Mr. W. H H. Smith, who has been giving q
scr:es of tnIks on .'Christs Appearance in the
Temple" finished the course last Sunday evening.
ACCOMPANIED by } his wife and daughter. he left
"wednesday for Ocean City, Nd. Mr.. Miles Shand
and Mr.. Slcmani were Mr.. Smiths guests over
Sunday. Iii M
Mr.. Perry Allen and wife have returned from
a trip to Bostun!h 81
Monday evening entertainment by married
people only was given in the Young Peoples Hall
for the benefit of the Ladies' Aid Society. The
following program was rendered: Piano solo, Mrs.
W. Rcdin Woodard; duet, with guitar aecompani-
ment. Mr.. and Mrs. u W. Boyee; recitation Mrs
CisseIl; solo, Mrs. Frank Roach; recitation, Mrs.
Alfred Weed; soio. Mr.. Middleton; "Reminiscences
of Our Summer" Mr. W. Redin Woodland; The
Possibilities of the Grove DR. Peek solo, Mr.
Frank Roach; poem, written for the occasion, Mr.
Carleton Hughes; recitation, Mrs. Bergman; selec-
ton from the gramophone, Mr. Notdiinger; solo,
Rev. MIR. Stern;- duet, MIR. and Mrs Roach.
This entertainment was planned and given under
the sole direction Of Mrs Alfred Wood
The following have returned to the city with
their families: Mr.. Kaiser, DR.. wiber, Messrs.
Bergman Bowling, Pottury, Dean, Rice Owens
Woodland. and Misses Williams, Duck and Town.
send.
The Busy Bees held social In the hall Tuesday
evening All sorts of games were INDUCED in and
a general good time was had by the fifty children
present. Refreshments We're served By the com.
m;ttee,s Misses Fhith Woodland. Helen Merriam
and Sarah Bogue, under the direction OF Mrs. Al
Mr.. and Mrs W. H. Houghton have tssued eards
for the twentieth anniversary of their wedding MT
Pioneer Cottage, September Z, from I 80 to ii
The guests at the hotel entertained the cottarcrs
at musicale Wednesday evening" There were
solos by Mrs. EIsman Mrs. Reach and Miss All
schu. DR.. Woodman. Mr. Middleton and Rev. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-04

A Quart "f BLACK Blood Removed and
an Equal Quantity of Brine Injected.

From the Philadelphia Times.
with his respiration but five in five min
utes We saved him -
The speaker was DIR. Albert n Black
burn. chief of the medical staff at the Pres
hyterian Hospital. The man referred 10 had
been brought there by the patrol wagon
several weeks ago nearly dead from tho
effects of a quantity of laudanum which n,
had swallowed with suicidal intent but
who now. thanks TO the sudden thought or
more likely. the inspiration which seized
DR.. Blackburn. when all the usual methods
were failing to restore consciousness and
death seemed but moment to line"r. *
mighty Slai that the breath of life still
lii gers in his breast.
For hours we worked with him." con-
tinucd the doctor. We applied the stom-
ach pump. but the blood had absorbed TIN.
poison. We tried other methods. We work
ed assidrously. almost frantically. Relu"-
tartly we We're forced to acknowledge that
We could get no results. for the pa,ien;
sank lower and lower. We We're At our
wits ends.
Suddenly this lire of thought struck me:
That mans respiration is but five in five
minutes: he is practically dead. The stom-
ach pump will do no good. for the blood has
absorbed the poison and is pregnant with IL .
The only way to get it out Of the system
is to bleed him, to deprive him of the very
essence of life, in order to give him life,
Then L thought blood is largely a saline So
tuition, We can prepare a like solution Wit
the proportions the same and inject this
into the body TO take the place of the moi
son-hiled blood. The body will do the rest /.
II will assimilate the solution and make n
blood.
THE chance was desperate one. hut the
circumstances called for il. So We BLEED thu
man. and the two pints which We let out
We're as black as ink. so pregnant with the
poison was il. Quickly We injected an
equal quantity of the saline solution: then
with our anxiety at a high tension we stood
around to watch and await results.
once We thought we detected a slight
increase of respiration. but We dare not
trust too much. few minutes later we
were sure of it, Slowly the respiration be-
gan 10 rise, and slowly but surely the or
gans began TO once more resume their
functions. Still we watched, fearing a re-
lapse. None came.
linen. at last, the man was out OF dan
ger. He STAYED under our care for n few
Gays. and when We sent him away ne had
totally recovered from the effects of the
POISON which he had pat into his system
Today he is hale and hearty man"
1T Is highly probable that this method of
overcoming poison is novel one. no one
seems TO know of any like instance. A..
least, several reputabl physicians of this
city. when seen yesterday. said that no
case OF a similar nature had ever come nm
Ger their notice, nor were they aware thar
Such n method had ever tcen applied with
success before. However that NAV be fh,,
method Is undoubtedly an eficacious one
ana VIII probably be the means of saving
the liNes OF many people who have swal-
lowed deadly potions accidentally or with
desire TO take arms against a sea of
troubles and by opposing end them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-04

out as one mounts up. and spreading out
be.Orc the climber those populous quarters
OF Idris which are given over to working
men and the little people" never seen by
tOurists-wretc he'd tourists who see ONLY
what is beautiful.
Arriving at the top OF the interrninabIe
steps there is still long. winding road TO
pass before one reach hes the terrace In front
of the church The best way, after all Is
&c engage a cab. and ride up Handsomely.
There Is a winding carriage road. so Wind
Ing that the pull Il gentle as il is long
But those who hope to have their cabnlan
undertake IT ought to have enough of ;his
worlds wisdom to have him stop at fire.
guent intervals al wine shops, where drinks
may be bought for him to great :sdyan-
tage. Thus he will arrive almost go 1d-na-
tured. though rot in mood for meditation.
Bakers Boys n Feature.
Now walk along the shady side of The
immense building and take stock of the
pilgrims. and. as interesting. OF those folk
who make q living by them Two young
boys. brisht-eyed and alert. with the white
jackets and aprons of bakers ''mitrous'
rush about. crying their wares in shriil &C.
cents.
Two cents the pretty croissants (.res-
eent-shaped breakfast rolls: two cents for
fine bun TNey call the croissants
pretty. jOlis.' but II does not mean cxao /
ly pretty TO the Partisan ear. intelligence
and imagination. Nice smart" great"
extraordinary" and remarkable" are all
rolled into the word jolie. Indeed. one may
De 1oliment Inalade. meaning very sick
Two cents the jolis croissantsr'
The buns" are brooches. which gave rise
TO the biunder of poor little Marie Antoin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-04
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE.

At n recent meeting here of the county board Of
school trustees, County Superintendent NJ. D.. Hale
advised the trustees TO impress upon the teachers
that they are not permitted t" employ substitutes,
and also that they must not each Saturdays. If
at any time teacher finds 1t necessary TO be alb
sent, his substitute must he appointed by the
trustees. and must be licensed teacher.
The county clerk has issued marriage licenses To
WIN. Aphonzo Murril and Edna Lee Iuttrell; Jos.
l.. Money and Ida {. Slack; Arthur Proctor and
Hester Harrison; jos. A Wheeler and Martha
Wynkoop.
Among the strangers temporarily in the village
and vicinity are Miss Addie Eriy of Caroline coun-
~ Va, mt Dr. W. T. Monoure's; Misses Annie
iA.terlng and Carrie Ray Gospe of Baltimore. Md.
at Mrs $. c. Nedders; Misses May and Juett
W iilie!d and Mr.. Grant Leete, at Mr.. J. w.
B1;ces; Miss BESSIE Jackson of Baltimore, Md.
:nc Mcssrs W. II. and J. b. Piummer of Wash
lIston at Mr. X. L. Thorntons; Miss Gertrude.
itridt or Washington, at Mrs. Gertrude Skinner I;
Mis-; Dora - Grycsby of Lyncbburg. Va, at Mrs.