davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-10-28

Those who Believe chronic diarrhoea to
be incurable should read what Mr.. p. f.
Grisham, of Ga ars Mills, La, has to say
on the subject, viz: Il have been suf-
ferer from chronic diarrhoea ever since
the war, and have tried all kinds Of medi-
cines for ii. At last l found q remedy
that effected cure, and that was Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy." This medicine can always be de-
pended upon for collie, cholera morbus, dys-
entery, and diarrhoea. { is pleasant to
take, and never fails to effect cure. 20
and 5o-cent sizes for sale by Henry Evans,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists, 93S F
street Invest, and l42S Maryland ave
nue. northeaht
The times., 1897-10-28
cADwAI-4nisr cUr OF THE GAME
The Best Mnn un tie Yale Rush
Line Seriously Disabled.

The Best Man un the Yale Rush
Line Seriously Disabled.
New Raven, Conn, Oct. 27.-George
Cadwalader. of san Francisco. the best man
IN the ale rush line, was told by his
surgeon toaaV that his injury consisted OF u
fracture Of the right clavicle at it's juno
ture with the Sterum, ana that he must not
think OF pla wing football Tor some time.
He viii not be able To do any physical work
for three weeks. and should not play
footballs for longer than that This VIII
take him out Of the Ysle-Harvard game
November IL. ana probably win prevent
hitn from pla wing with Yale against Prince
ton, November 20.
QuaTUerhacks Ely and De Saulles, who
have heen laid up for several days, we're out
today for the first time, and were heartily
cheered. II seemed refreshing TO see
PLAYERS return from the hospital
Cutten was also out today for the first
time since the Indian game. Allen has
been playing so fine a center OH the second
eleven that Cutten decided 20 throw away
his crUtches and get into the game again
Head Coach Butterworth and his leading
assistant, Sanford, have been obliged 20
leave for a few days and this afternoon
DIT. HapweH, Howard Knapp. and Fred
Wallace, So, were present in addition
TO the usual coaching coterie.
The scrubs again tried the new mass
plays taught them 10y Sanford and the
varsity, as usual, We're unable TO stop
them.
herfefinger and ex-Capt. Murphy were
the halfbacks on the varsity, but even
with them tie regulars failed TO stop the
advance Of the second team. Marshall,
last years guard for the freshmen, played
IN Cadawalader's place as right guard
today.
The times., 1897-10-28
GENTRY WINS FROM ROBERT j
Tnkes Two Heats Easily From H
Speedy Rival.

Tnkes Two Heats Easily From His
Speedy Rival.
Nashville, Tenu., Oct. 27 A match
race TOOK place at Cumberland Park to-
day between Robert J. and John r.
Gcntry. The weather was delightful and
the track fast. and the exhibition was
witnessed Dy 1000 persons. The match
was limited 10 the two best in three heats
The first heat Resulted in rather an easy
victory for JohE r. Gentry The two
FACED as team until well into the
stretch when Robert j. brok., badly.
Gentry winning well in hand in 2.O7 IL.
The second heat was faster, being paced
In 2,05 4. Gentry went 80 The front soon
after the start and led into the stretch,
where Robert J. moved up a little. But the
pace was too hot and he went into the air
again, passing under the wire a couple of
lengths behind on run.
The two horses Were then mitchell double
and an attempt was M ade to lower the team
record. Both horses We're very unsteady
and broke repeatedly while scoring. After
Tainly endeayoring 10 steady the pair, Driver
BOVINE gave up in disgust. Robert j. was
quite lame after his two heats and 1t was
plainly evident that he was in no condition
20 do himself justice.
The times., 1897-10-28
HARVARD PLAYS NEwTowS.
Only scores Do a gainst a Decidedly
Weak Team,

Weak Team.
Cambridge, Mass, Oct 27.-Harvard
defeated the Newtown Athletic Club this
afternoon by the score OF % to .. The
game was embarrassing all through, and
elected no enthusiasm from the spectators.
Capt Cabot did not play. He sent into
the field team largely made I'D Of sub.
stltutes- Norton, Shaw, Bouve, Donald.
and Monitor watched the game from the
side lines. Haskell played right guard in
the first half, but was relieved by Shaw
in the last half.
Harvard played very poorly, and if it
had not been for the fact that the crimson
eleven had very weak team to oppose.
there is little doubt that Harvard would
have been scored against The inter
ference was decidedly poor, but the punt
ing showed much Improvement.
The times., 1897-10-28

Will SELL your furniture, VIII store
your furniture, viii accommodate you
with q loan on same, no interest charg, ~
liberal dealing, drop postal and VIII cali
MARCUS NOTES, 637 La-aye se3O- -2Ino
The times., 1897-10-28
HOTEL. DIRECTORY.

COPLEY SQUARE HOTEL.
Huntington Avenue and Exeter Street,
BOSTON, MASS
New-Eiega gantly ppointed-Strictly Fire
proof Location unsurpassed in the city.
Three to eight minutes from principal shop
ping centerS, theaters, etc. A Alnerican plan,
So 90 per day and upward. European plan,
81 80 per day and upward.
au16-3 mo-em F S. RISTEER & CO.
The times., 1897-10-28

$1.25 TO Baltimore and Re- $1.25
tnrn viii Penpsylvania Railroad.
Tickets on sale Saturday and Sunday
October 80 and 81, and valid for return
until Monday, November l.. Good on any
train. or26-4t,eIn
The times., 1897-10-28

FOR SALE Hounds, pugs, fox terriers.
st. Bernard. bun terriers, CoIlies, pup
pies, Maltese and AngUra ats. SCHMfD'S
BIRD STORE, ~ ] 9th st. NV. se24tf,eIE
The times., 1897-10-28

Episcopal Loses to C. A. c Juniors
The c. A. c. Jr eleven defeated the
Episcopal High School eleven yesterda :
mt Alexandria by score of 10 o.
The times., 1897-10-28
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE-LeSsOns on piano or
string instruments for small weekly gro-
ceries TEACHER. this office Item
FOR EXCHANGE For $4,000 equity in
Washington real estate, most desir.
able lotsin Seattle, WASH. fine opportunity
Address SEATTLE, this office. oc23-It
The times., 1897-10-28
FOR sALE-HoUsE SIS.

FOR RRENT-31O n. c. ave. Sc. 6 rooms and
path, a M. l., S27.50i 423 9Th st. sW
Apply to c. L. YODER. 6I5 81. NV,
oeZo-fe
FOR RENT-44O O st. NV. house oneD.
SIX rooms; hall; range; bath gas. new
papering; back building; parking: large
back yard, arranged FOR two families. inn
proyements finished; $50. oc26-3e
The times., 1897-10-28

Your credit is good at Lansburghs Fur
niture House, 18th and F SITS. oc3-tf
The times., 1897-10-28
wANTED-PosTAGE sTAMPs.

WANTED-For cash, ali kinds of United
States Postage ana department sEamps:
COLLECTIONS also bought. H. F. DIINK-
HORST, 1905 7th st. NV. oc9-tf
The times., 1897-10-28

FOR sALE-A thoroughbred Irish setter
ffemalel already broke or splendid
breeder; oniy So. Address BOX 3, this
office. 1t
The times., 1897-10-28
PosToFFICE NOTICE.

Should be read daily, as changes may
occur at any time
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded TO the
ports or sailing daily, and the schedule or
clGSingS IS arranged Un the presumption
OF their uninterrupted overland transit.
for the week ending October 80, the last
connecting closes VIII be made at this
office as follows:
The times., 1897-10-28
LUErGERT,s NEW TRIAL.

1t VIII Probably Be Set for Mon
day, November 8.
Chicago, Oct. 27 Attorneys for the State
and for Adoiph Luetgert met this morning
to discuss the date and arrangements for
the new trial. The conference was long,
but fruitless, ana the attorneys will meet
again tomorrow. Attorney Phalen sug
gested Monday, November 6, as suitable
10 the defense, and it is probable that
Mr.. Dincen will agree to set the trial for
that date Mr.. Phalen is still confident
tLet he has a clew to the missing woman
The Popular Line to Baltimore Is
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Only $1.00 round trip next Sunday, Octo-
Der 81. Tickets good on all trains except
the Congressional limited. oc26-3t
The times., 1897-10-28

NINE. DAVIS, born CldiFvUyaut .,1u CaT1
reader; tells about business; TaIuoves
spells and evil influences. reunitss the
separated, and gives luck 10 all cur Is
piles md drunkenness 22S 25th 81 NV.
OcT-1mO
The times., 1897-10-28

FOR SALE-TotaI- adding National Casf
at 1923 7th st. NV oc2S 81
The times., 1897-10-28

FOR SALE-0ne parlor suite, 3 pieces;
bed room suite, 3 pieces, including mat
tress, pillows l bolster, sheets, etc; 1B-
foot extension table, 4 chairs gas stove ami
cooking utensils; set of dishes, 90 pieces;
2 parlor rugs; rocker; center table L.
rolls OF mating; cost OF whole S133, been
used about months. VIII board the bill
out. For further particulars, address X. S.
c., this office. 1t
The times., 1897-10-28
FOR sALE-HoRsEs q CAKRIAcFs


FOR SALE-First- class coupeIette, us,.d
short time; also pnaeton buggy; suita bic
for doctor Call at 217 ST. NV after 4:I5
p. IN. oc27 -3t,em
FOR SALE-Cheap to prompt buyer, q
nObby panel wagon; nearly new; also good
horse. DAVIDSON x HURLEY, 4I6 sth
81. NV. Item
FOR SALE E-tlFst-claSS plaeton. nr,1IY
new, cheap. NORTHERN LIBERTY
WAGON WORKS, ". Y ave, bet 4th and
9TH sts. NV. Oc26-3t
FOR SALE-The finest pair of driving ana
coupe horses in the city. they are baV
geldings, Kentucky bred, s and 7 years
old; perfectly matched and sound. both ara
Al saddle horses, with several galts; owner
viii dispose or team at reasonable urice-
satisfaction guaranteed Apply SIfSBY
s. CO., stock brokers. 613 18th 81 NV:
phone 6O5- se3O-tr
FOR SALE-Left on sale. quick and chean-
trap. SUR eyS, 1 wagon 1 phaeton- q
side bar, L end-spnng buggies, 2 hors,.s-
l pony cart or surrey, and harness. All
complete, particular and prompt attenton
given TO selling for other parties; can or
write US; horses and carriages for htra
W. l. W. aud II. Co., s2T d Sc. NV.
Jy29- item
The times., 1897-10-28

FOR SALE Remington typewriter No.
=; luodern machine; perfect condition;
cheap for cash. COL 4th St NV. Oe2S-3t
The times., 1897-10-28

FOR SALE-One fine upright piano. but
little used; $I75; organs at half price,
piano tuning. 5H0EMAKER'S, 1107 e ST.
NV. IL
The times., 1897-10-28

FOR SALE-The Contents of a furniture
store, retiring from business, at auction
Monday, Nov /, will sell without re-
serve or limit, handsome chamber dining
room ana parior suites, in oak, mahogany
and walnut; odd tables, chairs, rockers.
hall racks, book cases, sdeboards car
pets, stoves, Cooking untvaSls, counter
beds, springs and mattresses. Private sale
every day until auction, l721 Pa. ave. NV.
oc276G
The times., 1897-10-28

FOR sALE-one three burner Quick Meal
ton. SO n. Cap. st. oc27 -3t-em
The times., 1897-10-28

FOR SALE-$1 a week for pianos and or
gans. We are closing out 90 splendid
square pianos and organs al lowest prices
Z Ct hh-Hcu IN bhlS 'iCInfty. srODu tiranOS
and organs from S25 up. Terms, 81
Week +. q. SMITH, I225 Pennsylvania
ave. oc27-3t-em
The times., 1897-10-28
FOR SAIE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-Aa fine corner lot, 9Th and
Emerson SITS. ne. room for 3 houses: also
corner of 9th and Duncan sts.; room for
s houses; both very economical; lot 50X1 90;
on Princeton ST., near 18th st. NV Ap-
ply to OWNER, 1856 Oregon ave.
oc2l -7t-en,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
MRS. HALL on SCHOOLS.
THE NEWLY ELECTED PRESIDENT of
SOROSIS INTERESTED IN THE
WOMEN TEACHERS.

Mrs Mary Dame Hail. the newly elected president
Of Sorosis and ex-prncipal OF a high school, when
asked what she thought OF excluding women from
the pace Of principal In the proposed high schools
for girls in this city. answered emphaticaly:
II know very we'll that women are success IN
such positions for II has been demonstrated again
and again.
"Orr most successful teachers are women and
the ability TO impart instruction to me 70 be
peculiarly n feminine gift. The maternal instinct
fits a woman to teach children, and every one admits
that as they grow older she still retains the power
OF leading them.
The teacher OF young girls ought by al means
TO he "A woman. for a woman know. just what they
need and understands the receptvity OF their nature
as n man canno: possibly understand ii. ana With
ont this sympathy neither pupils nor teacher can
do their best work
the end OF education Is culture and spiritual
deve.o pment and this I believe Is best effected In
a gir.'s school by having woman at the head
for the influence Of sympathetic woman Is most
powerfully fe.t by younger ones
81 don't believe that any one really thinks that
man would do better work than woman in this
position The Board Of Education cannot think
that women would be deficient organizers. for
they have shown their in that respect at the
Worlds Fair as well In other ways. and IL would
10 absurd suppose that they have not sufficient
Scholarship for such wor; when many wOmens
colleges have not only women Pr.nCrpas' ou' are
Abiding TO the financial part OF the question
Mrs. Hall said
II believe that many women willing and glad
10 give themselves to the work or reaching without
thought of reward. bur the injustice OF cutting
them of from the highest positions In the pro-
fession is none the less on that account and the
cement of ambition Is certainly powerful one;
Il is a stimulus TO any one 70 feel that faithful
service is likely he rewarded
Mrs. Hal knows whereof she speaks, as she was
for several years a successful principal of high
school in Western Pennsylvania. The institution
was co-educational one with many OF the pupils
1rin for ollp
weak when Mrs Hal took it, it was one OF the
finest in the State when she left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13

stir in the scalded milk in which the butter has
been melted Then stir I'm the sugar beat In the
eggs. beating them In one by one, and last OF all
add the dissolved yeast. Beat the batter. which
should he stiff you can possibly stir ana
more ike dough than batter, until the mass
is thoroughly bstered using heavy iron spoon
for the purpose. Then set the dough In pipkirh or
large bowl on a warm place and cover we'll DO
this at night. and In the morning 1t should he
thoroughly light and considerably more than dovble
in mass. The warm closet under the oven is a good
place 10 set the dough to rise In cool weather.
When the dough H. light II out a Toured
board ard dredge II lightly. Handle II as little as
possible. and roll It a little, keeping 1t about two
inches thick. Cut out the buns with cutter about
three and one-half inches In diameter. Work into
each little loaf three very thin slices OF
ron and lump of sugar moistened with a few
drops of orange extract. curacao or brandy. Put
ing them together TO keep them from spreading
Cover them closely with paper TO keep the air
them In closet under the and let them rise
. hour. until each bun is more than double It's
former size.
Put them in a very hot oven and let them bake
from twenty-five minutes to half an hour They
should be feathery light when done. After taking
se of sugar soyed in three table
spoonfuls of water. and mark cross on each one
with caramel. Usually cross is slashed In each
delicate Ih Ss,0f that his pf IS d I'm E' Thing do
the knife Is very sharp edged bGnlns kniie
cross then cut into the bun with caramel. and re-
turn them to the oven for two minutes TO dry.
on ordinary days when the cross Is not used
make little circle OF icing In the centre of each
bun after the buns are taken out Of the oven This
icing Is made by stirring few tablespoonfuls If
powdered sugar into milk until the proper thickness
il obtained Se,.son with drop or two of brandy
or Iiaueur and spread on the buns while hot. BY
The tme they have cooled Off enough To serve. but
before they cold. this Icing viii have hardened
enough TO be nrm
The old superstition says that bread baked on
Good Friday never moulds II was formerly the
custom 10 save some of the bread baked that
day after thoroughly drying H. to use a. "A remedy
for various Ills This is possibly. the origin of the
Invalid's drink OF toast and water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
PLANTATION LIFE N THE OLD SOUTH

Mrs Leila Ellis and her daughter. Miss l.. Owen
Ellis gave an Interesting dramatic recital yester-
day afternoon In Mrs. Thursby's studio No 60
Carnegie Hall "Plan'ation Life In the Old South
was what Mrs Ellis called her entertainment and
after giving brief sketch OF ante-bellum days
and customs. when the dear old faithful black
mammies brought up their foster-children the
ouoint and wonderful fancios OF nimiiable negro
folk lore Miss Ellis gave the first reading scene
from Aunt Colline's Cabin" in Mollie MooreH
Center Figger'
Miss Ellis IL clever impersonator, and gives
negro dialect appreciativey and quantity. She was
followed by Mrs Ellis. who gave scene from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
WHITTIER AND HIS SWEETHEART.

Early I'm the season Clio devoted day TO Whit
tier but IL was felt TO be incomplete. and yester-
day the second days programme proved
than enjoyable.
Mrs Charles Wight pleased. she always does.
with her musical numbers. and Mrs. c. Miller read
the opening paper which dealt more particularly
with her abolitionst work OF the Quaker poet.
Mrs Allen Nye read 1.-The Countess" which g.ows
with descriptions typical OF many w-Englan
towns Mrs. Tansley selected Eternal Goodness
as most expressive OF Whitters religious faith.
Mrs. Horace Tracy Hanks. guest OF the day.
gave a delightful "reminiscences OF the reunion Of
the old schoomates OF the poet In Iiaverhill In
1884 Mrs. Hanks accompanied his early and only
love. Mrs Downing who had not seen the poet
for many years. She a dainty little body. and
naturally cherished some pride In the thought
that she had inspired some OF the most tender
sentiments expressed by his genius ''iie sat In
the Western sunshine" said Mrs. Hanks. lin the
quaint old rectory. surrounded by his Few remain
Inc schoolmates and fellow townspeople while his
niece read mis- poem OF Memories written for this
occasion. As Aud Lang Syne' was sung the tears
ran down his cheeks and all FELT II was a sacred
This recital gave a touch OF personality to the
appropriate selections. ITO My Playmate and
School Days In harmony with the tender
thoughts OF the hour. Miss y. Jones read two
snort selections from Snow Bound" and Mrs In
graham. who never falls 10 Interest with her sli-
peror Evolutionary training. rcc.ted THE Witch's
Daughter and "Od Floyd Ireson."
Mrs. Citing desired thar what Is considered ny
critics as his most perfect poem. Telling the
Bees" should DO read. and this concluded the pro-
grammc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
1vOu4N'S WORK IN MOUNT VERNON.

The last meeting OF the Edelweiss Chautauqua
circle was at the home of Miss Kreuger, North
Highest, Mount Vernon. The programme
her gave a selection from Greek writer. A paper
on "Egyptian Sculpture read by Miss Ada
Foggin and brief resume of a few of the chap
tors in the work on astronomy which has been
studied was made by OF the members. Mr.
A r. Davis principal of the Mount Vernon High
School gave an interesting talk on the constea-
oEs. 80
Afternoon Whist club at her home in South First
ave. Progressive whist was played, ana the prNzes
as follows First prize hand deSir Delft s
ond prize a mirror, won by Mrs. Thomas Nc
Grew Refreshments were served at the close OF
the game. ,,
dinner party at their home Friday evening last.
The guests were DR.. and Mrs II. A. Buchte, Mr.
and Mrs William ). Anderson and Mr. ana Mrs.
Thomas w. Davis. 81 ,
A surprise party given TO Mr.. and Mrs. +.
W. Wood. of Mount Vernon Heights on Wednes-
dag evening Whist was played and sf,er the
MIR and Mrs Herbert T. Jennings Mr. ana Mrs
NJ. c. Alderman Mr. and Mrs r. W. Mason. Mr..
"' The MI Mount Vernon Political Equality Club. which
ali winter has been playing whist at the Chester
IIill Club house and using the proceeds derived
from the admission for cnaritaoie purposes gave
benefited was the Mount vernon bureau or Charl,
ties and as there were twelve tables occupied
Drosden clock was won by Mrs. W. A. Botcheller:
second prize. cut-gass Yea caddy' MIS- George
Fish: third prize. embroidered doilies. Mrs. John
Watson: fourth prize. silver comb Mrs Warren;
arm prze decorated cup and saucer. Mrs. A. +.
T6n Kings Daughters Circle of the Baptist
is the leader OF the circle and Miss Nanny Black
the secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
KINDERGARTEN WORK DISCUSSED.
THE BARONESS Won BULow CHARMS HER
AMERICAN AUDIENCE


The assembly hall in the United Charities Build
Ing crowded 10 the doors yesterday afternoon
with people eager to hear the Baroness Won
Btow address her first American audience. All
the prominent kindergarten teachers In the city
were present and a number Of people besioes who
well known in society.
Miss Dozer. superintendent OF the Association OF
Kindergartens. presided, and Richard Watson
Glider introduced the speaker. In his graceful
remarks Mr. Glider recalled the fact that In 1851
public kindergartens were prohibited in Prussia,
and that Froebel had 1t in mind TO bring his Ideas
to America The kindergarten came, but Froebel
never touched our shores. In the Old World
kindergarten ideas were considered revolutionary;
here they are regarded conservative forces.
Had the Baroness Bulow honored our city with
her presence few years ago, she would have been
warmly welcomed, but her coming would not have
Weakened the widespread interest that 1t now does.
The Baroness Won Bdlow charmed all her hearers
from the start. She was dressed in a cream
colored gown that brought out the freshness and
sweetness Of her gentle face. The closest atten-
tion was given to her paper. which she read In
sion made by her face. She spoke at length OF
her aunt. the Baroness Won Marenholtz- Bulow.
OF Froebe and who had longed TO come herself TO
this country and tell Americans how much she APP
preciated their efforts to extend Froebers IDEAS OF
education. The Baroness Won Btlow had Deen the
constant companion of her aunt for twenty years.
and could consequently give an idea OF her aunts
character well as her life and work She then
went to speak OF some OF Froebes most char
acteristic teachings In way that Interested every
was loud applause when she said toward the end
that no had a right to mange Froebel's sys-
TEN. and that 1t should be accepted as whole or
Mrs Henry Willard will give luncheon to-mor-
for the Baroness yon Buow and reception
New York ON Wednesday for ST. Louis to attend
the convention of kindergartners in that city