davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-20

Don't forget that nothing alters face
or makes you look 80 much older as a set
OF artificial teeth, not to mention the dis
comfort of them or the pain in the begin
ming; SO take good care OF your teeth as
being one of the most important parts of
your sy stem. Very often serious and
painful stomach trouble results from I'M
proper mastication from poor teeth
Philadelphia Record
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-20

Don't have dentist use his foot engine
to remove any tartar or discoloration with
out first trying the end of match stick
wet and dipped in powdered chalk With
rubbing and perseverance this will almost
always prove successful, and the first meth
cd, il resorted to too often, is injurious.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-20

Ex-Ninister Thurston, of Hawaii, cor
rohorates the reports of al alarming an
flHx Of japanese students" aud labor
ers' to his country. Where is that Joint
resolution to annex the islands?
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-20

Don't think that brushing is all the care
teeth require. A spool Of dental floss Is q
toilet necessity, and a nightly going over
with piece OF this Indispensable aid to
get the food particles. the primary cause
of decay, out of the interstices, where the
brush does not penetrate.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-20

Hats in straw are shown in every shade
OF red. some relieved by black wings and
cbOus of velvet ribbon, but the majority
are decorated only with knots Of scarlet
ribbon. the bTim Of the hat being massed
with brilliant-hued poppies--Philadelphi
Record
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-20

One of the features of Stowe Co.'S
grand scenic production OF Uncle Toms
Cabin" win be a cake walk, in which
twenty OF the prize winners of the recent
great contest at Madison Square Garden
viii take part. 1t is one Of the most in
teresting features OF the performance,
and the fact of an open challenge being
given to any who may wish to compete
viii no doubt do much to add to the great
interest always taken in this feature
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-20

Scarlet and military effects will be the
rage among the juniors as well as their
seniors Some of the new spring Jackets
are OF brilliant red cloth. braided across
the front with black soutaehe edged with
gold thread and fastened with oddly
shaped smoked pearl buttons
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-20

Some q the newest frocks for very
small dapseis are Of eTeam-eolOred HoI-
land linen, made with the very long and
full EoUf waist, separated from the skirt,
which Is. OF course, pTopoTtiOnately short,
by band of insertion and finished with
wide flaring sailor collar made of al
teTnate stripes of linen and insertion.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-20

Another pelisse, shown by a fashion
able children's modiste, is OF fine gray
green serges the loose front OF ivory
satin shining out through an openwOrk
embroidery. in effective shades OF bis
cult color, broad satin Tfbbon OF the same
shade being used TO great advantage.
The shape of this pretty garment is de-
eidedly attractive, as well az having the
merit of being comfortable and roorDy
enough TO allow perfect freedom OF move
ment
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-20

Don't bite off the ends OF your silk or
cotton when sewing. This is very com
mon practice, but very unnecessary, when
scissors are handy, and the edges OF your
teeth will be much saved thereby.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-20

Don't aIiew more than six months to
eIapse before having your teeth examined.
An ounce or prevention is worth a ound Of
cure in this case, If ever.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-20

Baby bonnets are perfect models OF the
millinery art The cIose-fitting French cap
Is entirely superseded by the hi gh-cro Wned
Normandy cap. with flaring TuffIes and
wide strings tied under the Chin These
come in lawn and chiffon. in pinks, blues
and white, and are decidedly picturesque
framing for baby face
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-20
TEETH DON'TS

Don't use your tooth brush back and forth
that is, crosswise of your teeth-but up
and down, as the bristles will get In be-
tween them.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-20

Don't neglect To clean your teeth after
each meal and before retiring. This is
cleanly and preserving.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-20
rhe Cause Found at Last.

cold SkinfHnt is behind the tines"
SIS that so? Well, I'm glad to know
who has been responsible for them OF
late. "-Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-20

Don't use too stiff a brush. This is
apt to loosen the gum around the teeth,
quite serious matter. and will make the
gums bleed, besides.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-20

A new and successful moral melodrama
comes to the Grand next week, 1.-The Man
o'-Wars-Man.' There is bold, free
and-easy seaman, such as Clark Russell
gives us for a hero; a Russian spy for q
leading lady character, thrilling naval
battles and other absorbing meIodramatio
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-20

A novelty In headgear is a Napoleon hat,
made of material matching the coat worn
with It. The tuTned-Up front is decorated
with rosettes OF satin. TibbOn and some
tiny ostrich plumes
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-20

Don't use gritty powder; it is not good
for the enamel. Powdered chalk is as good
as anything.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-20

changed their names by legal process last
year.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-20

One OF the notable and interesting the
atrical events of the season will be the
first presentation In this city OF Sardou's
latest play "SpiritistBe,'' at the Lafayette
Square Opera House. In this connection
it may not be out of place TO refer to the
enterprise of Managers Al. Hayman and
Charles Frohman, in producing the play Ia
this country almost simultaneously with
it's first presentation in Paris, under the
personal direction of the great draDatist
himself Heretofore year or more has
elapsed after the original Paris pTOduc-
ton before Sardou would permit the pres
ent alton of his plays in any other country.
Washington theatefgOeTs will be the first
to see the new play in this country outside
of New York
.Spiritisne'' was talked OF for months
before il was played in Paris, and the
greatest interest conferred in it on account
of the statement made by NJ SardOu, that
he was going to give the subject dig
nified treatment that would not permit
any possible soothing at the belief Of those
who held to the doctrine of spirit mani
festation Maurice Barrymore. ]. II. Gil
mour, William +. owen, Theodore Roberts,
Charles Harbury, George H Fernie, Milton
Lipman, George Howard, Edwin Warren,
Robert Holland, Victor Moore and Miss
Virginia Harmed, Oliver Margaret Robin
son, Blanche Burton. and Louise Brooks are
in the notable company presenting the
play.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-20

For example, coat for a girl OF six
years is made OF delicate bfscuit-coIored
cloth. lined with tender rose pink. MAIDS
double-breasted as well as shOrt-waisted,
and festooned with imposing pearl but
tons. while the short shoulder cape is
appliqued with a design in white silk
gUipdre. and edged with Tuching OF
satin ribbon. which In its turn is headed
with narrow applique OF lace.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-03-20
MODES FOR CHILDREN

Modes for the tiny tots have changed rad
ically, as in the spring and summer styles of
81 simplicity is conspicuous by its abb
sence. No longer is the pretty GTeenaway
fashion in evidence; instead, the DINING
tives will be decked out in approved French
forgery. which, truth to tell, is OveIelab
crate and wanting in picturesqueness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-18
CORBETT AT FRISCO.
The Ex-Champion Still Anxious For
One More Chance.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March H.
Pompadour Jim Corbett, vanquished,
but hopeful Of having another chance
at the Cornishman, arrived in this city
at $50 tonight, after a flying journey
from the scene Of his defeat He left
the prize fight city at 2:33, and came
right through without a stop. He was
met by large crowd of people at the
ferry. AS he stepped from the gang
plank it was noticed that he was de-
jected and seemed moody and morose.
The only outward sign that he had
been in fight, however, was the swol-
len condition Of his left cheek and tenn
pie. He did not say much of his &C.
feat except that 1t was a chance blow
which deprived him Of the champion
ship, and that he had Fitzsimmons 60
ing when the terrible blow was struck
He wanted 1t distinctly stated that he
was conscious at all times, and that
the intense pain caused by the blow
drove everything else out of his mind.
He says he will force Fitzsimmons to
fight again, and intimated he would
follow the champion from town to
town to bring about another battle.
Jim was very anxious to know how
the news of his defeat was received in
this city, and seemed pleased when he
heard that the majority of the people
were sorry for him. II will get another
chance some day." he said, land then
/ will win"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-18

signal for an outburst Of cheers. But
beyond a broad smile the ex-champion
paid no attention to the demonstra-
ton. Billy Jordan, of San Francisco.
entered the ring and made the follow
ing announcements: @'9
Frank v. Dunn, of Boston, on behalf
of John L. Sullivan will challenge the
winner in this contest for 5000. and
he will put up $1,000 as deposit . 80.
Jordan put the money in the hands
Of the New York World. This was
greeted with cheers; and Sullivan was
called for, and when he reached the
ring he said: "Gentlement, there is no
necessity of me saying, anything more.
I mean what 1 say / am going to try
one more battle. There is one fight in
me yeti
This speech was greeted with shouts
Of Good boy, John"
Then there were calls for sharkey,
but he was in the background
Billy Madden then entered the ring
and said: "T have deposited $500 with
Warren Lewis, Of New. York, for Joe
Goddard, to fight the winner of this
fight, giving him his own time inside
Of one year, Also have a check for
$4,000 for Sharkey to fight the winner,
which will be deposited at once
In response to calls, Sharkey climbed
into the ring and said: Gentlemen,
I have met both these men, and I
would like to have a chance. 1 don't
think that either Of them has anything
on me-"
The crowd cheered Sharkey as he
climbed off the platform.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-18

men entered the ring At that time
there were about 1900 persons present
Both men weighed in at 128 pounds
The fight was soon over. There was
one exchange of blows, a clinch and
a Knockout, Flaherty going down as
though he had been shot. 1t was all
over in one minute and four seconds
The official timer gave the time as four
seconds, but in his excitement he
knocked off a minute.
At the call of time Hawkins lost no
time in getting at his man. He swung
his left hard on Flaherty's jaw, and
the latter countered on the body. Then
they clinched, hanging on to each
other for a few seconds. After the
breakaway, Hawkins landed a right
swing on Flaherty's jaw and followed
the same in an instant with a left
swing on the same place. Flaherty
fell over backwards, his head striking
the floor with great force. He lay
perfectly still and was counted out.
Then his seconds carried him from the
ring.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-18

The man with consumption used to be
considered just as good as dead. His doc.
tors condemned him to death Just as surely
as If he had been convicted of murder
and must die on the scaffold at dawn.
All that has been changed. There ia
now no reason for the consumptive to
despair. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery will cure 50 per cent of all cases
OF consumption. That is a startling state
ment, but true one. Consumption is fed
by impure blood. It is an accumulation
of impurities in the lungs. If the blood
is made pure and filed with the purify
ing properties of the Discovery" there
Is nothing to replace the tuberculous mat
ter that is coughed up and expectorated.
Gradually the lungs become free and
clear, the lung lining becomes sound and
healthy, and the disease is conquered.
Then begins the process of flesh building
and soon the hollow cheeks are full. the
step is firm and elastic, and health blooms
in every feature and in every action.
~ was taken i'll in February, 1892, with head
ache and pain in my back writes H Gaddis.
Esq, of No. 3I3 S. J. Street, Tacoma. Wash "I
called in doctor and he came three times He
said was bilious, but kept getting worse.
took cough so that I could not sleep only bv
being propped i'll bed. My lungs hurt me. and
| got so poor that was Just skin and bone +
thought was going to die, till one day was
looking In little book of DR.. PierCe's and saw
where the Golden Medical Discovery was rec
commended for cough 1 tried bottle of il and
It did me so much good that tried another ono
and it made me sound and we'll, so can recon-
mend It to anybody. 1t saved my life"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-18

black letters, the letters of the sections
which could be reached by the passage
way underneath. Four stairways on
the outskirts of the building led up to
the SO seats.
Big ushers, each armed with huge
cane, were located at the entrance to
each paSSageway and at the bottom Of
each stairway, and it was hard lines for
the man who attempted to enter the
arena without the proper credentials.
No mercy was shown to the buffer,
and he was unceremoniously hustled
off the grounds. In justice, however,
it must be said that the police arrange
ments were excellent and that there
was very little trouble in getting the
spectators to their salts The ushers for
the most part knew their business and
there was no more difficulty in hand
ling the crowd than there would have
been in a metropolitan theatre of much
smaller size. Under the seats at the
west end Of the arena, was a small shed
about ten by fifteen feet, which was
set apart for the use of Fitzsimmons
as a dressing room. The dressing room
Of Corbett is situated at the south side
of the arena The passages by which
the men entered the ring were at right
angles to each other The dressing
rooms were so located in order that
there would be no possibility of the
men or their trainers coming in con-
tact and causing trouble.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-18
Catarrh and Diseases
of the Stomach.
GOVT AND RHEUMATISM.

DR.. Hofmeister in a recent
lecture says:
1.-The unnatural motions of the
stomach causing pressure and
belchings, the irritations of the
intestines resulting in catarrh of
the bowels, and the inhamed
mucous membranes are the most
fruitful of all known causes Of
disease. Out of them grow most
kidney and liver troubles, dia-
betes, all rheumatic affections and
govt. / have found that the
unnatural motions of the stomach
cease, the intestinal troubles be-
come soothed, and health results
from the use of Carlsbad Sprudel
Water. The diuretic effects of this
water, its quiet action upon the
inhamcd intestines are beyond all
praise"
Beware of limitations. The gen.
uine is bottled under the super
vision Of the city of Carlsbad.
Each bottle has the seal of the
city and the signature of " Eisner
& Mendelson Co." sole agents,
New York, on the neck label.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-18

.ss
batting o-protect the men in the event
of their falling against it, The floor
of the ring was covered with canvas
yesterday, although Corbett preferred
to f1ghtFon the bare boards, as the can
vas, he said, was likely to hinder the
foot movements of the fighters.
The entrance to the arena was
through one gate only and this was
the main one which was used for SINH
lar purposes when racing was in pro-
gress From the gate to the side of the
arena stretched a sidewalk of loose
planking which afforded the spectators
a passage over the mud that, during
the last few days, had been turned
into almost Quagmire by the many peo-
pie who had been tramping around the
arena to see how it looked. There are
four tunnels in the side of the building,
one each from the north, south, east
and west Above the entrance to each
one of these tunnels was placed last
night a large white cloth bearing in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-18
ELKS PAY A VISIT
DELEGATIONS FROM MICHIGAN
AND OHIO ARRIVE IN
TOWN.
MAKE CONVENTION CONTRACT.
JUDGE WILLIS A ST. PATRICKsS
DAY ORATOR In THE MILL
CITY.
MAKE CONVENTION CONTRACT
CARE OF THE UNEMPLOYED.
Philip w. Ayers, of Chicago, on As
sOciated Charities WOrk-Min-
neapOIis Matters.

Three delegations of Elks, represent
ing Detroit and Grand Rapids, Mich,
and Toledo, O., arrived IN Minneapolis
yesterday morning over the Wisconsin
Central road in Flint & Pere Marquette
official car No. 20. With the party were
H. F. Moeller, general passenger agent,
and w. c. Tousey, travelling passenger
agent of the Flint & Pere Marquette
road. who cared for the Elks on their
journey, and that they were princes in
that line is vouched for by every mem
Der of the delegations.
Detroit was represented by E. F. Lee,
past exalted ruler No. "a, and Charles
Dupont, present exalted ruler No. a.
From Grand Rapids were Fred AIdrich,
Charles A. Phelps and w. S. Vinegar,
and from Toledo, ]. B. Lonsberry, ex-
allied ruler No. SO; w. H. Cook, secre-
tary No. SO, and F. Klives.
Immediately upon arrival In Mime
apolis the visitors were taken to the
Nicollet house by the local executive
committee, and all business pertaining
to the visit quickly transacted A con-
tract was made with the Nicollet house
to care for the Detroit, Toledo and
Grand Rapids delegations which will be
here next July, and with the Flint &
Pere Marquette and the Wisconsin Cen
trail for transportation to and from
Minneapolis.
At L o'clock the visiting Elks sat
down to lunch rendered them by the
propdietCrs of the Nicollet house, at
which were present, in addition to the
members of the three delegations,
members of the local executive COM
mittee. These lunches have come to
be one of the features in connection
with the visits of the many Elk dele
cations, and their fame has spread
throughout the land. Yesterday s
kept up the good record.
In the evening the visitors attended
the meeting of the local loge, and
were entertained by their brothers in
Minneapolis. The railroad members
Of the party, while they might be des-
ignated as among the best people on
earth, but who are not Elks, were not
overlooked and were entertained in a
fitting manner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-18
CARE OF UNEMPLOYED.
Work of the Associated Charities
Discussed.

Phillip w. Ayers, secretary of the Associated
Charities of Chicago, spent yesterday in con-
ference with the local charity workers and
appeared twice under the auspices Of the AS
ISOLATED Charities. His principal address was
given last evening in the library building,
where company of these interested in beneF
olence a-sembled to hear what one in authority
would have to say on oft-mooted question.
DR.. Ayers is definitely and emphatically OPP
posed to indiscriminate giving of charity, be-
lieving 1t is the direct means of paupersm.
In his informal discourse he cited instance
in Indiana, and used a chart to show the
ramhcatiens, where in E ~ years family Of
six known paupers were the antecedents Of
1882, such pests, criminals and beggars. DR..
Ayers is firm believer in the power of in
vestigation and personal influence, character
izing cheap missions which give little cheap
religion largely composed of words with no
practical help as Enthusiastically religious nuis-
ances. The reaction upon another of
those who come under such influences is not
of the best and the result is more harmful
than good. He believed the true religious help
came from the man or woman who, in getting
hold of a case, continues at ii with word and
interest until work is procured and the sup
plant for charity put at honest labor.
Following DR.. Ayers. H. H. Hart Of ST.
Paul, made some remarks, and G.. A. Brack-
EFT and c.. H. Wood mentioned specific cases
Of fraudulency that had come to their per-
sonal notice. 1iLai+--ii !
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-18
FITZ HAS THE LAUGH
Continued From Second Page.


stayed upon his knees until the fatal
10" had bee counted, Mrs. Fitzsinl-
mons went almost made with Joy
Shouting congratulatory and endearing
terms to the conqueror, she stood upon
her chair, waving her handkerchief.
until the tide of humanity which swept
down on the sides of the arena toward
the ring, carried her from her place
When Corbett made his way to Fitz-
simmons corner and desperately at
tempted to continue the fight the new
champions wife, beside herself with
rage, clambered upon the platform AMI
frantcally struggled to get at the de-
feated man.
''F1 kill him. she screamed, "Tll
kill the coward" and Corbett would
have had a woman to deal with and a
rather formidable woman at that, had
several of her friends not restrained
her She was also carried back to her
husbands corner and then off the
stage.
AS soon as the turmoil inside the
ropes had subsidized she rushed to the
cOnquerOr's dressing room, where she
affectiOnately greeted him unmindful
of the blood which dripped from his
face.
II knew Bob would win," she said,
as she entered the carriage for the
drive back to Cooks Ranch. II have
heen confident of it from the day of
the match between the men, and l have
grown more confident every day since
the training for this fight began. My
husband is the greatest fighter the
world has ever known, and it was only
to be expected that he would win the
championship at the first opportunity
he had. 1 am going back to the baby
now and tell him he is the son ami
hamesake of the champion of the world.
! am the happiest woman in all the
world today, but l am not any happier
than / expected to be. | never had any
idea of Bob's losing. This is only what
! expected, and it is the realization Of
our hopes. This is only what 1 expect
ed, and the realization of our hopes is
great and glorious. Now Bob and the
baby and l will settle down to a more
quiet life"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-18
STUARTS ARENA.
Description of the Building Where
the Fight Took Place.

CARSON, New, March 1.-THE arena
in which the great fight was pulled
off is situated about one-third of a mile
from the main street of the town, and
is located in the center of the race
track. The structure is entirely of I'M
dressed lumber and has no top Ar
rangements were made for a canvas
covering in case of inclement weather,
but unless the snow came down III
great force-and it rarely comes down
in any other way in Carson-the men
were to be compelled to fight prac-
tically in the open air.
The arena is a twelve-sided affair
each of the sides being a section, and
each section containing about 1900
seats. The seats in each section were
divide into three classes, those nearest
the ring held at $40; the seats next
above them at $40, and those at the
top, which were not numbered, were
sold at IS. All of them were good, al
though the view from cheaper ones
was somewhat distant and the fine
points of the fight could not be seen
from them. The ring was raised about
four feet above the floor of the arena,
and at each corner was an iron post,
which was carefully bound up in cotton