davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-15
ONE=HALF

OF regular retail prices. They are
beyond question the biggest values
ever offered in Washington: All
strictly reliable fabrics, cut IN cor
rect fashion, faultlessly tailored
and perfect in fit. Each and every
garment is sold with our usual
GUARANTEE. of satisfaction or
your money back.
No charge for necessary altera-
tions.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-15

George +. Smith known to turfmen
as 'Pittsburg Phil one Of America s
most noted plunGers, will so TO Eng
land the latter part Of the coming rae
ing season with a select stable of year
lings. 10 be raced there the following
spring He will also take with him a
number of handicappers. Phil is the
latest recruit for English racing. The
English racing fever seems to be grow
ing among American tuTfmen. The sue
cess of the Lorill2 I'd BeresfOrd stable.
and that of Tod" Sloane, is in a great
measure responsible for the growth OF
the fever
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-15

Coughs and colds need not
be endured; they can be
cured, and that quickly.
Many mixtures are tenn
porary in effect, but SCOTS
Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil
with HypoPhosphites is a
permanent remedy.
The oil feeds the blood
and warns the body; the
hypophosphites tone up the
nerves; the glycerine soothes
the inhamed throat and lungs.
The combination cures.
This may prevent serious
lung troubles.
soe. and S1.oo all druggists
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-15
AT THE THEATERS NEXT WEEK

a
at the National next week, Miss Julia
Arthur PLAYING the part of Clorinda
Wildairs Miss Arthur has played
great variety of roles in the course Of
her career, which began when she was
hardly more than a child, but this role
is of sort which she has never before
attempted. She has been for the last
two years playing leading parts in
Henry Irving's London company, and IL
is generally understood among her
friends that the success which she has
achieved in "A Lady Of Quality" is
only the forerunner of a long series of
brilliant achievements in the classical
drama.
The play, if it had followed the book.
would have been q problem play Of the
most pronounced character, but the ex-
igencies of dramatic construction made
il necessary To simplify and alter botn
characters and plot to a certain extent.
and. as in the case Of most dramatized
novels. a Lady of Quality is less lit
erary than dramatic. The plot gives
opportunity for some strong situations
Of a novel kind, and the character of
Clorinda, difficult as il is, is played by
Miss Arthur with strength and skill
and intense dramatic effect. She is 81
student and thinker, and does noc
hesitate to evolve her own methods OF
treating a character. whether they are
conventional or not. At the same time
she is most careful that her impersona-
tion shall be finished and artistic. rath-
er than striking and theatrical. and
that momentary effect shall be made
subservient 10 the ends of real art.
Jack and his beanstalk will arrive at
the Lafayette Square Theater next
week. after a phenomenal run in BOs-
ton and New York and other large
cities. 1t is klaw & Erlanger COM
bination of matchless briliancy, and
glitter, and dazzle. and beauty, and
quaintness. and melody. and all the
other things which make a huge eXtrav-
aganZa a huge success. Two of the
pTettiest ballets are The Four and
Twenty Blackbirds' and The Birth of
the FREELY" in which pretty and grace
full girls execute various skillful evolu-
tions to the time of bewitching music.
Some of the dear old Mother Goose"
favorites will be there: some of the
strange. grotesque and gorgeous crea-
tions of the Arabian Nights" and
some other people whose costumes and
characters had their birth in the brain
of the man who conceived the Jack
and the Beanstalk' burlesque in all its
glory. There are plenty of singers,
comedians and dancers. and among the
hundred people who appear on the STAGE
are some well-konwn beauties of the
footlights and some equally we'll
known and clever comedians Miss
Madge Leasing will play Jack, and Miss
Maud Rollins will appear as Mistress
a no ms ha1 iro ierh
pretty maids, who are charming enough
to blossom in any sort of garden. The
Forty Thieves will be seen, also. and
Red Riding Hood, and Jack Horner,
and Mary, of the lamb lyric. and many
other favorites of our youthful days.
The particularly brilliant feature of
Sousa's concert tomorrow night at tbs.
Lafayette Square Theater is a very
Sousa-like connection called over the
Footlights in New York" 1t is bril-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-15

A yearling, fun brother to Hastings,
by Spendthrift tfmp.) Cinderella. was
sold at Lexington yesterday to Gus
Straus, of that city, along with an
other yearling. by Spendthrift QmpD
Tarantlla. No price is disclosed. but
they are known to have cost more than
$4,000 each.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-15

isfied that he, would fill the bill. AZ
Barnie is the owner of a majority of
the stock of the Hartford Atlantic
League club, 1T is likely that the sur
plus players of the Brooklyn club will
be loaned to the Hartford club next
season.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-15
TODAY . .

Is the best time for you to make a
selection of a Suit or Overcoat from
the SCHLOSS BROS. & co.
wholesale stock of mems and
youths garments now on sale here
at twenty-five per cent less than
wholesale cost, which gives them
to YOU at about
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-15

Pitcher Jimmy McJames yesterday
sent to Manager Hanlon, of the Orioles,
his signed contract for 1898. McJames
writes that he expects to make the ef-
fort of his life during the coming sea-
SON
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-15
BALTIMORE 3 ONO BULLETIN.

Through Tourist Sleeping Cars TO the Pa
cific cosstevery Tuesday onfast Western eS-
press train. leaving Washington via b. 4
D. at $40 q. In. Item
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-15
SPORTING WORLD GOSSIP
Taylor Expected 10 Defeat Star
buck in Philadelphia Tonight.
AMATEUR OARSMEN'S REGATTA
1t win Probably Take Place on the
SchuyIkilI This Year-How Har-
ward Views Iale's Ultinaiuhi'
Hanlon Candidate for the Ma
tionaI Board of Control.

Philadelphia wheelmen will wake up
tonight and grow enthusiastic over a
sample of the cycle racing which has
been interesting New Workers so much
for the last two months.
Edward Taylor of France, viii rect
]. Frank Starbuck, Of America, on the
twelve-lap track in Saengerfsst Hall.
Philadelphia, in a twenty-mile paced
race. The contest should oe an inter
esting one. Taylor is the faVorite, but
the Frenchman will ride under diiIicrl-
ties against a good man, who will have
the advantage of riding in his native
town and will be cheered on bs ina
jOrity of the crowd.
Notwithstanding this, Taylor vii WIN
if the experts can be believed. He has
the advantage of small size ana Mi
chael's pacemakers.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-15
2, East 10th Street. New York.

ual prizes. Entries may be made at
any time during the fair, which ends
on January -.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-15

Will the people ever become convinced
of the danger ana risk of treating Catarrh,
BronchiTls, ana Asthma with Iiuuid nedl-
cines forced into the delicate air passages
by powerful sprays and atomizers? During
the past year over two hundred thousand
dollars have been expended in tins city
alone for the treatment OF these tiisea SEES,
anu IL has been "A waste OF time a I'd money
on the part or the public as not four hun
dred persons can lie found ia TINS CITY
touay who will testi Y tnau they have been
cured, W lille on the other hand, the nuItlber
who nave become totally ueaf through TINS
abuse or the air passages Is appal Hing.
a Plan by Which the True Value of
All Advertised Cures Can BE
Tested without Expense.
Surprising that one out of every forty
persons, claimed 10y advertisers 10 have
Decn CurCu. have actually been restored
TO health, there should toe at least ten or
twelve oil these people IN every square
throughout the city. Now then, let every
Individual suffering from Catarrh, hon-
cnitis, and Asthma, visit their druggist,
fnenus, neighborS, and acuualntances,
anu ask them if they know of or nave ever
heard OF anyone being cured by These
uethods one DAYS experience viii he
enough. for besides saving them IL WIZ
snow them the actual damage done by
these harbarouS methods OF treating dis
ease or The air passages
Is There, Then, No Relief for the
People?
this for the benefit OF suffering humanity.
There j. lust one treatment indOrsed 10y
the physicians.
There Is one treatment which does not
require the use OF sprays and atOniZerS.
There il one treatIueH which the manu-
facturers have enough confluence IN TO
Tnis is the Australian Dry Air method
OF curing Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness,
Coughs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Rose Cold,
and Hay Fever.
II CURES BY INHALAT1ON.
"Hyomei" is Natures own remedy taken
with the air you breathe, 1T reaches al
the parts affected. killing the germs OF
disease at once, and bringing such relief
TO the sufferer as can be obtained in no
other way.
There is no danger no risk. Your money
is refunded If IL fails to relieve.
"Hvouci' Inhaler OUTFIT. 81 90. Extra
bottles "HyOmei." 6Uc. 'HyOmeI' Balm,
n wonderful healer, zoe. Can tie obtained
OF your druggist. at office. or by mail.
THE K. 1. BOOTH CO.,
23 East 10th Street, New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-15

David ]. Foster, of Minneapolis,
Mimi, has made an application to the
st. Louis circuit court to require Chris
Won der Abe to give bond as trustee of
the Sportsmen's Park and Club. Foster
claims that the item of $1,754.46 credit to
the Union Bank of Minneapolis is due
him.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-15

Manager Edward Hanlon. of the Bal
timore baseball team. wants to fill the
vacancy on the national board of con-
troll caused by the death Of President
c. II. Byrne. of the Brooklyn team.
To that end considerable correspond
ence has been going on between the
clubs. Treasurer Harry Won der Horst.
Of the Baltimore club. wants Mr.. Han
Ion to secure the vacancy, and he will
use his influence to gain the position
News comes from London that the
Campania, which sailed for New York
from Liverpool today, had among her
passengers Tod Sloane. the Ameri-
can Jockey. He says he is going TO
Cincinnati to ask Mr. Fleischmann to
release him, so he may ride in Eng
land
Manager Al Herford. of the Eureka
Athletic Club, Of Baltimore, has hung
up purse of $1,000 for go between
kid" Mccoy and Charlie Golf. the
middleweight, the winner to take sixty
per cent Of the receipts. Billy Madden.
COTS manager. has accepted for Golf.
and there is little doubt Of McCoy's az
ceptanCe, as he has often expressed 4
dcsiIe to revisit Baltimore. HIS last
appearance there was at the Front
Street Theater. where he whipped Ape
Cllman two years ago.
One OF the most interesting features
Of the SPortsmen's Show, now ia l.ro-
gress at the Madison Square Garden.
New York. is the fiy-casting contest
The entries include the best amateur
and professional anglers of the United
States. Among the pros" are Reuben
Leonard. II. w. Halves. 2. Cooper Hew-
lit and T. Il. Mills. Some of the anna
tours are SobeT, Lawrence, ]. Breese,
Frederick Engle, +. S. Osgood and
John HeCkscher. In the ladies' con-
test are entered Miss Helen l.. Stod-
dard, Mrs. Z. S. Osgood. Miss Hewitt.
Mrs DIR. Buck and many others.
Sixty of the greatest bowlers of the
United States have entered the bowling
tournament, including DR.. B. j. MAYER.
Gus Gildehaus and H. Hoefie, of Gin
cinnati; w. V. Thompson, c. Keleher
and II. Bender, of Chicago; Gloss Big
Five from Buffalo, and a trio from the
Boston, Mass, Bowling Association.
The men viii play for 5000 champion
ship trophy and $500 worth of individ-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-15

There is promised for Madison Square
Garden in the early spring four-cor-
nered contest at middle distance be-
tween Michael, Taylor, Bald and a
fourth rider Providing Zimmerman
will get in such a contest liberal Of
fers will be made him. Such a contest,
however, should never be pulled off in
Madison Square Garden. the building
being far too small to accommodate the
crowd that would certainly attend.
NJ. Il. Boyle, of Chicago. will begin
an enterprise new and novel, at that
city this season, when he proposes TO
start d Turkish bath for horses. The
gentle influence of heated air and
steam, skillfully applied, is to take the
place of the dope ball" and the scien-
tific manipulation Of tender joints Will
relegate TO the past the assertiYe cleo
trio battery.
Mr.. Boyle is in earnest. He knows
of the refreshing effects of the bath
upon mankind. The athlete. he claims,
resorts to water and massage to restore
his suppleness and vigor after violent
exercise. and why should not the race
horse? If the soreness can b. removed
from the overtaxed muscles of man
through the medium of a Turkish oath,
the same results will obtain from like
methods with a horse At least this is
the theory of the inventor of a cabinet
in which thoroughbreds can experience
the luxuries of the Oriental bath.
For fifteen years Mr.. Boyle has been
a breeder, trainer and racing man. ard
he is perfectly familiar with the man
ner in which horses in training are
handled.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-15

The news that Yale could not accept
COrnelrs conditions for a race was the
topic for discussion among Harvard
students at Cambridge yesterday. The
general impression is that the whole
difficulty of these quasi-diplomatic
athletic discussions is that Cornell
thinks because she happened to win
the race last year that therefore she
Immediately took unto herself the pres
tige of Harvard and Yale and can act
accordingly. Had Yale or Harvard
won the race either of them might
have imposed all sorts of conditions
and not a murmur would have been
heard on any side. But the two big
colleges object when young Cornell at
tempts to do the same thing.
There has been much gossip as TO
whether Yale acted in an unsportsman-
like manner in refusing to accept Cor
nelIs condition Of being allowed to
name the place of the race next year.
OF course Cornell. as victor, should be
allowed to name some conditions. Yale
does not want TO row Cornell for any
reason except that she feels il is nee
esary The only object of a race is to
beat Cornell and then drop any more
rowing contests. and Cornell is thought
to be aware of this fact. Still. there
are not few who think that request
for the certainty of another race next
year was little enough for Cornell to
ask.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-15
Dangerous
Experiments
rlany Persons Become
Totally Deaf
While Others Lose Their Sense of
Taste and Smell.

Attempting the Cure of Catarrh
With Liquids, Sprays and Atom
izers the Cause-Few, If Any,
Are Ever Cured-How to
Test the Truth of THIS
Statement and Prove
the Value of Diff
ferent Tfeat-
mentS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-15

A delegation of Philadelphia oars
men will attend the annual meeting OF
the National Association of Amateur
Oarsmen in New York tonight to secure
the national regatta for Philadelphia.
The committee represents thirteen
clubs Of the Schuylkill Navy. For the
last month it has been working hard
to secure the regatta.
The committee is very sanguine and
believes that it will secure the meet
ing.
one Of the Quaker City papers says;
when the rowing solons get together
at the Hotel Marlborough, New Norl:,
this evening. il will be with the nNed
intention Of awarding the champions
ship regatta of the present year to
Philadelphia.
The tremendous success Of the Meet
ing on the Schuylkill last August has
made .ae executive committee friend :
" to Philadelphia. They like 6hc
course. Bob Cook at that famous G.E-
ner TO Coach Lehman, at Washington.
during his remarks said that there was
only one course in America for big
regatta, and that was the Schuy'hill.'
Baltimore. it is said, will make an ef-
fort to have the regatta haze on the
Patal SEQ. but as Philadelphia seai's
to have all the advantages in its ia
vor the Schuylkill will doubtless be Sc
lected for the gathering of the oarsDen.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-15

The particularly brilliant feature of
Sousa's concert tomorrow night at the
Lafayette Square Theater is a very
Sousa-like connection called over the
Footlights in New York" 1t is bril-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-01-15

Manager Barnie. of Brooklyn. has
withdrawn the draft of Pitcher Hor-
ton, of the Syracuse club. Manager
Barnie said yesterday that he would
play Yeager, who was drafted from the
Lancacter club, at short, and was sat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

upon the parents Of Crescence that
Agnes could arrange their daughters
release from purgatory, IL the farmer
paid 500 marks. The latter paid the
money and a little later Agnes was al
legged to have received the news that
Crescence had been married to an angel
and wished to have her dowry sent to
her together with 1000 marks. Then
Crescence was supposed to have had
baby and the farmer gave more money
to the Wohlfahrts~ In short, the farm
er was bled in this manner until he was
ruined. He then Informed the autho1t-
ties and the Wohlfahrts were arrested.
Agnes Wohlfahrt, who was the guild
Ing spirit In the fraud, was sentenced
to two years Imprisonment.
Prince Albert of Lippe-Detmold, En-
peror Williams brother-in-law, applied
to the bundesrath some time ago to
forbid the diet of Lippe-Detmold to
regulate the election of a successor to
the throne of that principanty, he HIM
self being a candidate. Reliable infor-
nation now has it that Bavaria, Sax
ony, Wurtemberg, the Thurgenian
states, Hesse, Mecklenberg and the
Hanse towns in the bundesrath, have
decided against the appeal Three inn
pOrtant measures, providing for an in
crease in the strength of the army,
anti-strike regulations and anarchists
IeSlTlClfOub are SO Idr advanced tnaL
the bills favoring them are ready for
presentation to the reichstag as soon
as that body cOnvenes. The army bill
not only provides for a slight increase
in the peace effective footing, but 1t
also provides for the reorganization of
the field artillery and the completion
OF telegraph and railroad equipment
Altogether the bill will involve an in
crease Of some 100000 marks yearly,
besides an immediate outlay of larger
amount.
The first preliminary elections for
members of the diet have been fixed
for Oct. 27, and the final elections will
take place a week later. The parties
are split In manner which makes 1T
impossible to predict the result, except
that sweeping changes in the compost
ton Of the house are improbable, and
the Conservatives having Agrarian
and anti-American leanings are very
likely to form an agreement.
Throughout Germany unusually cold
and stormy weather has prevailed all
the week. There has been much snow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

ems them to the window pane. The
doctors outside read them and have
them made UP.
Then the prescriptions are placed on
the window ledge, from whence they
are removed by those inside. Food is
conveyed to the patients and their at
tendants by sisters dof charity in a
similar manner, and the nurses furnish
by telephone any changes in the pa
tients' condition. All persons who come
in contact with Herr Barisch, prin-
cipally the hospital attendants, have
been isolated Some of them resisted
and others tried to escape, but were
captured, and all were locked up.
1t is feared that the precautions were
taken too late. Herr Barisch was ill
for three days before he saw q doctor,
during which time he lived with his
wife and visited wine shops. The wife,
who has now developed suspicious
symptoms, visited friends, rode in pub
lie omnibuses and came in contact with
dozens Of persons at her husbands fu-
neral.
The excitement in medical circles is
tremendous The chemist, Prof Hof-
ritz Luding, has made a pathetic
speech, during which he expressed the
hope that the doctors of Vienna will
prove themselves equal to all emer-
ger cies. This reveals the fact that 1t
Is the opinion Of medical men at the
Austrian capital that the plague Is
likely to spread in that city.
Another significant indication Of
this apprehension Is found In the fact
that temporary hospital, consisting
Of several detached sheds, was hastily
erected during the past few days, be-
yond the infectious hospi a..
A painful feature Of the Viennese
situation is the INSCRIPTIONS attitude
Of the antiSemite newspapers which
are accusing the Jewish doctors Of
bringing the plague to Vienna. 1t Is
feared that this appeal to the worst
passions Of the mob will lead to plague
riots against the Jews, If the disease
spreads.
The Observers Berlin correspondent
says that leading specialists there are
Of opinion that there is no danger of
an outbreak of the bubonic plague in
Vienna
Prof. Rudolph Virchow, the corre-
spondent says, points out that the
germs of the disease are contagious,
but not infectious. This favorable fac
tor, however, should snot be permitted
to blind the authorities to the danger.
The sole means saoftoprotection, Prof.
Vlrchow says, are cleanliness, careful
ness and watchfulness. DR.. Koehler,
director Of the board of health. does not
believe that there is danger of the
spread Of the diseaseIS
Prof. Leyden explains that artifcially
raised bacil1i do not possess the
strength Of the natural bacill, and says
that hitherto laboratory cases have not
proved contagious IL
The Clinical Review asserts that the
outbreak OF the plague must not be
exploited against the scientific investi-
cation of the baciIli. W