davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-11-14
THE NATIONAL HORSE SHOW.
The Preliminary Review Held In
New York Yesterday.

New York Yesterday.
New York, Nov. 13-Like the overture
to a classic opera, the preliminary review
of the National Horse Show at Madison
Square Garden today focused the atten-
ton of experts. The interior of the gar
den is an artistic study in black and yell
low, the colors of the association. Every
detail of decoration, from the top gallery
down 10 the tanbark, shows careful at
tention, and If the popular exhibit is only
in keeping with the setting provided its
success is already assured.
The customary informal reception today
brought out a representative crowd.
Only a minority of the candidates sta
bled in the basement were shown, but
enough paraded to satisfy the critics that
competition is to be of the gilt-edged va
riety.
Charley Bates superintended the work
of his noted quartet, Whirl of the Town,
Sporting Life, After Dark and Night OF.
They were not shown to harness and the
other horses were merely out to Timber
up. Several trotters hackneys and road
sters made the circuit of the tanbark. but
many of the stars in each class were kept
in their stalls. Tomorrow when the show
opens there will be judging of harness
horses, hackneys, stations, carriage
horses, hunters, jumpers, private han
som cabs, fifty saddle horses, forty
six high steppers and middle weight and
green hunters and jumpers.
The times., 1898-11-14
THE PRINCEToN-YALE GAME.
Lost Through CareIessness Rather
Than Poor Playing.

ihah fOOr Playing.
y hard luck story is not often accepta-
bic in foot ball circles but in the Yale
Princeton game those versed in the af-
fairs of the gridiron know that the defeat
of Yale was caused by a series of unfor-
tunate accidents. The fumbling on both
sides was inexcusable, particu arly that
of Yale, whose many fumbles were
the principal cause of her defeat Time
and time again did Yale force the ba |
inside of Princeton's twenty-five yard
lire, where on a tumble they would lose
it, and Mcbride would kick it out of dan
der. The fast playing of Poe was the
feature of the game. Three times in the
game did he break through on Ya.e's
fumbles and made touchdown each
time.
On the last two touchdowns the refe-
rec claimed that he had called the ball
down, and of course the scores did not
count. A careful study of the game shows
that during the first half the entire game
was played in Princeton's territory, and
the larger part in the vicinity of her
twenty-five yard line. In the second half
more kicking was INDUCED in, and the
ball was kept in Yale's territory little
more than in the first half During the
game Yale had the ball within Prince
toms twenty-five yard line sixteen times,
eight of which were on the twenty-yard
line and four within the ten-yard line.
Three times did Princeton have the ball
within Yale's twenty-five yard line. This
was accomplished only by her playing a
kicking game in the second half. To out
play an opponent and then lose through
carelessness makes a defeat doubly hard
to bear. Yale owes her defeat not to in
feriority, but to pure thoughtlessness on
the part of her backs
The times., 1898-11-14
AsPHYxIATED BY GAS.
Thomas Gleason. n Pensioncr, Found
Dying in Red.

Thomas Gleason, pensioner, aged
about forty-two years, was found uncon-
scious and in a dying condition in bed in
his room. at No. 20 d Street northwest,
about 1880 o'clock yesterday morning. He
was removed to the Emergency Hospital
in the patrol wagon of the Sixth Precinct
and died five minutes after his arrival
there.
The body was then removed to the
morgue and the coroner notified. He
thought the death was accidental and
due to the inhalation of Illuminating gas,
and decided that an inquest was unnec-
essary. When Gleason was taken to the
hospital ii was seen that the pupils of
his eyes We're contracted, and he showed
other symptoms of opium poisoning. This
led to the theory of suicide, which was
afterwards discredited
Gleason came to this city on Wednes-
day last and engaged a room at the
Geiger House at the corner of First
Street and Indiana Avenue. Mrs Geiger
the proprietress. met Gleason, whom she
has known for about fifteen years, and
as she had no rooms vacant, referred
him to the home of her daughter Mrs.
Darius Gaskins, in d Street Here he
was assigned to the front room on the
second floor. Mrs. Geiger personally saw
her daughter was out of the city.
Gleason was seen last Saturday night
by Nelson Playter. a commercial man.
rooming in the house, a few minutes
before u o'clock. Mr.. Playter entered the
bath room, which is between his room
and that occupied by Gleason and found
the man there. Shortly after that he
heard him go to his room.
AT 1890 o'clock yesterday morning Dora,
the sixteen-year-old daughter of Mrs
Geiger, detected the odor of gas on the
second floor and an investigation showed
that ii emanated from Gleason's room.
The door was forced and Gleason was
found unconscious on the bed. The gas
| was half turned on and the room was
| filled with the fumes.
Mrs. Geiger stated last night that Glea-
/ son had two sisters. One lives in Phila-
deiphia and the other in New York. An
| effort will be made to communicate with
| the relatives of the dead man.
The times., 1898-11-14
TENNEY IS BosToN's HUB.
MIR. Soden Intfmates That He Keeps
Him in the Business.

Boston, Nov. l3.-Presldent Freedman
of the New York baseball club, was in
Boston yesterday and held protracted
interview with the Messrs. Sodon and CO.
nant, of the home team. Among other
things discussed was an offer by Presi-
dent Freedman for Fred Tenney, Boston's
first baseman.
The New York magnate made a very
generous offer for Tenney, whom he
wanted for captain for New York. Pres
ident Soden absolutely refused to discuss
the matter by saying:
IF we let Tenney go We might as well
go out of the business
1t is understood that President Freed
man was subjected to some very pointed
questioning as to the manner in which the
New York team had been managed the
past season. and President Soden strongly
intimated that a radical change would be
desirable.
The times., 1898-11-14
A TRIPLE ATHLETIC LEAGUE.
Conflicting Rumors Among the Col
legiate sports.

New York, Nov 13.-At Princeton on
Saturday a reporter was informed by a
well-known authority in Nassau's athletic
affairs that the plan to organize a triple
league with Yale, Harvard and Princeton
as members, had been formulated, and
that it would surely be consummated.
On the other hand. University of
Pennsylvania man said, with great em-
phasis. that he had received positive as
surances from Harvard that the relations
between the two institutions would not
be broken off, and that Princeton would
be asked to play Old Pennsylvania.
Outsiders still believe that the best way
to settle the controversy each year is to
have Yale and Harvard meet then
Princeton and the University of Penn
sylvania, and then the winners of these
contests to tackle each other for the
championship
But college men say this can never be.
The times., 1898-11-14
IMPORTANT
TO MEN.
Dangerous Symptoms.

Many men become sexualy weak early in life,
or at least prier to old age. Some because of
dissipation or high living; some because Of
worry over bad crops business reverses or fnan-
cal failures; some because Of marital excuses;
but by far the larger portion OF these who are
prematurely weak debiltated, impotent in
their sexua. organs. have become SC through
carly habits of youth.
This weakness quickly cured by the use of The
Old DR.. Halloek Wonderful Electric Pills Age
no barrier. These Pills restore the vigor OF
youth
LOST MANHOOD may be conveniently divided
into three stages, as follows:
First stage-The main trouble is involuntary
night drains, which usually accompanied
by dreams. They are terrible drain upon the
system. They rob the blood OF its richness,
and often produce pimpes, eruptions, dark rings
under the eyes, and like symptoms.
BY using these Electric Pills at this stage the
patient is quickly cured-the drains stop and all
the symptoms disappear.
Second Stage-The victim has drains, often
without dreams. He may have premature dis
charges and shrunken organs. He shuns his
friends and avoids society. He is often subject
to nervousness, headaches, weak back, dyspepsia.
low spirits. loss Of memory, confusion OF ideas,
and lack of energy, ambition, and selfconfd6nce.
Six boxes of Pills should be used fer this stage.
Gradually by their use the MAN is developed and
strength once more is returned.
THE OLD DIR. HALLOCK ELECTRIC PILLS
COMBINE THE NECESSARY INGREDIENTS,
WHICH ATTACK THE SEAT OF THE DISEASE
AND STOP THOSE DEBlLlTATiNC DRAINS Az
REST THE DECAY. BUILD Up THE TISSUES,
AND THUS MAKE THE STEP ELASTIC AND
BRAIN ACTIVE. THERE Is no OTHER REM
EDY LIKE IT.
Third stsge-The drains less frequent. The
sexual strength begins to fail. In time all power
IS wholly lost. The transmission Of life to pos
terity is only empty dream. The po1r victim
has lost his grip on life. Every cherished ambi-
tion is dead. The world grows dark to him.
DON'T LOSE HOPE,
but use Pills, ard they will restore you
what you have lost-YouR PRECIOUS MAN
HooD-eyen in this third stage. They will make
out Of you tower OF physical. mental, and
sexual strength. They will fit You for pleasure,
study, business, and marriage, and send you out
into the world with life anew.
PRICE OF PILLS. 81 PER Bon, or boxes, full
treatment. s.. Pills sent closely sealed (day or
der is received. all charges prepaid. On receipt
OF price Special directions and advice sent with
each order. We have no agents. Pills sold only
from laboratory. While very powerful, they
are perfectly safe to use by old or young
OUR MEDICAL BOOK and list Of questions
sent (sealed) for the asking. Book describes
above-named troubles. also STRUCTURE. NARl-
CoCELE, AND ALL PRIVATE DISEASES. 1t IS
almost inspired, written by the Old Doctor him
self. Send for it today.
The times., 1898-11-14
The Rest Plaster.

A piece of flannel dampened with Cham.
berlain's Pain Balm and bound on to the
affected parts is superior to any plaster.
When troubled with pain in the chest
or side, or lame back, give 1t trial.
You are certain to be more than pleased
with the prompt relief which 1t affords.
Pain Balm is also a certain cure for
rheumatism. For sale by Henry Evans,
wholesale and retail druggist, 93S F Street
northwest, and Connecticut Avenue and
S Street northwest. and 1923 Maryland
Avenue northeast.
The times., 1898-11-14
M'CoY TO MEET RYAN.
The Kids Match With Maher Is De-
cIared Off

ST. Louis Nov 13.-Kid Mccoy, it is
stated here. has signed papers for a fight
before the Lenox Club, of New York, with
Tommy Ryan, for the middle-weight
championship and purse of $4,000. The
fight will be pulled off early in December
and will be the third time these pugilists
have faced each other.
1t was officially given out tonight that
the match between Mccoy and Maher
is off, and the Kid will at once proceed
to get in condition for his meeting with
Ryan.
The times., 1898-11-14
Highland Terrace,
l40l Mass. Ave.
Elegant 2 to 8 rooms apartments, with bath
FIRST CLASS CAFE ATTACHED.
II. A. KEIGWtN,
Manager.
ocI5u
LADIES' GOODS.

WANTED-Ladies to know that MRS LIyINGs-
TON, of New York, owner and patentee of
The Self-Adiusting GaTment-cutting Machine
has taken plIlors 81 SIS 18th St NV. and desires
the pleasure of Glowing this wonderful invention
for cutting ladies' and ehildren's garments with
out paper patterns, pencils. weights, SCREWS or
pins. A garment can be cut in FIVE minutes, and
perfect fit guaranteed. In order TO CONVINCE
the skeptieal, she will without charge teach any
one TO cut garment. SIS course offered. sl9 this
week, which includes machine instructions in
cutting waists, single or double under arm;
French and tailor bodices, sleeves. skirts, prin-
cess gowns Louis jackets, box coats copying
fashion plates; also matching plaids and stripes
oc27-Imo
The times., 1898-11-14
ToDAY,s RACES.
Six Events Carded That Should Fur
nfsh EnfOyablc snort.

The card announced for the Washington
Jockey Club races at the Benning course
this afternoon is a good one. With the
enjoyable sport of Saturday in mind there
should be an increased attendance to see
today's events If the weather is favorable.
In nearly all of the races today there will
be big fields of horses pretty evenly
matched as to speed, and each race
should furnish an exciting struggle. With
the promptness of Saturday followed the
horses will be called at 2:I5. There are
six races scheduled. Starter Cassidy
promises that with any sort of luck he
will get the horses off so that those Who
go to the track can see the whole pro-
gram carried out and be back in good
time for the evening meal.
The times., 1898-11-14
FOR TO-DAY

Our trainers have three specially prepared horses
that will win at good Odds and is an inviting
opportunity for all clients to acquire snug
winning. All mail orders telegraphed Terms
$40 weekly; 81 daily. noll-tf
The times., 1898-11-14
THE TURF BUREAU,
Room 1e, .14>0 G St. N. W.

Saturday our clients received Kinnikinnic, S to
5; Top Gallant, . to /, and Atlantus, 40 to !,
demonstrating what remarkable information our
clients can expect daily. A reliable firm. pos
torial Endorsements etc, should be the one 10 do
buSi with
The times., 1898-11-14
TWO MORE BIG GAMES.
The Football Senson Closes nt New
York and phiIadeIDkia

New York, Nov. l3.-Only two more. big
football games remain to be played this
season. On next Saturday Harvard and
Yale will line up at New Haven and on
Thanksgiving Day Cornell will tackle the
University of Pennsylvania at Philadel-
phia. The Harvard Yale event bids fair
to be of a sensational character, although
its Importance will not be so great as. if
Yale had beaten Princeton on Saturday.
The times., 1898-11-14
Reduced Rates to Memphis. Tenn,
and Return vim Southern Railway.

On account National Quarantine Con-
vention, Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 1913, 1898.
the Southern Railway will sell tickets to
Memphis and return from all points on
its lines at one fare for the round trip;
tickets on sale Nov. 15 and 16, final limit
Nov 81 1898
The times., 1898-11-14

James B. Stubbs, one of the prominent
attorneys of Galveston, Texas, is in the
city. He came here to argue the side of
the wrecking company that recently
saved the steamer Elfrida, which was
foundered on the coast of Texas near the
mouth of the Brazos River. The vessel
ran upon the beach in October of the
year 1894 The owners of the steamer
soon afterward let contract to one of
the large salvage companies of the Lone
Star State to save her, the contract price
being So, 900. The vessel was raised and
1t seems that the owners repudiated the
contract on the ground that they had
been charged excessively for the work.
The salvage company sued the company
owning the steamer and the case has
advanced through all the courts to the
Supreme Court. Mr.. Stubbs came here
to argue the salvage company's side of
the case before that body aid finished
his presentation yesterday.
The times., 1898-11-14
NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORs.

9O6 f st. n. w.
Gold filings and bridge work speciality. at
the lowest price; amaigam filings soc; full sets
OF teeth on plates, So; extracting, either by gas
or local spray, absolutely painless sOc; With
out, 25c; all work done by experts ard guar
o'clock. mh22 item
The times., 1898-11-14

Have you tasted Heurichs Sparkling
Stock Ale? If not, order a case by phon-
ing 634, Arlington Bottling Co.
The times., 1898-11-14
Personal.
The "a Days" Cure

(for men) leads all remedies in this city; q
prompt and permanent cure or no charge Con-
sultation free. DIR. McKREHAN, SIG l2th st. NV.
Ofhce hours, 0 a. IN. to p. m. Closed Sundays
no8lmo
The times., 1898-11-14

August Busch, the brother of the we'll
known st. Louis brewer, is stopping at
the Ebbtt. While not in the brewing
business, he has, like his brother, made
fortune by reason of the existence Of
breweries. inasmuch as he is one of the
largest wholesale hop dealers in the
country. His headquarters are at Louis
vile, and with that point as center he
ships hops to all the great brewing con-
Germs in the middle West THE hon
business is not what it used to be. There
is not as much money in it as formerly"
he said at the hotel last night. This is
due this year to production. and q
consequent glut of the market. 1t is hard
to tell just how many pounds of hops are
raised in this country annually but the
aggregate is in millions. The principal
hop-growing States are California. Wash
ington and New York. In the latter only
one crop is grown. but in the former two
crops are harvested yearly. They are
shipped across the country in barrels, and
after their arrival at the various brew
cries to which they are consigned are
placed in cold storage. / do not handle
them at all. AS soon as sale is made
1 have them shipped direct from the
grower to the brewer, who provides for
the storage until it is time to use them.
The brewing business seems to be very
prosperous at present, and the annual
output is so great that l would not at
tempt to give you any idea of it without
reference to the figures"
The times., 1898-11-14
THIS PAPER IS PRINTED

With Ink furnished by JAENECKE BROS. FIR
SCHNEEMANN. New York City. my2i-tfem
The times., 1898-11-14

IT'S the working and mechanic that We
wish 10 speak word to; can save you
all kinds Of money on a tailor-made suit or an
ovsreoat, very little worn, at prices that will
prove We telling the truth. JUSTiFs OLD
STAND, 61e st. NV. nos-7t
The times., 1898-11-14
PROF. JEFFERSON.

The worlds greatest SPIRIT MEDIUM and SCI
ENTIFIC PALNIsT. is giving examinations
at llO2 \. y ave NV; hours 10 TO g To save
time waiting write TO secretary for appointments
no12-7t
The times., 1898-11-14

NINE. PERRIN, Scientific Palmist, Card Reader.
and Clairvoyant. Your destiny revealed with
wonderful accuracy 5o6 5th 81. NV nos-7t
MNiE. DAVIS born clairvoysnt and card reader.
tells about business; removes spells and evil
influences; reunites the separated. and gives luck
to all; cures piles and drunkenness I22s 25th I.
NV noslmo
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-24

Mrs. Emily Bradbury, after IA
two weeks stay in this vicinity,
has returned to her home near Ca
margO.
Miss Lellic Steele, after a pleas
ant visit among friends and rel
atives on Stepstone, returned home
Sunday.
Miss Maggie Carmody, the
charming belle of this place, Is
teaching n subscription school at
Oak Hill school. house.
We were truly glad to hear from
our Forge Hill correspondent last
week. We were beginning to think
he had gone to fight Spain.
Miss Ida Witt entertained at her
home last Tuesday night. Quite a
number of her young friends were
present. Dancing was the order OF
the evening, the music being fur.
nishcd by the Corinth Band. An
elegant supper was served to the
guests, and at late hour they de
parted with highest praise to the
charming hostesscs and the hospit
able manner in which they were
received.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-24
MoOre's Ferry.

J. NJ. Kissick bought one steer
calf of Mason Garner for $25.
G. Il. Myers was in the Licking
Union neighborhood last Thursday
and Friday.
Leslie Atchison bought 2-year,
old heifer calf of VIM. Ingram fol
thirty dollars.
Jas. Kendall, of Menifee Co., was
here last Friday night and Satur'
day, the guest Of A. w. Shrout.
Taylor Ellington started six RATS
of logs to market Sunday and three
Monday; sold to c. G.. Hagermey
err, of Butler, Ky.
Elder Long, Evangelist, preached
at Hedrick's last Thursday anC
Friday nights. He will be here
again some time in June.
W. A. Baty and wife returned
from Oklahoma last Saturday
Their many friends welcome then
back to our village again. Mr.. Baty
is one of our popular and progress
sive farmers.
f. G. Kimbrell, of Ticktown
Montgomery county, closed his sec
ond term of writing school at He'd
rick's Saturday with nice enter
tainment, which the young folk
enjoyed very much. Mrs. G. b
Myers was awarded first prize fol
improvement in writing, and JOIN
S. Rawlings second prize for same
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-24
StepStone.
MY FATHER Is GROWING OLD.

MY FATHER Is GROWING OLD.
oh, when gaze upon his face.
That once was young and fair,
l almost weep to think that age
Could leave its image there;
He stood the many storms of life,
That round his pathway rolled;
He's resting i'm life's sunshine now;
My father is growing old.
Oh, who can tell a fathers love?
When age brings on decay
The form grows weak and eyes are
dim,
The mind fades fast away,
Till years have past, life's sun goes
down,
The story then is told:
Time whispers gently in my ear,
My father is growing old.
His journey to the grave is short,
His work is almost done,
His tottering limbs grow weak er still
His race is nearly run,
Old age deserts him on the road,
He waits for death to come,
He's lost upon the shores of time,
But angels lead to an eternal home
II. L. Maxey, who was stricken
with partial paralysis the first day
OF April last and who has been lin.
gering since with the best Christian
fortitude without even "a murmul
or complaint, was taken with a re.
lapse Monday night last and i.
quite low at this writing. The
above was written by his daughter
Lucy.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-24
CraigS.

A wedding soon. For particulars
ask Bob Tincher. I
The peach trees will be in fun
bloom by the twenty fifth.
Born, to Dave Goodpaster and
wife, twin boys,-Felix and Espy.
Mrs. Sam Shultz visited her
nephew, James Clark, at the Pres
ton toll gate Monday.
Pres Sexton, who has been poor
ly for long time with paralysis,
seems To be getting worse.
Revs. Mynhier and Jones, of
Rowan county, are holding a few
days meeting at this place.
Misses Ruth and Lizzie Mark
land, of near Owingsville, visited
Miss Daisy Coyle Saturday and
Sunday.
Fount Jones is going to Kansas
City, Missouri, in a few days to be
treated by faith doctor. He is so
helpless he has to take two attend
ants with him.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1898-03-24
WYOMING.

Born, to the wife of III. Clay AM
derson, a daughter. j
W. S. Estill, who has been under
the weather few days, is some
better.
The wet weather prevented the
organization of "A Sunday school at
the Church Sunday.
Continued rains keep the river at
high tide. A large number of RATS
have passed.
A movement was inaugurated
here Sunday to purchase an organ
for the Church. 1t is now supple.
mented by a subscription for fcnc,
repairs, mating for aisles, and fol
song books. Considering amount oi
money involved we ought To rails,
the required fund with little dill
Guilty.