davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-09-20
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice.
had placed in his hands by an East India
missionary the formula of a simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and per-
nanent cure of CONSUMPTION bronchitis.
Catarrh, Asthma and all Throat and Lung
AHections; also a positive and radical
cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous
Complaints. Having tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands of cases.
and desiring to relieve human suffering. [
it, this recipe, in German, French or En-
glish, with full directions for preparing
and using. Sent by mail, by addressing.
with stamp, naming this paper. w. A.
Moves, 920 Powers Block, Rochester,
The record-union., 1899-09-20
Loubet at Exposition Site.

PARIS, Sept. 19.-President Loubet
visited the site of the exposition of
1900 to-day, and urged the directors
of the works to exert themselves to the
utmost to show the world in 1900 that
France is still a strong laborious, unit
ed nation, whose generous soul is filled
with the sense of her mission of prog
ress and peace. and that she had not
been affected by fieeting quarrels.
The record-union., 1899-09-20
Abner Mckinley and Party.

OMAHA, Sept. 19.-Abner Mckinley,
brother of President Mckinley, accom-
panied by Mrs. Mckinley and daugh-
ter Mabel, Colonel William X. Brown
of New York City, Wilbur Endsley of
Johnstown, Pa, and Rayburn G. Smith
of Philadelphia, spent the day in Oma-
ha, en- route for an outing which in
cludes Denver, Manitou, Salt Lake
City, Portland, Victoria and then south
to San francisco and Los Angeles. The
party left for Denver this evening.
The record-union., 1899-09-20

STOCKTON, Sept 19.-Warm wealth
er, a track fast as a bullet and two
big fields of well-matched harness
horses combined to make the racing
to-day at the park the best seen on
the circuit this season, and it is doubt
full if there has been as many close
and exciting finishes in one day for
years as took place before the 2:lo
pace and 2:12 trot were decided.
Togalong was to the wire a nose in
front of the favorite, El Arte, in the
five-furlong scramble, and McFarlane
won the seven-furlong dash easily. Re
suits:
Pacing, 2:15 class, three in five, purse
$1,000 Don (Charles Bunch) won the
third, fifth and sixth heats. Kelly
Briggs Is. H. Hoy won the fourth
heat, and Dictatress Is. E. KENT the
third. Arthur w. (Quinn), Fanny Put
nam (Jeffries), Diawood Holmes) (won
the first and second heats, but was
drawn in the last heaO, and Primrose
Bigelow) also started. Time-2:1134,
2:11, 2:1O. 2:1211a, 2:15A, 2;14.
Trotting, PIP class, three in five,
purse $500, Galette Ourfee) won the
second, third and fifth heats. Hazel
Kinney CMaben) won the fourth heat.
Prince Gift KenO won the first heat.
Claudius Barstow), Neernut (Brooi1),
and Doodle Bunch) also started. Time
-2:1215, 2:12, 2:1294. 2:14$4, 2:151a
Five furlongs, for maiden two-year-
olds, purse 5000, Togalong (Frawley)
won, El Arte (Sullivan) second, Tres
Jolie CTrellett) third. Time-1 :03.
Smith, Ahmahma, Falgino, Gross and
Electo c. also ran.
Seven furlongs, selling, for three
year-o olds and over, purse $3.50, Nc
Farlane CTrellett) won, Tenrica MACK
lin) second, Sea Spray F'raser) third.
Time-1 :2S14. Stromo, Colonel Dan,
Jack McCabe and Fred Gardner also
ran.
AT GRAVESEND.
NEW YORK, Sept 19.-Two stakes
were on the card at Gravesend to-day,
the Kings Highway hurdle handicap
and the Sea Breeze. Only three horses
accepted the conditions in each. The
hurdle race generated into a farce. Ben
Eder was at prohibitive odds, and had
a practical walkover, as he won by
about half mile. Merlin refused at
every jump, and bolted twice, but
managed to get over them all at last
and finished second, as Life Guard, the
only other starter, fell at the hurdle
in front of the grand stand.
Poluca was an odds-on favorite for
the Sea Breeze Stakes, with Alpen sec
ond choice. AIpen. took the track at
the fall of the flag, and was never
headed, winning eased up by two
lengths from Hurricane. Results:
The Kings Highway hurdle handf-
cap, mile and three-quarters, Ben Eder
won, Merlin second, Life Guard third
Time-3:53.
Mile and a sixteenth, Clinselia won,
Jefferson second, Dan Rice third. Time
Il 40.
Five and half furlongs, Rockton
won, Hammock second, Kilmarnook
third. Time-107 4-5.
The Sea Breeze Stakes. mile and a
sixteenth, Alpen won, Hurricane sec
ond, Toluca third. Time-1:49 %.
About six furlongs, Motley won, Rey-
nolds second, Herbert third. Time
Ill %.
About six furlongs, Mai won, Mon
adour second, Lambert third. Time
Ill 1-5.
AT HARLEM.
CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-To-day's racing
The record-union., 1899-09-20
Charges Against De Rou1ede Eft AL.

PARIS. Sept 19.-Tt is expected that
the work of the High Cours's investi-
eating committee appointed to inquire
into the charges of conspiring to CHANG e
the form of Government brought
against NJ. de Roulede and others will
take from four to six weeks When the
task is completed the High Court ,Sen-
ate) will reconvene. Tt is expected its
sessions will take up month
The record-union., 1899-09-20
President Diaz Coming to u. S.

CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 1D.-Presi-
dent Diaz this afternoon asked Con-
gress for twenty days leave of abb
sence to go to Chicago and proposed
Lyc Ygnacio Mariscal, secretary of
Foreign Relations, to substitute hinl as
President during his absence.
The record-union., 1899-09-20
BASEBALL.
Results of Yesterdays National
League Games.

BROOKLYN, Sept 19.-Callahan' S
pitching and Mertes batting We're too
much for the crippled leaders to-day.
Callahan allowed only three hits, while
Mertes' home run and triple brought
in four of the runs credited to Chicago.
The tie game of yesterday will not be
played, the series being finished at
8 to ) in favor of Brooklyn. Attend
ance, 1,500.
Score: Chicago 4, hits 6, errors o.;
Brooklyn 2, hits 3, errors 1. Batteries
Callahan and Donahue; Hughes and
Farrell. Umpires-Latham and Con-
molly.
AT NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Sept 19-The New
Yorks proved an easy mark for the
St. Louisians to-day. The game was
called on account of darkness. Attend
ance go.
Score: st. Louis 13. hits 10, errors o.;
New York 2, hits s, errors 3. Batteries
-Sudhoff and O'Connor; Seymour, Do
heny and Warner. Umpire -Manas-
sau.
GAME STOPPED BY RAIN.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19.-The
Louisville Philadelphia baseball game
to-day was stopped by rain in the third
inning.
AT BOSTON.
BOSTON, Sept. 19-Boston batted
Lever at will to-day, and won in a
canter. Meekin pitched a remarkably
steady game, giving no bases on balls,
and striking five men out. The field
ing by both sides was steady, though
not brilliant Attendance, 200
Score: Boston g. hits II, errors 2;
Pittsburg 5. hits T. errors 4. Batteries
-Meekin and Sullivan; Lever and
Schriver. Umpires-O'Day and Nc
Donald.
The record-union., 1899-09-20

at Harlem was good. bad and indiffer-
ent The track was deep with mud
Twenty maiden two-year-olds floun-
dered nine-sixteenths of mile in the
first event, and Flornill II. came home
q winner
Barrier and Nokomo were ruled out
they have raced over outlawed tracks.
Four were left to start, and Jack
Bradley was installed as favorite.
The last race was a desperate one.
Kings Highway, Molo and Tappan fin
ished in a bunch after a fierce drive,
and Kings Highway won. Weather
clear, but track heavy. Results:
Four and half furlongs, Florineli
II. won, Antoinette second, Kitty G.
third. Time-1:0014.
Mile and a half. Hosi won, Pete
Kitchen second, Long Dandy third.
Time-2:571a
Six furlongs, John Baker won, Yer
ify second. ]. H c. third. Time
1:21.
Mile and seventy yards. Ida Ledford
won, Monongah second, Florizar third.
Time :5S12.
N@~N---
Fullen won, Downward second, Decoy
third. Time-1:221a
Mile and a sixteenth, Kings High
way won, Tappan second, Molo third.
Time-1 :5Sa4.
AT FORT ERIE.
BUFFALO, Sept. 19.-Rain, which
started at Z o'clock on Monday, con-
tinued all day, and the Fort Erie track
was a sea of mud. George Hendrie
bought Pharaoh at the auction sale this
morning, and won him out in the after
noon. Results:
Six furlongs, Waban won, Coosada
second, Dolly Regent third. Time-1 ID.
Five and a half furlongs, Pharaoh
won, Barbarian second, Honest Run
third. Time-1:131a-
Six furlongs, Also Ran III. won, Flop
second, Hapsburg third. Time
1872.
Six furlongs, Done won, Ruxton sec
ond, Louisville Belle third. Time
1:20A.
Six and half furlongs, Chancery
won, Santella second, American Eagle
third. Time-1:30.
Two miles, Acrobat won, Richardson
second, Devils Dream third. Time
3:52
IN ENGLAND.
LONDON, Sept. 19.-In the race for
the Avon selling nursery plate, Dole
full, ridden by Tod Sloan, finished first.
Lady Hugo was second and The Sun
beam colt third. Twelve horses ran.
The betting was to / against Dole
full.
Birpham, ridden by Sloan, finished
second for the Hindlip plate. Squire
Jack was the winner of this race, and
White Frost finished third in a field
of eight The betting was at even
money on Birpham.
The Estes selling plate was won by
Fair Penitent, with Sloan up. Mohe-
gan was second and Bayonne third.
Ten horses ran. The betting was
against / on Fair Penitent.
"Skeets' Martin, another American
won the Leeds handicap at the Ponte-
frach autumn meeting on s1oylake.
Miss Primrose was second and Zoar
was third in a field of six.
A maiden plate was won by Mon
teith. Lord William Beresford's Vio-
lence, ridden by Sloan, was second
Four horses ran one mile. The bet
ting was 13 to s on Violence.
Martin won the Westriding autumn
handicap on Palmyra Sweetie was
second and Gallia third Six horses
ran a mile and half.
The record-union., 1899-09-20
Former New York Judge Dead.

NEW YORK, Sept 19.-Charles p.
Daley, Chief Justice of the Court of
Common Pleas of New York from 1871
to 1886, and President of the Amari-
can Geographical Society, died at Sag
Harbor. L. L, to-day. aged Sc Years.
The record-union., 1899-09-20
GOOD RACING
At STOCKTON.
Close and Exciting Finishes the
Order of the Day,
In But One Event Did the Winner Take the
Purse With Ease.

Don Captures the Thousand Dollar
Purse for 2:15 PAGERS, but It
Took Six Heats to Decide the
Contest-Ga1ette Won the 2:12
Trot, the Same Number of Heats
Being Traversed as in the Pac-
ing Event.
The record-union., 1899-09-20
ODD FELLOWS.
Proceedings Of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge at Detroit.

DETROIT, Sept. 19.-The streets
We're bright to-day with the uniformed
regalia Of the Odd Fellows from all
parts of the country who ard here at
tending the orders diamond Jubilee
Estimates place the entire number Of
Odd Fellows visitors now in the city
at 1900. The local committees pre-
dict that the attendance will be doubled
tomorrow and Thursday by the two
great attractions, viz, the parade and
prize drills.
AT the session of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge to-day there was little
business done. When the call for new
business was announced so many prop
ositions We're presented that all were
referred to committees without read
ing.
Richmond, Va, was chosen as the
place for next years convocation. San
Francisco and Baltimore were candi-
dates.
Each representative to the Sovereign
Grand Lodge is given ten copies of the
Daily Journal. Heretofore the
Grand Secretary has mailed these at
the orders expense whenever the rep
resentatives wished. To-day, as an
economical measure, the lodge ordered
this stopped, and further mailing will
have to be done at the representatives
own expense.
This afternoon the Rebekah Assem-
bly, rendered Grand Sire Pinkerton AMI
the various Department Commanders
reception in Light Infantry Armory
The armory was crowded with hand
somely gowned ladies and uniformed
Odd Fellows.
To-night's feature was a. reunion of
Past Grand representatives. Many
members of the order and ladies as
sembled in the Hotel Cadillac hall and
listened to addresses by men who have
been prominent in the deliberations of
the Sovereign Grand Lodge.
The record-union., 1899-09-20
Supreme Council, Chosen Friends.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 19.-The re-
ports of the Supreme officers of the
Chosen Friends were submitted at to-
days session. That of William B. Will
son, Supreme Treasurer, showed that
on July /, 1898, there was a balance of
S45.O4 in the relief fund and that dur
ing the year ending June 30, 1899, there
was received from assessment $780,
1896, making the total receipts $761,-
O29.12. The disbursements aggregated
S157 ,562.02, leaving a balance of So, :
1910 on hand July 1, 1899. The re-
ceipts in the general fund were S61.-
06O.04 and the disbursements $780,
636.52, leaving balance of S443.52 in
this fund.
The record-union., 1899-09-20

A frugal. rich father and a spend
thrift SON.
The record-union., 1899-09-20
TO-DAY, SEPTEMBER 10th,
At $50 a. m, Special Sale Of
Enameled Kitchen Ware.

Some time ago were fortunate in securing
East many staple pieces in enameled kitchen ware
at special price. This ware was shipped to us in
with carload of other goods, effecting in the
freight rate still further saving.
If you need anything of this kind it will pay
you to be on hand to-day
Lot I-Enameled steel lip sauce pan, 21
quarts. This is size that comes in very handy for
general kitchen use.
Sale Price, l5c.
Lot straight handled sauce pan of steel
enameled ware, with tin cover This is 4-quart size
and the price is not much more than for good quail
ty tin
The record-union., 1899-09-20
adolf Hats
N are Popular.

In one of the San Francisco papers OF last
Sunday we notice that an entire page was devoted
to description of what women wearing in golf
hats. This only shows the Importance OF this feat
in the millinery business this season. and in this
connection we desire to say that can furnish
every shape illustrated on the Examiner pages OF
last Sunday, with very many other good styles
You may safely buy your golf headwear here this
season. 81. 80, $2o5 and $3.75.
The record-union., 1899-09-20
Simplicity Itself. -

That is the common expression when women
see our new hanne1ette skirt length with feather
stitched edge in light and dark colors. Almost
ready to wear. A draw string and seam and
the skirt is made Fancy borders and pretty stripes
are the styles most suitable for underskirts. We
are offering one lot to-day in domestic department
at 3oc.
The record-union., 1899-09-20
Bleached Table Linens, ST. yard.

The new shipment of Fall linens arrived few
days ago and we desire to call special attention to
the quality and width of 72-inch damasks at ST.
lhe patterns are superb and linens that will look
rich on any dining room table. OF course we give
good values at soc and 75c yard, and these also
in stock now
The record-union., 1899-09-20
Is STYLES in Golf Suitings.

If you are going to want any of those reversi-
Die plaid back suitings for skirts without lining,
capes, ETC., show you many handsome styles
in gray, castor, brown, cardinal navy and dark
Oxford We have homespuns, serges and cheviots.
The price is not high when you consider the width
(52 inches). So, $2.25 so and S. yard.
The record-union., 1899-09-20

Lot 3-Seven-quart size
in a No. 8 large steel
enameled tea kettle. If in
need of anything of the
kind do not miss this
chance to save money.
Sale Price, o3c.
The record-union., 1899-09-20
Those SIS White Blankets.
Dark Fleece-back Flannelettes and
Light Swansdown Flannelettes.

wrappers, waists and childrens wear. In the dark
fleece backs, the patterns are beautiful and the light
sWansdowns come mostly in pink and blue stripes
and checks. An excellent assortment to choose
from. Price Ioc yard
The record-union., 1899-09-20

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-To-day's racine
The record-union., 1899-09-20
The Comforter Season.

What an array of new cornforters is seen on
your approach to the annex. 1t seems as though
anyone could be pleased from such an assortment
You can find comforters from $Ioo to $500 III
beautiful patterns and rich materials. You will find
comforter values satisfactory and many new
ideas shown for this season. Don't fail to see
the qualities from ST.. so to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19

Paris this summer. But it's extreme per-
hableness Is lamented Painted hats,
even. have been managed successfully. Our
own Countess of Castellane has exploited a
hat with the brim painted in delicate bios
SONS.
Hand-Painted Costumes.
There were no heavy gowns with water
coiorings among the fineres of my re-
turned friend. The painting OF costumes is
an exceedingly expensive style Of decora-
ton. apd while it is likely to be an extreme
fashion with cooler weather. she preferred
to wait for the precise turn of affairs be-
fore ordering heavy materials done with
white verbenas or whatever may be de
rigueur for the melancholy days of au-
tumn.
One sweet Paris gown of shrimp pink
fOulard, dotted with brown and frilled with
tiny foulard ruffies. edged with brown vel
vet ribbon, ought to be mentioned partic-
ularly. 1t is intended for outdoor in
August and house wear in the early au-
tumn. A lightweight frock of much dis
tnction is of maize China Grape with
painted corn flowers. scarf of maize-colored
Grape and cabriolet in the same shade.
A drawing of correct 1880 costume
shows many lines of the toilet of 1889. We
lack the ample skirt and sleeve of that pc
Rod. but have come to the poke bonnet, the
long, low shoulder, the scarf and the chemi-
settle. 1t is easy to picture this 1890 ftment
sweet with verbena. MARGERY DAW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19

From the Ladies' Home Journal.
IN important part of a girls education in
Germany is her instruction in domestic
science. She Is taught how to knit and
darn stockings and how to repair towels
and bed and table linen skillfully. She cro-
chefs lace and other things, and makes all
kinds of cross-stitch work Most German
girls of the upper classes have some nlusi-
cal education. AS rule, they play better
on the piano than they sing. After the girl
has finished her school course she goes TO q
boarding house of the better class, to learn
how to cook and keep house and To
quire the ways of refined society outside
of her home Here she remains fcr
several months and watches the process OF
the cooking and other work, often lending
hand herself. 1t will be seen that her
education presupposes that she sill marry
some time in her life and il is in n
ure a preparation for that event. Conse-
quently, when she has been confirmed she
begins to prepare her trousSeau. She Cro
chefs lace, makes table covers, works long
tides in crosS-stitch. and by degrees coll
lects large supply of towels and bed and
table linen. Everything that is available is
put away in the chest holding her treas
ureS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19
Verbena, the New Scent, Replaces
Violet.
HISTORICAL AND SENTIMENTAL
Cabriolets and Coquettish Scarfs
Are Proper
1899 TOILETS FAVOR 1880
Written for The Evening Star.

Written for The Evening Star.
Whether the exclusiveness of the violet
has been harped upon much that the
flower and It's perfume have lost distinc-
ton may be a question. There is no doubt
that another blossom and odor are grand
chic in these later summer days. The YER
bena, that sweet, spicy. old-fashioned gar
den growth, is the favorite of the hour with
the Parisiennes. Therefore, with the adj
vance guard among American women of
fashion.
1t is the delightful and the proper thing
for those who can afford the arrangement
to make an early summer trip to Paris, re-
turning to Newport Narragansett with
the latest costume for the gay season at
one or the other of these representative re-
sorts. I have had the fortune to overhaul
| the trunks of knowing mondaine-though,
l suppose, it goes without the saying that a
| n.ondaine is knowing-and am informed
| Upon some of the latest phases of French
fancies.
One is, as previously stated. for an unac-
customed perfume, the verbena. And it
must be the white verbena, partly from
sentiment and partly because the white
blossom of any species has a sweeter,
stronger odor than the colored flower of the
same variety. White in every feature of
woman's present wear, is extremely chic.
Her gowns are uncolored, her hats. her
gloves. her parasols. hence her perfumes.
Queen Violet May Fall.
Thus the ban which for half dozen
years or so has been upon all odors except
violet is removed. And it may be that the
women of fashion keep their equilibrium in
this way.
The violet latterly fell into disrepute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19

and some of US might personally feel that
the better taste would eschew lace. But
Dame Fashion says no; lace is to be used
on everything, and perhaps her word Is
law in this in many other matters per-
tanning to feminine fripperies.
More Dainty Effects.
The ever-graceful chemise grows more
and more useful time goes on. Now 1t
comes to US from Paris quite snug as to
waist line, and very long In the skirt
that the short petticoat is thing of the
past. ~ the top of chemises at the
top of corset covers and night dresses. there
Is often simulated flchu drapery, which
Is done in batiSte, embroidered in dots or
scallops very fine batiste and therefore
soft to the touch and not at all bulky.
Then there are chemiseS which drawn
in at the waist line by ribbons. and others
which have their shapeliness accomplished
by means of insertions Of embroidery,
which run from top to hem. Still others
which have very little trimming them,
only little real lace, but they are so fine
and so soft that they make one think of
queen (among garments) whose excellence
would show no matter how simple her at
tire.
From corset covers and chemise which are
close fitting and cling we turn to night
dresses, which, like petticoats and panta-
lettes. have much material in them, al
though 1t is carefully disposed. They must
always be full in the back. or they soon
split and become useless. and it is only
question of how that fulIness shall be dis
posed. whether in gathers tucks. Hand
made tucks are still most popular on every
garment, although there have been whis-
pers as to the contrary. Then the night
dresses long, that they have to be
lifted somewhat, are the gowns worn by
the touching heroine of the love story. who
figures in the illustrations the old will
low plates which our grandmothers owned.
Square-Necked Gowns.
Some night dresses lately finished by an
ingenious and devoted mother for her
daughters trousseau appealed to the fancy
for the dog days. They were something Of
the old sack pattern-that is, not very
full. but they were long They were finish
ed with square neck which had beading
about it, through which a ribbon was run,
and hanging from this was soft ruff1e Of
lace The sleeves We're short and edged
with lace. The beauty of the garment was
the fact that it had no buttons or button
holes. 1t slipped on over the head. and
then. if one wished it smaller in the neck,
one had only to draw up the ribbon in the
beading. But the idea not to draw it
up and have the effect of a are-necked
evening gown, with the added convenience
of pulling it off and on thus as if it were q
jersey. MABEL BOYD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-19

Wissacres called it Intoxicating; said that
the scent produced artificial exhilaration
which was not ennobiing.
Whether 10, it is matter of history,
not surmise. that the verbena has been
used in certain sacred rites, and it is known
to physicians as a cooling remedy. The
verbena grows in every temperate part of
the world.
Most of us recall it tenderly as lowly
blossom Of luxurious growth and surpass-
ing sweetness in grandmother gardens.
Latest in BOnnets.
Among the lovely new things in the trunk
from Paris was a cabrolet, calash, bon
net made of finest, thinnest white satin,
put on without a pucker. trimmed with a
wreath OF white verbenas and their green
leaves. The long strings to tie under the
chin and hang away down We're of pure
white tUlle.
The cabriolet, newer than the Spanish
toque, to which We We're so devoted, in con-
triton or compliment, earlier in the season,