davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1899-11-02
Black

Mr.. Christopher Thompson is at Show
hogan, for week.
Charles Chapman has moved his family
to Madison.
u. E. Jones has returned from week g
trip to Boston.
Mrs. NJ. B. Wech returned to Brook
lyn, last week, after spending her sum-
mer vacation at her home here.
Mrs. David Savage of Presque Isle, is
spending month with relatives In
Madison and vicinity.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-11-02

81 wish to express my thanks to the
manufacturers of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, for hav-
ing put on the market such II wonderful
medicine" says w. W. Massingill, of
Beaumont, Texas. There are many
thousands of mothers whose children
have been saved from attacks of dysen-
terry and cholera infantum who must
also feel thankful. IL is for sale by II.
w. Cushing, Skowhegan, and Sullivan
Newton hickman.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-11-02
Made Young Again.

"One of DR.. Kings New Life Pills
each night for two weeks has put me in
my teens again. writes D. H. Turner
of Dempseytown, Pa. They're the best
in the world for liver, stomach and
bowels. Purely vegetable. Never grippe.
Only 25c
At f. H. Wings Drug Store.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-11-02
The Doctor whom N0NsoH Ae0o<
Consult.

DR.. Greene, 81 Temple Pr, Boston, Mass, dis
corerer Of that greatest for icoDen suffering
from ~ heakh, female complaints or other DIS
cases. DR.. Greens's Nerpnra, and who Is Dithout
doubt the most sttlni and successful ROMANS
physician in the Dorld, gires consultation adrice
! and counsel free Of charge, 10 ,comen nho Trfte
him about their cases. Al communications are
confidential. and he seiR tell you eractiv hoo 10
cure your case
The Somerset reporter., 1899-11-02
A. S. BURKE & Co.
DRINK GRAIN.0

after you have concluded that you ought 40.
to drink coffee. It is not a medicine but
doctors order it, because it is healthful, IN
MIGRATING and appetizing. 1t is made IRON
pure grains and has that rich seal brown COLO,
cost about ID as much. Children like it ana
thrive on 1t because it is a genuine food drlnt
containing nothing but nCurishment, Ah
your grocer for Grain o, the new food DRINK
10 aud Csc.
The Somerset reporter., 1899-11-02

R-LP-A-N-S. 10 for cents at druggists. '9
Danish pain and pro long life One gives relief "
matter what's the matter one win do you good.
The evening times., 1899-11-17

/ plentiful supplies of breadstuffs of all kinds
IN the United States. resulted in an alb
| normally large expectation of breadstuffs
! SO that the expectation of agricultural
| products IN the present year NATURALLY tails
! about S@5.0G6,000 below that OF the cor
responding period of last year Yet the
total expectations for the ten months are
! as ALREADY indicated more than 81. .OGO 600
in excess of those of last year.
: Ii is easy, however to find the cause of
this remarkable growth in the total ex-
portations. which occurs in the face of
! the reduction in our expectation of bread
stuffs.
An examination of the detailed figures
shows that the exports of manufactures in
that period were $50.OC00 900 in excess of
those of the corresponding months of the
preceding year. and s65 100000 greater
than those of the same months of 1897,
while the products of the mines We're S4.-
C00.000 greater than those of the cores
pondng months of last year, and those of
the forest S6,0G0.0G0 in excess of the cor
responding months of the preceding year
Thus the years expectation of agricui-
tural productions will be quite up TO the
normal. while those of manufactures. min
ing and forestry will exceed those of last
year and indeed those of any year in our
history.
Imports have increased more than ex-
ports, for they were unusually low in 1885,
while exports were unusually high in that
year.
/ The total value of the importations in
the ten months ended with October. 1899,
is 5S.375.000. against s527, 1884, 900 in the
corresponding months of last year. This
large increase in importations is chiefly
in supplies for the manufacturers whose
increased exports are already noted, and
in foodstuffs which cannot be produced at
home
The increase in importations of material
for use of manufacturers including crude
and partially manufactured, was in the
nine months ended with September $780,
100000. sum just equaling the increase
in expectations of manufactures during
that time.
In fOodstuffs the increase in importations
during the nine months was in round terms
s3S, ,00o 600. of which nearly $40, ,000, 900 was
in sugar, the increase in importations of
manufactures ready for consumption being
$4,000. 900. and articles of voluntary use
luxures. etc. $4,000, 000
The following table shows the imports
and exports during the ten months ended
with October in each year since 1890, and
will indicate the increase in our total for
eign commerce which the year 1899, when
completed, seems likely to furnish:
The evening times., 1899-11-17
THE HARVARD TEAM.
Selection of Players and Practice
of the Men.

of the Men.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 1.-THE Har-
ward team went behind the secret practice
doors again yesterday. and the students
who watched from the outside saw little
to give them any tip on the happenings
within. All the team ran from the field
at the end of the work, seeming to have
had little to make them tired. At the end
of the practice Coach Dibblee said that
there had been light signal practice. with
Just enough of a lineup to get the men
into the spirit of the thing and the Sec
ond was told that its services would not
be needed until next year Some of the
men were kept as possible substitutes
These men will be taken to the varsity
training table.
After the scrub had disappeared the first
resumed their signal work, and the sub
stitutes were formed in an eleven and did
the same. Wrenn and Dibblee were the
only men to do any active coaching. Bur-
nett and Sawin were also set at work on
drop and place kicking. and Lawrence was
tried at the goal work from touchdowns.
Then the second was lined up in kick for
nation. and the first was put to work
trying to block kicks. but did not succeed
in stopping a single one
There is a report about that the Harvard
team has a new system of play from the
hand Of Lorin Deland which will be sprung
on Yale tomorrow. This, it Is saiS. ac-
counts for the fumbling in the recent prac-
tice. Likelihood is lent to the story from
the fact that Mr.. Deland has been an occa-
s;onal visitor to the practice.
With the work for the game now prac-
tically done. the coaches feel no overcon-
fidence in the result. All agree that if they
can secure a victory over Yale by one
point they will be satisfied The men
all expect a hard. desperate game, but are
in shape to do their best, and if Yale wins
1t will be because they have a superior
team.
The evening times., 1899-11-17
HER CLAIM SUSTAINED.
Thirty Dollars Deposited by Mrs
Thomas to He Returned.

4 The Attorney for the District has sub
mitted an opinion to the Commissioners on
I a decision of the Building Inspector relat-
{ ing to the refunding Of a deposit of $50
| that had been made by Mrs. Mary A. Thom-
as pending a report from commission of
! disinterested persons who examined a
house belonging 10 her which had been
condemned by the Building Inspector. The
District building regulations provide that
if the Building Inspector orders certain
! changes to be made in a building or con-
demns it as unfit for habiiation and or
ders Its removal, the owner of such prop
erty can take an appeal from his decision
TO a commission of disinterested citizens
The property holder is required to make .
deposit of $50 in the Building Inspectors
Office to pay the fees OF the commission
should the decision be against him or her.
II the citizens favor the owner of the prop
erty the fees are paid by the District and
the amount of the deposit is refunded.
In the present instance the Building In
spector condemned a house at II d Street
northwest, which belonged 10 Mrs. Thomas
He ordered the owner 10 remove the build
ing in ten days, or to remove the second
and third stories. as it was dangerous to
life and limb Mrs. Thomas took an appeal
from this decision and the commission of
Z citizens who examined the place at her re-
quest, reported that the removal and re-
building of about twelve feet of the walls
from the northeast and northwest corners
would do away with the danger. This
work was done by Mrs Thomas and she pc
titioned the Building Inspector for the re-
fund of her deposit. The Inspector refus
ed TO make the refund. claiming that the
commission had sustained him in his con-
demnarion of the property. The matter
was submitted to the Attorney and the
opinion was received yesterday afternoon.
Attorney Duvall says:
1t will be observed that the Inspector
condemned and ordered to be removed the
two upper stories. The commission did
not require the two upper stories TO be re-
moved. but found that the building could
be made safe without the removal OF eth
er of the stories In this the commission
entirely disagreed with the Inspector OF
Buildings as TO the necessity of removal
ordered by him. In my opinion the decis-
ion of the commission was not adverse to
Mrs. Thomas within the meaning of the
section OF the building regulations refer
red to and the deposit should be returned
to her."
the Inspector of Buildings with recon-
mendation from the Commissioners to re-
fund the money. 1t appears that the
foundation of the building had great deal
to do with its condemnation. Ii is claimed
that the house was constructed on a found
alton of ashes and was very unstable. This
is one of the reasons for the Inspectors
order of its entire removal.
The evening times., 1899-11-17
BANDITS IN CUBA.
Encounter Reported Between Them
and Rural Guards.

Cuban bandits do not appear to be ex-
tinct In one copy of Manzanillo paper
of recent date there are two narratives of
encounters between robbers and rural
guards During ball near San Rafael a
few nights ago, the place was attacked by
three men bent on robbery.
shooting affray occurred and the rural
guards hearing the sound of the guns has
tened TO the scene. Several volleys were
exchanged, and the outlaws retreated A
detachment of men under an American
sergeant pursued the fugitives, but finally
abandoned the chase. 1t is said that no one
was hurt.
Belsario Ramirez. chief of police of Man
zanillo, received despatch from Lieuten
ant Sanchez, of the Rural Guard, that his
detachment had come upon the Bandit Ca
males and his party, and had exchanged
shots, but SO far as he knew without ef-
feet.
The evening times., 1899-11-17
YALE'S FINE CONDITION.
The Probable Positions of the Men
in TOmorrOv's Game.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 1.-THE
Yale eleven did not line up yesterday, and
took matters very easy throughout the
short punting practice Before the opening
practice there was an hour of secret re-
hearsal which went so smoothly that the
coaches were much pleased with it. At 2
o'clock today the whole university gath
cred to give them a seud-off.
About twenty-five men were taken and
the team will not be picked until Just be-
fore the game 1t is almost certainty
that Hale will go in at centre, while Fran
els will take his place at left guard. and
the ends will be Hubbell and Snitzer Rich
ards and Dupee will undoubtedly start in
at halfback. with Mcbride at fullback Jim
Robinson. the Yale trainer. reports his men
to BE- in perfect condition. without bruise
or hurt. and fit to play to the death
Yale will send a delegation of about 500
undergraduates to Cambridge.
The evening times., 1899-11-17
Drawing a. Big Crowd.

Some weeks ago Messrs. NJ. Dyrenforth Co. 92s
PENNSYLVANIA Avenue, were fortunate enough 10
purchase, at their price. the entire winter
overcosts. manufactured by the firm Of Henry.
Mann h Son, 20 Hanover Street, Baltimore
This firm has retired from business. and their
stock is now being sacrificed at the above number
at % cents on the dollar Ii is very unusual for
sale Of this character to occur at this season Of
the year. and the low pri ,es attracting crowds
OF buyers Messrs. Dyrenforth 4 Co. give their
own personal guarantee for the fit, style. aud dura-
bility Of every garment contained in this stock,
and such substantial protection leaves no possible
chance for disappointment among their patrons
This half price sale is at rs height today.
The evening times., 1899-11-17
Important Pneumatic Tool Decision.

In the patent litigation which has been pending
for number OF years between the American
Pneumatic Tool Company of New York, and the
Chicago Pneumatic Tool Company, manufacturer
Of the Boyer pneumatic tools, and which has been
widely advertised throughout the country, Judge
Townsend has rendered final decision in the
United States court at New Haven, Conn, in favor
of the Chicago Pneumatic Tool Company owners
OF the Boyer patents, holding that they do not
infringe the patents of the American Pneumatic
Tool Company. Following up its victory in this
case the Chicago Pneumatic Tool Company has
begun suit against the Standard Pneumatic Tool
Company, OF Chicago, manufacturers of the
Little Giant pneumatic tools, for infringement
of the Boyer patents and announces its intention
Of bringing similar suits against all ether manu-
facturers of pneumatic tools who have copied
the Boyer tools aui infringed the Boyer patents
while the above Mentioned litigation has been
pending.
The evening times., 1899-11-17
A BILLION IN EXPORTS.
The Great Increase in THIS '"""'
tr,'s Foreign Commerce

Ii was announced at the Treasury De-
partmen, today that the exports for o-to-
Der have exceeded the exports for that
month in any previous year in the century,
and that the exports for the ten months
ended November / have also been greater
than for any like period in the century
1t is apparent that for the first time in
Americas history the foreign commerce
of the year will exceed two billion dollars
says the Bureau of Statistics. For the ten
months ended with October 1899 the fig
ures of the Treasury Bureau of Statistics
show the total exports to be sl.029 2i2.2S
while in the corresponding months OF last
year they were $685.. $4,000.
This remarkable increase in exporta-
tions is the more surprising because of the
absence of the excessive demand abroad for
American breadstufs which characterized
the year 1898.
In that year the short crops abroad and
The evening times., 1899-11-17

The Auditor Of the District Supreme Court is
taking steps TO settle the affairs Of the defunct
Washington Beneficial Endowment Association.
and has fixed November 80. 1899 as the last day
on which he vii receive claims against it. This
includes living policy holders as well as those
holding death claims. noll-l7
The evening times., 1899-11-17
Irish Frieze Top-Coats, S5.O'.

Fully worth 500. Just received
$50 more. Hope they'll last the day
out. Sorry We ran short last Sat
urday. All wool. Colors are tan,
brown, and navy blue. For ages
to 16 years. At same price, top
coats of Washington mills navy
blue Kcrsey with our guarantee
of being strictly all wool
and fast color: made with French
shoulders and excellently lined
and finished throughout. Also
worth S7.00.
The evening times., 1899-11-17

Ii you ssk for dark or Eight you may ex-
pect any beer to be served you but when you
ask for Heurich's Maerzen Senate; and Lager you
get the best beer brewed Of NAH and hops. Phone
es4. Arlington Bottling Co, for Heurich's in
bottles
The evening times., 1899-11-17
Regular S. Ihs ChinchiIIa
Refers al S3.95

for boys of ages s TO Is years.
These REFERS are strictly all-wool
and guaranteed absolutely fast in
color. They are lined with fine
Italian Cloth, and finished with
full velvet collar. Are fully quail
to any S. Refers usually sold
elsewhere.
The evening times., 1899-11-17
Uncle Sam Don't wear

Truss, but he carries the Air
> Cushion Truss all over the United
States. Men. women, and children
wear and ike them The Air Cushion Pad holds
with comfort; nothing else will. Consultations
and two weeks trial free. Office. parlors wait
ing and consultation roomr on the same foor
Catalogue free. THE RORICK AIR CUSHION
Truss COMPANY, 1924 St NV, ID foor
Ul3-u
The evening times., 1899-11-17
Money to Loan

II you are IN need Of money. VIC desire TO Ia
form you Of cur method. We can secure YOU
9 loan or sr easy monthly payment plan at Ies
cost than ever before and below the rate Of any
other COMPANY in the city. You can pay in full
At any time after the loan is secured, and il will
only cost ycu for ;uch time yori have had the
money Our business is strictly private. and all
applications sre treated confidentiaiy. II you
have loan With any other concern YOU can Sc
cure loan through to pay il and get more
money K desired. Y will pay you to tan and sec
before going elsewhere. We are ready at any
and all times during office hours tc give inforina-
tion concerning business methods and YOU
VII receive courteous treatment
CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE CO.,
apl3-tf COZ + St n w.
The evening times., 1899-11-17

TROUBLES
CURED BY

DIR. HALLoCK's WONDERFUL ELECTRIC
PILLS FOR WEAK, WORKOUT, NERVOUS PEo-
PIE.
Docs your mind wander? Do you startle at
tiiles, as the slamming OF the door the ring
ing Of a bell? Do you drop from nervousness
whatever may be in your hands Is your system
run down and you feel all played out9 Do
you often moving specks before the eyes and
a sudden dizziness and prostration Of the vital
forces?
If You have any Of the above symptoms, pro-
cure without delay box of DIR. Hallock's Won
deriul Electric Pills for Weak, Wotn-out Nervous
People. These pills act directly on the nerve
centres. and they produce tonic and invigorating
action the whole body, followed by a feeling
Of unusual comfort and strength. DIR. Hallock's
Wonderful Electric Pills will permanently cure
all nervous afTections-make you think clearly
do away with dizziness and those narrowing
specks before the eyes. BY using DIR. Hallock's
Electric Pills for Weak, Won-Out, Nervous Peo-
pie the appetite is stimulated, and the patient
takes on an animated healthy appearance, where
before was languor and pale, palid face. The
pills give rich, new blood to the entire system,
and cure after all else fails. Give them a trial
Sold al stores, 81 per box; 0 boxes, sufficient
10 cure most. obstinate cases, s5
The evening times., 1899-11-17
Boys DOubIe-Breasted Short
Pants Suits at S2.9S

of strictly all-wool cheviot and
cassimeres in neat mixtures,
checks. and plaids. These suits
are well lined, excellently made
and sewed throughout with SILK.
Equal to regular $500 grades of
others. Ages to 16 60 no
years. Our Special N/4x
Saturday Price. VssOO
The evening times., 1899-11-17
edward STEVENS.

9th ST. & PA. Ave. NV. Washington.
Or sent direct from laboratory, prepaid on re-
eeipt Of price Circulars free. Address HAL
LOCK DRUG CO., ITO Court Street, Boston.
Mass. Established Isia
no3-fri-6
The evening times., 1899-11-17
Boys Genuine Blue ChinchiIIa
Refers at S.S5.

We 0uer as special SAFE IoF
Saturday one lot of boys genuine
Germania blue chinchilla REFERS,
the color and quality of which
are strictly guaranteed. These
REFERS were made expressly TO
our order by one of the best
known manufacturers of chill
dren's clothing in New York.
They are in storm and velvet col
lar styles. made and trimmed. OF
course, in best possible manner.
Their actual value is Sc; sizes for
s 10 16 years. As an inducement
to early purchasers
we make the special c. Or
price on this limited AL x1
number of. of.............pT TsOO
The evening times., 1899-11-17
Our lroncIad Cheviot Suits
at $3.50.

We guarantee these suits TO be
the best ever sold or to be had
at the price. Strictly all wool
and fast color; coat cut in dou
BILE breasted style. Ages I to 16
years. Equal to any Sc suit-at
S4.50.
The evening times., 1899-11-17

Choice OF Suits in Genuine Clay
Diagonals-fancy worsteds. and best
Scotch mespuns-Overcosts in Blue
and Black Atwood Kerseys, English
Meltons-also winter weights in styl-
ish coverts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-27
SMALLPOX IN MoKI TRIBES.
Returned Missionaries From Arizona
Mesas Say They Are Dying In
Large Numbers.

Newton, March 27.-Dr. s. S. Haury
and J. H. Kroeker, Mennonite mission
cries of this city, have returned from
northern Arizona, where they have been
caring for the Moki Indians, who have
smallpox.
DR.. HAIRY and Mr. Kroeker arrived
at Kings Canon, Ari., on the Navajo
reservation, on March 13.
Upon his arrival DR.. Haury found
smallpox in two of the Mesas, but the
disease had not reached the third and
largest one, Oraibi, which he quaran-
tined by appointing Navajo policemen.
The sanitary condition he described as
being awful, as the people are filthy in
their habits.
In the two Mesas infected by the
smallpox he found that 1874 people had
died from the disease out of a popula-
ton of $50. and 5S4 were sick at the
time.
In these two Mesas there were but
eight families in which the disease had
not established itself
The smallpox appeared about Dec. Is
in the Mesas, being brought there by
members of the tribe who had been
visiting the Zuni Indians in New Mex
leo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-27
M'KINLEY'S SUNDAY.
He Went to Church in Company With
Miss Hanna.

Thomasville, Ga, March H.-President
Mckinley spent a restful Sunday, attend
ing to business save a few arrange
ments for the return trip to Washington
this afternoon and listening to what Post
master General Smith had to say of his
observations on conditions in Cuba The
weather was very warm, the thermometer
registering IS degrees, but a breeze was
blowing.
The president and Miss Hanna were
noon service. Mr.. Mckinley wore light
weight black coat and a soft straw hat.
The church was filled, and the president,
on coming out smilingly returned the
SalutatiOnS of many of the congregation.
In the early afternoon he, with other MEM
later received Postmaster General Smith.
who reached here a special car from
Tampa and will journey north with the
president today. He was driven direct
from the station to Senator Hanna'S home,
stopping long enough to say to an Asso-
Cuban affairs had been fully stated in an
interview sent by the Associated Press
just before he left Havana.
The presidential party will leave here
after close of office hours on Wednesday.
Vice President Hobart has decided to go
north with the president. He has not
been feeling we'll during the last three
four days during the early part of
his visit and believes a cooler and more
attack of the grip last winter was very
severe and it will take time and the best
of care to rid his system of its effects. He
caught fresh cold Wednesday night and
this, with stomach trouble, made it neces-
sary for him to keep quiet and observe
his doctors directions. He has been able
to move about the house, however and
today was feeling slightly better.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-27
BIGGEST KANSAS TOWN.
Kansas City, Kas., Has 1o,41o Men
and 4,SO4 Women Voters on
It's Lists

Kansas City, Kan, March 27-The
registration of voters in Kansas City,
Kan, for the municipal election on
April 4 reached the high water mark
Saturday night. When the books were
closed at midnight they contained the
for municipal officers. This is the larg-
est registration of voters for any cleo
ton ever held in Kansas City, Kan.
and indicates more than anything else
the increase of the city's population. OF
the 1928 voters registered 10,419 are
men and 4,S04 are women.
The figures show that the big Third
ward no longer holds the palm for the
largest number of voters. the Sixth
ward, or Armourdale district, leading
with the total of $3.50, although having
fewer women registered by 252 than the
Third ward. The Eighth precinct in the
Second ward where the mississippi
Town" negroes vote, has the largest
precinct registration, the total being $50,
of whom 4S3 are men and 236 are wo-