davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-18
Entries mt Hawthorne.

HAWTHORNE, sept. 17.-Entriss for tomor-
rows races:
First race-For m1idens. colts. ard geldings
two years old; selling; five furlongs. Robert
j., 1i3: Paulines Last, Kazan, FL Csuto. orre
Goan, Al Brown, los; If You Dare. The Irist,
Boy Fairy Prince Little Tim. Iroma. c. b.
Campbell, los.
Second race-For four-y ear-olds and upward;
six furlongs.-Harry Nutter. Fausturo Goebcl,
lI2: The Jefferson Sir Kenneth. Protect. Naitete,
Jim Gore II, Loyaletta, Ben Lodi. 100.
Third rsce-For two-year-old tillies; five anc
onehaIf furlongs.- Barbara NJ, 100: Cora Goetz,
ia; Regia. Tenney Belle. Ill; Andie Bogahoo.
Bonnie Hallee, Fridolin, Natural Gas. Miss
Theresa. los
Fourth race-Fo- three-year- olds; one mile and
seventy yards-Ih.ive, John Yerkes, 10; Loves
Labor. Dissenter III; Norford. l0i
Fifth race-For ree-year-olds and upward;
selling: one and one-sixteenth miles.-Our Nellie.
Ill; Catastrophe. 1O6; Celtic Bard, l05: pisso-
lutte. 1oi; Papa Harry 10l; Koenig. 100; The
Bontisinan 9s; Dad Steele, 90; Hoods Brigade,
o3 Kentucky Babe, 90; Frelinghuysen, 81 Prince
Real, 50.
sixth race-For fouryear-olds and upward; one
mile.-Andes. Eberhart Handpress, III; Ia
Goleta. Lennep, Ed Garland IL, The LADY in
Blue. sir Christopher. Tragedy 100.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-18
Entries at kin,oc,, Park.

KNOCK PARK, sept. l7.-Enrics Tor to-
morrow's races:
First race-ror three year-olds and upward;
selling. six ft,s lorgs.-Sidtilla, Al Lone. no;
Water Crest. IFS; Bean, IS; Oliver D., Ioi; Rus
kin, Aunt Mary, 10.
second For maiden two-year-olds; tive
furionss. -Ransburg, 10; sIrner. rs; Down
hearted 10; Prince Stonemouth. 1903; kenova,
no: Betincr. 49, Honor Bright, Shot over u,
Miss Pratt. 100; Mini0n, ll3; FL Oria, EmpyFes'
no.
selling; me and three -siXteenths miles Jim
Conwav. Helen II. Gardner. l04; FL C4ney' JOG
Rollins. loi; Rouge Fl Ncir "a; kedaek, loii
IexeiI. Din1rui.. 81; Waldeok, lG2
FonTth rlce-For maiden three-ycar'oldi and
,n,vsrd: selling: six furiongs.-Eva Norton Nag
az y pemelfa. omelia Pleine Poehc, Suhn-
ity. lOI; Lady Memphis, Asoks, lgIi Eyl MIC d,
%. Stella Berkley, l05; Whtmore. Dofaiice, loi
Ffi,b race-For four-year-olds and upward,
selling; one and one-sixteenth mileS.-Nery Light
l0s: IN Ghor, l05; Eugenil $. lo3; Sir hoila,
IIs. E,lIy Bird. 100; Mr. Brookwood' NandoFa,
Mil Boykin, 1893; Peter Duryea, 100; Laureate
Sixth race--For all ages; selling; six idriong''
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-18
eENTRY's DOG AND PONY SHOW.
\ Big Audience Witnesses an Inter
esting Performance.

Many dogs of many colors, ponies of all
sizes except large size. monkies galore.
and Toby and Pinto, the baby g ,phants.
took part in the opening perfor lance OF
the Gentry Dog and Pony Show at Thir-
teenth and U Streets northwest last night.
to an audience which filed the large tent
to it's utmost capacity. Long before the
time set for the commencement of the
show the small boy, equipped with pea
nuts and anticipations of the enjoyment,
which the prospect of a show can
alone afford him, began to I'LL the tent,
and when the first note of the band was
heard, barely standing room remained.
The performance began with an exhibit
ton of trained ponies. Harry, a trick
horse. required the services of the ply
sicians, and DR.. Monkey was called into
requisition and prescribed effective RENE
dies. Ponies that had read and studied
the manual of arms showed wonderful
discipline and drilled in single file, twos.
threes, tours, skies, and platoons, with
sundry fancy evolutions.
a canine performance followed the
PONIES White dogs, black dogs, spotted
dogs, stood on fore and hind legs, waltzed,
turned somersaults, jumped rope, vaulted,
rolled barrels, and performed many ether
tricks. The most surprising feat OF the
show performed by dog was the Jump
from the top of the tent into net by
Trixie, little fox terrier.
Toby and Pinto were introduced to the
spectators and showed their intelligence
in sundry tricks, standing on hind, fore,
and side legs. and walking on bottles. The
greateA exhibition of their training was
found in comicai representation or
luncheon, and in the playing OF horn,
beating the drum, and the grinding of a
hand organ.
The performance closed with con-
nagation in the Hotel Gentry, which
with the aid of the hose truck, the nook
and ladder wagon. and the hre engine.
was finally eXtinguished after many dar-
ing rescues by dogs and monkies, of the
portable property and the small canine
guests of the hotel.
The youngsters in attendance drank in
the delights OF the show applaudlng Vocii-
erously, and were well5contented-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-18

The owners and residents of that sec
ton of Hillsdale. known as Street Hill.
recently petitioned the Commissioners to
provide water LIT locality by the
sinking of at least two wells.
The Superintendent of Construction,
John Fitzgerald. to whom the request was
referred reported that in February, 1899.
an effort had been made TO sink a sell on
T Street, Hillsdale, and that the well was
drilled TO the depth of 300 feet without
water having been obtained. and the bor-
ing was abandoned. He adds that there
is no appropriation for the sinking OF
wells available at this time.
The petitioners were advised In accord
ance with this report.
The petition of the Hillsdale residents
is as follows:
I'VE, the owners and residents of that
section of Hillsdale known as T Street
Hill, respectfully request you to provide
US with water. Il would be but a small
expense to sink at least two wells. When
you consider the necessities of the case,
we believe you will Immediately cause the
wells II be dug. As to the needs, we leave
that to your sense of fairness:
"First-We pay the same rate Of taxes
as any other subdivision outside of the
city proper.
Second-Upon this hill bounded by
three Streets, more ItHdu MY
houses. with about five persons to each.
Ii is safe to say there are 200 or $50 resi-
dents. There are horses and other .ini-
mails that belong to the residents. The
men. women, and children and the afore-
said animals. need. and must have water
to drink Now, there are other uses for
which we need water We are working
people all and are able and willing to buy
SOAP and we will use II freely, II your
honorable board will provide the water
for which we pray. Nearly all the people
paid taxes, some as long as thirty years.
Accordingly. II does not appear to us that
We are asking for anything unreasonable
when we insist that you furnish two
pumps at once. Most of the women make
their living by laundry work ANY day
one may see a boy and mule. or horse
and cart drawing water in barrels from
the creek beneath. UP the steep hill. II
it were not for the kindness OF an old
colored women, who allows anyone TO use
her spring we firmly believe that during
the present hot spell. more than half the
population would have been sick, and
reasonable percentage would have died.
We hope and pray that you viii grant
our request and if necessary appropriate
the sum needed from the emergency or
any other fund which may be available,
because this is really and truly case to
protect the health and lives of a large
number of the inhabitants of the District
and order the proper department to re-
heVe your petitioners"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-18
BILL DONoVAN'S PITCHING.
The GARNER Makes st. Louis Look
like An.nteurs.

BROOKLYN. " y, sept. l7.-Bill Donovan.
who was EARNED to the Hartford club of the
Eastern League last spring, and who has been
pitching great han ever since, was put into the
boy ky Hanlon today with the result that the
big hitters Of the St Louis club made to
look like easy marks until the last inning.
Powell pitched good ball in spots, but two errorS
by Wallace were fatal Captain Kelley's batting
cut a leading figure in the Brooklyns' victory
The score by innings:
Brooklyn ..........-.. Y.
St Louis...-..-..-... o -
Batteries-Donoyan and Farrell; Powell and
Robinson.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-18
EFFECTIVE STICK WORK.
The Pirates Win by GIT Edged Ball
pinying.

NEW YORK. Sept 1.-THE rit;sbuigs won to-
dav's game Inv using their sticks with telling Ell
fert Wagner. who mhde his appearance alter
a ,..ek's lay-oG distinguished himself by knock
ing out four clean singles. Lever pitched glIt-
edged ball. especially with men on bases score
by innings:
Pittsburg ............0 o u
New York ..........O 0 / O. )
Batteries-Leeyer and o'c5nnor; Mercer, Grady,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-18

Filst race Kazan, Fl Cauto, Robert Jr.
Second race-Goebel, Fausturo, Harry Natter
Third raee--Barbara NJ. Tenney Belle, AndiC
Fourth race Loves Labor, Thrive. John lerkes
Fifth race Catastrophe, Frelinshuy>cn, cur
Nellie.
sixth race-Handpress, Andes, Tragedy.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-18

First race-Colt's ertry, Klondyke. Elmer.
Second racc-Schorr's entry, Beau Gallant All
Green.
Third face-Rinlhio Rare Perfume. Bang +.
Fourth raee-C Cherished. Cherries, Add.
Fifth raee-HIrdly. Anthracite, Sparrow Wing.
sixth rsce-Leon Ferguson. Morde.mo. Stamp.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-18
Family Meaicinc chc.t.

Ninety.nine cases of n hundred, Casearets
Candy Cathartic will cure the ailmeiSs Of the
family. The hundredih time call the DOCTOR
Druggists Zoe, 25c, 5ce.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-18
Jailed for vagrnncy.

Joseph Snow was charged with vagrancy in
tine Police Court yesterday by Policeman New.
kirk, of the Sixth precinct station. He pleaded
guilty. The policeman made a stat msnt, sayirg
thai snow was habituaily drunk. and had been
in the workhouse before. Judge Scott imposed
sentence Of ninety days, in deiault OF $50 hne.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-18
A DoUBLEHEADER
The PhiiIies Easily Take Both Games
From Cincinnati.

PHIL ADELPHIA. Sept. 1.-THE PhiIies won
both games Of a doubIe-header today. In the
in the second the Reds could not hit Dunn. The
scores by innirgs:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-18
IN THE BASEBALL WORLD.


Games Today.
| Pittsburg at New York
Chicago aat5 Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
| , $50 st. Louis at Brooklyn.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-18
Kinrock Park Selections.

-MeFlecknoe, 1ci; Necklace, Harry Duke, 10;
Odnoor. Oh Eugcnia Wiekes, no; Tremargo, IlS
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-18

The estimate OF the amount required for
the conduct and support of the District of
Columbia Fire Department vas submitted
to the Commissioners yesterday morning
by the Chief Engineer, Joseph Paris. Mr..
Paris calls for an increase of $3.50. 634
over the appropriation for the current
fiscal year. which is S306.220. The items
of increase are as follows:
In salary, s31 1858; two assistant chief en-
gineers, at 81, $50 each, s2,7s0; one foreman.
S1.i50; one hostler, S96s: ffty-four pri-
Yates, at 1920 each, si9,eS0 sixteen watch
men. at $3.50 each. $1,000; one laborer.
$3.50; repairs to engine houses, $500; re-
pairs TO apparatus and new appliances.
SEQ; hose, 1000: fuel 81 GOO, horses,
$500; forage, $1,000; contingent expenses,
$1,000; four engines. at 81 200 EACH SIG, 500;
four hose carriages. at LOO each, $4,400
two trucks, at $9.5Oe each, $1,000: house,
lot, and furniture for Al engine company
10 be located in Southwest Washington.
S25 eco; house, lot, and furniture for an
engine company to be located in the north
ern part OF West Washington, 5000
house. lot, aid furniture for an engine
company to be located in the vicinity OF
Twentieth and + Streets northwest, $780,
coo; house, lol. and furniture for an engine
company to be located in the section
bounded by Thirteenth, Fifteenth. y, and
I oIeets northwest, S4V,uVU, mouse, iots
and furniture for truck company TO be
located in Southwest Washington, S25, 600;
House, lot, and furniture for truck COM
pany to be located in Southeast Washing
ton. $4,000; house, lot, and furniture, to
be located in the section bounded by
Fourth Seventh. Il, and X Streets north
west, TO accommodate Engine Company No.
6. now located on Massachusetts Avenue.
between Fourth and Fifth Streets north
west. $4,000; additional stable to be erect
ed in the rear of No. engine house. North
Carolina Avenue. between Sixth and Sew
enth Streets southeast, $1,000. Total, 1921
6@i; less total decrease, s41 LOCO; net in
crease. $3.50. 634
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-18

First race-sidtiiia. Aunt Mary, Al I.oae.
Second race-Ninioa. Empyreal. sarner.
Third race-Roliins, Dinornis. FL Caney.
Fourth race-Asoka, Doraliee. Maggie Y
Fifth raee-sir RslIa, Laureate. Early Bird.
Sixth race-Harry Duke, Necklace, 0dloor
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-18
TO THE TAFT COMMISSION
Instructions of the President Re-
garding the Philippines.

The Text Made Public by the war
Depnrtmcnt-The Plan of Govern
to Civil Acknowledgements OF
tEe Judicial md other Officers.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-18

BOSTON TAKES TWO.

The Chieagosi Badly Beaten by the
Bcaneaters.
BOSTON sept. 1.-THE home team played two
games with Chicago today and won both. The
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-18

Boston -.-............ 90 o o x-G
Chicago ............-..1 o 10 0-i
Battcries-WHiis and sullivan; Callahan and
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-18

Very neat Parlor Table, in oak or nah q
any finish, size Of top 10 by Ia; has lower
shelf and neatly turned legs. Regu- r0c
lar price is 75c Now................OV S
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-18

We offer a HANDSOME BED LOUNGE,
covered in new patterns Of We
Iour Our regular SIS Lounge S14 90
for only OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~ AT.VO
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-18

nance of law and order. as the military
commander shall deem requisite, and
the military forces shall be at all tim IS
subject under his orders to the call OF
the civil authorities fer the maintenance
Il law and order and the enforcement
4 their authority.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-03
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
How a Medicines Fame Was Founded
 on a Trick.

When Charles H. Pinkham of the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine O., died at Lynn, Mass, on November 10, there passed away one of the magnificent Giplomatists of the world.
 Many s5ories have been told of the identity of Lydia E. Pinkham" One commonly expressed version is as fol- lows:
 Years ago, long before the civil war, two young medical students who had just graduated were on a train CT route for home, They naturally fell to discussing the difficulties of building up a practice and of possible make shifts to tide over the financial diff entities of that period. Finally one sug- gested that a remedy for disorders which could be secured without the ex- pense and annoyance of consulting a doctor, offered fallow field
 Tt was finally decided to compound medicine, advertise Ia in country pa pers, establish a mythical Lydia E. Pinkham," at Lynn, Mass, which was of easy access for both the young
 
 swering mail orders and shipping the remedy.
 "Dr.FFfydta's" fame grew a thousand. times faster than That Of her creators and they soon abandoned their own careers and devoted all their time to hers. They answered the heart to heart" letters of Lydia's clients.
 The business grew to enormous pro- portions and the young doctors are said to have laughed themselves fat over the success of their enterprise.
 Millions of dollars have been spent in advertising and a vast property and huge fortunes have been built up on the name and fame of the fictitious Lydia"
 It is said that Dr. Charles H. Pink ham, who has just died, was not one of the two originators, but was taken into the firm merely on the strength of his name and in order to make good" when envious rivals declared that Ly- dia F.. Pinkham did not exist.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Reddick Of Niles. Mich. is at the Ford hotel A. G. Dyer of Walker. Arizona, is al. the Commercial.
 A. E. McVitty of Bryn Mawr Pa., is registered at the Hotel Adams.
 C. E. Benton and C. F. Bent5m of Utica, N. Y, are guests of the Hote! Adams.
 O. A. KimbaH and Miss L. B. Wells of Boston are guests of the Hotel Adams.
 A. Baldwin of Chicago and A. NJ. Davis of Boston are registered at the Ford hotel
 Among those registering at the Com mercial yesterday were: c R. Swaile, San Diego; J. B. Lyons and wife, San Francisco; George T. Buffner, St. Louis; O. B. Pautser, St. Paul, and s. H. Cullinane, San Francisco.
 -A big delegation of Prescott people came down on Sunday mornings train. Among those who registered from there at the Commercial hotel were: J. L. Simmons, A. Crookan, Charles H. Key, C. A. Bedford, W. E. Brizzee. Charles Thomas and A. Clough.
 Among those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: W. NJ. Leg gett Hamilton. Ont; MT. and Mrs. H. s. Richards. Chicago; Henry B. Cliff ford, Prescott; E. M. Douglas, Wash ington, D. C.; J. H. Colburn and Gil bert c. Reynolds, New York; Matt Robertson, St. Joe; A. H. Parsons, Cliff ton; R. P. Oliver, Denver; w. F. Web stcr, Cincinnati. and J. Wise, San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-03
GREAT REMOVAL SALE.

The Chicago Store will sell a lot of suits from $3.5O to $1O. These suits are less than co1t. Also elegant blouse suits, $15. Come and see these bar gains whether you purchase or not. Just received a large assortment Of silk waists and the late taffeta skirts.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-03
SLOW, BUT SURE.

It was characteristic of hhe Dutch sailors that they wanted two hours in which to change their clothes and rem der Dom Paul a solemn farewell, while the Marseilles crowd stood in the vet and waited. The Dutch were ever slow, but sure just rhe same.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-03

The ladies' society of the Presbyter- ian church will give an entertainment Ut the Methodist church Friday, De- cember [. StereOpticon views Of the famous Passion Play will be presented, accompanied by a descriptive lecture by pr. McAfee.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-03
THEY FEEL SAFE.

Prince Ching-But you are not wor- ried over the prospect of severe pun ishment, after the foreign envOys de eide what they want?
 Prince Tuan-Our children will be dy- ing of old age before the preliminaries are completed.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-03
DO YOUR FEET HURT?

Professor Henry NJ BeIlman will cure them at your own home. F. O. Box 664. or telephone 2S71.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-03

Miss Frances Marcus, hairdress1nS and manicuring parlors. Late of Mrs. Weaver Jackson, Los Angeles. Room 6 Nicholson building, North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-03

J. J. Lonergan Cwell known in Ari- zona mining circles) is manager of the new Hotel Broadway, Los Angeles This hotel is headquarters for Ari- zonians.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-03

A fine sunset view of the snow capped San Francisco peaks, at Flag s.aff, painted by Miss Trowbridge, is on view at Balke's art store.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-03

Miss Powell, man1curing, hairdress- ing, chiropody and facial treatment. Scalp treating a speclaity. Room l, Gooding Block, opposite Adams hotel.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-03

Pure white crushed granite for walks and grounds is supplied by E. R. Maple,
 goo Thirteenth street, Brin's addition.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-03

It's hard to tell which a woman en- joys most-trimming her own bonnet or picking her neighbours to pieces.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-03

Special price for course of scalp treatment at Mrs. Walkers, over post office.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-03

We have an extensive list of inn proved and unimproved real estate in all parts of this city and valley. The Evans Loan and Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-03

We lend money for ourselves and oth- CTS on improved real estate. The Ev- ans Loan and Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-03

Phoenix Loan Office removed to 2t East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-03

There is a feeling of comfort in be. ing well dressed and perhaps pride, too. But that is pardonable if the clothes come from here. The wearer of suit made by us can feel that he is one of the best dressed men in town. We carry a large line of vicunas, chev- lots, unfinished worsted, woolens of all descriptions. Our prices are always 25 per cent less than any other frst-class house in the territory.
 4. MENDELSGN, FINE TAILORING.
 Leader in style, quality and low price.
 116 W. Washington St., Near P. O.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-03

Miss Sims, dressmaKer. 4S7 North Third avenue.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
THE WHITE PLAINS FAIR.
ArrRAcT1oNs Ar T1IE ANNuA1. DIspLAY

ATTRACTIONS AT THE ANNUAL DISPLAY
or WESTCHESrER COUNTY PRODUCTS.
The fifteenth annual fair at the White Plains
fair grounds, under the auspices of the Society
IF Agriculture and Horticulture of Westchester
County, took place last week There was the
usual gathering of farmers, breeders of fancy
stock and producers Of fine specimens of fruits
and vegetables and in many respects the fair
was like the former White Plains exhibitions.
But whole the show was larger and more
interesting than heretofore. The attendance was
greater and hundreds of visitors were attracted
20 the grounds by the horse show, which was
loubly appreciated because it had been omitted
last year
The stock barns, fruit and vegetable exhibits.
the poultry house and tie Enclosures in which
dogs were exhibited all attracted their share OF
attention as we'll as the display of vehicles and
rarm implements. But the visitors to the White
Plains fair grounds were not all farmers. nor
were they all interested in matters pertaining to
the farm The crowds in Floral Hall, the main
building were as anxious to study the egg
beaters, potato mashers and pumpkin pies as
their neighbors were to master the secrets by
which the giant melons or monster squashes
were produced. This building was handsomely
decorated with flags and streamers and con-
tanned an exhibit ranging from currant jam to
grand pianos. Inere were DeaulHul iOWeIS, TSd4
and home made preserves, pickles, candies,
stocks of furniture, jewelry, household goods,
popcorn and articles of all sorts for wear and
ornament all sent by the makers for the pur-
pose of securing the coveted prizes. In the
annex there was an exhibition of original oil
paintings photographs, fine needlework, carv-
ing, drawing and penmanship. There were
quilts, filed, crazy, darned and of various other
classes; pillow shams. lambrequins, table covers
and tides and musical instruments on which
aspiring artists practised THE Sinking Of Ger
vera's Fleet Quichstep" and similar compost
tions for the edification of the visitors.
Outside on the green a street had been formed
Of tents under which catchpenny fakrs did
good business. Throwing rings for canes and
throwing baseballs at the head Of a negro while
the manager of the show urged the thrower to
hit the COON among the popular sports.
but the people had money enough to buy whips,
Frankfurter sausages, popcorn. take 'em while