davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04
GARRISON,
Go and See This Gifted
Medium and Pianist,
MISS YORkE. Fees. soc. 81.

Go md Sec This Gifted
Medium and Pianist,
MISS YORkE. Fees. soc. 81.
Every hidden mystery revealed helps all who
are in trouble; never fails; gives advice on all
points Of interest businfs= Transactions, love az
fairs family troubles. lawsuits. brings the sep
arlted together tells il the one you love j. true
or false Wonderful and truthful in all heI
predictions. Thousands have visited her and
are satisfied. Tells you whether 10 accept business
offers or offers Of marriage; where to go and how
to be successful: tells you what business Is best
suited to YOU You have never seen her equal.
HouFs-9 to .. Parlors at sos II St nv.
mhi3t
FREE-PcrmancEt cure: send address fCr free
sample, POSTPAID ts-a.edl, Of our Celery
cure; restores lost manhood, variCocele, and
nervous debility. CELERY CURE co, Kala-
mazoo. Mich. lt
MADAME DcDERANCE. bust developer; sure.
harmless. easy TO use; no expensive vacuum
appliance. genuine scientific remedy for the de-
neck. and form. FREE trial guaranteed Address
DEL RE-S MEDICAL %. YFsilanfi. Mich It
LADES-Your bust enlarged inches; failure
impossible: harmless. 500 cash guarantee;
proof free LEONARD MEDICINE co, kansas
City. Kan. II
HANDSOME. elderly bachelor -ymparhetir. loyal
wealthy. win now deylt' every effort Tor
nITI1Sfi@ Stt~lNlt. tI'ff N.Ir ~ 70. Atf f.-Ft
Calumet ave. Chicago. w. IL
GYPSY PIANIST. toss 9TH st. NV. Zoe; past;
present, futarc. lucky charms. separated
brought together; walk upstairs. second h'or.
mL8-2t
MP. J.. NORRIS. Bait.more's talented medium.
at 80 9th st. NV. daily from I'D 70 o, sun
DAYS included: -eIucts Iucs- and m, p m
WEDNESDAYS $50 p. m; Nln--- n'-''7 tt Mte'@-
bee Temple. 9TH ST. NV; god masirj SILVER col
lection. '--1-,t
,,-rrr H.. oart,cr.an Who -1t 10 Che south part
II columbia Theatre gallery on Nelue-'lIy
,f-bt az she Mansfield pi5E, ADD smiled az 5U-
other gentleman. kindly communicate with BOX
FRIEND, 20. ibis flee t
VICTORY OF SCIENCE over disease; cancer blf-
fir- general pr5ctitousr'7 skill, yields rcadiiy
~ our scientific methods MASON MEDICAL co.
is1 " AID e., New YORK; book and advice free
sels-coSu-l5t
I HAVE FOUND positive cu-e for dunkean.ss;
can be given secretly; sill gladly tell sou
what IL is: don't send money. MRS. MAY HAN-
kINS. Lock Box. }. H.. 1911 Grand Rapids. Mich.
de3l-52t >u
OF INTEREST to any working man. II you are not
making full time" cur warir suits Of clothe,
or o,ercoats, made by our leading tsl1rs tworn
the least LiD will interest you because the prices
cannot fail TO please you "ONLIEST' JTsTHS /
OLD STAND. Go d st. NV. fs27-7t
NINE. DAVIS. born clairvoyant and card reader. |
tells about business removes spells and evil |
Teunites the separated, and gives luck
to all; cures piles and drunkenness l22s 25th st.
NV. iel0-lno.em |
SUFFERERS from Epilepsy will DO we'll 10 call |
at the DIR. DAVIS MEDICAL INSTITUTE. |
us 18th st. RS iasu
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04

OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
AMERICAN LINE.
PAST IMPRESS SERVICE.
NEW EORk-SOU IIAMFTUN-LONDON
CALLING. WEST. BOUND, Al CiiERBOJR o
Sailing Wednesdays at 10 a. m.
RED STAR LINE.
NEW YORE-ANTWERF-F PARIS.
Every wednesday At u noon.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
Piers u snd L. R-Oaice. 70 Broadway, n Y
PHILADELPHIA OiHce 31j-317 Wslrut st.
WASHINGTON OFFICE-lSD6 F ST. n. W.
Or W. G. MOSS. agent at Sanders & StaymanJ
1927 St NV.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04
FOUND
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

FOR SALgc-HIsCELLASE
ron sME-Handsone hal piece. leatbsl couch.
childs go-cart. ~ VI st. NV. nhiSt
FOR sALE-C Cheap. photograph gallery. 80 7th
St NV. n--t-5t
FOR SALE-New sglllon coffee urn. 1908 st.
mist
| FOR sNE-Teu shares stock in prosperous cor.
puration. only 800 cash required balance
time: ln0 par cent DIVIDENDS 10 SIGHT; need money;
must realize. b. c. FARRAR, llls Locust. st.
1 Louis. Mo. 1t
FOR sALE-A G-gallon coffee urn. 1oa ~ st. NV.
| uht6t
FOR SALE-Dress goods. silks, lace curtains. por-
there's blankets. comforts. mems clothing,
cape. coats. sEE;s, etc, weekly payments;
drop postal. call. JOSEPH CAIN, 2t0 AZ st.
nv. mhf3t
FOR sME-A folding lounge. Se.75 cash. SO
2th 20 NV. ~
FOR StLE-S20 will buy choicest flock Of eleven
pure white Wyaudotte chicks in this city:
worth so 60 any fIuciers. 2205 nth s.. Call
after g. mbi-3t
SPECIAL BNRGAINs-One latest improved WHIT.
So. regular price, SO; improved, high
arm Singer v : No p SIS cost $50: i've years
guarantee. WI. Z. FUNK, 32I c 81. Sc.
mlS-dt,th
Z / /
Irish mIstih, l English bull terrier. l01 G.
ST. ne. tmlcs) mE53tem
FOR sNLE-A baby cl5sage; good as new: rub
her tires: full roll. with a parasol; will sell
for half value. 4Od lst ST. NV. mha-3t
FOR SALE Cheap. an upright outside case:
good condition. 5. FlsilMAN & son. $50 eth
st. uw. mh5-3t
FOR sALE-BaJy carriage slightly used; cost SO
cell lor s.. Addrss5 Bon 23S, this ofisc. 1t
FOR SALE-Luuchroom fixtures. Address BON
257, this office. mu5-3t
FOR SALE Manure by the month. 1912 Ohio
ave. NV. -lh53t
FOR SALE Chickeriug piano cheap; easy terms
can be arranged. Address Box z3j, this office.
Th2-li.,m
FOR SALE-Bradbury piano, $3.50. 81 monthly
payments; splendid square pianos S2l up; d
weekly payments. f. G.. SMITH, I225 Pa ave
FOR sALE-SOo uickcls without cents: cheap.
Address BOX pa, this office. Ia'.-3t
FOR SALE-sel ship carpenter or brids, tools
and wood turning lathe cheap. 1921 Ia. ave.
mh23t
FOR SALE-Fiue oak Office fixtures and top plat
form spring wagon at the Ak, Slj 9th 70. NV,
MERRY IS ClilPlEN. mi2-H
FOR SALE-solid oak buffet; cost $50; will SELL
for So. G52 s.. ml--st
FOR sALE--Mounted buffalo head, dcer5. clks. |
moose and other animals and birds |
sCHAuD'S Taxidermist. 7l2 18th st. nv.
ia2l-f,en
FOR sALE-S0 for hair mattresses. in two paris |
lounges. 81 70; 50 cook and heating stoves. ~; |
parlor and bedroom suites, 81 per week: We are |
sitter furnishing your house, cash OF credit. Red
uOND. 81 and 3l3 9Th St nv. tet-tLem |
FOR sALE-Coke; oven coke. better than go |
coke, 81. 50 per load; pc. and Sc, $40 per /
load: northw est and southwest oSders booked a. |
500 st NV; cash with order ce1-h
yoR sk1E-Cood quality opaque shades. htted to
your Window only csc; the best quality |
ell epaaue shades. 30 cents. hung free; viii call 1
sith saDDleA kLEE3LATFS nth and II sta
&c. au2i-u '
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04
HELP wANTED-FEmALE.

Advertisements under this head
will be asserted for one cent n word
for ench Insertion.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04
WALL PAPER.

WALL PAPER.
EVERY woman with an eye ipr tine beautiful
sill be- delighted with our new spring styles
in Wall Paper. Some oi the dairtip~l designs
we've ever shown. Prices no higher Rooms
pipcrcd-yesv finest Work-flr only 81 mp. T. c.
NOLTE, $40 gth Il. No BRANCH. mh4-tf
ROOMS pdpered Sl.1j up; guaranteed. RICH
ARD : RNNEN. 9th and II sts ne tnh2-1ft
CHURCH NOTICE.
RIIn RM CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCil-Serv-
i,rs al % o'clock sunday afternoon and $50
O'Clock Friday evenings in Confederate Veterans
Hall. 49, llih st. HU. All cordially invited.
Item
THE Ed { ATIONAL AND RELIGIOUS SOCIETY
or SPIRirU M.iSTS incorporated Oct 9 1922
holds services every Sunday at 1880 p M. at
Schmdt's Halt SIC 9th st. NV Mrs. Julia War
neke will give tests. Mrs. A. NJ. Jaques will
speak under Inspiration. Seats free. Item
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04

FOR RENT-HOUsEs
FOR RENT-Brick store ard dwelling; rooms
and stable; 1874 7tn ST. NV. LOUIS r. SHOE
MAKER. $50 F St. NV. mis- 6. EN-
FOR RENT-Elegant, 1I-rQom, bdy - ndow brick
house. Go 81 St. near Pension once: a mi
j.; large yard: key GA Cd st. nw. lnh5-3t, EN-
FOR RENT-72i 18th st. ne, s rooms; all
modern improvements; furnace; only $3.50.
Store and dwelling. 1905 9Th st. NV, rooms;
reduced; SIG. c. 5. SHRENE, 1909 9TH St. NV.
mh3-3t
FOR RENT-Corner store and dwelling. $3.50.
1928 New Jersey ave. $50 Franklin St.
rooms, large yard, improvements finished. $3.50;
houses open; new brick stable 81. mh5-3t
FOR RENT-Small frame house. $50 10th st. ne.
Apply 2Sf 10th st. nc. mh2-3t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04
HELP wANTED-MALE.

Advertisements under this head
will be Inserted for one cent n word
To- each Insertion.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04

SUFFERERS from Epilepsy will DO we'll 10 call
at the DIR. DAVIS MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
us 18th 1T. iaes-u
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04
FOR pENr-HOUSEs

Call at Office for seni monthly Bulletin
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-04
wANTED-ROosIs.

wANTED-RooMs.
WANTED-Tvo or three light housekeeping
ICONS; quiet family; uw.; By tQuug counie:
use - rarlor i0r piano. mE4at
A YOUNG lady would give the use 90 ni1n1 In
exchange ior hue furnished room Address
BOX 2l6, t-is Office. IL
WANTED-By lady Q large. Communicative nm.
fur. rooms I'd floor: i0- D Ia. b.. state terms
Address Box 2Sa, THIS office. mh2 81 EN-
PARTLY fur room. in walking distance q Can't.
tol; rent 81; permanent if suited. Address
90 this ofhce. nib-2t. en,
NANIED--One large unfinished room in north
west Address BOZ 2lj, this Office Iuhg-st
wANTED-BICYCLE
BEFORE selling your bicycle secure our cash Of
fer. CYCLE EXCHANGE, $40 10th St. NV.
uhf-st
We WANT loo secondhand bicycles tor eash
HUsfLER BICYCLE REPAIR CO., az and
Nc. ave. ~. iss-Snos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-22

Glenn, ard rider of repute, arrives in
zion anc becomes acclimated. the two
VIII become dangerous rivals to Chap
man and iYer Lawson and some pref
Tier racing VIII doubtless result Char
lie Turville brings with him a two and
haf horse power motorcycle. and
races between the ''reG devils" may
then become a feature of the pro-
grammes at the palace. John Lawson.
the Terrible Swede," also has a motor
on the way from Boston and with three
OF the fastest kind made, there will be
All kinds of good sport for the delecta-
tlon of the lovers of the wheel. Law
son ordered his motor a month ago and
Just received notice in the middle of the
week that it had been shipped from the
factory.
@ 8 8
Ned Baisden, the trick cyclist. who
does stunts at the Salt Palace, is a rev
eiatlon even to those who have seen
men Of worldwide fame in this deli
cate art. His performances during the
week nave been most highly spoken Of
oy those who have seen them, his tricks
covering almost every possible maneu-
yer d-Wheel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-22
DIS. SHORES g. SHORES.
EXPERT SPECIALISTS.
Harmon Block Entrance Room 21o City,

many day is reported from Germany
This man lived only thirty-two hours
after his fear began, and, more remark
able still, his death came so suddenly
as to puzzle the doctors and nurses.
The case is of great interest in Ger
many, because it has been taken into
the courts by the accident insurance
companies who had underWritten his
life for 100000 marks, which is about
$57, 900 in American money.
The man was a manufacturer, 81
years old, of sober, industrious habits
and in state of health a little per-
haps, above the average. Apparently
he no more expected sudden death than
any of us. Little was thought of cer-
tain facts before he met with his acct
dent, but afterward it was recalled by
the insurance companies that in addi-
ton TO his life insurance of about s., 0G0
which he had carried for twenty-five
years, he recently had increased his &C
cldent insurance. The further fact. too
disturbed the insurance people. that
while he himself never had had occa-
sion to draw indemnity for accident
his brother had been injured and the
companies contested his claim to finan-
cial relief, which had led the merchant
himself to place with a new company
and to increase his accident insurance.
One morning in the winter the mer-
chant was in his Office with an apprea-
tice, and his nephew, the boOkkeeper.
when he exclaimed suddenly. I've cut
my finger, and my pen has fallen into
it. He was sharpening a lead pencil
on the ball of his thumb and the knife
slipped, making a slight cut His pen,
which he carried behind his right ear.
slid down and the point, covered with
ink. graZed the open wound Ills
nephew washed out the wound thor
Oughly, and the merchant who was
frightened abnOrmally even IT this
early stage, went at once to a doctor
He confessed his fears. saying, Il have
hurt myself, doctor, and I am much
worried about il, as my brother-ia law
died as the result of an accident. and
only the other day / heard of a doctor
who Dricked himself with "A knife, and
was found dead in bed the next day
The merchant complained at once of
pain in his arm, and the doctor tried to
quiet him, examining his thum in the
meantime. The doctor found that the
cut did not even penetrate the true
skin, and could scarcely have bled. But
the merchant wouldn't be treasured
and said; Doctor. if you consider il
necessary. take off my arm at once
The physician told him il wasn't nee
essary. and he dressed the thumb send
ing the man back to his office On the
way home that day with his nephew
the merchant directed that his inSur
ance accident notification be made out,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-22
Che Curt.
RACES AT CALDER's.
Gentlemen's Driving Club Meeting
on Pioneer Day.

Gentlemen's Driving Club Meeting
on Pioneer Day.
Encouraged by the success of its
Fourth of July meeting. the Gentle
mems Driving club has arranged for an
attractive card to be given on the Cal
der'S park track on the oath. More
horses are entered than at the previous
meeting, and everything possible will
De done to make the meeting a COM
Dlete success.
me feature of the day will be a gen
tIennen road race, the owners of the
dl1Ierent animals TO drive The men
entered and their different horses are
as follows: E. d. Herman. Emma i.
Ed Harris. Logan: DR. Parks. green
morse; Dr. Whitney, mare; L. DAYTON.
Minnie B.; Charles Hudson. Atlas; Brig
sellers. Wiry Joe. Judge Dickson will
also nave Rex entered. but someone
else will drive.
A special trOt and pace will be run.
win the following drivers and horses:
ia Needham, Lynn T.; Fred Luff.
WindsDlitter: E. G. Fox. Can. HAYNES
w. E. Stone, BOdine.
The running races will be as follows:
Three-eishths-mile dash - Skagmuek,
Green Ben Bolt, Sinner, Silver Star.
Five eighths mile dash - Calogula.
Skagmuck, Pat l., Jack Bernice. Win
Three-quarter-m dash-Red Bird
RemSon, Lynville, Ben BOltf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-22

and he went to his family physician.
who scraped away the ink stains which
the other doctor had left. To this doc
tor the merchant also expressed fears
OF blood poisoning, saying that he felt
the poison creeping up his arm, and
begged that the arm be amputated. but
While the doctor thought there might be
some symptoms of poisoning, he be
lieved they were too slight to Justify
such an extreme measure as amputa-
.iO--
In the morning Eboth doctors were
with him, as he had passed a restless
night, and was excitable. Again he de-
manded amputation, saying, 1T is bet
ter to live without an arm than to be
buried with il, a remark much more
rational, except for its lack of present
application, than his other remarks
which showed that his mind wandered.
He held long cOnversatiO with him
self, in which the words Your males
ty," Your royal highness'' and Five
hundred thousand Jews among 5O,OOO,-
600 Germans" "A good daughter" were
frequently repeated Che was a Jew.
He appeared TO be holding a discus
sion on the anti-Semitic question. Then
he wanted to play skat with the en-
perOT and the doctor as a third He
had auditory hdllucinatiOn, and called
out Come in. come in although there
was nothing TO be heard: he then ad-
monished his daughter 10 lead q yir-
tuOuS life. etc: he detailed the arrange
ments for his burial, at which ChOp1nS
death march was 10 be played. and
which he intoned to himself; at the
same time he complained of headache
and rolled about uneasily.
His pulse was about 20, soft and reg
ular. When the doctors left, a nurse
took their place, and TO her he spoke
about his most intimate personal af-
fairs, his heavy insurance, his family.
his business, and all with such openneSS
that the nurse was aStOnished. That
evening the doctors were called again
to the house. The patients delirium
had left, but he was overwhelmed with
/ the idea that he was going TO die. and
/ that the arm must be ampUtated. Rigid
examination was made of the wound
and the arm, and not a trace Of blood
4 poisoning could be found. Not even
/ the thumb was infiamed. But in three
/ hours the end came with a SuddenneSS
/ that startled everyone.
I The only thing approaching positive
ness found at the autOpsy-except the
/ fact that there was absolutely no sign
/ of blood poisoning-was that possibly
/ there might have been a tendency
/ toward heart failure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-22
SeaSonabIe Ailments.
HAY FEVER.

In the beginning of an attack of hay
fever the patient experiences a sense of
uneasiness about the nasal passages,
with slight disposition to sneeze.
Gradually these symptoms increase,
and often there is an intense itching OF
the nasal passages, with a profuse va
terry discharge which necessitates the
constant use of a Handkerchief. In ag-
gravated cases the discharge drips con-
tinually from the nose, later the nnu-
cous membrane becomes so congested
that the secretions present a grayish
color The infiamed mucous membrane
naturally causes more or less stenosis.
or narrowing or closing of the nasal
passages, which adds greatly to the
discomfort of the sufferer; oftentimes
the nasal passages are entirely closed
up.
If the patient lies on the side, the
nasal passage which is uppermost be-
comes open, while the fluid collects in
the parts below. or if the patient lies
on the back the flow passes TO the rear
portion, causing a complete stOppage Of
the nasal passages. The fluids which
escape from the nose are often irritat-
ing, and very frequently give rise to
irritation around the opening Of the.
nose and lip, and sometimes even result
in eczema. The eyes become congested
and the lips are red and itching If
the disease is allowed to run. an at
tack Of asthma often sets in. The
asthmatic symptoms are usually con-
fined to the night time, although the
waking hours are often characterized
by shOrtness of breathing. which the
patient describes as wheeling.
Hay fever is a treacherous disease.
but almost every case yields to proper
care and treatment. Every. sufferer
from this insidiOus and deceptive dis
ease should consult Drs. Shores &,
Shores at once, and be quickly cured at
little cost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-22
FINLEY SCOTS AT cULToN.
Says "Star Witiess' - Testimony Was
Failure.

Indianapolis. July 21.-Charles Fin
ley. ex-secretary of state of Kentucky.
in speaking Of the trial of Caleb Pow
ers at Georgetown, Kentucky, said to-
day:
If bringing the men from the inter-
Tor of Kentucky TO Frankfort to petit
ton the legislature is crime then I
am guilty Every other Republican
leader in Frankfort, including Cover
nor Taylor, is equally guilty The citi-
zens of the state have a right to petit
ton the legislature and that is what
these mOuntaineers we have heard so
much about did. 1t is a fact that they
did not all return to their homes at
once. This was nothing unusual
'CultOn'S testimony was a fiat fail
ure. He did not show up as a star
witness at all
Il am interested in seeing what sort
of instructions the judge gives the
jury"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-22
National Regatta Concluded

New York, July 21.-The third and
last dav of the national regatta on the
speedway course of the Harlem river
was concluded this afternoon before
$4,000 enthusiastic spectators. The Yes
Ders of Philadelphia won the Paris
tours; Geer of Boston took the asso-
citation singles: F., De MoureIIo of New
Orleans captured the intermediate sin
giles: the Crescents of Philadelphia car
Tied off the intermediate double scull
event
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-22
Amateur Game at Ogden.
(Special Correspcneence.I

ISpecIaI LOTTespcnF tnce.J
Ogden, July 21.-The Full Tea base
bali team today defeated the ball toss
erS from Ogden valley by a score Of
nine 10 four. For five innings the game
was closely contested and exciting,
when the Huntsville pitcher went up
in the air and the tea drinkers batted
him at will. Score by innings:
Huntsville 0 0 / 0 0 0 o.
Full Tea ............1 0 0 0 8 0 -
The closing of the fourth week of
the Ogden Amateur league schedule
finds the Full Teas still with a perfect
record. They have played but five
games, winning them all. while the
Reads are a close second, having played
six games and winning five Of them.
The standing of the clubs is as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-22
MOUNTAIN STATES
ROLLING MILLS ARE SOLD.
Colorado Fuel and Iron Co. Gets
Laramie Plant
(SpeciaI to The Heraldl

Especial to The Herald)
Laramie, WyO., July 21.-The control
of the Union Pacific rolling mills has
passed into the hands of the Colorado
Fuel & Iron company. Otto Gramm.
for some years lessee of the mills, has
sold his entire interest to the Colorado
COMPANY.
The old name of the Laramie Iron &,
Steel company is retained, but the Colo
RADIO Fuel & Iron company is back of
the deal.
c. S. Robinson of Denver, general
manager of the Colorado Fuel & Iron
company, has been elected president to
succeed Mr.. Gramm.
The new management is contemplate
ing extensive improvements TO be made
before the end of the year. 1t is said
foundry and smelter, the latter for
reducing the ores from the Hartville
mines of the company in Laramie coun-
ty, are among the possibilities of the
future. The new company has many
orders ahead and, beginning Monday,
work will be pushed night and day.