davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-28

EMPIRE CITY. Oct. 27.-Results Of to.
days races; track good:
First race-For all ages; handicap;
about six furlongs. Chuctanunda (C'Con-
nor), to 5, won Godfrey (Richardsl, l5
to l. second; Gold Lace slack, . to 9
third. Time, 1909 IA.
Second race-For three year -olds; mile
and seventy yards. Hammock tMe Cce)
to .. won; Asquith tBurns). even, sec
ond: West Baden (Henry), 9 to 2. third.
Time. l :i5 "a.
Third race-The Kensico: for two-year
olds; five furlongs. The Muskete er
tWalsh). to l, won; Brandysmash
(Odom). to 2. second; Annie Thomr son
III. Michaels). . to 2, third. Time, 1:01.
Fourth race-The Clark Memorial; for
three year-olds; one and one-eighth
miles. Motley (OdomJ, 5 to 2. won; NJ
Meekin tMitchelD. 9 to l. second: With
ers nuras), to 2. third, Time, 1868 IA.
Fifth race-For twp-year- olds: five and
one-half furlongs. Himself Henry. to
8. won; The Regent tMiles), to 1. Sec
ond; Maiden todom. tol. third. Time.
1:07.
Sixth race-For three-year- and
upward; one and one sixteenth miles.
Alsike (Milesl, to 2. won; Dread
Walsh,, to 2. second; Belle of Orleans
(Slack) 9 to 2, third. Time. Las.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-28
SENT FREE TO Men
A Most Remarkable Remedy That
Quickly Restores Lost Vigor
to Men.
A Free Trial Package Sent by
Mail to All Who Write.

Free trial packages Of most remarkable rem.
edy are being mailed to all who will write the
State Medical Institute They cured SO many mes
who had battled for years against the mental
aud physical suffering Of los. manhood that tbe
Institute has decided TO distribute free trial
PACKAGE to all who write. 1t is home Treatment
and all men who suffer with any form of sertsi
weakness resulting from youthful folly prernst,rre
loss Of strength and memory, weak back. yarico.
cele, or emacia,ion Of parts can now cure them.
selves at home.
The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect .,
warmth and seems 10 act direct to the aes;rsd
location, giving strength and development inst
where 1t is needed. IL cures all the ills ana
troubles that Gene from years Of misuse of H.
nsfural functions, and has been an absolute snc.
cea in all cases. request to the State Medic,i
Institute. .s9 Eiektron Building, Fort Wayn.
Ind. stating that you desire one of .bcir fr.:
trial packages. will be complied with prom,tIv
Th4 Institute il DESTROYS Of reaching that rrea,
class of mcn who unable to lea-e hong r.
be treated, and the free sample will enable hon
% 80 how easy ii 10 TO be cured Of sexual yeat.
~ when the proper remedies are employed.
Tbs Institute makes restrictions ANY man
who writes viii b. sent free sample, carefully
sealed in q plain package that its recipient
need have fcar Of embarrassment or publicity.
Readers are requested to write without delay.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-28

trips in Colorado, and ssacoast trip to Northern
Maine, with no aDpreciable result I have bee1
constipated for sixteen or seventeen year, and
had to take physic constantly. never having Z
natural action.
was advised by Mr.. Seested, b,rsinc 81 u,zn.~,,
OF the kansas City STAR" to call on Won wiz
my physician You will remember, called AMI
spent two hours with you. and he advised ne to
take the treatment. as it cou,d do me no harm
and might do me great deal Of good That vas
on October "a, 1913. At that time felt sure I
was going to lose my mind. could not sleeu
without medicine, was completely unified for
| business or for anything else. ard there was
scarcely function of my body that would vorf
satisfactorily Within thirty days after beginning
your exercise treatment. my constipation had
gone, and l have never taken physc since:
within sixty days was attending to considerable
business. and within ninety days I was at nv
desk, and have grown stronger ever since. until
today weigh more than I ever did in my lifs
with not pound nor ounce Of surplus flesh
am in better health than have ever been in
my life. Constipation gone. nervous dyspepsia
gone, the nervous prostration feeling entirely
eradicated, and my ability to sleep is equal 10
that OF any period in my life.
trusting this letter may be instrumental IN
causing other sufferers to take hold of your rat
ura, rational line of treatment and follow it to
the same splendid result that the writer did. I
beg to remain, yours with sincerest gratitude.
]. LOGAN JONES'
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-28
Position. MT. PLEASANT.
YALE NEAR DEFEAT.
Wins From Columbia Only After the
ROushest Kind of Play.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Confident of win
ming by big score, the Yale Varsity
eleven came to town today and was treated
to the biggest surprise Of the season at CO.
lur3bia Field. Beaten impressively by both
Harvard and the University of Pennsyl-
vania, nobody expected the Columbia eleven
to be in the game for minute. Column
bia. however. had several things up the
sleeve. and for a greater part of the af-
ternoon the Yale players and their fol-
lowers in the big grandstand saw a hollow
defeat again staring them In the face.
1t was only after sixteen minutes of &C
tual playing time in the second half that
Yale. by the most desperate ana toughest
playing ever seen on a football field, man.
aged to score its first touchdown against
Columbia. Up to that moment the blue
and white eleven held the advantage, with
to score, the result OF a touchdown
in the first half.
1t was weight against skill on a wet
gridiron. and weight won out by sheer
battering ram tactics. During the first half
OF the play Columbia played superb foot
ball, but weakened in the second, and the
first hard-earned touchdown for the blue
was followed by a second. Both goals were
kicked making the final score Yale, H.;
Columbia ).
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-28
SCORED AGAINST HARVARD.
The Carlisle Indians Play a Fast
Game Mt Cambridge.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 27.-Thc Car
Isle Indians scored the first touchdown
made against Harvard this season on
Soldiers Field today, but lost the game
II to 5. Palmer crossed the goal for
Carlisle in a series of line plunging pays
from the i5-yard line at the very begin
ming of the first half Wheelock failed
at goal. Harvard's score was gained
from goal from field by Daily and two
touchdowns. one by Herman on 65-yard
run and one by Swain after Burnett
blocked kick "a yards from goal J.
Lawrence kicked goals from both touch
downs.
The weather was unfavorable for good
playing. Even for wet day fumbling
was frequent. Harvard lost the ball five
times on fumbles, and Carlisle tumble d
and lost three times, but regained 1t
three times. Both lost distance for off,
side play-Haryard twice and Carlisle
once.
Harvard held Carlisle for downs on
two occasions. neither of which the In
dams could reciprOcate. In the punting
and kicking department Harvard took
the lead In condition OF players Car
Isle bettered Harvard. The former made
but four substitutions. while Harvard
had seven new men at the close of the
game
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-28

Orleans. 1G3: Bette Gray. 101: Armor
les: Miss Hanover. IS; Prestidigitator
100; Magic Light, SO; Millstream. 1Oi
Flaxspinner 10i.
Third race-For two-year-olds which
have not won 500; about six furlonss.-
Cresson liz; The Golden Prince, 1O1;
Lief Prince. liz: Servilia. 100; The
Rhymer. 112; Billonaire 1O1; Katherine
1c4 Shark, liz: Rappenecker. liz; On
durdis. 1O9; Orderer, 1c4; McAddie. liz;
Malster. 112; Brandysmash. 1O7; Ginki
10i; HOLLYWOOD. lei.
Fourth race-The Mhrrisania Stakes;
for three-year- olds: one and one-six-
tecnth miles.-Asquith. 106: First Whip.
Ill; Carbuncle, 107; Oneck Queen. lis;
Withers, Iii; Hesper, 1Oi; Belle of Or.
leans. 80; Annoy. 9S.
Fifth race-For three-year and
upward; selling; about six furlongs-
Trillo, 106; Sparrow Wing. IS; Pnlston.
104; Midsummer. 1903; Midnight Chimes.
100; Himtine. 49, Prestidigitator. 1C2;
Huitzitopochtte. 1C4; Smoke. 102.
Sixth race-For maiden three-y5 ar olds
and upward; mile and seventy yards
Charawind. 90; Fatalist. 80: Leon Fergu-
son, 102; Fairytale, 80; LAMA. 80; Angle,
%; Lord ogleby, SO: Mordelmo, To-;
Lancewood, 1902; Lizzie Regent. 80;
Round Up 1902
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-28
Y. M. c. A. BOWLING TOURNEY.
Complete List of scores and Aver
nxes md Winners of Prizes.


nxes and Winners of Prizes.
The annual ten-pin bowling tourney Of
the Young Mems Christian Association to
decide the individual and team champion
ship of the association closed last Wednes-
day:
Seven teams. each OF five men. veterans
and novices. well mixed to make the sides
as nearly matched in strength as possible,
have been contending for supremacy since
the beginning Of this month four nights
each week
The teams were captained respectively by
Messrs. ]. T. Eiker. H. E. Doyle. W. H.
Ronsaville. H. o. Hine G. U. Rose jr.
W. l.. Miller. and I. R. T. Smith.
AS will be seen by the following tabu-
lated score, Captain Eiker's team. consist
ing Of Harry Krauss. W. F. Morrow, r. l..
Ray, H. NJ. Pearson, and j. T. Eiker. won
the team championship. with nine games
won and three lost having a total of 9,31f
pins and an average of 176 5-12. Captain
Eilier also won the Individual highest av-
erage prize. with 175 9-12.
Following is the individual standing
with total pins and averages made in
twelve games:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-28
HAMMERED BY PRINCETON.
Browns Line Unable to Withstand
the TIEers' Attacks,

PROVIDENCE. K. l., Oct. 27.-Brown
made hard fight against Princeton to-
day in game characterized by fierce
line-bucking on both sides. but was beaten
II to 6. The Tigers showed unexpected
strength and hammered the centre and
tackles with force and precision which
even Browns exceptionally strong defence
could not withstand The local eleven
was weakened by the absence OF Fullback
Bates, whose injuries kept him out of
The game. but carelessness in signals was
responsible for some ragged plays.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-28
Scores of Minor Gnme..

At ChicagO--Illinois 0, Michigan 10.
At Evanston, Ill.--Northwestern G, Be-
lott g.
At Madison-Wisconsin A.. Grinnell 0.
At Schenectady. N. Y.-Union ). Rem
nessalaer 0.
At Brunswick, N. J.-Rutgers II,
Usinus 0.
At Princeton-Freshmen IS. Lawrence
Vile 8.
At New Haven-Yale Freshmen Al.
Worcester High School 0.
At Easton-Lafayette 16, Newark A..
c. o.
At Carlisle-Dickenson q, Hayerford O.
At Clinton, n. f.-Hamilton IL. Col
gate 0.
At Hartford-Trinity s, Wesleyan 0.
At Baltimore--Johns Hopkins Uni-
vcrsity 6. College Of Physicians o.
AT Baitimore-Medical College 40. Gal
laudet 0.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-28
Entries at Empire city.

EMPIRE CITY, Oct. 27.-Entries for
Mondays races:
First race-For maiden two-year- ODDS:
five and one-half furlonss.-Seip, 100; The
Golden Prince. 100; Sunro. 100; Alcynone
ii, 105: Markham, 1862; Orienta, l0j;
Automaton, log; NoEpareil. 100; Cor
nelian. los; Handyice. 1G2; Advccator,
1O6; Lady i!ayman, 10S; Ginki, leo;
Schoolmastar, 100; Thisasian, lO3; The
Hoodoo. 105; Tour. 1907 Minor DAILY, iO2;
Frank HALL leo: Marshall Neil. ia; The
Rogue. 100; Helen o. c.. 1Gl: Fa,ognette,
leo; idleways. 100; Dac;yl. 100; Mistress,
1Gi; Edna Brown. 1e0 Gallimor. 40.
Second race-For three -year-oldS and
upward: mile and seventy yards.-Rare
Perfume, 100; Trillo, 1O6; Dread. 30; Buff
foon. 1G3; Brisk. los; Gen. Mart Gary.
1O4; Rinaldo, 90; Dan Cupid, 80; Belle OF
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-28
Averages of those who did not bowl tn
The standing Of the teams and the t
tails and averages made are as follows:
PRIZES AND WINNERS.

Team prize-Sl.O0 worth of bowling tickets 10
each member of winning team. Won by Team
A-Harry Krauss. Il. l.. Rsy. ". F. Morrow, II.
" Pearson. j. r. Eikcr Captain
Highest individual average-Prize, regulation
bali and bag. Wen by J. T. Eiker.
Second highest individual average-Prize, regu-
,ation ball. Wen By ". l.. Miller
Third highest individual average-Prize, pair of
bowling shoes Won by II. l.. Ray.
Fourth highest individual arerage-Prize, pair
OF bowling shoes. Won 10y I. u. I. Smith.
Highest individual game { ze. Sl.O0 worth of
bowling tickets Won by X. l.. Ray,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-28

Instruction adapted for both sexes ranging in
from fifteen to eightysix. Since no two people
are in the same physical condition. individual in
structions given in each case.
Do not neglect to write at once to Alois r.
Swoboda. 100 Venetian Bldg. Chicago. H. for
full information and convincing endorsements
from many OF Americas l. aiding citizens
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-28
a Strong Endorsement from MFR. j. l.
Jones, Vice President and Secre-
tnry, Jones Dry Goods Co., of
Kansas City.
Knnsns City.


Kansas City, No., Jan. 81, 1900
Mr. Alois p Swoboda, Chicago, H.:
My Dear Mr.. Swoboda: A have had numer
Gus requests by mail from different sections Of
the country to give my ideas Of your system oil
physiological exercise will write YOU this letter
which IL Won see fit you have published. and
which will prove. l hope, answer to all these
enquiries, AZ am very busy
On February 10, 1893. after years of gradual but
certain decline physically end mentally. / had
a complete nervous prostration or collapse. II
was impossible for me to sleep Without medicine
and I went without natural sleep for the period
Of about ten months | tried thu hest physicians
to be had travelled almost constantly, being
unable to remain long in one place. took hunting
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-28
For the whole Family.

safe. sure pure, perfect medicine for all
the amily-Cascarets Candy Cathartic bring
health, preserve health in the household Drug.
gists l0c 25c H.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-28

Hcuricf's Macrzcn. Senate, and Lager embody
all the pure and wholesome qualities that a
healthful beverage should contain. 'PhGne GA.
Arlington Bo'tling Co., for case Of Hcurich's
prize medal beer.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-28
Uncle Sam Don't Wear

Truss. but he carries the Al,
e-.3SS Cushicu Truss all owes the United
States. Men. women. ami children
scar ard like them. The Air Cushion psr hold
with comfort: nothing else will Consultation
end two weeks trial iree. LADY in ,.t<naanc, ior
LADIES' Office. pariors. waiting. and consultation
ICONS on the same foor. Catslogue free. TG8
re RICK AIR CUSHION TRUSS COMPANY. i,5l
q. CIV. ID eoOr. mh10 ties
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-28

Every man woman engaged in sedentnry pur-
| suits,wto lacks the virile strength of robust,
bounding health, should investigate Aiois p swo-
bodas magnificent system of physiological exer-
ci5e, without the use OF dumb-bels, clubs or
other appliances. 1t is absolute for every
form of disorder, insures hearty digestion.
cures sleeplcssness, constipation and the hundred
and one ills pains, and weaknesses that beset the
path OF those engaged in mental work.
Sfr. Swoboda las given to the world new era
in fighting against weakness and disease. His sys
TEN is go rational. thoroughly enjoyable, and
so compatible with physiological conditions that
intelligent minds will give it royal welcome.
II produces superior physical development in
shorter time and gives condition Of health not
contemplated BY any other treatment.
Send your name ard address 10 Alois p. SwO-
boda, 100 Venetian Building, Chicago. and he
will gladly mail to you full information, with
testimonials from prominent people who lave
gained health and strength by his splendid cxer-
else.
Mr. Swoboda is not an athlete for the mere
sake OF muscular strength He>is Il thorough
master OF anatomy, physiology. pathology. his
tology, and hygiene. He is a commanding exam
pie Of his art, with system Of exercise that will
appeal fOrcibly to everyone who has fought sick
ness in vain with medicine His system is re-
markable example OF what an intelligent mind
can accomplish when directed by scientific know
ledge. Exercise has heretofore been considered
work.
Sick or weak people lack the strength Of heart
and muscle to toss clubs lift weights, practice
with gymnastc paraphernaiia. The following
letter is eloquent tribute to Alr. Swoboda's
genius:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-20

incandescent lamps. eight arc lamps with col
orec projectors, and four lamps with re-
hectors producing most dazzling effect.
The ground floor Of the left wing is for French
EXHIBITS. and IN the right wing are found those
OF Austria, Hungary. the United States Eng
land, Denmark. Norway, Italy Russia Sweden
and the Netherlands
The United States has an eIaborateIy elegant
pavilion in the right hand gallery. the most
gracefully artistic construction Of the whole Of
this palace.
Proceeding through this building by wav Of
an immense circular hall. with diameter Of
2!t5 feet, built IN the middle of the old Gallery
Of Machines, Of which il occupies barely one
Ihlrc- The structure is that of q glass dome
resting on an iron crown, supported by metal
pillars. II IS profusey decorated with statues.
coiors Of red and gold. and lighted by 400 in
candescent lamps. Lighter is not altoget her
the right word, for the sale is SO vast that it
would monopoliZe all the electrical power of the
Exposition TO light il thoroughly.
on either side Of the Sale des Fttes in the re
are the exhibits Of Agriculture con the right
and Of AlmentatiOn con the left In the latter
part may be seen reproductions of typical houses
from the chief wine districts Of France while in
the Agricultural Section is admirab BILE re
production Of a farm building in the United
states, the most original structure here.
IhlS completes the Champ de Mars section.
and the visitor viii do We'll 10 leave the Gallery
Of Machines by the first story and get on the
rolling platform in order to obtain a panoramic
view Of the InvaIides section and paviIiOns Of
foreign Powers before crossing the river TO eX-
anime the Tr0caderO quarter, with all the
colonial settlements. Those who prefer it may
1t is, however. less interesting as a whole.
.. I 3
New-York tribune., 1900-05-20

which did not find place in the Rue des Ma
uons-the Swiss chalet, built completely Of wood
surrounded with balconies and terraces like the
great Alpine chaIets. It is not an official pa
vilion for receptions, but a meeting place for
the Swiss visiting Paris; the pavilion of san
Marino the little republic dovetailed into the
kingdom Of Italy, containing cereals, wine, oil
honey lace, embroidery, pictures furniture, uni
forms and various works Of art highly creditable
to a country Of only five thousand inhabitants;
the pavilion of Siam adds its Oriental stamp TO
the peculiar architectural macedoine; Morocco
is divided into two distinct parts-the Imperial
Pavilion and the annexes. containing restau-
rant, cafes and shops. The Imperial Pavilion is
a reproduction Of one of the imperial kiOsks of
the ancient FeZ palaces, erected by the side of
Tetuan minaret. Picturesque paintings in warm
cOIors impart quite African OrientaIsm to
the general quaintness Of the buildings. Then
near the Womans Palace is the Pavilion of the
Equator a two storied building in Louis Nv
style. A tower surmounted by a cupola crowns
the edihce, the whole of which, after the fair is
over, viii be taken down and sent TO GuayaquH
to serve as the town library. The interior fur
nished with Louis XIV furniture, contains the
chief products of the Republic Of the Equator,
such fruits, cacao, coffee rubber. sarsaparil-
las, quinine tobacco, vegetable ivory, minerals
and splendid woods; sugar carpets. stuffs lace.
embroidery. palm fibre, and the plated straw
hats well known Panama hats.
Among the many constructions clustered here
mention must be made of the French Alpine
Club, containing botanical and geological COllec
tions and exhibits of the best mount taineering
necessa ries, besides panorama of the Alps and
excellent photographs of the scenery; the Auto
mobile Club, the Touring Club. open to all its
members; the Chateau TyrOlian, pavilion for
exhibits Of Russian alCohOls; one for the history
Of ceramic art; branch buildings for business
purposes of the three great banking establish
ments-Credit LyOnnais, Societe Generate and
Compton q ESCOmpte-and several high priced
and fashionable restaurants.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-20

serves careful examination. On the first floor
are the exhibits of Italy, England. Holland,
Austria and Spain.
The architecture and ornamentation Of the
pavilion are original. The Seine front some 40
feet long. has twelve arcades Of a Moorish shape,
each tympanUm being decorated with prows Of
vessels Oars. cOrdage, rigging and other ma
rine objects and ships fittings are seen every
where ornamenting the PAVILION in a most at
tracUve manner.
England the United States and Germany also
possess separate buildings close by across the
avenue. Tho German pavilion is a practical
structure surmounted by an imitation Of the
ROthesand light tower at the mouth Of the
Weser, which gives picturesque appearance to
the building, especially at night when Ilumi-
mated. Here may be admired the fine steamers,
the Kaiser Friedrich, belonging TO the Hamburg
American Company and the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse Of the North-German Lloyd, voyaglng
between Bremen and New-York via Southamp-
ton The latter company also exhibit a mi
nuteIy accurate model of their fine building at
Bremen.
The celebrated French company, Les Message
ries Maritimes has an annex just behind the
Mercantile Marine Building, and by its side the
Paris Chamber of Commerce.
The Messageres Maritimes is, of course, es-
sentiaIly French in every feature Everything
exhibited therein is stamped with the national
genius and marks the history OF the company.
There are seen the Pericles built in 1871 Of
the fastest vessels in the Levant in its day, the
HOOgly, in the Japan trade about lS6t, and the
modern types like the AMMAN and La Plata.
Beautiful models of La Lorraine, recently
launched at Saint Nazaire; the packets He de Ia
Reunion and Madagascar, and the fine steamers
Russia and Aquitaine, of the Society Of Mari
time Transports. pretty clipper steel sailing
vessel should be nOted-a fOur-master Of elegant
, lines.
Crossing to the foreign sections. the Austrian
LlOyds shows some Of its finest specimens in the
Trieste and the Erzherzog Franz Ferdinand,
With their Egyptian mail boat, the Hapsburg.
An idea Of the power and prosperity Of this COM
pany may be gained from examination Of the
drawings Of the $50 boats constructed since the
/ creation of the company, from the Arciduca
Ludovico. built in 1886 to the Styria, launched
only this year
There are the Saxon, Of the Union Castle Line,
which does the voyage from Southampton TO
! Cape Town in eighteen days; the Lucania, one
! of the greyhOunGs OF the Cunard Line, and the
/ two Oceanics of the White Star Line that of
! 1870 which giant in its day, and that of
| 1899, some $50 feet long, the biggest passenger
| steamer afioat.
Russia exhibits some very curious types Of