davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-07-19
CHAPTER XII.-(Continued.)


-Four days later the Portugal had cast
anchor just outside the bar Of Durham
and the marchers were at the end Of their
voyage-all but the two miles which inter
vened between them and the shore. II
was too late to disembark or do anything
that evening, although boats with dis
patches were soon alongside. After dinner
Miles came up on deck for a smoke, rest
ed his arm on the bulwarks and gazed
on the scene before him. Although it
was night, it was not dark; the sky was
lit up with millions and millions Of stars,
that seemed closer and brighter than IN
our own Northern region. The troop
ship lay just outside the bar, and fine
bay, evidently fringed with trees; at one
extremity blinked a lighthouse, and far
away toward the middle Of the curve
were the lamps Of the town of Durham.
"And so this is Africa" thought Miles.
"a new country to me, and hard nut
for the Government to crack. l wonder
what 1 shall find thereY' he asked him
self, as he looked at its distant, silent
shores, clothed with the dignity of night.
Shall l come home as l landed? shall
/ find a medal or a graveY And that
other fellow, what would he find? in a
few months time-perhaps even now, he
was q spruce young lancer officer; he
looked just the sort to shove along and
distinguish himself; have his name in all
the papers, and go home to receive his
reward at Esme's hands. "If he does"
muttered Miles, half aloud, may l never
live to know it"
Next morning the regiment embarked
for the shsre in tugs and boats. Durham
town. with its green turf, wild flowers
and trees and hedges, reminded one Of
home, although its long, sandy streets
and curiously built houses were more
colonial than Englis&a 1t boasted several
places of worship, cwo clubs and some
good shops, and the marchers, as they
passed through en- route to the station,
were not likely to see anything so civil
lied again for some time.
The marchers travelled by rail as far
as the trail went, and then the real cam
paigning business commenced, then they
began to understand what was meant by
''the tented feld,' trek oxen, dongas,
aust, mosquitoes, laagering; it was march,
march, march, steadily march, day after
day. The new arrivals speedily learned
AOh W Hldhe lue u1OSI VI COl1n11SSdIldL
-four and beef, to pitch and strike tents,
to out-span and in-span; but we need not
pause to describe their route, as this story
deals more with the fortunes of Miles and
Teddy Brabazon than with the Boer cam
paign; which has been aptly and abun-
dainty related elsewhere. Long, monot-
onous, stretching plains, covered with
high grass, powders and ant-hills, and
Vexed with aggravating dongas. Here
and there along the track dead bullock,
dead week, another, dead a fortnight,
another, oh blessed change, skeleton.
We see no sign Of life-no cattle, no
smoke, no trees, no villages, nothing but
the broiling sun overhead, the baking
veldt underfoot. One, just one or two
ominous objects we do pass, near the end
Of the march-one or two skeletons, and
one or two knapsacks lying at the side Of
the track, in the long, coarse yellow
grass.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-07-19
CHAPTER XIV.

At daybreak the bugles sounded the
reveille, and found Miles still awake He
got up, made hurried toilet. and, leav-
ing Gentleman Brown" fast asleep. he
hastened out to his work. His morning
rounds of inspection over. he strolled
away down the hill from camp. and seat
ed himself on the wall of a deserted
mealie field, where he could have the full
benefit of the rising sun.
mo need to return till that fellow has
gone" he said. He had done all that hos
pitality required, had given him good
supper and his own bed. and now let some
other marcher 'speed the parting guest"
But what was this he saw? This Ian
GER himself, hurrying down the hill, look
ing wonderfully spruce and smart, his kit
a painful contrast to Miles shabby serge
coat and weather-stained leggings.
What does he want now" said Cap
tain Brabazon to himself irritably. Il
believe he's looking for me"
"Huiioa! l say, Brabazon." he hailed,
cheerily, from some distance, .I want to
have word with you before / go" clat-
tering quickly down over the loose stones.
with me?" returned the other, in
surly tone and most unpromising man
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-07-19
(To be continued.)
To Correct BashruIncea

''The baShful young girl must stop
thinking about herself" writes Mar
garet e. Sangster in the Ladies Home
Journal Il heard the other day of a
man, college student. who went to
visit his sister, 6 college student also.
He was the one man, as it happened,
in the dining room with five hundred
girls, and he had occasion to cross the
room with their bright eyes beaming
on him with curiosity and interest.
Said my informant: The boy was
completely at his ease You would
have thought his sister the only girl
present Evidently the young mans
mother had brought hin uD in a sen
sible way and he was free from that
bane of comfort, self-consci0usness
1t is hard for very diftident person
to be free from awkwardnesS, and
very acute distress and much humilia-
ton may be the results of So extreme
shyness Try not to think how you
look, what impression you are making.
what sort of gown you have Gu Do
not let your mind dwell on yourself
but think of what you are to do. and Of
making others pleased and happy.
Once you are free from self-cOnscious-
ness, bashfulnesA will troUble you no
more
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-07-19
Narrow Escape.

The world has narrowly missed losing
some of its great leaders before they
grew to manhood. The Outlook tells
story of one of these narrow escapes
One November evening a mother was
journeying toward the city or Mar
seilles with her son. lad of eight. She
had been to a country-house near the
city, and all day the child had run
about, happy in his new surroundings
Now fatigue overlook him, and the
mother put him in a peach-basket
borne by a donkey, and that he might
not catch cold in the chill November
air covered the basket with a thick
brown shawl.
The boy, cozy and warm, presently
fell asleep. The donkey trudged on,
getting ahead of the woman IN Its
eagerness to reach home.
There was a local custom-hOuse at
the gate of Marseilles. and the wary in
spector, if he surmised that package
contained contraband articles, resorted
to the expedient of thrusting a sharp
steel pick through it.
On the present occasion the donkey
had come up to the gate, and the in
spector was preparing to thrust his
pick into the basket, when the mother,
some distance behind, caught sight OF
the movement The voice of fear is
strong, and the sharp cry Of the wOm-
an that her son was in the basket did
not fail to reach his ears. He threw
down his pick, and the child was saved.
The boy was Adolph Theirs.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-07-19
Erect of the Mirror.

'T have been noticing a curious little
circumstance at my store" said Canal
street business man the other day.
''There is a very fine plate glass in the
side casing of my show window, and
right behind it is a handsome mirror.
One day not long ago l observed what
seemed to be q lot of white dust on the
window ledge and told the porter to
wipe it off. Next day the ledge was as
dusty as ever, and after having it
cleaned half dozen successive times [
discovered the cause Of the trouble.
The mirror was certain to catch the eye
of every woman who passed, and every
little while one would step up close and
make some mysterious motions over
her face. They always did it when no
body was in sight, and every time the
operation was performed the accumu-
lation of white dust increased. 1t was
a blend of several varieties of face pow
der."-New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-07-19
odd E,cuae for Burglary.

An odd excuse for urglary was given
by opsIegged boy, aged IA. He broke
into a hardware store in Kansas City
and was captured. He pleaded that ne
wanted to steal some tools WHICH would
enable him to make a wooden leg for
himself.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-07-19
Johnny Knew.

Teacher-Now, Johnny, tell the class
what the Sabbath day is.
Johnny-Dat's de day l carry de
growler in feed bag-Sing Sing Star
of Hone
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-07-19
Phonograph ir tho Council Chamber

Phonograph IL the Council Chamber
The French town Of Etampes has in
troduced an interesting novelty by re-
placing the recording secretary of the
Municipal Council with phOnOgraph.
Some of the members of the Council
objected to the innovation, on account
of the too great faithfulness Of the ap-
paratus in reproducing defective pro-
nunciation and errors of speech. One
good result may be to stimulate the
members to polish up their pronuncia-
ton, and attend to their grammar more
than heretofore.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-07-19
THE FUSION TICKET.
POPULISTS, DEMOCRATS AND
SILVER REPUBLICANS.
Latter Parties Given Attorney Gem
eral and Lieutenant Governor Re-
spectively = PopuIists Name the
Balance of the Ticket.

Governor-W. A. Poynter (Populist).
Lieutenant Governor-E. A. Gilbert (Sil-
yer Republican,.
Secretary of State-C. V. Svoboda Pop
ulist).
Treasurer-S. B. Howard (Populist).
Attorney General-Willis d. Oldham
(Democrat).
Auditor-H. S. Griess (Popnlist).
Land COmmissioner-P. j. Carey (POpu-
ist).
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1900-07-19

James Whitconb Riley. when speak
ing of his nationality recently. said:
Pm Irish from the word go. | show it
in mytastes, show it in my face. and
show it in my name. Whoever heard
of a man who was not Irish doing h.!si-
ness at the old stand under the uaine "
Ri,ey?"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-20

ENDED IN A FIGHT.
Catcher Robinson Attacks Umpire
GnTney in Brooklyn.

BROOKLYN, y. Y, Sept. 19.-The
BrookIyn-St Louis game today wound up
in a row in the first half of the third in
ming, as result Of which the game was
declared forfeited to Brooklyn The trou-
BILE began when Umpire Gaffney called
Farrell safe at the plate. Catcher Rob
inson threw the ball at Gaffney and then
made a rush for him. Gaffney endeayor-
ed to hi; Robinson, and some of the play
crs interviewed to separate them. CAN
ney fined Robinson S. and put him out of
the game McGraw said Gaffney was a
robber and he was also put out. McGraw
then insisted that the game could not go
en- because he had no other catcher and
after some further wrangling Gaffney de-
clared the game forfeited.
The score was then to 0 In favor of
Brooklyn. The forfeit was more than an
ordinary blow to the st. Louis club, fer
the Brooklyn club, under the rules, kept
the entire gross receipts, minus the
amount refunded to those who stayed
| long enough to get back what they had
| paid In the box office.
Before the game the st. Louis clubs
| expected share Of the receipts was at
tached by Deputy Sheriff O'Donnell upon
! an order of Supreme Court Justice Her
/ rick, of Brooklyn, which was granted on
/ motion of counsel in behalf of Pitcher Gus
| weighing, now of the Brooklyns, who has
! a claim against the st. Louis club for 500
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-20
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Entire. at Grnvescnd.

GRAvEsEND, sept. I0.-Entries for tomorrow :
races:
First race Handicap; for two-yen-olds; five
and one-haif furlongs.-God Heels. l26; Elizabeth
" JIG; ServiIia. ia; Lady at the Valley, Let
Price, ll3; Maximus. III; Brandysmash III :
Scurry. 1913; King Pepper, Monarka, lo6; SIM,
Jos; Chuohanunda, 1Qi.
Second race-For three-year ods and up"ard /;
selling; one mile and one f,iriong.-Bsugor. llli
Tvrshena lO6: The Amazon, l0I; Alsike, lOl-
Third race-The Hitchcock Steepeehase; haHdl-
cap: for three year-olds and upward; about tMo
and one half miles.-Plato. 80; Chafagraee, lo' :
The Bachelor. 1885, Periou, 80; Westown l59;
Old Tank. l3s; Geo. Keene, fS5; Cousin jess l3l
Fourth race-The Algeria Stakes for two-yeaT-
old; Ave furlongs.-Telamon, los; Col. Padden,
lG2; six Shooter, 1l2; Drcgieda, 81; Annie
THOMPSON, 100; Choice, l05; Kimberley W;
Satire. lOi; Autolight, 100; Screech, 9S; LAei
Prince. 40.
Fifth race-For three-year-olds; one mile and
seventy yaiyl--Brigader, 1903; Mr.. Brown, Con
Talon ll6; Star Chimes l03; Mayor Giir0y, Her
bert Teddy, star Bright, Cyrano, lo5; hamara'
lie.
sixth race-For thrce-yeai olds and upward
selling: about six Observation-Disclosures. lcs; In
pl 49, Midnight Chimes, los; ononnstus. 1906;
Las, Chord los; Sadducee. To; Ralston, Maiibert
los; Fonsolee. TO-: Elfn CONG, 100; Nentoro
rs: Belle OF Orleens l0i; Rare Perfume, i7Oi
IiCber Karl. il0.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-20
Entire, at Hawthorne.

HAWTHORNE, Sept. l9.-Entries Tor tomor-
rows races:
First raos-For two-year-oids; selling; hve ana
or.-baIf f,trlonrs.-Cora Coetz 10; The Butcher,
lOa: Blink The Elk. Hampshire l05; Busaboo,
lG2; Light Ball, Waterplant. le; LenoN, ioi'
Orrie Goan, I0I; Icsne, Lord Roberts. 10
second race-For three-year-old hllies; selling:
six furlongs.-Iady Curzon. Olekma, ia; Baile o.
The Glen, Daisy o., Ailecn Wilson, Brown Thrush
Brownie Anderson, Polly Pitcher, Golden kat'e'
Emma H.. Nanokce, Lydea s., 100.
Third race-A steeplechafe handicap; Tor three
year-olds and upward; short course, UMedo!e 81.
$50; Gallist, 1872; Free Advice Last teiioW, lf''
N,ncbu Coronatus. Woodrang.r. I'm Next, rs
Fourth race-For two-year- olds; SIX iufIongs'-
Hard Of Avon. II2: Harry Pullisni. 10; Tennl
Belle. Luego, 19i; Little Ec.'ry, lO5, Royal VIC
tor. Fridolin, Tola 100.
Fifth race-For tlree-year and upward
selling: one and one-siXteenth mlles:-Speclhc,
Loves Ilbour, los; Our Nellie. lO'; Macy i"o'
Firelock. Greensboro. 10i; Lark-pur, l'S; Banisn
l0I: Hansford 9s Frelirehuysen. 30; Aloha H. ~
sixth race-For fGur-year-oids and upward
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-20
IMPERIALISM THE KEYNOTE.
Attend an Enth usiastic
Democratic Meeting.

The marketmen's meeting OF !he Dis
trict of Columbia Democratic Association
last night was the most successful OF the
campaign thus far. The hall was crowded
and the five addresses delivered evoked
frequent applause. Edwin A. Newman,
President of the association, conducted
the meeting
James Mccarthy. IF Mississippi. spoke
first. arraigning the Administration on
the score of it's foreign policy He Was
followed by Major Daniel O'Driseoi. OF
Maryland; Hon. J. B. Mclaughlin, a con
vert from Republicanism. who ives IT
Arkansas. Daniel Malone, of the Eastern
shore of Maryland, and Capt. ]. D. Rhodes
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-20

an ex-Republican, who opposes his party's
colonial operations Imperialism was
the keynote to all the speeches OF the
evening
A club at Mount Pleasant will be formed
tomorrow under the auspices OF the Dis
trict of Columbia Association. The meet
ing will be held at 1928 Fourteenth Street
Saturday night club will be organized In
the hotel at Tenleytown.
Robert E. Mattingly and George kilieen,
OF the association, are now touring the
Fifth Congressional district in Maryland
arranging a series of meetings to be con-
Quoted from Washington in corporation
with the Maryland Democratic commute zee
Captain Rhodes will make sinllal elip
~ the anthracite region in Pennsylvania
and make weekly reports to the associa-
ton on conditions there.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-20
Plants That Grow Near-Ruins.

(From the Newcastle England, Chroniele)
Near the ruins Of old abbeys and monasterIes
unusual botanical wildinss persist survivors, prop
ahI1, of nlants once grown for medicinal purposes
IIelebore and sweet cicely examples OF these
stragcleis Tie deadly night shade still grows
around Fusness Abbey Indeed. the old name oil
the valley was Bekanssiil, TILE derived ron
lIerba Bekan. which is believed to refer TO tiiA
particular species OF nightshade Philip II, Gosse,
visiting Manolbief Cattle. near Tenby, over fo'ts
wears ago mentions the broom rape on It, walls
and honn,i's tongue and henbane on it, seward
slopes. Two years since all these plants we're
found in tue recorded situations.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-20

Commissioner John W. Ross, at the in
vitation of the committee n charge of the
swimming and diving contest held last
Saturday at the Bathing Beach, will pre-
sent the prizes to the successful contest
ants at the District Building Saturday
morning next at II o'clock. The winner of
each event will be presented with gold
medal, and those finishing second will also
receive prizes. Owing to the small amount
received from entrance fees the committee
finds it possible to award third prize in
but two Of the races, the swimming race
for boys under fourteen years of age and
the race for boys under sixteen years OF
age. Those TO whom prizes are to be
awarded are:
First race. 50-yard swim, for boys under
fourteen years OF age-The gold medal do
mated by Commissioner H. B. F. Macfar-
land to the winner. Carl Kicks; silver med
al presented by Lansburgh Bro. to
second, Fred Rupertus; and cash prize TO
third, James Owen.
Second race, I00-yard swim-Gold medal
donated by Woodward & Lothrop to win
ner, w B. Hudson; cash prize TO second,
Arba n Tindall.
Third race. 75-yard swim, for boys under
sixteen years OF age-Gold medal offered
by Commissioner John W. Ross to winner,
Lloyd Tindall; gold scarf pin to second,
John Smith; and cash prize to third, lr-
wing Tomlin-
Fourth race, e0-yard swim, clothed con-
testants-Gold medal donated by Saks &
Co. to winner, W. b. Hudson; cash prize
to second, c. ]. Crawley.
Fifth race, tub, 40 yards and return
Gold medal donated by r. Harris d Co. 10
winner, Frank b. White, and cash prize tc
second. Clarence A. Pearson.
Sixth race, dive aud swim under water
Gold medal donated by the Castelberg Ma
tionaI Jewelry Company TO winner, E. W
Eddis. and cash prize to second, W. Bren-
nan.
Seventh race. 250-yard swim-Gold medal
given by the District employees to winner
". b. Hudson, and cash prize to second
Philip Tindall.
Eighth race, plain and fancy diving
Gold medal awarded by James F. Oyster
10 winner w b. Hudson. and cash prize
TO second. Charles Smell.
Ninth race 440-yard handicap swim
Gold medal presented by the Star" t'
winner. A. Bisnette. and cash prize 10 sec
ond, Arba u. Tindall.
Tenth race 440-yard swim open TO mem
bers of the District Of Columbia Nationa
Guard-Gold medal donated by the genera
stan OF the Guard to Frank b. White, o
Company B, Second Battalion. First Reg
iment, the only entry in this race.
Eleventh race consolation swim. 1O
yards. open only 10 losing contestants II
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-20
Entries at windsor.

WINDSOR, Sept. T.-Entries for tomorrows
races:
First race-For tlree-y ODDS and upward;
selling, seven and oae-half furlongs.-Deiios-
Themes. IO2; Lavitesse, 96; Satinwood Hoo Hoo,
Primavera, lO9; Round o, &c. strsthbroeek' vi
John Is. DOerr, 1915.
second race-For two-year-olds; four and one
hal! iurIongs-The Covenantor, l0o; John Me-
Carly, Amoroso, I03; Beauty Bright, Our Gnssie'
%; Henry's Sister, Jog.
Third race-For three-year-oidS and upward )
se,linr: five tmlongs.-Sevoy. III; Ccrter lu9;
Toe Martin, los; sdgacity, 1913; sunoil, %; Meggs,
1903.
selling; one mile-Jessie Jarboe, Fantasy, li3;
Baffled lG2; Windward. 1903; Earl fonso, "
Dou,le Dummy. lO3; Lake Fonso, %; Acnsh'a'
JOG. -,
Fifth racc-For four-ycar-olds and upward; seil-
ing; .eyen and one-balf furlOngs--ilenry l-annt
1916: Neponsct, 50; Bequeath, Brother fred' ln' ;
The Tory, 10: Harry Lucesco. lOl; Jack Nue.
100; Slasher. 10: advertisement, l0i.
sixth race-For four year-olds and upward
selling; six furlongs-Tenole, 30; Doc Parrish VIZ
Lizzie Jackson. ~; Deist, 10; Tronbaiine, No.
Luurtotea. Cro--moUa, l05; Rockingham, ~.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-20
Pirates Take the Rubber.

NEW YORK, Sept 19.-Chesbro was stum-
bling block for the Sew Works at the Polo grounds
this afternoon, and a result Pittsburg took the
rubber game. Carrick pitched for the home team
and did fairly well. Score by innirgs:
II. II. =.
Pittshng mo o I 0 0-5 Il Z
New York o l o o II
Batteres-Chesbro and 0'Connor; Carrick ant
Bowcrman First base by errors-Pittshurg /
Left on -PittsbuTg S, New York l. First
on balis-Of Chesiro >, of Cauick .. Struck out
BY Chesbro l. by Carick . Sacrifice hit7-
Clarke. Chesbro Double pays-Dayis aud Doyle
(2). Davis. Murphy, and Doyle. Two-base hts
o'Rrien. U'Ccnnor. Hit by pitcher-By Taylor l
Passed balls-O' Connor ], Bowerman !. Umpire
SNYDER. Time Of game-1 hour and 20 minutes
Attendance, loo.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-20
KinIock Park Selections.

Second raoc-Mic-oscope, Queen Anne, Nuliah
Third race Ne1iman. Juannett, Athara-
Fourth rsce-Mmie G.. Brown, La Mascotta,
Cathedral
Filth race-Judge steadman, Guide Rock, Glen
SIKH race-Henry OF Frantsmar oriandine, Fl
(aDCV.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-20

First racc-Cora Coetz, The Elk. orrie Goan.
Second race-GoIden Rattle Brownie Anderson
Emma II.
Third -ace-Medder Coronatus. I'm Next.
Fourth race-Bard e Avon, Tala. Luego.
Fifth Aloha H. Macy, Loves Labour-
sixth race-Molo Blue Lick, Annowan.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-20

First race-Naximus. scrvilla, Elizabeth NJ.
Second race-The Amazon Bangor. Aisike.
Third race-Plato, Old Tank, Pefion -
Fcurtb raee-Iief Prince. SIX Shooter, Annie
Thompson.
sixth race-Belle OF Orleans Eifn Cong, has
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-20

selling: one and ene.eighth miles.-Pay the Fid-
der IIs: ohsidian, 112; sauber, Blue Lick, l0o'
Molo l0s; Annowan, lO4; Bishop Reed, iU2'
Monongat. oxnard. 101; Hold Up, 90; sam i-azar-
US Esq, 70; Locust Blossom, %.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-20

First -peno,thcnes. Round o, strath-
second raee-TEe Covtnanter. Amoroso, John
Mccarthy.
Fourth racc-Nindward, Double Dummy, Jessie
JarhoH. ,
Fifth race The Tory, Bequeath, Brother Fed
sixth raee-Tcro!e, Crossmolina, Laureaiea-
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-20

Philadelphia at Boston. .-a
Brooklyn at New York.
St Louis at Pittsburg
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-20
IN THE BASEBALL WORLD.
Games Yesterday,

Pittsburg, 5; New York, 2.
Brooklyn, 9; st. Louis, 0-Forfeited.
Philadelphia. 8; Cincinnati, Z
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-20
AFFAIRS OF the DISTRICT
Commissioners Cannot Authorize
Extension Of ConduitS.

Opinion Of Attorney DuvnlI ON the
Subjcct-Avnrd of Prizes 10 Win
ncrs cf Bathing Reach SWIMMING
s,atcles to De Shade Saturd":-
Relief Funds sent 10 Galveston.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-20

Lang, throat, caiarrh, liver, heart, sidney
sa, gradual los Of vitality general debility
languor and that tired feeling, di1intSs' YER i.
igo, paralysis. paresis locamQtor alaAia, pta tn
catip~ rmctation OF food and III cutabe diseases
Of men, women, ard children treated success,
fully The best, latest, and safest me'hous ~
eclectic medicines aud in many cases statl1
electricity. which assists molecular chhhge'
thereby producing a susctptihftity TO treatment,
assisting nature in resiming her normal functions.
Medicines furnished. Offge hours, TO wee"
days; closed Sunday. 1913 l5tA 81 NV 9is
cial engagements hy pboae, i2VSi'
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-20

the former events-Gold medal donated by
the Times TO winner, II. N. PEARSON
and cash prize to second, T. f. Scheckels.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-09-20
MRS. coRBETT's STORY.
The PueiIist's Wife Issues "A state
ment Through Her Attorney.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-Today Lawyer
Abe Hummel, of the firm of Howe & Hum
mel, counsel for Mrs. James ]. Corbett,
made public copy of the following cable
despatch: