davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-10-31

II you have Catarrh. Bronchial. or Lung
Trouble consult DR.. Shade free of charge. Thirty
years practice. Located in Washington over
ten years
References: Captain Barnes. $40 2sth St. NV;
Mrs. Zoller, so2 H St. NV; W. T. crump, esq,
1884 9th st. NV; W. P. Lees. A. ~, soa H St.
NV; Henry H. Drew. cured Of brain and nervous
trouble, 1873 Corcoran St. NV: W. Sanford
Brown, ESQ.,, IN Pa. Ave, cured OF consump-
tion. weighed 90 pounds, now weighs 16o; Ms.
BERTHE Hughes. 800 7th st. sw.. cured Of con-
sumption Of the lungs and eatarrh; Mrs d. e.
Graves, 1710 32d St. nw., cured Of asthma and
lung trouble; Miss Mary E. HcKirn, 5o4 B
St. Sc, cured of pulmonary consumption and
eatarrh.
Special attention given to complicated cases,
catarrh, lung, kidney, Brights disease, brain,
and nervous diseases, and all diseases Of thu
human body. Hours 0 to 6; Sunday, 10 to l
p. M Corner 18th and G.
The Washington times., 1901-10-31
St. Louis selections.

First race-Lane entry. Royal Athlete,
Taby Tosa
Second race - Ethylene, Huntressa,
Peaceful
Third race-Ed l., Grantor, Lasso
Fourth race-Found. Oudenarde. GALES.
Fifth race-Felix Bard. Crockett. Skill
man.
Sixth Race-sir Rolla, Charles D..
Swordsman-
The Washington times., 1901-10-31
St. Louis Entries.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. sO-Entrfes for to
morrow's races:
First race-For two-year-olds; five and
one-half furlongs.-Rcyal Athlete. Taby
Tosa. 100 Meditation. Jos. and Byrne Of
Roscrea, l02 U.ane K Coz; Little HindOo,
los; Maria Elena, 100; Rubus los.
Second race-For all ages; six fur
The Washington times., 1901-10-31
Aqueduct Selections.

First race Shcrcham, Sadducee. Shark
Second race-Raffaelo Animosity, Gray
Dolly
Third race-Francesco. Femesole, Meth
er One.
Fourth race-Althea Ethics, Roxane
Fifth race-Arrah Gowan, Tenagra, Is
Chium,
SIKH race-Tour, Anna Darling, The
Burlington Route. ....
The Washington times., 1901-10-31
ne,ipb,fuI Relief from catarrh.-

Here is one Of a thousand such testimonies The
Rsv A H. Buckley OF Buffalo. says: Il wish
ali 10 know what a blessing Dr. Agnew's Catarrh-
al Powder is in case Of Catarrh. was
troubled with this disease Tor years, but the hrst
time | used this remedy it gave most delightful
relief | now regard myself entirely cured after
using il tor two months" Sold by +. :. Will
liams Ninth aud F Streets and Ednonds x
Williams. Third Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
Pa.
The Washington times., 1901-10-31

The bronchial tubes sustain the same relation
to the lung tissue do the branches of a
tree to the foliage. The most important part OF
tree are its branches, so it is with the lungs.
The most important part Of the lungs the
bronchial tubes, and when the bronchial tubes
are affected the lungs are proportionstely dis
eased. Don't be deceived by your doctor when
he says ''only your bronchial tubes Affected
The Washington times., 1901-10-31

THE ALINENTARY CANAL. I Iovsr snd
OF aesophsgus which conveys the food from The
throat to she stomach; 2. Cardiac end of stom-
sch; g. Pylorie end OF stomach; & Duodenum:
Gall bladder g. g, g. Small intestines; T. Cse-
gum; s. Vermiiorm appendix 8. Ascending CO.
lou TO- Transverse colon; II. Descending colon;
II sismoid Texture; Is. Rsctum; "A. Anus. The
duodenum is continuous with the small intss-
tines. The small intestine empties into the
large intestine or colon at the caec,,n The ar
rows indicate the direction which the contents
Of the bowels must take in passing through the
alnentaTy canal
The Washington times., 1901-10-31
Lakeside Selections.

First race-Inspector Shea, Dandola
Lawrence NJ.
Second race-The Rush, Bummer. Mag
gle Davis.
Third race-Telamon. W. ]. Deboe. ON
durman.
Fourth raee-Hildreth's entry, F. Cook s
entry, Arthur's entry.
Fifth race-Rasselas, Guy H. Elmer L.
Sixth race-Zack Phelps, Aim, Form
The Washington times., 1901-10-31

Whatever your affection, whether it be Deaf
ness or Bronchial troubles or disease of Stom-
ach. Liver, or Kidneys or rheumatism, or Hay
Fever, or Nervous disease or Catarrh OF any
form. you are welcome to a personal examina-
tion FREE Of cost. tIh1
The Washington times., 1901-10-31

II you cannot come to the Office
send for home treatment.
The Washington times., 1901-10-31

Is there nausea2'
'Are you costive?''
''1s there vomiting2'
do you bech up gas?'
Have you wsterbrasfi?'
"Are you light-hezdedP'
''1s your tongue coated2"
do you hawk and spitF'
''ls there pain after eating?'
'Are you nervous and weak %
'Do you have sick headaches?''
'Do you blost up after eating?"
''ls there disgust for bFeakfast?'
Have you distress after eating?''
''Is your throat flled with slimeT''
do you at times have diarrhoea?
''Is there a rush OF blood to the head2"
''If you get up suddenly, are you dizzy7'
rs there constant sensation in the stomachP'
Stomach Disease does not remain stationary;
It keeps getting little worse all the time. A
simple form becomes sereve form; thus those
who rely remedies for giving relief for storn-
sch difficulties go on from simple indigestion to
Cstarrh OF the Stomach and from Cstarrh of the
Stomach to Chronic Gastritis, and from Chronic
Gastritis to Ulcer OF the Stomach, and from
Ulcer Of the Stomach to Cancer.
The Washington times., 1901-10-31

DIAGRAM showing the LArnyx, the windpipe,
and the Bronchial Tubes in their exact position.
from which the resemblance to an inverted tree
is most striking. 1.-The LarynI. 2.-windpipe
or Traches- 3.-Bronchial Tubes.
The Washington times., 1901-10-31

DISEASE OF STOMACH.
This condition may result from
several causes. but the usual cause
fs catarrh, the mucus dropptpr
down into the throat and being
The Washington times., 1901-10-31
4 DAILY NUISANCE
A Simple Remedy Which VIII Interest
CatdHh Sufferers.

In its earlier stages catarrh is more of
a nuisance than menace to the general
health, but sooner or later the disease
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-14
BASKET BALL.
Local Team Defeated by the Yale
 Team Saturday Night

Local Team Defeated by the Yale
 Team Saturday Night
 Fast and exciting, fierce and furious at times, replete now and then with some brilliant plays, at all times inter- esting was the basket ball game at the '. NJ. c. A. gymnasium Saturday afternoon between the Yale freshmen quintet and the local High school five The former won by the score of IS to IS, much to the regret of the 100 or more spectators, all devoted support CTS of the local team.
 Waterbury lost the game owing to its inability to shoot for the basket accurately. Time and time again the locals had several successful opportu- mites of .caging the ball, but generally they were unequal to the task. On the other hand. the Yalensians were very accurate in caging the ball and they made the best of their chances. Tweedy, the Yalensian of stock build, played the best game for Iale. He was closely followed by Church.
 The features of the first half were the snappy, aggressive playing of the sons of Old Eli. They soon gained q commanding lead and at the end of the first half the score was F to in their favor. Waterburys team play in this half was at times beautiful to behold. Time and again Knopf, Il, Cook and F. Byrnes, on beautiful pass ing, would carry the ball the entitU length of the floor. Waterbury was penalized for foul playing four times in this period by the Tale referee, Bar bour. and thus Yale gained her com each time by the accurate throwing of Church.
 The second half was rougher and more hotly contested than the first, and towards the end it was indeed very exciting. In this half Waterbury showed her marked superiority and would have undoubtedly won out if the game had continued q few minutes longer. Waterbury scored nine points in this half, while Yale could only make six.
 The local eleven made an excellent showing, of which they may be proud. They surpassed the visitors in team play, in, blocking and in all the other points of the game except caging the ball. KnOpf and A. Cook played a beautiful, aggressive game. while H. Cook, Larkin and F. Byrnes were su- perb in the blocking game. It was the Yale teams first game this season but their team work. as well as tnell splendid individual playing were evi- dence that their hard practice was re- sultng in little good. at any rate. Phey were quick, active and aggres- sive in their play, and they created a favorable impression with those pres ent The lineup:
 Yale. Position. w. H. $. Prior, Barbour If ......... A. Cook Tweedy. ........ If ......... .Larkin smith ........... .NnOpI Church .......... rg .d. LOOK Binkard ... lg .. Byrnes
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-14
POOR PEOPLE IN PARIS.

The housing problem is one that for years has lain heavily on those with small incomes in Paris.
 Every day the French capital be- comes more and more impossible as residence for poor people, and while handsome houses grow more nu- merous, reasonable lodgings become scarcer.
 The poor no longer find it easy to secure apartments at a modest rental in the city unless they are willing to be confined in barrack-like tenements in the sixth or even seventh story or shut off in courtyard where they get very little daylight and hardly ever see the sun. writes the Paris cor respondent of the London Mail.
 The workingman has, therefore, been obliged to migrate to the out skirts of the city, and whole suburbs, like La Nillette on one side of Paris and Grenelle on the other side, are now inhabited exclusively by indus trial colonies.
 Every exhibition in Paris has brought rise in rents all round and to-day the landlords dues are higher than ever. Less accommodation is available in Paris for a given rental than in London and the sanitary con- ditions are generally inferior.
 The better housing of the working classes, however, is beginning to at tract the attention of reformers and when the extension of the city even tually takes place perhaps some inn provement will be effected.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-14
SPENT CORDS OF MONEY.

The people of Patiala, in India, will not seriously mourn the recent death of their maharajah, the leading Sikh chief of the Punjab. He was the ruler of the most warlike of all the races of India, but singularly died in the service of the British empire. Sir Ra jendn,a Singh had previously served through the Mohmand campaign of 1897 on the staff of Sir Bindon Blood. Personally he was the product of a somewhat mis- taken system, and represented in it's fullest development that anomaly a Europeanized Indian prince. He habitually wore English clothes and a native turban, married an English wife and regally entertained vast crowds of Englishmen, who, according to the agreed ble manner of Englishmen in India, would receive neither him nor his wife into their houses in return. He was a sportsman of the first order; he had one of the finest polo teams in India, played for it himself and was almost worthy of his place. But with the English taste for sport he had im- bibed the vice of sportsmen and spent more than the revenues of his state could afford on racing and dissipation. Though only young man of 2s, he had tried his constitution severely, and it Is little wonder that he succumbed to the fever that attacked him. His sub- iects will be all the better for the nurs- ing of the state revenues, which the Punjab government will now be able to take in hand.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-14
NEW RAFTING FIRM.

The Bethel Hat and Fur company Is a newly organized firm, consisting princpally of Danbury men, says the Danbury News. The members of the firm are Michael Hunt. formerly of the firm of Young & Hunt, Charles H.. Reid, the machinist; Michael Began. formerly superintendent of the mak- ing department of the New Milford Hat company, and John A. Doran, for merly employed at the Blake & John- son Machine company, of Waterbury. Mir Hunt is president of the company and Mir Doran secretary and treasurer. The George Durant factory in Bethel has been leased for ten years, the lease going into effect yesterday. The fires were started to-day and it is expected that work on orders already received will be commenced Monday. At first the force employed will consist of about twenty-five operatives, but the firm expects that the output will be increased shortly to at least thirty dozen hats a day. Hats in the rough will be made in all grades, both soft and stiff and cut fur will be manufac- tured.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-14
BLACK AND TAN.

Clearly it was not the paying of . freak bet, but freak of fortune, that had compelled this man to wear the shoes he had on, which were one black and the other tan. Nor did they match in shape and size much closer than they did i'll color; but they were close pair in dilapidation, and (thought the man approached by the wearer of this cross matched footgear), if that tan shoe could be blackened they'd do; they'd do better, anyhow. There was place in town, he knew, where they did that sort of thing; that is. where they changed tan shoes to black, and he told the man with the odd shoes where this was. as nearly as he could remember, giving him, at the same time, a sum sufficient to enable him to get the shoes thus mated up in color; not much was re- quired, because there was here only half pair to be treated, says the New York Sun.
 Clearly the man with the shoes was pleased. Despite his seeming lack of pecuniary resources, as evidenced not alone by his odd shoes but by various other corroborative indications about him, he was not an uncheerfnl person, but the receipt of the money made him more cheerful still. As to whether he would actually devote the money thus obtained to having that tan shoe made black, however, or whether. more or less careless of his personal appear. ance, he would spend it for something else likely to give him a greater meas ure of immediate enjoyment, the giver of 1t found himself unable-with eer. tainty--to dete---;--
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-14
ONE ON THE BISHOP.

The Protestant bishop of Norwich, Eng, tells a rather good story against himself. He was walking one day through pleasant suburb of the city. when his thoughts were interrupted by pleading voice, saying:
 "Oh, please. sir! will you open this gate for mel"
 Looking down the bishop saw little girl of about eight, with cherublc face, framed in sunny curls, and he hastened to comply with the reQueet. He held back the gate for the little maiden to pass through, and when ahe thanked him with asmile he aa1eed lf she was not big enbuxh to open tAe garden gate 1erself. s.. $,
 .soi,, yes, kir. . slse repaIed. s'bhk you sde the paint ' Al III shuu1a havS Aiftied III 1All
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-14
DEATH OF SISTER ALAcoouE.
Was Formerly Katherine Lynch, Daughter of MT and Mrs J. Lynch.


 Daughter of MT and Mrs J. Lynch.
 Sister Teresa Alacoque, aged 20 years, known in the world as Miss Katherine Lynch, daughter of MT and Mrs James Lynch, 595 Riverside street, died in St Joseph's hospital, Paterson, N. J., yesterday morning at 12:3O o'clock. She has been in the order of the Sisters of Charity nearly four years. Besides her parents she leaves five brothers and three sisters, one of the latter being Sister Margaret Do- lores, also Sister of Charity. The other members of the family are James NJ. and Patrick J., foreman and make up" at the Democrat office; Elizabeth, Daniel w., Peter B., Alice Veronica and Thomas F. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning in Paterson, with interment in the Sisters plot in Holy Sepulcher cemetery. Sister Alacoque was we'll known in Waterbury and especially in St Patrick's parish, where she taught Sunday school for several years and was admired by all who had an ac- quafntance with her for her excellent qualities of heart and mind. Though always of q retiring disposition, still the family never dreamed that she was thinking of entering the cloisteI until short time before she decided to apply for admission into the order when she made her intentions known to her parents. The family and other relatives left this afternoon to attend the funeral.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-14
LOT 2.

50 dozen Ladies' Two-Clasp Lambs skin Kid Gloves-aN gussetted fingers and over seam-in mode, lawn, gold brown, English tan and black; the reg ular price of this lot is $1.25. For this salos ga cents a pair.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-14

Summary-Score, Yale freshmen IS, Waterbury High school 13; fouls, w. Fl. s., 4, Yale 1; time, 20 minute halves; referees, Barbour, Prior and Bauby; attendance, 200.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-14

$ Five Drawer Chifroniers, $3.40, dur ing our clearance sale. Moriarty's.
 Lowest prices on record In our great clearalce Sale. Moriarty's Wa terbuty EuRnitufA Co E E
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-14
.I-OT1.

70 dozen of Ladies' Two-Clasp Kid Gloves in this lot. There is white, English Tan, Ox-Blood, Brown and Black; the regular price of this quail ty is 9oe pair. For this sale, 6S cents 2 pair.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-14

We offer values in our great clear ance sale never equalled. Moriarty' s Waterbury Furniture Co.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-09-14
FULFILLING A PREDICTION.
sultan of Morocco Frightened by Foreign
Ministers Death.

While Sir William Kirby Green was
the British minister 10 Morocco he
was suffering both from a stroke of
paralysis and from an affection of the
heart Hall Game dramatically de-
scribes the closing incident of his Dip
lomatic career. Day after day Sir
William met Mulai Hassan to discuss
with him the Cape JUDY claims, and
every time the business was put on.
Sir William was man of temper. and
the delay irritated him. At length in
the midst OF one OF his ceremonious in
terviews with the sultan. while Mulai
Hassan smiled and waved his hand,
and insisted that the business could
wait till tomorrow, Sir William lost
all command OF himself and broke in
on his majesty's dismissal with these
words: My lord. listen. You do not
know what you are doing, but ! will
tell you. You are killing me. Yes,
and any of these days may fall dead
at your feet might fall dead at your
feet now. And If that should happen,
remember one thing my lord, my coun-
try will call you to account" Mulai
Hassan listened, and spoke not word.
No man had ever addressed him thus
before, and his vizier and ministers
and troops of servants. who bowed and
crouched before him, had heard 1t all.
His fine black face twitched slightly,
and he said: Let me finish the bust
noes Immediately " II was settled then
and there. In the middle of tnat night
Sir William died. When the news OF
his death was brought to the sultan
fear seemed to take possession Of him,
1t was evident that he remembered the
words the minister had addressed to
him the day before. Possibly he was
glad that ne had at least finished the
business that had brought Sir William
so often into his presence.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-09-14

Albert Payson Terhune might be de-
scribed as an athlete tied to a desk.
He was fence, boxer, weight-thrower
and Splinter in college; crossed the
Syrian desert on horseback, afterward
living among the Bedouin tribes and
preparing material for his book, Syria
from the Saddle" ION my return to
America he writes, Il got job as
reporter. working my way up, mainly
through luck, to the post of subeditor
and special writer. Mr.. Terhune once
proposed to box three rounds apiece
with the six foremost heavyweight
prizefighters in the world (Jeffries,
Corbett, sharkey, Mccoy, Rubin and
Fitzsimmons), and write up his expe-
riences with them in series of arti-
cles for his newspaper. The articles
made hit. He is also a contributor
Of humorous articles to various period
icals. His latest literary venture was
a novel written in collaboration with
his mother, Marian Harland Terhune.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-09-14
DEVELOPMENT OF STEAMERS.
Atlantic Voyage ons-Third ss LsaR
es In 1870.


In 1870 the Cunard steamship Britain
MIA, built Of wood, propelled by paddle
wheels, maintained a sea speed OF
about S1s knots. Her steam pressure
was IL pounds per square inch. She
was 207 feet long. about 1000 tons dis
placement; her engines developed
about $50 horse power, and her coal
consumption was about 40 tons per
day, or about five pounds of coal per
Indicated horse power per hour. She
carried full spread OF sail In 1871
the White Star steamer Oceanic (the
nrst OF the nance, occupied leading
position. She was IRON built, propelled
by a single screw and maintained a
sea speed of about l4k knots. The
steam pressure was 65 pounds per
square inch, and her engines were
compound. She was $40 feet long, Of
about 1900 tons displacement, and her
engines developed 5000 horse power.
She burned about 65 tons of coal daily
or about two pounds per indicated
horse power per hour. She also carried
considerable spread of sail. In 1899
the White Star steamship Teutonic
appeared propelled by twin screws and
without rail power. She is steel built
and maintains sea speed of about
20 knots, with steam pressure of 1870
pounds per square inch and with triple
expansion engines. She Is about 565
feet long, 10000 tons displacement, IT,
900 horse power. Her coal consump-
ton is about 300 tons daily. or less
than Ia pounds per indicated horse
power per hour. In 1894 the Cunard
steamship Campania began her SER
| vice. She is 600 feet long, 10000 tons
displacement, $4,000 horse power when
going at her full speed of % knots, and
burns about 500 tons of coal daily.
The new Oceanic of the White Star
line is 704 feet long and displaces over
4 $4,000 tons. Her speed is about %
/ knots. The Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse is 20 feet longer than the Cam
pania and has a sea speed of 221a
knots. The Deutschland is 660 feet
/ long, % 600 tons displacement. $4,000
horse power. with speed of % knots
/ II is to be noticed that to gain about
three knots an hour in speed the dis
placement of the Teutonic has been in
creased so per cent and the engine
power and coal consumption doubled
In sixty years. therefore. speed has
been increased from sis to % knots;
the time of the voyage has been re-
duced to about one-third Of what II
was In 1870
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-09-14
A BRAHMIN WEDDING.
Elaborate Ceremonies That Spread over
Week.

Oriental marriage ceremonies are the
most elaborate, and those of
Brahmin wedding, spread over the
greater part of week, are probably
the most complicated. All the Hindoo
gods are invited. and on the first day
the pair sit under an alcove or canopy,
with their faces turned to the east,
while married women wave lighted
camphor to avert the evil eye. On the
second day the bridegroom appears
eager to make pilgrimage to Benares
to wash in the sacred waters of the
Ganges. His future father-in-law, after
much entreaty. persuades the would
be pilgrim to give up the idea, and the
priests profess readiness to accept the
will for the deed, at the same time ac-
cepting gift of IA flags, by which the
bridegroom symbolizes his purity of
freedom from sin. A thread is then
tied on the mans right wrist and the
united for life. The father-in-law now
feigns to behold in the bridegroom the
great god yishnu himself, and makes
an offering to him. linen water is
poured over the two, and the tall a
jewel set in gold, is tied on the brides
neck. while sandal paste, perfumes
and flowers are offered to the guests
Fire is then brought in and, while a
sacrifice is offered to Agni. the couple
walk hand in hand seven times around
it, and so make the seven steps,
symbol OF everlasting friendship. The
next day the astrologer points out the
star Arundhai to impress upon the
pair the duty of faithfulness. Then
they eat together and, having sprin.
killed. each other with rice, final bridal
procession takes place at night, wher
friends and relatives again avert the
evil eye by the ceremony of Arati, oil
waving lamp over the heads of the
newly wed.--Utica Globe.