davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-11-27

Flora Pomona. 113: Anak 112: Trump. III
and Swampands, 1862. ". G. Dalys entry;
Blanche Herman. 10; Honolulu. l09: Ten
agra, lG7; Par Excellence. l06: Early Eve
Ig1; Flying Buttress, 105; Red Damsel
lVi; Matrisa. gS. Coacoa. 05.
Third race-SClling; for three years
and up; mile and fifty yards Wellesley
107; Tyrshena, 112; Marothen, 1o4; An
ME Thompson, 10i. Mynheer, 1G9; "Lady
Chorister, 90; Death 1Oi.
Fourth race-For all ages; seven fur
longs. Lamp O'Lee. 12S; The Puritan,
l2S; Bessie Mccarthy 1O2: Lady Godiva,
l02; Little Arrow. 9S: Pigeon Post. 12S;
Andy Williams. 105. Extinguisher, i05.
Fifth race-High-w weight selling; six and
a half furlongs. Clearheld. So: Lamp
O'Lee. 12G; Last Knight, 81; Satire. 100:
Illuminate. 81: May J. So; Bijou tOG; Red
Damsel 100: eLady Godiya, 95; FLocket
50.
Sixth race-Seiling; for mares three
years old and upward; mile and 100 yards
Marothen. 90: Annie Thompson 30: Cher
ished. 90; Curtsey. 100; Flara. 80; Althea
9S; sKinsstelle 50. Guess Work, S5.
Apprentice allowance.
Seventh race-Match race; weight for
age; five furlongs. Harrison G. Howard
name Lady Teazle. t02, $500: Robert
Neville names Sir ElIerslie, 125, $500.
The Washington times., 1901-11-27
ASTHMA AND CONSUMPTION CURED.

Thousands of physicians admit the
truth and heartily endorse the new dis
covery of the Drs. Koch They have for
years studied night and day perfectiug
his wonderful treatment for the cure of
these diseases. The above Koch inhala-
tion is the most wonderful cure for lung
diseases.
The doctors who treat this disease at
their institutions have for a life time
made a deep and searching Study of all
lung diseases. including Catarrh. Asthma
and Bronchitis, and thousands of pstients
who have been given up as incurable are
today living monuments of their success.
The old method of injecting the tuber-
culine medicine is little used now. but bv
the use of this germ destroying medicine.
tuberculine, combined with healing oils.
which are thrown into oily vapors the
lungs are healed. These vapors can be
breathed into the air tubes of the diseased
lungs, and they are easily cured. The eff
feet is wonderful; it heals up the sore
places, kills the poisonous germs and
gives new life to patients having lung
diseases. The Washington offices are at
627 E Street northwest. The latest Worlds
Congress of Physicians. which met in Lon
don last July. endorses Dr. Koch's new
treatment. and today it stands alone as
'he only cure for that fatal scourge-
consumption-which sends its thousands
upon thousands to untimely graves. es-
pecialiy in such changeable climate as
Washington.
The Washington times., 1901-11-27

Consumption steals upon It's sictiId nae
the thief In the night. and before he is
aware of his true condition his catarrhal
discharge has SO poisoned the air tubes of
the lungs that they begin to break away
and decay, and he becomes an unwilling
slave to its ruinous consequence. 1t gen.
orally begins as an ordinary catarrh in
the nose or throat. the discharge OF which
drops down into the air passages. espe-
cially at night. while asleep. until tkev.
too, are infected when the following
symptoms are present: There Is a con-
slant hawking and splitting. tickling in
the threat, causing frequent attempts to
clear it; raising tough or yellow mucus.
sometimes pressure across the chest. a
languid, tired feeling headache. dizzi-
ness and in later stages a loss of flesh.
Indeed. eatarrh is well known to be
certain forerunner OF not only consump-
tion, but asthma and bronchitis. and al
though all thinking persons know that
medicines taken into the stomach do not
cure these diseases, yet they knew Of no
other treatment until the great Prof.
Koch. of Berlin, discovered this wonder
full Process. Don't take any more medi-
cine into the stomach. Lung medicine is
always hard on the stomach The doctors
invite sharp criticism. Patients calling
at the original Koch Lung Cure at 627 E
Street northwest. Washington. for treat
ment receive consultation, examination
and one treatment free. Cut this out, as
it may not appear again.
The Washington times., 1901-11-27
TWENTY CH1NA1lEN DEPoRTED
Government Pays Sos sach 20 Send
Them to HonrtouE.

The ordinary Chinaman is a very shrewd
individual Whenever he feels as though
he wants to pay a visit TO his people in
China, he manages to get there and per-
nit some one else TO pay the expenses. As
n rule, this some one else" is Uncle
Sam.
Tie Celestial with a longing for horne
manages. through the Intervention of
some Chinaman who is friendly" 20 the
American Government. to call the attcn-
tion of the immigration Bureau 10 his
case This friendly" Chnaman informs
the immigration Bureau that John Ching
Ling is in this country against the law.
and that he should be deportsd as being
a bad Chinaman." Usually John China
man visits his home whenever he feels
like II. and Uncle sam pays the freight.
T. Y. Powderly. Commissioner General
of immigration yesterday sent intTuctiOns
to the United States Marsbsls ar Portland.
Me. Auburn. y. Y. and Concord, y.
IL to conduc; Chinamen, twenty in num-
her. arrested for being in this country
ag2inst the law. to Boston, 10 deliver
them to the Chinese inspector at that
port, who is to see that they are safely
put on board of a train bound for san
Francisco.
The party Of Celesials. on their jour
ncy as far as San Francisco, will be in
charge Of a United States Marshal, whose
expenses in connection with the trip are
stipulated at S21Q. At San Francisco the
Cinnamon will be taken In charge by
guards of the Southern Pacific Railroad.
who will see that the intruders are safely
put on shore at HonEkong
The expenses. including guards. of the
journey to Hongkong amount to s1oS per
Chinaman.
The Washington times., 1901-11-27

Brisk Rerfern), to ana 10 ). won;
Charley Moore DoggetO, 8 to and to
.. second; Little Daisy III. Ccchrane). s
to l and 10 !. third Time. 1:50 2-5.
Curtsey PhilmA Paxton, Fiara. War
ranted, Punctual, and Idle Ways also ran.
and finished as named. Scratched--Wun-
derlich Lou Rey. Cormorant, Death. King
Barleycorn. Moore made too much use
Of in the early part of the race. Brisk
ran the best race of his career
Fourth race--For two-year -olds; six
furlongs. Barouche (Wonderly), to 5
and to 5. won; Honolulu Oh. Coch.ane).
z to and to 8, ysond. Andy Williams
a.. SMITH, to 1 ard to 5. third. Time,
1:16 3-5.
Colonel Bill, Sister Juliet. Trump. Wild
Bess, QuiXada. also ran. Scratched-Te-
nagra. outcast, Red Damsel Kenyote.
The winner much the lest. Came away
easily at the end. Honolulu the best Of the
others.
Fifth race-For four-ye ar-olds and up
ward; selling; seven furlcngs BY George
tRedfernl, 20 10 / and to I, won: Death
tWhite). to l and 5 to .. second Shore
ham tWonderly), to and to 5. third
Time 1:32.
Alpaca, Bastile. Kalif. Federalist. Moro
kantd Give and Take, Ordeal. Tenderloin
Rough Rider, and Miss Dart also ran
Brisk, Nanine Ventora
BY George came away easily at the end
and was well ridden Avoided early in
terierence and had plenty left when called
on. Is as good now as he ever was in his
life.
sixth race -- Three-year-olds and up
ward: one mile and a sixteenth Alfred
Vargrave CRedfeI ~. . to and even. won;
Carbuncle (H. Cr.chranej. l to and out.
second; Handicapper (CreamerJ. TO /
and even, third. Time, 1872 i-5.
Ben Battle also ran. Scratched-Mc-
Meekin, The Puritan, Lee Bruno. Lamp o.
Lee, Lady Of the Valley. Warranted.
Alfred Nargraye was hest and ran a
grand race. Looked hopelessly beaten go
ing around the back stretch, but in he
turn for home picked up his Ecrses one
by one and made his field look cbeap
Carbuncle cannot give him weight over a
distance.
The Washington times., 1901-11-27
MAY BURN OIL ON SWITCHES.
Street Railways Prepare 90 Right
Winter Difficulties

Looking forward to the inclament
weather that lc sure TO shortly put In an
appearance. the officers Of the Washing
ton Traction and Electric Company have
secured an order from the District Com
nigsioners that will permit them to burn
oil in the switches Of the company when
ever ii shall be necessary to thuw them
out.
Last year great difficulty was experience
ed in operating the switches, which be
came clogged with snow and ice at fire.
quent intervals. and in anticipation Of that
severe weather which is likely to come
in the near future the officers of the com
pHny sought the assistance OF the Com
missioners.
As . result OF the persuasiveness Of
General llarries OF the Traction Com
pany, the following order has been issued
for the information of all concerned.
That permit be issued TO the Wash
ington Traction and Electric Company to
burn oil for the purpose OF thawing out
switches on the lines operated by said
company, whenever the temperature in
terferes with their proper oL-ration; the
oil to be limited TO such quantity as will
not inJure the street payemerts"
The Washington times., 1901-11-27
YALE's FOOTBALL PROFITS.
Total of Receipts, All Expenses Al
lowed, About S5SOOO.

NEW HAVEN. Nc7. 26.-It is estimated
by Yale men that Yale's receipts this year
from football games will be the largest
in her history. In round numbers Yale
will get between $4,000 and $50, ,O0O as her
share.
Yale's net returns from the Harvard
game where the crowd was estimated at
about $1,000 people. Will be about 1913 600.
In the Princeton game. where the crowd
was estimated at 1900. the receipts for
Yale will be about S15.GOO. The financial
returns from the Columbia Yale game
VIII figure up about $1,000 for Yale
The other games on the Yale field this
season, including the b-centenniel all
star game. viii net Yale University about
s.. geo total.
This viii bring the grand total up to
about SjS.oo0. allowing for all expenses.
The Washington times., 1901-11-27
BenHinE Entries.

The following are the entries for races
at Benning today:
First race-For three -ycar-oIds ana up
ward; six and one half furlongs. Ohnet
lOi; Lord Pepper, 100; shoreham. 1O7;
Marokanta, 1O7; Tour, 81; Kalf. 1O4:
Lady Of the Valley. 81: Prosit, 1ol; Ra-
bunta. 81 Lee King, lOii Oudenarde 100;
Bastile, l0i; Toddy. 10i; Lofter. lGi; Scar
let Lily. 1G4; Himself. 100: Alpaca, l0i.
Second race-Fiye and q half furlOnrs:
handicap, for -year-oIds. Femesoie.
100 and Rose OF May. 40. McCanerty's
entry: Fonsoluca. III; Prophetic. iC6. and
Waswift. ll5. J. Grant Lyman's entry; Bi-
tou, ll5. Lux Casta, ia; Dewey. III.
The Washington times., 1901-11-27
JEFFRIEs' BROTHER TO FIGHT.
Match with Hank Griffin Arranged
in California.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Nov. 25.-By terms
that have not been made public the
Twentieth Century Club. of Los Angeles.
has secured match between Jack JEFF
fries, brother Of the champion. who has
assisted in his training. and Hank Griffin.
The date has not been set. but it will be
during the first week in December.
Champion jim Will spend Thanksgiving
Day in Los Angeles with his parents.
Billy Delaney and Kid Eagan are in
Portland arranging a boxing exhibition
for Jeffries. This event will be the open
ing of a tour Of the Northern cities. end
ing in Chicago early in the new year, be-
fore Jehries goes to New York.
The Washington times., 1901-11-27
Conditions of steepIecnase,

The conditions of the unannouneed
steoplechase to be run as the third race
on Saturday, November so. are as follows:
To close at Il noon on Friday. November
20. steeplechase, for three-year-ol and
upward; non-winners OF a steeplcchase
during the meeting. at pounds under the
scale. By subscription OF s. each. with
$500 added to the winner, OF which 800 to
the second. and $50 to the third. Three
year-olds to carry 135 pounds; four-year-
olds, $50 pounds; year-olds. 15S
pounds; siz-year-olds and over, 161
pounds. Allowances as by rule to mares
and geldngs. About two miles ard one
half
The Washington times., 1901-11-27
Pubic work Ordered.

The District Commissioners yesterday
authorized the following items OF public
work through the Engineer Department.:
That trees be planted on Street be-
tween Thirty-fifth and Thlrty-sixth
streets. and on Thirty-siXth Street, be-
tween and p Streets, at an estimated
cost OF SlO4, chargcable to appropriation
for Parking Commission. That fifty feet
OF six-inch water main be laid in Morgan
avenue. between Lamar Place and Spring
Road at an estimated cost of $40.
The Washington times., 1901-11-27

| 1t Will cure every disease under the sun.
! And they never think OF leaving out dys-
J pepsia and stomach troubles. They are
| sure to claim that their nostTum is alb
| sOlUtely certain TO cure every dyspeptic
| and ne need look no further.
| In the face OF these absurd claims it is
| refreshing to note that the proprietors
| of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have care
! fully refrained from making undue claims
| or false representations regarding the
merits of this most excellent remedy for
! dyspepsia and stomach troubles. They
make but one claim for it, and that is.
that for Indigestion and various stomach
troubles Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is
radical cure. They go no further than
this, and any man or woman suffering
from indigestion, chronic or nervous dys-
pepsia, who will give the remedy a trial
VIII hnd that nothing is claimed for it
that the facts will not fully sustain.
1t is modern discovery, composed of
harmless vegetable ingredients accep-
! table to the weakest or most delicate
stomach. It's great success in cur ng
stomach troubles is due to the fact that
the medical properties are such that it
Will digest whatever wholesome food is
taken into the stomach no matter
whether the stomach Is in good working
order or not. 1t rests the oyerwrrked
organ and replenishes the body the blood
the nerves, creating healthy appetite,
gives refreshing sleep and the blessings
Whlch always accompany a good dges-
ton and proper assimilation of food
In using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets no
dieting is required. Simply eat plenty of
wholesome food and take these Tablets at
each meal. thus assisting and resting the
stomach which rapidly regains its proper
digestive power. when the Tablets will be
no longer required.
Nervous dyspepsia is simply a condition
in which some portion or portions OF the
nervous system are not properly ucUT-
ished. Good digestion inyigorates the
nervous system and every organ in the
body.
Any druggist win tell you Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets give universal satis-
faction.
The Washington times., 1901-11-27
OFF For PHILADELPHIA.
The Cornell Football Aggregation
Sets Out From Ithaca.

ITHACA, n. Y, Nov. 26.-Cornen's foot
ball aggregation started for Philadelphia
at 1880 o'clock tonight. The party will be
quartered at the Walton Hotel during
their stay in the Quaker City and will
take light signal practice tomorrow.
To-day, at the final practice in ithaca.
Coach Starbuck did not require lineup.
as it was not deemed expedient to run
the risk Of injuring any OF the regulars.
All seem to be in pretty good condition.
Tomorrow night about $50 Cornell stu
dents will go TO Philadelphia to root for
Cornell.
The Washington times., 1901-11-27
Selection <.

First race-Toddy, Scarlet Lily. Shore
ham.
Second race-Femesole. Bijou, Lux
Casta.
Third race-Mynheer. Tyrshena. Wolles-
ley.
Fourth race-Apdy Williams, Bessie
Mccarthy, EXtinguisher.
Fifth race-Lady Godiva Red Damsel,
Last Knight.
Sixth race-Guess Work. Kingstelic
AlthCa.
The Washington times., 1901-11-27
THANKSGIVING DAY GOLF.
Pewter Mugs TO lie Played for on
Chevy Chase Links.

For pewter cups the golfers CT the
Chevy Chase Club will swing the driver
on Thanksgiving Day. The cups have
been offered by DR.. sterrett, Col. +. L..
Denny, and F. d. Horztmann.
The first match. an eighteen hole bogie
handicap event. will be played Thanksgiv-
ing morning. An eighteen-hol handicap
match stroke competition will be the Sec
ond match scheduled for the afternoon
Men over forty-nye years OF age Will
contest for the third cup all day long In
an eighteon-hole bogie handicap match.
player may compete for all three cups
by playing only one round OF eighteen
holes either morning or afternoon.
The Washington times., 1901-11-27
RIFLES TO PLAY Y. M. c. A.
baseball Tenr,s VIII Meet Tonight
at the Gymnasium.

The Urell Rifles indoor baseball team
will meet the fast team from the Young
Mems Christian Association tonight in the
National Guard Gymnasium. at O'Clock.
The 'Guardsmen suffered an oyerwheIm-
ing defeat at the hands Of the association
lads Saturday night the score being so to
10 in favor Of the latter team. The milf
tia men have prarticed a great deal since
then. and promise 10 turn the trick to-
night
Brown the old reliable slab artist for
The Urells. VIII occupy the centre of the
diamond for them. Bielash will pitch
for the association youths.
The Washington times., 1901-11-27
Nervous Dyspepsia,
Not "A Fntcnt Curc-AII. Nor II Modern
NiIracic. But Simply IL RntionaI
Cure for Dyspepsia.
A CURE FOR 1T.

In these days of hrmbuggery and decep-
ton. the manufacturers Of patent medi-
cines, as rule. seem to think their med
icines will not sell unless they claim that
The Washington times., 1901-11-27
Buy Today and Tomorrow for Future Delivery!
LACE CURTAINS SACRIFICED.
DRESS Innings SACRIFICED.

zoe Mercerized sateen Innings. in
all colOrs; 1 yard wide. VIII be OC
closed out at. the yard. j
121sc and 15c Percaline and ORR
entail Innings. VIII be closed out 5C
at, the yard.
1Oc silk Dress Braid VIII be &c
closed cut at. the yard.
The Washington times., 1901-11-27
PICTURE STOCK SACRIFICED,

25c sx1O Pictures. with glass:
variety of subjects; each. Ice
Large lot of 75c SxlO High-Art
Pictures, with gold easel frame;
each. S9c
Large lot of 75c Sxl0 Photo
gravures. in circular black and
gold frame; each................ .24c
S1.5o French Miniature Oil Paint
ings. with heavy deep gold frame;
each ...............-...... G9c
About 2.00O other choice works of
art. all sizes. and numerous subjects,
at sacrifice prices.
We are also closing out our stoc
than half price.
The Washington times., 1901-11-27
TOILET SETS SACRIFICED,

Ssc Toilet Sets s.-...-.............S .49
$i.15 Toilet Sets. silver and gold. 1.19
SL9S Toilet Sets, silver and gold. 1.5O
$3.50 Toilet Sets. hand-painted. =. 1.9S
S2-9S Toilet Sets. silver and gold. 2.25
-'c lin STANDS ''..'.........-.... .15
Of Babies silk Bonnets at prices less
The Washington times., 1901-11-27
JEWELRY SACRIFICED,
rAhLUR LAMPS AND
ONYX TABLES SACRIFICED,

A very fine line of highly decorated
Lamps; perfect works of art.
$1,000 Parlor Lamps sat......seas as
$500 Parlor Lamps 4es
$500 Parlor Lamps at..3 2 g8
$3.50 Parlor Lamps at.......1 qS
All s. and SO Onyx Tables will
be closed out at......... q Qe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-31

week ending May 31, as issued by Secretary E. D. Russell, of the Com mereial League.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-31
GRAIN.

Liverpool wheat is 4 higher and corn k lower, than last close in that ,,orRqt. American markets in wheat -1ened E higher than last close, and
 the whole was very steady with bieher prices. Closing prices tonight chow an advance of 1c from last ses- sion's closing prices.
 Corn opened at Wednesdays clos ing figures and were steady with frac= tional lower figures during the entire session. Corn closed with July options 441b. against 44as last night.
 Oats unchanged from yesterday.
 Provisions inactive with prices 212c lower on pork. 215 to 5c lower on lard and 21bc lower on ribs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-31
Here's a Cooling Drink.

This is novel recipe for cooling off, much appreciated in 10 ,don' $ heated circles Take quart pot. if possible 'nchseryed, and silver. Hav- ing successfully extracted tho pot un- detected, steal and pour into it pint of rough cider, bottle of ginger ale, few slices of unpeeled cucumber and a baby iceberg. A glass of curacoa is advisable. though not essential. Then pour the contents of this quart pot into hot man. The effect is said te be instantaneous" Why, certainly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-31
May Open Branch Here.

Mr. E. Reynolds, state superinend- ent of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company with headquarters at Little Rock, was a recent visitor in the city. Mr. Reynolds came here with a yiewt of establishing branch office of that company. He was shown over the city by Mr F. D. Russell. of the Com mercial league, and expresses him self as being greatly pleased with the city and it's facilities He will prob ably open the, office here in the near future
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-31
WHEAT.
COTTON.

Liverpool cotton markets were closed today. American markets re- |sumed operations this morning, after enjoying the legal holiday of yester- |day.
 New York opened with July on the first call selling at ITS, and sold up las high as 796. The advance in the |July option, as we'll as the far off months. was attributed to the bureau report. which came out today showing Ian increase in acreage of S.3 per cent. | The condition of the crop at his time |of the month, compared with that of Hast year for the same time, is report | ed as SIS per cent. August opened at 7S1, sold up to 742. October open I ed at roc. sold down to 702, and up Ito 712. New York spots were un- changed Quoted dull with sales of lis bales for consumption and 1,000 l bales delivered on contract; middling. |sH
 New Orleans July opened at 753. ! and sold up as high as 7e5. New Or
 Eans spots were quoted quiet with 3middling unchanged at 7a1: sales of 2,100 bales. Other southern spot mar ] Ikets wer reported as being quiet at unchanged prices, with little or no business to report
 Weather conditions today through out the cotton belt were normal, with Trains reported in Texas and some DOT ztions of Arkansas. The report of the zbureau is construed by some to be Ebearish, while by others it is consid- 2 Eered bullish.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-05-31

WEEKLY COTTON MARKET 'egular Weekly Report Issued by
 secretary [. D. Russell Today. oa me following is correct state t,ene Of Pine Bluffs cotton receipts fnu shipments for 19O0-1, for the
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-04-04

Que Mil9probutte iperben In eisse.
iiiblten @lastditen ausseftelIt fein. um
lie, ie nod Der Qualitdt unb 3ufdms
menfebuns ldnsftmOsli4 gu erbalten.
MusHeIIer. beren probutte einen She'll
Der Misunderstanding zines Staas
ties ober elmer propin3 bilben. haben
feline gebiibren gu entridten. anbere.
rueI@s f.tbRRanbis ausRen.n. baben
$3.50 per AuabratfuB gu beaablen.
Ollie reuen Grfinbunsen i'm Mols
fereisW eien, tpie Sterilifirs unb 9as
fteur= Mpparate. 8iibler, 8utterfdRer
etc. tperben slei9faus ausseitellt pers
ben.
Solten @usfteIer piinf9en. bic Qrs
belt ibrer WaI9inen ben 8efu9ern gu
bemonffriren, 10 tpirb eleftrtf6e araft
beiseftelt perben.
Cine MufterzM olferet tpirb 10 gut
als m0sli9 bic Soften Der Moltereiz
Yrobuftion unb bic @ertpenbbarteit
Der perI6iebenen SbierraKen fir be-
ftimmte 3pede bes Mtl6sef9dftes
bartbun. Sie einselnen 3peise bieier
bo9intereHanten unb niibli9en Iusz
ftelunssz4 btbeilung fteben unter Der
2eituns bon Germ s. u. G~pnperfe.