davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-15
Ted showed the institution to be in a -four

ted showed the institution to be in a -four
lshing condition.
The report of the attending medical
stan showed that during the year 1900
the number Of visits made by the 1924 pa
Lients was 1.57i, showing an increase OF
3-0I5 visits over the previous year: 9Sf of
these patients were white and S43 colored.
OF the house patients I0I were free and
1ZO pay patients in the wards and pri-
VaJe rooms; 3G7 operations were per-
formed l04 upon the eye, So upon the ear,
and 50 upon the nose and throat. A num-
Der of very difficult operations upon these
delicate organs Of the human body were
skiIlfully and successfully performed. The
report further on seys that since the
opening of the hospital in April 1897, 20
l48 visits have been made TO The hospital
by ., z6I patients and 894 operations have
been performed.
The staff called attention TO the fact
that quite a number of patients were una
bic to be admitted to the hospital OWN :
tn lack Of room, and emphasizing the i'm
portance of taking steps at an early date
10 provide a more capacicus building
They said that at the present rate Of in
crease the building will soon be made
qGate 20 accommodate either the poor or
those able to pay, which VIII mean distress
and suffering 20 the patient and consider
able loss Of revenue 10 the hospital The
report is signed by the following named
doctors. members Of the medical s-af of
the hospital, William II. Fox, J. i. Bry-
an. Charles ". Richardson. Frank Hyatt.
" H Wilmer, F. Oliver Belt.
The following governors We're elected:
Rev. Alfred Harding. DIT. j. ". Bayne,
William 4. Gordon William NJ Poindex-
ter. Rev r. Il McKim pr- Frank Hyatt,
William ID. Baldwin. NJ. #. Crenshaw, Rev
r. p Williams Lieut. T. A Miller.
As corpOrators were elected. William
Stone Albert, DR.. George y. Acker. Thomas
Blagdcn II. c. Bottom, Gen, !. r. Haw-
ley. Hermon Hclbuth. r A. Miller Mrs. 4.
D. Van Der E"er Lyman Tiffany. Harry
l. West. ". C. Whittem0re, John B.
Wight. Harry Williams.
The Board of Governor viii meet next
Monday evening 20 elect officers for the
ensuing year The present officers are:
President, Henry Yates Sstterlee; first
vice president. William D. Baldwin; sec-
ond vice president John Z. Elliott; sec
rotary. E Oliver Belt: treasurer, NJ NJ.
CTenshaw, finance committee, F. b. AUS
tin, William NJ Poindexter Henry p.
Blair.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-15
FRAGRANT GRAIN FIELDS.
Food Tint Takes Que Back 10 Child
hood.

The delicious odor that comes when
you pour hot 2Iilk or cream ever Grape
Nuts. takes one back 10 childhood and
the vide golden harvest fields ghen The
wind blew IN your face the scent Of rip
eEed grain, AID made you, on so hungry,
''Cf ali the appetizing foods. Grape
Nuts food Is Ike chief. I was led 70
change my diet and take up GraDe-Nuts.
from The fact that J had q very serious,
Ious-ssaudiug case Of constipation, which
originated from coffee drinking Cor
stant headaches, B4ckachCs. and q SION
ach that felt Ike lead, was the cOldl lon; .
While The mind vas filled with mjsgivings
OF all sorts. and J verify believe ! would
have gone insane if IL had not been for
the temporary relief from various cures
for constipation, but there seems 10 be
no permanent relief ezcep; in good To0d
like Grspe-Nuts.
This food is the same 10 ,seak stou-
ach as kind words and q gentle touch. 10
ar aching heart All nay doubt and fear
and distress Of mird disappeared as soon
rs / found a food that 7 could digest and
which relieved my difficulties. Lifo be-
came brighter and better, my home q
sweet home I have proved conclusive
- that the food Is really predjges1ed-
and that il is q great nerve and energy
builder. OF course can hardly express
ne gratitude for 5he relief i have bad.
Emma Kaufman. Bismark, No
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-15
REVENUES OF CUBA.
Receipts From All Sources During
the Month of December

The following statement of collections
from all sources of the Havana Custom
House, Cuba. for the month OF December,
1909, has been prepared for publication by
the Division of IusuIar Affairs Of the War
apartment. The total receipts for The
month were $1,1I4.295.7S, while for the
corresponding month of 1899 they were ST.
los, $50 40. showing an increase in favor Of
December, 1900. Ct Sc. 1866
The receipts for December 1900, were
derived from the following sources: In
port duties. 1914. 63813: export duties.
1854, 04.5 foreign tonnage dues, SI4.-
072.E4; coastwise tonnage dues. $1,84I64:
fines, confscations, etc, $1.25941; special
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-15
RESTORED TO ACTIVE DUTY.
Pay Inspector GoIdsBorough Takes
Charge at Annapolis.


Charge at Annapolis.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Jan I5--Pay Inspec-
tor Worthington Goldsborough United
States Navy. retired list. has been re
stored 10 active service. He VIII take
charge of the naval store and the other
work at the Academy as the successor of
the late Pay Inspector LOOMS,
Pay Inspector Goldsborough is IN vigor-
Gus health and does not look old enough
to go on the retired list. He had retired
before the Spanish war, but went into ser
vice when he was needed He is much
gratided at his return 70 Annapolis and
his and Mrs. GoIdsborough's numerous
friends here are no less glad TO have Jhem
back There are no available quarters for
their accommodation in the Naval Acade-
my grounds and they will live IN the town
The recall of Pay Inspector GoIdsb0r-
ough to active service was brought about
by his application. backed Up most earn
esUy by Senator McC0mas and Phillips
Lee GoldsbOTough, son of the Pay iuspec-
tor and chairman of the Republican State
Committee
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-15

NORFOLK, Va. Jan, l5.-The local pea
nut market was more active yes-er1 ~
than it has been for many months There
was a sharp advance in prices. and heavy
buying, which VIII tend. II is thought TO
send prices further upward Steadily Up
ward the market has gone fer several
months. the advance being so gradual rs
not to attract attention. II is estimated
that the advance win result IN profit
Of from $3Q9 600 to S5G0 csc 10 this secJicn
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-15
TREATED MANY PATIENTS.
annual Report of the Episcopal Ey,
Ear. and Throat Hospital.

The annua: meeting Of the corporarors Of
the Episcopal Eye, Ear, and Throat Hos
piJal was held at the hospital. corner Of
Seventeenth and L Streets northwest. last
night There was very large attendance,
and Bishop Henry Yates Saterlee, the
president. occupied the chair
The annual reports which were submit
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-15

ELKIN6. W Va, Jan. I5--John Daily.
a hermit. who lived many years in a mis-
cradle shanty between Hendricks aEd
Hambleton. W. Va. is dead from old age
Although wealthy. he live atone and IN
the poorest way lie leaves valuable prop
er1y at Grafton He1dri Ks, Hambleton,
and other places
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-15

therefore to
apply Plasters
and similar local
treatments. A
cure can only
be effected when
the cause of the
ache IS removed.
The use Of Dr..
PierCe'S Favor
tie Prescription
viii cure the
facilitating
drains, the IN
haumation, Ill
ceratiCu and
di splacem 1t
which c u s c
baCkache, side
ache, headache
and many other
aches and pains.
" Favorite Pre-
scnpuOn con-
Jams no alcohol
and IS absolutely
free from OPT
nm, cocaine and
other narcotics
i agrees with
the most deli
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-15
LOW VITALITY,

weakness, and a lingering
cough, which nearly always
results from the Grippe, IS
helped by SCOTS EMUL-
SION of Cod Liver Oil. It
is the natural remedy for those
conditions. It will heal the
Inflammation Of the bronchial
tubes, give strength and vital
ity TO the sufferers, and restore
them to their usual health.
Send for trial bottle free.
rs < GaH-NE, 90 Pearl street, Nevs Yas3z
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-15

cI took your medicine SIX months and feel
now like a person" writes Miss Annie
Stephens, Of Bcllvilie Wood Co. W Va Have
no backache no headache. no pain anywhere
took seven bottles Of DR.. PieTces Favorite Pre-
scription, and seven bottles Of his Golden Med
zeal Discovery. I think there Is no medicine
like Dr. Pieces. I cant speak highly enough
Of your Inedicipe for Il has doue me 50 much
GOD. don't feel tired a. J used 10 nor sick
Feel weli and think there IS no medicine equal
to Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
The Medical Adviser, zoos pages, sent
free on receipt of stamps to pay expense
of mailing 0HiV Send II one cent
stamps for paper covers, or 81 stamps for
cloth, to DR.. r. Y Pierce, Buffalo, \. Y.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-15
BaG EaGge

So many women suffer from II Il
mars alike their hours Of work and
pleasure. Backache is generally a
symptom of arrangement of the deli
cate womanIy organs It IS useless
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-15

harbor Improvement taxes, S14. 710-Z9; cat
tie inspection fees. 8. 943 10; storage and
carriage charges, s. 1907; capitation tax,
s., 93I: overtime work S173L32: consular
fees. $40. and other sources. So, 996- %.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-15
Rnssl.,l.s Lea,Ing chI-lt rrn,incc.

ITENTSIN. jar. 15-With the aeDtIon
Of LOGO troops, whC viii form The lega-
lion Tientsin. and Siiaag haikwan guards,
~ Russia2a arc evaauatlng the province
O.: Chill and taking trains for Kinchow.
&auchur{a
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-15
Mill and Factory Sale of C0rsetS.

The new Straight Front Corset. in
drab, white, and black; well boned
and perfect fitting; actual fOC
value, Observation-Disclosures. 70
10 dozen ladies short and medium
length sateen strip corsets, well boned
with double side steeIs. and embroid-
cred edge, top and bottom, perfect fit
ting and selling ev- rywhere az soc 10C
value,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-15
THE SITUATION Tn China
Missionary Intimates That Ameri-
can Troops Left Too Early

;e Declares That the Emperor's
Hands Are still Tied by the Dow
ties in the Provinces Who Are
Trying to ConciIiate Both Sides.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-15
Mill and Factory Sale of Hand
kerGhiafs, Ribbons and YeiIings.

Ladies Hemstitched Handker- or
chiefs with embroidered initials, ~
regular L lie quality ...........O
No. 2 Satin and eros Grain
Ribbon. best quality, all shades Hzr
10 yards in each piece-worth
Chenille and Velvet Dot Veil NJ
ings, new meshes; worth 25e a
yard Observation-Disclosures. -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-15
Mill and Factory Sale of MEMS
Wear.


so dozen Mems CaneI's- hair Shirt.
and Drawers. extra heavy and
coed quality. manufactured TO 1fc
sell at CSC Our Price .......s j
Mems Heavy FIeece-iined Shirts
and Drawers, the sanitary goods. the
kind you pay see for-Ve bought
cases all the factory had
they won't last long-at just 1EC
nan price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
q dozen Mems Fine PereaIe Shirts
in sizes Is II. 10. 10 l-2, and
II Only-Eforth Csc. 75c. and S9c-.hfs
season patterns by one of
New York's largest shirt man
uiaeutrers and bought by US 3EC
for this sale Your choice for. .J9
1s4 Mems HerstItehed Handker-
chiefs, in plain white and
fancy borders - none worth nc
less than Idc. Your choice. is
$50 pairs of Mems Elastic Hose Sup
porters-Brighton fastenings-made Of
one piece Of solid silk web. in
plain eolors and plaids Your nc
choice for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. y
40 dozen Mems and Boys UnIaun-
dered Shirts-New York Mills muslin
linen bCsOms. cellars and cuff bands
made fuII-ft guaranteed
patent cushion snlit neck
bands The regular sc quail 11C
lty, for -
75e quality Mems Heavy Flannel
cite Night Shirts-fuI width
full long-best material Spe- H0C
eial for this sale -----..--.-......T ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-15
Mill and Factory Sale Of Eoa8e-
hold Linens.

$50 dozen German Linen Napkins.
fri1ged, soft finish, red aad blue
borders; and Plaid: size l5x15 inch &c
100 pieces aH-Inen large plaid
Glass ToweIing: % inckes vide; TaC
regular u 1-2c quality ---....... iV
Ice dozen aIi-Iineu fringed Damask
Towels, extra large size, IS inches
IOng and q inches wide. two rows OF
open work and red and blue bOr- Dc
ders; actual value 49c--.,..--.-.. -
80 dozen S-4 German Linen Damask
Table Covers. soft satin finish.
red and blue borders; actual 0QC
values, $I29 ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-15

usT aaa-NE, 90 Pearl street, NsS Yarts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-04

8 -oeu 70 LOAN en- Ea1sss ans cE-
laho-a rzrus Vine 3 trze
y sc1Ltz- kan AZ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-04
EldridQe Commission Go.

CATTLE. HOGS AND sHEEP-stock
wards. Wichita. Ccnsign your stock u u
for best possible results We EXPECT TO
get and hold cur trade By The thorough
eGiciency Of our work, AID tas strict
business integrity OF our methods ard
cordially invite your business IN tnis
basis. Telephone 6s5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-04

& z-EczLEx, ? At b
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-04
cal estate FoR SALE.
HOUSES FOR SALE.


FOR SALE-I34 S Hydraulic, = feet =
room house, barn shade. cisteru,
s. zoo. Reese & Co., IL -. First St.
104-su-tu-th-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-04

This large tour-story building Is i'd
nsrably ftted and furnished far ne care
II the sick 10 loaths re Or contagious
diseases admitted, bur ali other diseases
that are usually trea led IT hospitals are
successfully treated here including
WHISKY. Cocaine ana Morphine Hahlts.
absolutely guaranteed. Women. mar-le4
CT single. can ana safs retreat hzze
during confinement. ana a home II eysry
ease t5auz for tas chA1 Z required a
home fer the p15r and r.ch alike. IS al
operations and medical treatment are
frss. and the cnly charge 1aat IS made "a
the ordinary hospital zee. which s t-st
enough "a pay TIE -unrlug expenses q
TIA ins .irutlea. The best u references
given when required WEze t1- c--ul&-
T. The Marcia zVrsasrz-rn H--e"
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-28

among the top notch Of aristocratic bcnu-
ties when she appeared at the Patriarchs'
ball well nigh upon twenty years ago.
Jimmie stillnans father. besides. being
member of tho old firm of Woodward e
Stillman. is Il director of the United States
Trust Company. the New York Security
and Trust Company, the Hanover National
Western Railroad. the Consolidated Gas
Company. the Queen Insurance Company
and of the new billion dollar steel combine.
One of James Stillman's daughters was
2sd of this month at st. Bartholomew's
Church: another is the wife of William a.
Rockefeller
Miss Potter's prospective husband is an
is a crack golf player and an enthusiastic
polo expert. As a yachtsman he is almost
noted as hia father whose SG-footer has
made I: reputation for herself in the racing
world.
1t was but natural that such man should
cap.ivate Miss Potter, who is esseI.ia::y
IN outdoor girl. ready for any sport from
shooting to riding. She can shoot {; gun and
score ut the trGps in Il way to win the re-
spsct eve.i Of Il sportsman not in love with
her.
But the sport Fif Potter loves best of
all may he said to be horseback riding.
This one accomplishment she doubtless in
herits from her fathers family: his uncle.
the Bishop, may lie seen any morning riding
in Central Park when the rest of the world
is still sleeping.
1t is said that Miss Potter has already
besur, buying her trousseau. In it there
are some wonderful gowns. creation IN
white for the wedding. OF course. and
several that are particularly conspicuous
because they have about them Il cash or
re'.
Red is Miss Tffi's favorite color I'd she
is al her hes. when she has of 1t
right asanst her glowing checks.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-28
THE NEW COLISEUM AT PEORIA.

nth Bedford stone trimmings. II is of sub,
stantial steel construction. The normal
seating capacity is placed at 6.00o. The
stage is 100 by 4S feet and will seat 500 peo-
ple.
The floor of the Coliseum is level. and is
built of hard, Georgia pine, thus being de-
srable for large assembly balls. banquets
and similar functions 1t is perfectly
equipped with committee-rooms, dressing
rooms off the stage, ladies' retiring and
toilet rooms, mems smoking-room, with
toilet attached. checkrooms and other small
apartments. In the basement is n large
kitchen for banquet purposes. and there
also is refreshment-room. The building
is heated by the hot-blast system.
After five months work. the Coliseum Is
practically completed, and on Saturday
night. May T. 1t will be opened to the pub
lie with dedication ceremonies. at which
Mayor Lynch, members of the Council and
other prominent Peoria citizens will be par
ticipants.
The real opening of the. Coliseum, how
ever. will come the week following, May 8.
and S. being the dates for the May Music
Festival, which, 1t is hoped, will become an
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-28
WILL MANAGE ROAD
BY ADVISORY BOARD.
President Hays of Southern Pacific
Wishes to CentraliZe Author
ity and Responsibility.

San Francisco, April 27.-It is stated in
railroad circles that President Hays of the
Southern Pacific is about to inaugurate a
radical change in the management of the
system. He will form cabinet of advisers
to be composed of the heads Of practically
all the principal departments Of the road.
with the single exception of the law depart
ment.
The object of this cabinet arrangement is
to centralize the authority and responsible
ity. President Hays will, by this means.
have firmer grasp on the details of oper-
alton of the vast system. and all orders Will
be issued directly by him. after considera-
ton by the cabinet. 1t is understood that
the cabinet will have authority to inter-
fere with the president in any way. but
the members will in reality be advisers to
the president, who will be responsible only
to the Board of Directors.
1t is also stated that H. e. Huntington
will not accept reelection to the vice presi-
dency. but that he will continue to be a
member OF the cabinet. E. Fl Fftzhugh,
formerly OF the Central Vermont. will. it Is
said, be given position of great impor-
tance. though under the new scheme his
coming will not mean the displacement OF
any of the present heads of departments.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-28
Cup DEFENDERS TO
SAIL Three RACES.
Constitution and Independence
Will Strive for Supremacy
July 2, 4 and 6.

New York. April 27.-Three special trial
races viii be sailed between the cup-de-
tense yachts Constitution and Independ-
ence, the dates Of the matches being July
2, and 6.
This announcement has just been made py
a representative of the Newport Yacht Rae
ing Association and is the solution of the
deadlock between the New York Yacht Club
and Thomas Lawson. which threatened to
make impossible race between the two
rivals. The races will take place Off New
port.
A rule of the New York Yacht Club for
bidding nOnmember to sail inia race of
that organization excluded Thomas Law
sons yacht from competing in the matches
that were to decide the choosing of a chal-
lenger to meet Sir Thomas Lipton's Sham
rock II. Mr.. Lawson. on the other hand.
refused to comply with the requirements of
the New York Yacht Club and decided to
get around the rule by sailing his boat in
the New York yacht trial races under the
name Of a member Of that club. The mat
ter was settled by the offer of the Newport
Yacht Racing Association to present a cup
for contest between the rival vessels The
races are not under the New York Yacht
Club. that club having taken no action
whatever respecting the trial matches.
Mr.. Duncan. the manager Of the Consti-
tuition, and Mr.. Lawson. the owner of the
Independence. have signified their willing
ness to race for the Newport Associations
cup.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-28
REPrRLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Peoria. H.. April T.-Peoria has a Coli
scum and is proud of the fact. Ranking as
one of the chief convention centers Of tho
country and entertaining scores OF great
gatherings each year, this city has been
without a suitable convention hall. The
Coliseum. built near the center of the city,
en- North Adams street, at cost of $6O.OD
represents 4 long struggle. unsuccessful IN
a way, on the part Of the citizens to provide
such an edifice for Peoria. At time when
every effort seemed failure the Central
Railway Company, which operates all the
street car lines in Peoria, came to the res
cue and laid down :ts franchise fee Of $4,000
per anEum for five years in advance. This
furnished the needed funds and the success
of the Coliseum venture was assured and
the people rejoiced, even though the Coun-
Gil, in return for the favor, extended the
company's franchise for period of five
years.
The Coliseum is said to be one of the fin
est in the West, and Architect Herbert E
Hewitt thinks that no other city in America
of the size of Peoria can boast finer con-
vention hall 1t has frontage OF 161 feet
and is III feet deep. built of pressed brick.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-28
CHARGED WITH A
BIG EmbEzzlEMENT.
Hundred ed-DOllar-a- Month BOokkeep-
er Owned Stock Farm and
Racing String.

. REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Philadelphia, April 27.-John ]. Mcclellan.
the sl0o-a-month bookkeeper of the Phila-
delphia Brewing Company, the owner of the
Penn Valley Stock Farm and a large ra-
cirg string, was arrested in Buffalo, N. u.
Friday. on a warrant charging him with
the emheZzlcment of $4,000.
Experts who have been working on his
books say this is but small part of his
tpeculations. as he has been stealing for
the past eight years. His accounts are in
such state that the exact amount Of his
embezzlements will never be known.
The experts have not much more than
begun their work on the youthful plungers
books. but they have already discovered
shortage Of over s1OCcoo. What the total
win be is purely matter of speculation.
Notwithstanding the large amount of the
defalcation. the credit of the company is
not impaired in the slightest.
Mcclellan is hello in Buffalo awaiting re-
QUESTION papers.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-04-28
VALUABLE B0OKMARKS.
Queer Notions Of Book Owners Dis
oox,oro1 bv ccidont

when the library Of the learned John
parable" long before Cinqueyalli balanced
bathtubs, on Billiard cues, was handed over.
in accordance with his will. to his old uni
versity the strange discovery was made
that he had gsed pairs Of spee,aeles as
often that several score of these aids to
eyesight were found within the pages OF as
markers were left in the books of an ell
derly lady who died intestate the ether day
Her unpretentious goods ana chatteIs were
20 be sold by auction. and the commits
sionaire employed to convey them to the
salesrooms, being of a literary turn of mind.
perhaps. discovered that nearly every vol
ume contained share certificate or securi-
ty of some kind or other. He did not
actually regard these documents as treasure
trove, but he concealed his knowledge of
their existence. and purchased the books
containing them at the sale AT the last hear
ing he was engaged in conversation with a
Judge d'instruction. How far the code will
cover such a use Of special information
remains to be seen, unless. indeed, the case
has already been decided.