davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-06-05
WHERE'S THE USE?
DrugEinE with Coffee and Keeping
Sick All the Time

\ coffee drinker is liable to a smash al
most any time and without. much warn
ing. A New York man, c. W. Bedford
1908 Lex. Avenue, says that when he
was i'm apparently perfect health weigh
ing about lS5 pounds. with goOG appetite.
he suddenly had a severe attack Of gas
tTitis He lost his appetite and the doe
tor put htm on q rigid diet and gave him
remedies. but all to no purpose. He says:
Everybody / met had a cure and | tried
d lot of them. i lost weight until |
reached IA pounds. / had those nasty
gastric staggers
About the middle of the summer, when
on a vacation, a friend asked whether
drank coffee or not. Being told that
did, he suggested that | quit il and take
Postum Food Coffee and Grape Nuts
breakfast food. / laughed at him and
told him that ! was through with special
articles of diet.
"Ope day the nerves had another bad
smash and / concluded to quit coffee and
see il that was really the cause Of the
trouble.
Next morning ! had Postum for break
fast and 1t was well made. and tasted
good also had Grape-Nuts for break
fast, and from that day nay troubles be
gan 10 fade away.
Il am steadily gaining in flesh. can sleep
naturally, and can eat whSteyer | want.
What is the use of a mans drinking an
article like coffee that poisnns him and
causes such troubles as | have had when
you can have "A delicious Food Coffee Ike
Postum that builds up instead of tearing
DOWN." Health is worth more than all
the coffee on earth.
The times., 1901-06-05
THREE OPINIONS RENDERED.
The Court of Appeals Hands Down
Several Decisions

Three opinions were handed down yes
terday in the Court Of Appeals for the
District. Each member OF the court an
nouhced the decision Of the court in one
case.
In that of Annie B. and william B.
Frisbie against John X. Cowen and Os-
car 6. Murray. as receivers for the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, in which the
plaintiffs sought to recover $, 900 for dam
ages to their real estate, the judgment of
the lower court was reversed and the
case remanded for a new trial. At the
trial Of the cause before the Supreme
Court Of the District the judgment was
in favor of the railroad company. In this
case the opinion Of the court was an
ncunced by Chief Justice Alvey
In the case Of Henry Oettinger against
the District the judgment of the lower
court was affirmed. The opinion was an
nounced by Justice Shepard. The iitiga-
tion involved the title to i small piece of
real estate on Thirty-seventh Street ex-
tended.
In the suit of Thomas Blagden against
Eugene X. Preinkert and others the opin-
ion was by Justice Morris and affirmed
the judgment of the lower court.
The times., 1901-06-05
TRACED TO A JUNK SHOP.
A Netro Charged With RobbIng the
Vacant II Street House.

Henry Hutchinson. negro. aged forty
one years. was arrested last night by De-
tectiyes Hclan and McNamee On a charge
of entering the vacant house 1872 II Street
northwest and stealing bathtub Innings
and fixtures. Hutchinson says there is no
truth IN the charge. but he has been iden-
titled by a. secondhand dealer. it is said.
as the man who sold the alleged stolen
property
Several days ago Z. T. Kaiser. real
estate agent at SO f Street northwest.
made complaint TO the police that The
house on IL Strg,t had been robbed The
detectivcs worked on the case aal learned
that the tub Innings ana fixtures had beer
sold in Southwest Washington. IEut-hin-
son was aEterwcri arrested. t!cs~ite de-
nfais that he l>Ecw apythiag Of the rob
berry He via be tl,-oa iato court this
morning.
The times., 1901-06-05
ATHLETIC GAMES AT BUFFALO.
Cornell Wins the HonOrs Mt the PAN
American Stadium.

BUFFALO. June 4.-The college games:
in the Pan-AmeriCan Stadium today We're
witnessed by large crowds. but were
without features in the way of records.
The cinder path was in good shape, but
the turf showed the effects OF heavy rains.
Cornell carried off the Eonors of the day,
scoring Is points TO II for Chicago. Penn
sylvania and Georgetown had each,
while the rest ran behind
Arthur Duffy. Of Georgetown, won the
1o0-yard dash in 10 seconds. r. Deevers,
of Westminster. was second and c. De
Young, of Cornell. third.
In the 440-yard run w. A. Maloney.
of Chicago, won, with w. II. Holland, of
Georgetown, second. The time was 80 2-5
seconds.
w, II. Holland, of Georgetown, was
also second in the 22o-yard dash, which
was won by E. S. Morrill,. of Beloit, in
% 2-5 seconds.
The times., 1901-06-05
MRS. GAIT REELECTED.
The National Woman Suffrage Con-
vention Chooses Officers.

MINNEAPOLIS. June 4.-This was a
busy day for the Woman's National Suf-
frage Convention. The following officers
were elected: President, Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait; Vice observation-disclosures
the Rev Anna Howard Shaw; Core
spending Secretary, Miss Kate Gordon;
Recording Secretary, Miss Alice T.. Stone
Blackwell; Treasurer, Mrs. Harriet Tay-
lor Upton; First Auditor, Miss Laura
Clay; Second Auditor, DR.. Cora Smith
Easton.
The election Of DR.. Easton is considered
a victory for the younger element in the
association, those who are strongly sup
porting Mrs. Cats aggressive policy.
The times., 1901-06-05
A TEXAS COUNTY MISSING.
Census Burenu officials Fear IA Cy-
clone Has Swept 1t Away.

The Census Bureau officials have dis
covered that no returns have ever been
sent in from Dawson County. Tex, which
is situated in the Staked Plains. in the
northwest part Of the State, near the
New Mexico border.
There was but one town in the county
Chicago, and it is believed here that this
town was wiped out by a cyclone some
time ago and that the county is the only
one in the United States without iuhabi-
tants
Officially the county has disappeared
since the last census.
The times., 1901-06-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICE-First annual excursioa TO
Marshall Hall. JUNE .. 1901. given by the De-
gree Of Pocahnntas, the ladies' branch of the
improved order Of Red Men. Steamer Charles
Manchester leaves wharf at 10 4. m. $50 and
6:s8 p. IN. Tickets, 25 cents
REMOVAL NOTICE-Bcg to inform my friends
and the public that ! have removed my office
from No Ga + st. NV. 90 627 ST. NV. FRED
C. GIEsEKING. Real Estate, Loans, and InsW-
The times., 1901-06-05
Catholic University Exercises

The closing exercises of the Catholic
University will take place at the univer-
sity at 10 o'clock this morning. The de-
grees and honors viii be conferred on
the students by Cardinal Martinelli The
exercises viii be very interesting and a
large attendance Of visitors is assured
The ears to the university will run on the
regular Sunday schedule, ten minutes
apart
The times., 1901-06-05
A Fine stronger Than "A Promise.

James Smith told Judge Kimbali. in the Police
Court yesterday, that lie got out Of the work
house about March 4 and admitted being drunk
and dsordcrly on Street Monday night. He
wanted TO take pledge TO drink more If per-
mitted TO 90 free but fine OF s. imposed,
and he will serve fifteen days in the workhouse in
default Of payment.
The times., 1901-06-05
Tracing Evidence in IngIey Case.

Detective Samuel L. Browne left Washington
for New York yesterday afternoon, and will sail
today for southampton on the steamship St
Louis He goes TO Glasgow. Scotland TO Sc
cure the stones from which printed the
counterfeit Metropolitan street tickets al
lagnd 10 hlYe boon don't in by the IngleYs.
The times., 1901-06-05

Duffy's Malt Whiskey Co.
Gentlemen: 1t gives me. great pleasure to
write and thank you for 'thc benefit Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey has done me. | am l03
years old today. see, hear, and sleep per
fectly. ! shave take long walks every day.
have used whiskey a medicine since I was
2l years old, and using whiskey s2 years,
have learned to appreciate a good healthful
stimulant like yours I have used it constantly
for years, and find nothing to take its
place, neither food nor drink. 1t tones my
system, stimulates my blood as we'll as keeping
me proof from coughs and colds / hope with
Gods viii and the aid of your whiskey to see
much more Of this wonderful century
Yours very respectfully,
JOS. MGRATH.
l1i f. SD ST., New York City.
Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey is sold in sealed
bottles only. 1t is the only Whiskey taxed by
the Government as medicine All druggists
and grocers, or direct, 800 a bottle. Medical
booklet sent free TO anyone who writes. Duffy
Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester. n. Y.
The times., 1901-06-05
CRITERION HOTEL
% the Henrt of Rrondunr .

en- the Heart of Broadway"
Broadway and Forty y-hrst Street, New York
Five minutes from Grand Central Station Five
minutes from Central Park. A good hotel where
hearty welcome awaits you and reasonable
prices prevail
Fireproof. Centrally Located. European Plan
RATES. 81 PER DAY AND UPWARD.
FINEST 81 A DAY ROOMS IN THE CITY.
SPECIAL PAN AMERICAN EXPOSITION NOTICE
Visitors to ButfalO's Great Exposition who con-
template a trip to New York City are invited
20 correspond with US in advance regarding ac-
commodations. etc. II COMING to New York a
telegram at our expense to secure apartments viii
facilitate HORACE f. ROOD.
Proprietor.
The times., 1901-06-05

MARTIN-On Tuesday, June 4, 1901. GER
TRUDE. Beloved wife OF David b. Martin. depart
cd this life. after short and painful illness
Funeral Thursday at p. m, at Rockville, Nd
The times., 1901-06-05
MARRIED.
DIED

IfEATTl-WILEN-Narr on May p 1901, a
Rockville. Nd. MISS BLANCHE +. WILEY an
WALTER G.. HEATH.
The times., 1901-06-05

After an evenings dissipation clear your head
ia the morning with Royal Headache Tablets.
The times., 1901-06-05
SUFFICIENT POWER TO ACT
Philippine Problems Do Not De-
mand an Extra Session.

The Decision of the President and
His Cabinct-CiViI Government Not
to BE Delayed - Porto Rico SuE-
Eested as a Model for the Present.
The times., 1901-06-05
81 to $3.50 Untrimmed Hats. 47c.

Chiffon Hats Tuscan Hats Fancy Braid Hats Rough
Straw Hats in all colors including black and white and in all
the newest and most desirable shapes for ladies' misses
chdren-hats which made be sold for 81 $3.50;
choice for Ate.
The times., 1901-06-05
SOC to sl.5O Untrimmed Hats, lOc.

WOmen's misses and chldrens plain and fancy straws
shortbac pancakes picture hats fats etc. in all the
shapes and all the and desirable
wire fFames machine made; which
the choice
The times., 1901-06-05
Our June Sale

Has thus far been decided In department there
has been offered the sensational bargains Just rapidly
the splendid purchases made during recent weeks arrive
they put sale. These for today:
The times., 1901-06-05
800 81 to So Trimmed Hats, Sl.98.
so Shirt Waist Suits at sl.98.
ChiId's Skirts, I7c.

One lot of children's cambric skirts
with wide Torchon lace tueks above
skirts, that sold up to 39c; special. 17c.
The times., 1901-06-05
SI5O and s. Trimmed Shirt Waist Hats. SSc.

large assortment of the very fashionable Trimmed Shirt
Waist Hats of rough straw and draped with polka and
sian silk effects The variety embraces many shapes including
the doubedee brms which very stylish These hats
selling at S1.50 and 81 about town Choice for SSc.
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-18
Central New England Railway Company
 POuebkeeDSie Bridge Route,

Station Cor. Church and Spruce Sts. Trains leave Hartford daily except Sunday, 600 a. m. for Cottage Grove and Bloomfield. stations.
 I24O D. m. Western Express for Simsbury Collinsville, New Hartford, Winsted, Norfolk Canaan, Boston Corners, Copake, RhinecEf, Poughkeepsie, Highland and Campbell Hall connecting with N. Y. O. & w. Limited Ex- press, due in Chicago 9.10 p. following day. 3.O5 p. Millerton local, for all way stations to Millerton.
 445 D. m. local for winsted and way stations. 6.55 p. m. West Winsted local, for all way stations to West Winsted.
 Sundays only, $40 a.. m. for all main line stations to Campbell Hall.
 Tickets for the South and West for sale. Chicago, $l7.50, hrst-class; $l6.50 second class. For tickets, time tables and Information call or address "; A. Wolcott. Ticket Agent, C. N. E. Railroad Station, corner Church and Spruce streets, Hartford, Conn.
 W. J. MARTIN. Gen. Pass Agent-
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-18
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
New York, NeV Haven & Hartford R. R.
December 2, 1900.


 HARTFORD DIVISION. Trains leave Hartford as follows: For Springfield, Boston, Albany, Northam- ton, and all points on the Connecticut River Line-x2.30, 5.55, s.O4, 926, x1118 9. m., x12.05, l25, x2.42. 3.55 for Sufheld, 435 62O, x65o, 92O, 9-45 p. m.
 For Meriden. New Haven and New Yerk- SsS sS 5so & xio Vi zo 5lS ioo5 s p m m snn days, x3.OO, $40 ito New Haven) a. m.; 12.55, x7.10, 10.05 p. m. For. Middletown via Berlin CNew Britain Junction)- 10. 40 a. m.; 1925, $50, 530 40 and 1905 p. m.
 VALLEY BRANCH. Trains leave Hartford as follows: For Saybrook Point and way stations-6.35, 8.55 a.. m. 1.48, 4.30 and eos p. m. For New London-6.35, 8.55 a. m.; 1.4s, 4.30 D.
 For Hartford leaving saybrook Junction at TBS, 907 a. m.; 1929, 4.20 and 6.30 p. m. For Hartford-Trains leave New London, connecting at Saybrook Junction, at 735 and 11.45 a. m.; 355 and 5.53 p.
 HIGHLAND DIVISION. Trains leave Hartford as follows: For Boston and Worcester = x5.05, 8.30 x1O.56 Boston only) a. m. x1. .55 p. m. For Plaindeld and Providence x5.O5. s.50 a m.; x1.55, 5.30 p. m.
 For Putnam-x5.05, 30, x10.56, 1120 a. m.; x1.55, 530 p. m.
 For willimantic-x5.o5, s.3O, x1O.56, 11.s0 a. m. x1.55 5 30, 7 15 p. m.
 For Rockville via Vernon-8. 30, 10.56, u.20 a. m. 1.55, 5.30, 7.15, 9.50p p. m. For Springfield Branch-1000 a. m. 620 D. m. For Waterbury-6.5O, 1922 a. m.; x12-3O, 402, x6.30 D. m. Sundays, 900 a. m.; 100, 500 p. m. Third rail trains connect at Bristol. For Danbury-6.5O a. m. xI2.50, 402 p. m. For Fishkin Landing-6.5O a. m.; x12.3O p. m. ew-x Express trains.
 NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
 December 2, 1900. Trains leave Waterbury as follows: For New York-635 SIP, 10.50 a.. m.; 1-26 PAS, eos p. Sunday, 7.05 a. m.; 520 p. m. For Bridgeport-6.35, SIP, 10.5O a. m.; 1.28, PAS, eos p. m. Sunday, 7.O5 a. m.; 5.20 p. m. For New Haven (via Derby Junction. )-6.35, SIP, 1O.50 a. m. 1.2S, 2.48 445, 608 720 (mixed) p.m. Sunday, 7.05 a.. m.; 5.20 p. m. For Ansonia-6.35, SIP, 10.50 a. m,; 1,28, PAS, 4.45, COS, 20 (mixed) p. m. Sunday, 7.05 a. m.; 5.20 p. m.
 For watertown-6.45, S41, I1.17 a. m.; 1.30, 401, 500, SIP, 703 sos, Il. 20 p. Sunday, 943 a. m. 800 p. m.
 For Thomaston, Torrington and Winsted- 836, Il. .12 a. m.; 3.56, 65S p. m. Sunday, 9.38 a. m. 7.55 p. m.
 c. T. HEMsTEAD, Gen. Pass. Agent.
The weekly examiner., 1901-05-18
Three Big Carloads Of Goods Sidetracked

 ag mbuy Have that eCouh? o beson te ided him lux Eyi b Q An Iron Bed and G pod Springs for
  uesand eksa ebug in ncnseq Pomptd delivery
, 1901-06-10
CHILDREN'S DAY AT
THE METHODIST CHURCH..

Children's Day was celebrated at the
First Methodist church yesterday. chill
dren's exercises taking the place of the
preaching service at the morning hour.
The church was packed with the
friends of the Sunday school, the other
churches being well represented.
There was a procession of about for
ty small children, each bearing a ban
ner with the figures. 90 in gold. to
show the work planned for the TWEEN
tieth century, and the walls of the au-
ditorium bore decorations to the same
effect. The altar was handsomely dec
GRATED with flowers and plants. A
splendid choir furnished music.
There were special songs. readings.
recitations. a Ong by the infant class
and an address by the pastor, Rev. F.
T. Kruger. Prof. Aven Nelson. the
superintendent of the Sunday school,
had charge of the program.
At the close of the exercises "A col
lection for educational purposes was
taken. several dollars being co%ntribu-
ted.
Taken as a whole. the entertainment
was in every way creditablc to the SUI
p~erintendent of the Sunday school. the
teachers and the pupils. and made an
interesting and impressive service.
, 1901-06-10
CARRIER SURPRISED ON
HIS SILVER ANNIVERSARY.

Letter Carrier A.. b. Pope and wife.
who were married in Tennessee TWEEN
ty-ive years ago Saturday. We're given
a surprise Saturday night. at their
home on Grand II a number OF
their friends invading the home and
leaving an elegant silver service as Il
souvenir of the visit and as a remem-
brance of the anniversary.
1t is well that some of the friends of
the couple knew this to have been the
t%wenty-fifth anniversary, for a stran-
ger would not have given them credit
for so many years by at least ten.
Among the friends present were Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Cokefair, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Butler. Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Hunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lovejoy. Mr..
and Mrs. C. d. Oviatt, Mr.. John Prick
and sisters, Misses Anna and Emma,
Richard Butler, Misses Kate, Mary and
Agnes Wright, N. X. Boswell, Mrs. f.
D. Edwards of Cheyenne and S. F.
Nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pope have beer resi-
dents Of Laramie for the past ten
years.
, 1901-06-10
Edison Cut Finished.

The big IL just west of the Edison
tunnel, east of Walcott. is finished, and
as soon as the track is surfaced trains
will run over the new piece Of track.
J w. Kyner was the sub-contractor on
the work under Owens Bros, says the
Rawlins Republican.
Mr.. Kyner says the cut is 1.050 feet
in length and so feet in depth. 1t elm
mates three curves, two bridges, and
cuts another curve down from a five to
three degree curve. In the prosecu-
ton Of the work 1000 kegs of black
powder and 2,4OO pounds of dynamite
were used.
Much difficulty was experienced on
account of the height of the walls of
the cut, it being necessary to stop work
twice in order to reduce the slope of
the walls. which would slide down into
the cuts
, 1901-06-10

The usefulness of the X-ray was
proven in this city Saturday night. in
the science of surgery, when a piece
of steel nearly an inch long and a third
of an inch broad was located in the
forearm of George Berner, Jr.. Cnab-
ling DR.. II. l.. Stevens to cut down to
it and remove it yesterday.
AS noted in the columns of this pa
per a day or two ago, the piece of steel
entered the young mans arm while he
was using a hammer on a Sybille
ranch. Young Berner came to town
and DR.. Stevens tried to find the silver.
but was unable to do so. Saturday
night he was taken to the university.
where Profs. Ridgaway and Slosson ap-
piled the X-ray with such signal sue
cess that the surgeon was enabled to
mark the exact spot where the chip
lay.
Yesterday, assisted by DR.. S. B. Mil
Ter, the young man was placed under
the influence of chloroform and the
piece of steel removed by DR.. Stevens
without the least difficulty.
Young Berner stood the operation
without any i'll efforts whatever. and
hopes to be able to return to the ranch
tomorrow. The piece of steel made
an ugly wound. 1t had embedded it
in the muscles of the arm, but the
N-ray machine located it perfectly.
, 1901-06-10
WHEELS
AMPUTATE REMAINING FOOT OF
A ONE.LEGGED MAN THIS
MORNING.
MalIen, Walking on Crutches,
Tries to Mount Train With Disas-
trous ResuIts-Brought to Lara
mic and Taken to County Hospital
Lost Other Leg in Railroad Acct
den in February.

Charles Mallen, whose father, Hugh
Mallen. lives at III Briggs street,
Omaha, was run over by a pair of
wheels in train No. 2 at Ridge, fifty
miles west of Laramie. early this
morning, losing the forward half OF
his foot. He was trying to noun the
train to steal a ride when he fell, the
wheels catching him.
Mallen was brought to the city and
turned over to DR.. Swigart. DR.. Miller
the county physician. being at Sher-
man on another case, DR.. Swigart or
dered the man taken t o the county hos
pital, where he amputated the foot and
where Mallen is resting as comirrta-
bly, as could be expected.
Drs. Miller and Swigart went 10 the
county hospital this afternoon. when
a second amputation was performed,
removing some more of the bones of
the foot.
Mallen is &c years old, an unmarried
man, and last February lost the other
leg above the knee in a railroad acct
dent in the state of Washington. He
was travelling on c%rutchcs. and when
he reached Laramie DR.. Swigart or
dered his crutches placed on the
stretcher by his side.
Never mind" Mallen said: II won't
need them any more. This fixes me"
This morning he was delirious most
of the time. and very little information
could be gotten from him. beyond that
already given above. The surgeon was
able to gather that Mallen has no occu-
patton. and that he is making his way
across the country as best he can,
stealing a ride when he could and
working the sympathy racket whenev-
er and wherever he could engage the
sympathy of trainmen. eating a meal
when anyone was kind enough to give
it to him and going without when he
could not beg.
His father has been communicated
with.
, 1901-06-10
FOUND HORSE HE
THOUGHT WAS STOLEN.

John II. Davis drove thirty miles in
to the country. in the direction Of Rock
Creek. yesterday, on track of a party
of men whom he believed to have stOl-
en- a mare belonging to his ranch.
When he overlook the fellows he did
not find the missing animal. but felt
sure from what he heard shortly after
ward, that the men had cut the animal
out from their herd when they found
they were being followed. for he found
the mare on the trail back toward
town, over which the men had travel
ed during the morning.
One of the horses driven by MI. Da-
Wis was taken sick as he came home
and had to be left at a ranch.
, 1901-06-10

ers on the graves of those who had
The uniformed bodies performed
their parts with the precision Of yrtcr-
an soldiers, adding impressivcnrss to
the services that would have been Lack
ing without.
The Odd Fellows form a Iargu and
intelligent part of tn" community, and
their annual memorial services help
to unite the members in the ties of
brotherhood and to instill into th"
minds of people generally tn" beautiful
tcnetS of the order.
, 1901-06-10

total expense for the same period. in
Guiding taxes, were s1.797, 1856, an in
crease of $27S, OS6 over last year. The
total surplus, after all expenses were
paid, amounted to $l.2S3,427, which
was an increase of $7S,0S6 over
April, 1900.
The vol train of twenty-five cars
from Fort Steele passed through here
at 8 o'clock yesterday morning. 1t was
brought to Laramie by Conductor Bow
nan and taken east by Conductor Nc
Kay. Warren McCord, freight agent
for the Northwestern. had it photo
graphed here.
The city council has instructed the
Union Pacific to place a Waterman at
the railroad crossing near the freight
depot. This crossing has already cost
the railroad many thousands of dollars.
and many have narrowly escaped death
at this point within the past few
months.-Evanston News-Register.