davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-11-23
WHY NOT BUY YOUR
SUIT OR OVERCOAT
At SOC
On the Dollar? !?
All Winter Wear is down below par
during this great saIe-onIy those
that have been here realize the
tremendous money saving.

sale that is without doubt one OF the
| greatest value-giving events in the city.
Goods must be sold-no matter the losses.
We are determined to secure your trade
by offering these gigantic bargains:
Mems Sack Suits, all sizes, from 81 to
40. for S4.45. These suits are sold all
over town for S12 If you hnd these suits
are not cheap and you are not satisfied.
bring them back and we will cheerfdlly
refund the money. See the Children's and
Boys Mackintoshes at S1.39 and those for
Men at $1.49.
Mems Heavy Woolen Suits. worth SO,
for 1895; Mems Cheviot Suits. black
brown, worth Sl2 for s6-a5: Mems Fine
Striped Worsted Suits worth SIS, for
SI.95; Mems Check Cashmere Suits, worth
SIG, for SS.45; Mems Fine Clay Diagonal
Dress Suits, sack or cutaways. worth S25,
for SS.95, and another $12; Young Mems
Long Pants Suits. II to 19 years. in Cas-
simeres and Cheviots, S325 and $+45,
worth $40 and S12; Mems Durable Pants.
9Sc; Mems Cheviot and Cassimsrs Pants,
s1.45, $1.15 and 81; Fine Dress Pants,
s2.25 and $2.75, worth four times the
money.
Mems Yel5e coats. worth s15 for $500;
Mems Yoke Coats, worth $50, for $3.50;
Mems Yoke Coats, worth S25. for S12.50;
Mems Silk Lined Raglan Coats, actual
value $50, for SIS; Mems lnng-eut
S495; Mems Genuine OvercOats, worth
$16, at S5.45; Mems and Young Mems
Fall Overcoats, silk or satin lined, all
the new shades, in smooth or rough
goods. at $7.95, salable at see; Mems
Genuine Black Cheviot Overcoats, worth
SIS, at s6.45. We offer Mems Kersey and
Melton Overcoats at S7.95, gOrth S25, in
blue, black, and oxford; Mems Genuine
Carr's Melton OvercCats, the best manu-
factured, worth s32, go for s1O.95, silk or
satin sleeve lining.
Boys Stylish Overcoats from 4 TO ID
years, usually retail for S6. for $3.50;
Boys Refers. to 16 years, storm and
velvet collars, finest quality chinchilla,
usually retail for s., go for $3.50; Chill
dren's Suits. made double-breasted. heavy
materials, sizes c to Is years, retail at
IS. go for $129; Childrens Refers, ages
4 to years. S1.39.
Mems Chinchilia Bicycle Coats. s2.9S.
IS Jersey Coats go at S2.95; q Cardigan
Jackets. pure -=orsted, in blue
tan. and brown. are yours at Sl.6S; Sl.5O
famous Medicated Flannel Underwear, sin
gle or double breasted, at CSC.
Sacrifice OF Mems Furnishiugs-MenS
soc CameIs Hair Socks, at 21c; Mems fine
Linen-end Suspenders. worth 25c. go for
15c; Mems Fancy Colored Bosom Shirts
worth sec, go for 4Sc
There never were such priees-S2 Blue
Flannel Shirts ct csc; Heavy Natural Nooi
Socks. II 1-2c, always a quarter; Genuine
Tleece-lined. full regular made Underwear
worth 81. for 4Sc.
Sample Hats. in Derby and Alpine
shapes. all newest styles, some worth as
high as SO. your pick for csc
Headquarters for everything the motor
man needs at one-third regular prices.
The Washington times., 1901-11-23

vented method that cures without pain, danger
operation or an hours loss Of time from the days
work. To avoid all questions of doubt he sends
free to every sufferer a free trial Of his method
and there can be no earthly reason why anyone,
rich or poor. should rot avail themselves OF this
generous offer. As an instance Of this remark
able method, the cure OF Charles LanGe Morrison,
H., is welcome piece OF intelligence.
Mr.. Lange is a well-preserved old gentleman.
seventy-two years OF age. and for eighteen years
had a bad double rupture which treatment
could cope with After short OF the Rice
method the left rupture healed entirely, and the
right almost closed Ia a few weeks To-day
he is sound dollar, and his cure is only
one OF hundreds Of similar reported by
those who the Rice method. Send for this
free trial. Don't be backward II will surprise
you with its wonderful power to heal Aud if
you know OF other ruptufed people ask them to
write. or write for them. Do not fail g. write
at once; do go today,
The Washington times., 1901-11-23
Government BONDS.
Washington Stock Exchange.

sales-Capital Traction As: s1,00OG1o7
Metropolitan Railroad AS: s63d106
Metropolitan Railroad BIS: s1OCO@1O8S4
Union Trust and Storage Company: "a
1C6h. Washington Gas: 259654, sea
65l9. 256I65A Mergenthaler Linotype:
30a1S15s. 10G1S1%: 40G1S115. 161S2 Ian
ston Monotype: 5OG13h. 1O0G132s, 1000
1874. American Graphophone Company,
Com: 50G4ss. American Graphophone
Company, Pres. :10OG7% After Call
Washington Gas: 25d655s. Capital Trac-
tion As: s1.000Q1067s Lanston Mono
type, 50@13A.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BONDS.
The Washington times., 1901-11-23
STREET RAILWAY SALE TODAY.
Washington Traction Company I'm
der the Hammer at Norfolk.

The Washington Traction and Electric
Company properties Will be sold at auc-
tion today at Norfolk, Va, under order of
the Virginia court.
The company is in the hands of a re-
ceiver on account OF it's inability to meet
the interest payment on its issue Of col
lateral bonds. TIE property to be sold
today will be the securities OF the differ
ent district of Columbia and Maryland
railways and electric light companies.
The securities are to be sold in bulk by
arrangement with the court, and the re-
organization syndicate Of the company
will bug them in. The sale being a formali-
:y merely.
The Washington times., 1901-11-23
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Bear Raid in Corn FaiIs-CIosinG
Rally in Wheat.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Wheat started of
weak on the rains over a portion of the
winter wheat territory, and the large
Northwestern receipts. They induced
weak holders to liquidate and pit traders
to sell short. Later, the strength iE
coarse grains caused prices to rally frac-
tionally, closing about the same as last
night In the rally there was moderate
commission house buying. Liverpool
closed &c lower. Paris and Antwerp
were unchanged.
Corn-Ihere was q fair trade in corn at
the low range. undertone and close were
strong. The local scaIping and bear Gle
ment endeayored to bring about lower
prices but were unsuccessful. The COM
mission houses and local professionals
absorbed these offerings. The spread mar
rowed to 25sc. There was good en-
uuiry from the South and Southwest.
Sales obtainable up TO the close were To-
OO0 bushels. Seaboard reports ten loads.
Oats-For the greater part Of the day
oats were very quiet. Early prices We're
lower on pit traders offerings. Near the
close, on some liberal buying of Deem
Der by a prominent long, shorts in the
May delivery became alarmed and tried
10 cover, ana IN so dolhg lhey pToushl
about a sharp rally, the market closing
at the top. While the cash sales today
we're not as heavy as they have been,
only 2,000 bushels were reported after an
excellent enquiry, and in the sample de-
partment as high as 44c was bid for No
white.
Proyislons-The very large hog move
ment and weakness in that market caused
further sharp decline in provisions.
The important bull interest were heavy
sellers of lard, and there was other long
selling as we'll as some by packers. There
was a good general demand through ccm-
mission houses, and some covering by
large shorts. who sold two duys ago. The
market closed steady at a partial reac-
ton.
The Washington times., 1901-11-23

SAY. woRRINGMAN! Thanksgiving Day. is
coming; you want to make good appearance;
| elegant line of warm overcoats and suits OF
clothes of best materials (used little) tailor
made, at figures TO please with families.
| THE oNLlESf, Justh's Old Stand, 6l9 ID,
elS-7
The Washington times., 1901-11-23

SYLVIA GIVES ADVICE on business and social
life from n that has equal. Reads
cards 25c. DO not buy, sell or go on journey
MIL
The Washington times., 1901-11-23
RUSH TO BUY
SENT UP PRICES.
Stock Market Rolled Up a
Large Business.
FANDERBILTS AND FRACTIONS LED
S oirited Advances Scored in Both
Coal Groups Pressure on St.
Paul and Union Pacific Relieved
Gold Exports Cease.

NEW YORK, Nov. PA very large
business was again rolled up in the stock
market today, and a number of further
material advances were recorded. 1t is
necessary to say at the outset, in a de-
scriptior of market movements, that
nothing whatever was presented for con
sideration upon the opening of business
and nothing developed with the course Of
the session to which the prevailing ten
denotes in the market could be referred.
An Animated Market.
Notwithstanding the absence of fresh
incentives to speculative enthusiasm, the
market was by far the broadest and most
animated that has been witnessed in
many weeks. The leaders were the same
stocks which have been conspicuous
throughout the week, namely, the Van
days dealings interest broadened to an
extent which was reflected in decided ami
nation in other directions.
st. Paul and Union Pacific, for exam
pie. which have been under constant pres
sure for the past fortnight, were both
exceedingly strong and animated Spir-
iteG advances appeared in Missouri Pacific
Texas and Pacific and Wabash stocks and
other securities which have long been
relegated to comparative obscurity,
There were large dealings in the an
thracite coal stocks, and heavy transac-
tions in Sugar Refining, the United States
Steel issues and United States Leather,
at advancing prices.
b. Traction stocks Strong.
In the local traction stocks. apart from
Manhattan Railway, Metropolitan Street
Railway was strong and active, while
Brooklyn Rapid Transit was comparative
Iy neglected. Pennsylvania Railway con-
tinuued TO advance on exceptionally
heavy dealings. and there was en exceed
ingly spirited rise in Fittsburg, Cincin-
natl, Chicago and St. Louis.
No More GoId Exports.
The money market continued very easy,
and no gold was engaged for export to-
morrow, circumstances which might be
cited in connection with the course of the
market
Notwithstanding the weeks export Of
$3.50 eco in gold, the bulk of the prelimi-
nary estimates of the weeks movement il
money indicated that the banks were gain
ers to smaIl extent
The Washington times., 1901-11-23

Discovery writes Frank Startz NJ. D., OF
Fiatouia, Fayette Co., Texas. uHe bought four
bottles from our druggist here and aft II he had
used the FIRST bottle he began to improyS-. Some
times he was unable - walk ten steps now he
car ride any horse without any pain in his back
ard he looks as well and sound as a young boy.
His age is only zs He has suffered for nearly
three years, and several other doctors called the
case incrrable but had confidence in Or r Y.
PIerce's Golden Medical Discovery. ! have been
offered one hundred dollars several times al
ready for my kind advice, but would not accept
y because want everybody to know what DR..
Pieree's famous medicine can do.
"Tliis testimony is absolutely true and the
reason haven't mentioned the young gentle
mans name Is because he don't want 70 have
his name published.T
Accept no substitute for uGolden
Medical Discovery The sole motive
for substitution Is TO enable the dealer TO
make the little more profit paid on the
sale of less meritorious preparations.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets stimulate
the action of the sluggish liver They
should always be used with " discovery
when there Is need of laxative.
The Washington times., 1901-11-23
HAD ANOTHER WIFE LIVING.
Woman Objects to Husbands Former
Marriage and Asks Divorce.

Julia Jackson objects to loving hus-
band upon whom any other woman has
claim equally as strong. For this rea-
son she filed suit for divorce against
James jackson.
In her petition she alleges that when
she was married to the defendant. in 1896.
he had a wife living, to whom he was
married in 1894 Campbell Darlington is
named as counsel for the complainant.
The Washington times., 1901-11-23

Hours, to o. m22-3
DEVELOPING massage given ladies in their own
home; terms reasonable. WILLIAM ARMSTRONG
Bon 90, this office. mi
NINE. DANlS-Born clairvoyant and card-reader
Tells about business, removes spells. evil iniu-
ences, Teuntes the separated and gives luck ,
cures piles and drunkenness. 1928 25th st. NV.
m23-imo
The Washington times., 1901-11-23
NINE. ZONES. 6l9 f ST. NV.

scientific palmistry, 25c; card reading, l5c.
Hours. 0 to .. m22-3
The Washington times., 1901-11-23

II feel it my duty to
let you know that /
have recently advised
q young gentleman
who was suffering bad
" with kidney and
Bladder disease to try
The Washington times., 1901-11-23
Rupture
Cured Free
the Annals of Medical Successes.
4 Cheap Home Cure That Anyone
Can Use without Pain, Danger,
or Loss of Time From Work.
is SENT FREE TO ALL.

Out Of the chaos Of old-tme failure comes q
new and startling cure 70 rupture DR.. W s.
Rice, 1900 \ Main St. Adams n, Y, has in
The Washington times., 1901-11-23
Rheumatism Cured In n DIV

Mystic Cure for rheumatism and NEURALGIA
radically cures in to days. Its action upon The
system is remarkable and mysterious II re-
moves at once the cause and the disease imne-
diatey disappears. The first dose greatly benefit.
70 cents and 81. Sold by Stevens Pharmacy.
Pennsylvania Avenue and Ninth Street
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-01
is STILL A MYSTERY.
Horsemen Trying to Find Out More
About the Little PAGER.

Some of the owners of fine rOadsters in
this city are trying to find out something
more about the mysterious little pacing
mare that every few evenings laakes her
appearance on the track at South River
side park. They know that she is a fly
er, but they are trying to find out wheth-
er she has a record. That could soon be
determined if they knew her name, if she
has a track name. The people OF thiS
city like good horses and a thing of this
kind gets up an interest even among peo-
pie who do not pretend 10 oTa fast step
pers.
George K. Spencer was never known to
drive a horse thai was not a good step
Per. You couldn't give him 4 dInky. sir
Spencer said yesterday morning that he
did not have the remotest id - where hat
little PAGER called for want IF a letter
name Mysterious" came from. ir4t he
was willing to say that she IS coed
one He said there was a misunderstood
ing in regard to the brush between the
unknown and John AIcGowen's horse, I'd
Toler.
Mr.. Spencer says that when he and
Jack Davidson tackled the unknown
PAGER they got the worst of it, but that
when they worked around and got Nc
Geown to tackle her that Ed Toler had
the best Of the race easily. and that Nc
Geowns horse was TO q buggy while the
driver Of the mysterious PAGER had rub
Der tired road wagon. Mr. Spencer says
Ed Toler can beat the mysterious PAGER
every inch in the road. but he is the only
roadster in the city that has given the
mysterious flyer the worst of it.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-01
IT MAY BE TULSA
HOrsemen StnI Guessing About the
Fast Pacer.

The identity Of the mysterious unknown
who has been causing so much excitement
among the road riders OF this city has
been discovered. 1t is Morris Jackman
Of the r. G. Dun Mercantile Agency Of
this city who has been skinning the boys
with the little bay pacing mare at the
park track. Mr.. Jacl1man does not own
the mare. She is the property OF a
Wichita young lady. Miss Bessie Blazer,
and it has not yet been ascertained just
what the mares name is. But it is Ger
tain that she must be record performer
and has probably a low mark in the teens
II is said that some two months ago Miss
Blazer told her father, J. 2. Blazer the
travelling representative Of the American
Book company that she wanted a horse
to drive that would not have to take the
dust from any Of the Wichita road horses
and that her father bought the mare for
her in Oklahoma after witnessing a trial
Of speed that convinced him that this ono
would meet his daughters requirements
The identity Of the mare is still unknown
at the present writing and there are all
sorts of conjectures as to what she really
is Some say she is the Kingfisher mare.
Kitty Kester. that put up such a fast race
over the Wichita track several years ago
in the two year old pace against Martha
3. and who paced q half st that tire in
1;o4i4. Others say that this little low
going line gated PAGER IS none other than
She former famous Kansas and Missouri
free-for-all PAGER. Tulsa" who was
campaigned all over the west and south
a couple OF years ago by the old time
driver Uncle Phin Smith. the greatest
single handed roaster that ever put foot
on a race track. And stin others say she
is a green mare without mark. IL she
is really Tulsa she has a Cace record OF
2:l0 and has Won more races s1d more
money than any steed in this coontry-
Tulsa started here in the free for eII
pace IN IsS and won IL. sfter this she
was taken into Oklahoma and sold and II
IS not known what become OF her. she
was at the time 8Ir. Smith campaigned
her very blood like CANINE PAGER. and
had a way Of Ticking one ear forward ard
the other backward Wien she was at TOP
speed. She is a daughter or tho Mis-
souri, sire. Aanville.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-01
DR.. M0RRlS0N'S ZEAL
Is Doing Great Work for FairmounG
College.

Dr. Morrison has returned from his trip
to the eastern states IL tie interest of
Fairmount college. He has been absent
since the first of last January and in that
time has been doing hard. honest work for
Fairmount college. He says the trip was
very successful and when he says that
it means a good deal for Fairmount.
DR.. Morrison has been working to secure
the endowment fund Of 100000 for Fair
mount and DR.. D. X Pearsons of Chicago
said il he could succeed in raising $4,000
OF the amount ne would give the other
S25,000. DR.. Morrison has been working
to secure this promised donation and he
has a good prospect Of succeeding in his
effort.
If this donation IS secured Fairmount
College VIII be on a very solid financial
foundation and its future viii be assured.
1t win be a great thing for Wichita and
the people OF this city viii owe a debt of
gratitude to Dr. Morrison. The college
viii owe its success to his untiring indus
try.
Wichita is coming to be regarded as the
educational center of the southwest and
Paramount College viii be one Of the
great Institutions Of which the people wiz
be proud. They will in the years to come
never fail TO think Of Dr. Morrison in
connection with Fairmount College.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-01
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
AT THE ToLER


Last night one OF the most beautiful and
artistic bits Of work ever seen in this city
was the dancing Of Mile Aimee at the
Toler. who seems 10 be young. very pret-
ty and the most graceful novelty dancer
now before the public. Her dances are
sensational, modest 20 suit the most fas-
tidious with a combination Of electrical
effects that is very pleasing, startling and
interesting. She was very warmly ap-
plaudod last night. and a number Of so
ciety ladies' went behind the scenes and
took look at her numerous costumes,
one in particular, the black and silver
dress. weighing 50 pounds. which was a
marvel Of splendor and cost $500 with
million and a half Of spangles on it and
taking two ladies thirteen and a half
months 70 mako and complete.
With the electrical effects it IS a marvel
of beauty and splendor. She appears for
the last time in our city tonight at the
Toler and should have fine house.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-01
A WESTERN HoLD-uP REVIVED.
How a Reno Gambling-House and All
Its Players Were Successfully Held
Up by Ore NerVy Robber.

The bnlboards OF this city contain
picture just now that is attracting mucn
attention 1t is of mammoth size and
represents a highwayman, in typical
Western garb. with a mask over his
eyes and a large revolver in his hand,
holding up every passer-by.
The real merit Of the picture IS more
thoroughly appreciated when the spec
tator changes his position and views It
from another side. No matter where he
goes the highwayman has bead on him.
the piercing eyes and the gun following
his every move. whether risht or left.
up and down, from the house-top over
the way or in the cellar under the poster.
The picture embellishes a poster adver-
Using the well known G o L D D Z S T
Washing Powder, and has = peculiar
history. About ten years ago masked
highvavman robbed several gambling
houses N the West At Reno he held Up
faro bank. located in a hotel near the
depot, in the very heart OF the city. The
proprietor, the players and most Of those
who were merely looldngon the game were
armed and known as bad men," who
would shoot and fght at the drop OF the
hat The robber. however, had the
drop" and got away with ail the money
il the place. A few days later a suspect
was arrested and a big revolver and sew
eraI thousand dollars in greenbacks. coin
and gold dust were found on him. At
the trial the witness identified him, and
each OF them swore that the r9hber
was watching him AZ the time and had
him covered with his gun. The prisoner s.
lawyer showed that the victims were
scattered ali over the room, and asked
the 5utge 10 have the case dismissed be-
cause no man could cover 50 many di1-
ereut people at the same tine
A German artist. named Lldecie. was
in court and volunteered 20 produce q
picture OF a man with gun who could
hold Up mex in ali directions a. The sane
tlne. The case was continued for tw3
DAYS 70 allow TIE artist to paint the
picture. reproduction q which IS
shown in the GOLD DUST poster The
eject was 50 startiing and convincing
that the hlghvayuan was ooavieted ard
is now doing tine e western 1'eT-i-
tentlary.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1901-06-01
MADE FAST HEAT
Barney Lewis Mare Shows
Impromptu Speed.
MADE SEVERAL MILES
in Time That Was Faster Than
the Watches.
!: SEVERAL MILES

Barney Lewis driving horse ran away
yesterday at the fair grounds in the south
part of town. Shortly after noon 8Ir.
Levi drove down to the mile track to see
his PAGER Barney L, work out with the
Amidon horse, Sam A. He drove to the
track with his brown mare that he uses
10 his buggy and on his arrival there did
not unhitch her from the buggy but just
slipped the bit out Of her mouth and let
down her check and left her stand united
just by the side OF the quarter stretch
gate that she might take an occasional
nip or two of grass while she was resting
and waiting for the crack campaigner of
the Levi stable TO show his owner quar-
ter in 80 seconds.
When "Sam a and the Levi PAGER.
Barney L" come rushing down TO the
wire in the first score for the get away
the old mare threw up her head with a
snort and watched the wiggling PAGER,
>Sith distended eyes. Then she got q
foolish notion in her head that she had
some speed herself. Perhaps for back in
her ancestry runs strain of thorough
bred blood and the racing instinct was
aroused in a second by the sight OF the
two flying PAGERS coming so swiftly to-
wards her. With another snort she
wheeled into position and dashed into a
run on the outside of the fence, but In
the same direction that the two PAGERS
were going.
She was first at the corner Of the grand
stand by a good open length She
rounded that and carreened merrily
around the jogging track, running from
the old art hall to the Toler stables. She
missed a couple OF sulkies standing in
front of the stable, by about an inch and
swept on to the entrance gate. Here she
made a square military turn to get out
and the buggy stood up on end. The wheel
struck the gate post and the buggy right
ed and the old mare struck fresh lick.
The going got a little better and when she
passed Wiedemans place she was hauling
that buggy close to a lao gait. She was
captured by couple of boys up near the
Wichita and Western track and they took
her back and met the owner coming on
the run up Water street.
Mr. Levi was very much surprised to
find that the mare had not a scratch on
her and that his rubber tired buggy was
uninjured. He recompensed the boys lib
orally and jumped into his buggy vowing
that he would near let another one stand
without tieing and especially one that was
d direct descendant of old Diomede himself
with one or two crosses to imported Lex
ington in her pedigree