davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-04-10
JUST LIKE PAPA"
Children Glad to Have Their Coffee
Like the pnremts.

More than any of the old folks realize
the little folks at the table like to have
food and drink the same as Father and
Mother.
Perhaps YOU can remember the time
when a fork fun of the meat or a po-
tato or a sip from the cup that your
Father or Mother was using seemed to
possess some remarkable merit and flavor
If children can be given a strong nour-
iShing food drink such as Postum Food
Coffee il more than satisfies their desire
to have lu.ngs like the older folks, and
at the same time gives them drink they
love and fatten on
y lady up in Oakes, N D., says that
since their family have been drinking
Postum the children are stronger and
better than ever before. and are so glad
TO think they can have coffee TO drink
lust like papa
The husband and father was taken sick
with a very severe attack of stomach
trouble and had to give uD work be-
Ing confined to the house for some weeks
suffering greatly. For some time he had
been i'm the habit of drinking coffee for
breakfast, and tea for dinner and supper
The wife writes, After reading some of
your advert isements we wondered if cof-
fee and tea had not been the cause of his
sickness.
We finally decided to have him quit
tea and coffee and try Postum Food COf-
fee, He dates his recovery from the day
he commenced to drink Postum and has
not had to stop work from sickness since
then.
Some years ago / tried a package of
Postum and did not like it, but / know
now that il was because | did not make
1t right. 1t is easy 10 make good Postum
if the simple directions are followed.
The only failure is when people do not
boil ii long enough.
Please do not publish my name. | am
always ready to tell, however. Of the
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, at Battle Creek,
Mich.
The times., 1901-04-10
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Results at Memphis.

MEMPHIS, April 9.-First race-For
three-year-olds and upwards selling; sew
en- furlongs. Pirates Queen (Cochran),
5 to l, won; Colonel Gay CRobertson). s
TO !, second; RhineIander (O'Brien) 10
5, third Time, 1:29s4.
Second race-For twO-year-olds and up
ward; four and half furlongs The
Boston Qrven). 8 to s. won; Sally Green
(Cobwin), 3 to l, second; Lathrop (Wink-
field, s to l, third. Time. 0:571s
Third race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; selling: one mile and seventy
yards. Petit Maitre tRobertson), to /.
won; Kenova (RansOm), s to 5, second
Hoods Brigade tCochram, 3 to l, third
Time, 1:4T.
Fourth race-Country Club Handicap:
for three-year-OIds and upward one mile.
Louisville 20 Brien). 5 to l. won: AIard
Scheck CWoods), 6 to ., second: Caviar
(Coburn), to ,. third. Time, 1:42
Fifth race-Steeplechase for four-year-
olds and upward: about two miles Sal
lust (Ellison), 6 to ), Won Basle (Wilson)
3 To /, second; Tricotin (Meagher) to
!, third. Time, 4:44.
Sixth race-For three-year-oIds and up
ward; selling; seven furlongs. Waxtaper
q. Woods, to D. won; Sue Johnson
90 Brien). to 1. second; Duke Baden
(MiIleD, s TO !. third. Time, 1;29
The times., 1901-04-10
Entries Mt Neupbf-

MEMPHIS, Tenn. April 9.-Entries for
tomorrow races:
First race-For two-year-Olds; four and
one-half furIOngs.-Dr. LOvejoy, l04: Per-
nassus. l0l; Loftare Audiphone Tom
Wallace, 106: Jim Scanlan. 107; Bronze
Medal, los; Birthday Present. 10
Second race-FOr four-year-oids and up
ward: selling; one and One-eighth miles
Lee King. Sir litzhugh. go; Grey Forge.
"a: Sunlocks. %; King EIkwOod, Kentucky
Babe. 9S; Chancery. 100; Pancharm, 10l
Third race-For wo-year-olds: four and
one-half urlongS.-Badger, Old Hutch
Nycth, l0}; ATdita. ll0: Fred Argill l13;
Red Hook Brannigan. rs.
Fourth race-The Tennessee Brewing
Stakes: for three-year-oids and upward :
seven furlOngs.-W j. Deboe, Sc: Tria-
ditza, 81 Belle OF Memphis, 30; Maud
Come, 81; Wild Pirate. 80; Espionage. 81:
I4arkspur. 9S; Nobleman, Lady Strath-
more. 112 Farmer Bennett 1a4
Fifth race-tOr four -year-olds and up
ward: six furlougs.-Sculptress Lannina.
Obia. 100; EChodah Carruthers 105: Edith
@, Nelma Clark, 1U1: The Auditor Clorita
Merriman. Curd CIillOck. ll2.
Sixth race-For fOur-y -year-oidS and up
ward: selling; one and one-eighth niles
our Nellie. %: Aloha IL, IS; Beana, Sir
Gatien. Amelia Strathmore. 100; Sarilla
l02; Chorus Roy, loS; Bohul, III.
The times., 1901-04-10
The Renning Entries.

The following are the entries at Benning
today:
First race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; six and a half furlongs: Moors sS;
Invasion. 10i; Lofter. 106; Boney Boy. 10;
Tony Licalzi, 10; Eloim. 49, Punctual,
81
Second race-For fllies and geldings:
half mile: The Stewardess, 100; Frivol, 100;
Praline. 1O0 Astery. 100; Tea Varre, 100;
%Rona 100; 'Laracor, 100
*Goughacre entry.
Third race-HaRdicap steeplechase for
-year-olds and upward; about two
miles and a half: Trillion I59; sG r.
Longhurst, 155; *Priuce Midas. 133; Lady
Dainty, 142: MazO 40; Breach of Prom
Use, I26; BacchanaI. 100
sHurkamp's entry.
Fourth race-For t1ree-year-oIds and
upward: Non winners in 1901: at fourteen
pounds under the scale; five furlongs.
Passaic, 1913; Thernos, 107; Back Talk 80:
Brisk, 1O6; Golden c, 9S; Midnight Chimes,
10; Toluca, ll2; Sylvan Del 80; TRevonah.
92; @Cuirassier, 9S; ~Prince Plausible. 95;
~Give and Take, 100.
apprentice allowance claimed
Fifth race-FOr three-year-olds and uD-
ward. selling; seven furlongs: Imperial
ist, i09: ~Gold Fox, 115; %Scurry, 96; Pros
it, 9S: Cherished, 81.
apprentice allowance claimed
Sixth race-Handicap for three-year-
olds and upward; one mile and fifty
yards: sidney Lucas. 126 @Gold Fox,
126; ~Magie Light, l05: TSAlsike. 1G9; First
Whip 124; Decanter, 123; Knight of the
Garter, I16; BOney Boy 1l2; LOTteT, 102;
Athea, 100; Petrellus. 100.
Thompson Bros. entry.
FFIDalV entry.
The times., 1901-04-10
NEGROES ACCUSED OF ROBBERY.
Wah I<ee Says He Was Put on Hot
stove and His Cash stolen.

William Reed and James Blair. both
colored will be taken into Police Court
this morning, charged with assaulting
Wah Kee, Chinaman, who has a laun-
dry at 6f3 ID Street northwest. The ne
groes were arrested last night by the
Sixth precinct police on complaint made
by the Chinaman early yesterday morn
ing.
Wah Kee says ne engaged the negroes
to put away a ton of coai at his laundry
Tuesday afternoon. While so engaged
the prisoners decided to rob the Ceies-
tial, it is said, and attacked him in his
shop. Wah Kee says the negroes picked
him up and threw him on a hot stove,
where, he says, Blair held him. while
Reed went through the cash drawer. The
prisoners made their escape, but were
later located. Both deny the charges and
say they do not understand the case at
a
The times., 1901-04-10
LAND FOR A NAVAL STATION.
Negotiations Closed for an Atlantic
Depot at Charleston.

Secretary Long will. within few days.
appoint a board of officers to go TO
Charleston, S. c., 10 devise plans for the
establishment of the new Atlantic naval
station at that point.
The arrangements for the purchase of
land have been closed. This secures the
Lawton tract for $4,000. or about s200 an
acre. This. with other tracts, will give
425 acres for the new station, besides 725
acres of marshland in the neighborhood.
The deeds are now being drawn and when
they are passed upon by the law officers.
the board of naval officers will be named
TO devise plans.
1t is expected that work will be act
ually under way on the new buildings
and other features of the station by the
coming fall.
The times., 1901-04-10


still before us. There has been in the
thirty years since he preached no sug-
geStlon better than the one which he ad-
Vaneed, which was, Educate, educate.
educate
This typical American who was a good
lawyer, great soldier, constructive
statesman, and a magnetic orator must
needs give rest to his restless activity by
iabofs with the pen In the intervals of
MS work in Congress and responses to
calls FOR speeches at public meetings and
Ihe drudgery Of vast correspondence he
IounG time to prepare TWO large volumes
one historical and the other critical which
are OF much value and merit
happily for the youth of our country
we are peculiarly rich in these eXempiars
OF American liberty and opportunity with
the extension of our boundaries our pro-
dueuVeness our industrial enterprises
ana our educational institutions the old
avenues are kept open and newer and
broader ones are buiided for present and
future generations
In every community in our land the
leaders of public opinion and the dwellers
IN IN the homes of prosperity have come
from the ranks. Among those successful
Americans in many lines who have won
ana held the public eye and died mourned
Dy All their countrymen, there Will live in
the future in the history of the Republic
no nobler hgure, in peace and in war.
In the pursuits of the citizen and in work
Tor the welfare of his fellow-citizens, than
Gen. John. A. Logan
After Senator Depew had finished
speaking, General Dodge introduced SEN
ator Cullom, who read letter from Gov
ernor Yates of Illinois regretting his in
ability TO be present and speaking highly
OF General Logan as statesman and a
The ceremonies closed with benedic
ton by the Rev j. G. Butler
The times., 1901-04-10
To Inspect the Esperanzn.

Commander Vreeland and Naval Con-
structor Woodward have been appointed
by the Navy Department TO inspect the
mail steamship Esperanza, now building
at Cramps shipyards, for the mail sery-
ice TO Cuban waters. 10 see IL she is avail
able for naval service in time OF war.
The times., 1901-04-10

| brilliant, accomplished, and
| promising officers of the war on
! either side. The command de-
| yolved from the West Pointer to
the volunteer. 1t is the testi
| mony of Grant, Sherman, How
! ard and of all of his superior
+! officers and contemporaries that
! in no conflict of the war were
| the troops more ably and skill
/ fully handled than by Logan.
! Not only was he the directing
| genius. planning and ordering
! the execution of the complex
| details of widely extended
/ field, but at the critical points,
! upon his black charger, this
ideal soldier, with his flowing
] raven hair and flashing eyes,
! the incarnation of battle, was
| rallying the routed troops and
/ leading them again to attack
| and to victory. Sherman dis
! trusted officers who had not
) been educated TO arms, and so
, when il was the unanimous
| opinion of the army that Logan
| had won the command of the
| Army of the Tennessee, which
, was the ambition of his career,
|
| and another was given the
| commission. While other Of
! ficers under such circumstances
| frequently sulked in their tents
! or resigned. Logan, without
| word or murmur assumed his
( old place and went on lighting
until there was no opposition
| but a general demand that he
should lead the Army of the
| Tennessee.
But our typical American
had only begun his kaleidoscopic
career when the war closed.
Like his companions in arms,
he returned to civil pursuits.
Illinois, seconding the voice of
the people everywhere, demand
ed that he surrender his private
affairs to the call of duty and
give to the country his ripe eX-
perience in the critical measures
of reconstruction and pacifica-
ton. The dashing soldier be-
came the acute pariiamentarian,
the vigorous debater. and the
constructive statesman. The
fierce passions Of the civil war
and the ViudictiVeneSs of the
irreconcilables made the way
difficult for the legislation
which has happily made our
country one. In the titanic de-
bates of the giants of those
days there was no more con-
spicuous figure and no more
absolutely unSeifish legislator
than Logan. His nature was so
intense that he could not help
being partisan, but the kind
of a partisan whom his worst
enemies most highly respected.
He foresaw in 1870 the necessity
of that work for the Cuban
people by the United States
which was done in 1898. He
stood for the national credit,
the honest payment of the ma
tional debt, and the redemption
at every sacrifice of the national
honor, at period when we were
rushing headlong into repudia-
tion and fiat money. He
coura geously took up the prob
lem of the negro. that most diff
The times., 1901-04-10
SnIecfinna

First race-Moor. Invasion, Boney Boy
Second race-Goughacre entry, Tea
Varre. Astery
Third race-Hurkamp entry, Trillion,
Mario
Fourth race-Gwynne Revonah. Brisk
Fifth race-Scurry. Gold Fox, Prosit
Sixth race-Thompson entry, First
Whip Anhea
The times., 1901-04-10

Struck out-By Cook. 6; by Mackay, ?.
Bases on hallS-O6 Cook. a; of MGcl<ay. >.
Double Dlays-Devlin. unaSSisted, Cook to
Iffrsh 10 Sharpe. Stolen bases irish.
Moran. Walsh %. O Hara. Devlin- Lcft
on bases Georgetown. .; Yale. .. TN
pire-Mr betts. Time of game hours
min
The times., 1901-04-10
Memphis Selections.

First race-P -Pernassus. Tom Wallace
I.Cftarf.
Second race--Grey Forge. Lee King
SunloCks.
Hook.
Fourth race-Triaditza, Espionage.
LarkSpur.
Firth race-Clorita, The Auditor, Velma
Clark.
Sixth race-Sir Gatien. Sarina, Bohul
''The true use OF speech Is not much to eS-
press wants Ia conceal them. Ne one
conceal his want fOr Ueurieh's beer; these high
grade beverages have such winning qualities that
speech fails 10 express the satisfaction that
Maerzen. Senate, and Lager give. Phone West
81, Arlington Bottling Co., Tor a case.
The times., 1901-04-10
Rnskethnn schcdnIc.

The female basketball players at Kcr-
mans are scheduled 20 meet local teams
this week as follows: Wednesday-W Wash
iugton Athletic Club. including William
Thompson. right forward. Fred Brush,
left forward; John Thompson. centre;
Charles Evans. right back. Charles Gar
ner. left back Friday-Corcoran CadeIl
ir.. including Frank Hefferman. u
forward; John Pallas, left back; -
Gibson. centre; Charles Lynch.
ward: Hugh Martin. right back
dav-Coiumbia including -
right back: Joe
liver and
Connecticut western news., 1901-06-27
Cured Her Sore Throat.

A lady who was visiting at the house
Of a friend when attacked thus de-
scribes the unique manner in which
she relieved a serious case of sore
throat: Il awoke one morning with my
throat so sore and swelled internally
that l could scarcely swallow. | did
not like to trouble any one, yet felt that
l must do something for it. / had read
that the fumes from burning sulphur
were good for diphtheria, and similar
remedy flashed across my mind. lit n
match and inhaled the first sulphurous
smoke from it. OF course it made me
cough, but it relieved the smarting in
my throat instantly. While dressing l
tried two others and went down to
breakfast hoarse, but the soreness was
gone."-London Telegraph.
Connecticut western news., 1901-06-27

John TietJen m that city on Aug. -
last, must suffer the extreme penalty of
the law. Pugh was tried In October
last and sentenced 60 be electrocuted
during the week beginning Dec, ~.
Acting under the general directions
of Chief photographer Newell geolog-
ical survey parties have just begun
work In the Gunnlson river valley. In
western Colorado. near AIontroke,
which looks 20 diverting the river by
means of great tunnel through n
mountain range into n dry aud fertile
valley.
One of the duties 70 which General
Corbin will attend I'm the Philippines
will be the enlistment OF natives as a
part OF the army In the Philippines. Tho
army law authorizes the president TO
organize n force OF not more than -.
600 Filiplnos ms scouts, 20 be Differed
by Americans. AZ present 1900 Filipl.
nos are acting as scouts.
General Byron Lanin OF Hudson. N.
Y, is dead He was a native OF Lee,
Mass. Before the civil war he was an
extensive paper manufactures aud en-
listed MS captain OF the Thlrty.fourth
New York volunteers and was promot-
ed 10 the colonclcy. He was hrcvctted
a major general and became provision.
al governor OF North Carolina.
The Filipino insurgcnt general Cables
has force Of 600 men auartcrcd nc
PagsanJan, Laguna province. aud nu-
merous small detnchments are reported
lts M.
from the mountains. General sumner
will go to Santa Cruz. capital OF the
province, and await Cables formal
surrender, which IL 10 take place there
next Monday.
Captain Andrew =. Rowan of the
Nineteenth infantry Is under nvestiga.
ton In Manila for the destruction of
town and thereby causing an active re-
newal OF the Instruction I'm the island
of Dohol. A native who had assnssl-
mated n corporal was caught aud killed.
Captain Rowan then burned nm ada
cent town, and the people. lnflamed
with rage, reJoined the insurgent chief
Samson.
Four bodies have been recovered
from the wreck OF the Staten Island
ferrybont Northfield. They are those OF
Jere v. Wright, note teller OF the Bow.
cry bank, New York city; Juan Aboy
Benitz, young Porto ltican, employed
by Flint, Eddy 4 CO.; charles H. Dick
erson OF Brooklyn aud General Charles
@. Bartlett, n retired colonel OF the reg
ular army, who had been librarian of
the criminal court building In New
| York city,
Connecticut western news., 1901-06-27

New lofks june no
rLouR-statc and western dull aud barely
steady; Minnesota patents, sa.soati winter
.traights, %. t0as.5O; winter extras " B0a2 No.
winter patents, SaS5a3.g0.
WHEATON, and easier, following lower
hIss continued fine crop prospects aud liquida.
ton; July, rs 5i6a7S 7.i0ci September, u is.iGa
uhc
RYE-Quicts state, 5sas.o., G. q g., New York.
CARROTS: No. 2 western, Joikc., T. o. b., aaoat,
ConN-Steady 10 Arm ON good outside support,
bot weather aud local coverings July, t5Mc.i
September. 4siss.s il.i6c.
oATs-1nsctive, but fairly steady, track. white.
state, s2bsassc. track, white, western, S2ltASsc.
PoRk-Tinn; mess, SO, 7bal0.sb; family, ub5o
ala
LARD-Easy; prime western steam. sasc.
BuTTER-steady; state dairy, iiais,lc., creaH,.
cry, 1salslfc.
CHEESE Steady, fancy large, colorcl, pAel
fancy. large, white, DMc.i fancy, small, eolofsd,
pssas%o.; fancy, small, white, DNAfNe
EoGs=lim; state aud Pennsylvania, isitalloG
western, candlcd, l3lRc.
suGAR=Iaw steady, fair rraning, p'i0c.i zen.
tfiiupal, 90 te,t, ,g2ci rchncd steady crushed.
6p5c.s powdered, 5000.
TIRpENTtNE- STEADY ~ Aiitasso.
MuLASSfs--S Steady New Ofl,Hns, 3basgc,
R1IE-Steady; domestic, 3il s0iac,f japan. t&e.
TAtIoW--steadsg utr, A3so.l r9nnirf, ba5ac,
HAY-siradyi shipping, 'oa5an ~ GOOD TO
ehaiec, p0ap2ikc.
Connecticut western news., 1901-06-27
No Chance In History.

Mazzini said that he did not believe
that chance existed in history. "a cause
must necessarily underlie every event,
although for the moment it may ap-
pear as the result of apparently acct
dental circumstances. An Alexander, a
Caesar, a Napoleon, are not the results
Of accident. but the inevitable product
of the time and nation from which they
spring. 1t was not Caesar who destroy
ed the Roman republic. The republic
was dead before Caesar came. Sulla;
Marius, Catiline, preceded and fore
Swallowed Caesar, but he, gifted with
keener insight and greater genius,
snatched the power from. them and
concentrated it in his own hands.
"For there was no doubt that he was
filter to rule than all the others put to-
gether. At the same time, supposing he
had appeared 80 years earlier, he
would not have succeeded in destroy
Ing the republic. When he came the
life had already gone out of it, and
even Caesars death could not restore
that"
Connecticut western news., 1901-06-27
GObelin Tapestry.

So important are their artistic merit
and historic value that no history of
tapestry is complete that does not in
clude description of their design and
execution. For more than 200 years
the existence of the papal manufac-
tory of tapestries was unknown to the
modern world. Documents relating to
It's origin and productions were buried
and forgotten in the mass of manu-
script in the famous Barberini library
until a very recent date, when they
were unearthed by Eugene Muntz di-
rector of the National Ecole des Beaux
Arts at Paris. In the popular mind
all tapestries are associated with the
Gobelin factories of France.
Curious to relate, not yard of tap
estry was ever woven by member Of
the Gobelin family. Immortality came
to them from the fact that in the mid
die of the fifteenth century the founder
of the family established a dyehouse
which became famous and brought
the proprietors fortune. Descendants
shrewdly transported skilled tapestry
weayers from Flanders, whose work
they directed and marketed until tap
estry and Gobelin became then, as now,
synonymous throughout the world
Donahoe's.
Connecticut western news., 1901-06-27
ADELBERT HAY DEAD
KILLED BY A FALL FROM A HOTEL
WINDOW.

Father of the Young Diplomat Col
Inpses on His Arrival Mt New Ha-
ven-snd Incident Casts Gloom over
Commencement Celebrations.
Adelbert Stone Hay, consul to Preto-
ria during the more stirring and mo-
mentous stages OF the Boer war, the
eldest son of Secretary of State John
Hay and one of the most prominent
sons of Yale, met tragic death in
New Haven ut 2:30 o'clock Sunday
morning. The manner of the deuth.
its victim and the fact that the trag-
edy occurred on the very eve OF
Yale's commencement. in which the
young man by virtue of his class Office
was to have been leader-these sad
conditions have east an unmistnkable
gloom over the gladdest OF Yale sea-
sons.
Mr.. Hay went TO n death the full de-
tails of which viii never be known.
Shortly before 2:30 o'clock I'm the morn
ing he fell from n window in the third
story Of the New Haven House. where
he had rooms for commencement week,
Connecticut western news., 1901-06-27

ONE OF HER BOATS WAS FOUND FLOATING.
such an obstruction the idea was
abandoned. Had no one been left alive
it would have been set down to boiler
explosion, but the testimony of the IA
survivors was against such an acct
dent. All We're agreed that there was
| no explosion of any sort and that the
propeller was still revolving as she set
| tied down. AS the unfortunate craft
| had cost about 100000 and this was
| the first trip, the Spanish government
went in for the most thorough investi-
CATION. The depth of water was not
| beyond the divers, and buoy was set
to mark the spot as near as might be
| until men could go down. 1t was two
weeks later before the divers were
| ready, and then a second mystery was
at hand. The Huafa was not to be
| found under or in the neighborhood of
| the buoy. For the first time in the
history of the port it was learned that
| there was a stiff current running along
the bottom of the bay, entering from
the north and going clear around it to
| sweep out to sea on the south side
The surface of the bay was only dis
turbed by wind and tide and even as
FAR down as 40 feet no current could be
felt, but the last 10 feet of water be-
fore touching bottom had the rush of a
mill race. When this fact was made
clear to the searchers, they extended
the field of their operations. The cur
rent ran strongest as the tide flowed
in and directly in opposition. The
| Huafa had come in on almost a full
tide, and the current would therefore
drift her along the north side of the
bay, or so it was reasoned. AS a mat
ter of fact, how ever, the north shore was
searched without finding any trace of
her. Then a search of the south shore
followed, and then they hoped to find
the sunken craft in some eddy near the
center 1t was five months before the
divers declared that the bottom was
clear of wreck of any sort.
| Now came the question of what had
become of the man-of-war. 1t did not
seem possible that such q mass of
wood and iron, with the weight of her
guns and stores and unfortunate crew
added, could be drifted any distance
along the bottom, especially as the bot
tom was plentifully sprinkled with
great rocks. There was no other way
to account for her disappearance, how
ever. The current had bumped her
along the bottom for a distance of three
miles and had then taken her out to
sea. Just off the entrance of the port
the water d1epens to 200 feet, and 1t
was concluded that she had been car
ried into this basin to be buried under
the ooze. The commission of inquiry
closed its labors much more befogged
at the finish than at the start, and 1t
was not believed that anything further
would ever be heard of the craft. Moth
Ing ever has been directly, but many
things have come to light to still fur
Their tangle the mystery surrounding