davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-03-10

ever put up and all along has played the
best passing game in the League. 1t lost
games by snan sF"iTs f,r, ana IN was o9'iuckeu u ,
ont for the champipnSfip. The players
are Justly proud of THEIR last game with
the Infantry which it-PEeyeDted from scor-
ing q goal from field, the first time this
has happened in thas Infantry teams his
tory. This was done mainly by the splen-
did manner in WHICH sPeffner, Mastin, and
LOTUS
The basket team ana members of Com
pany A, First Regiment National Guard,
of Delaware of " hrington were the
guests of the Corcarans during the In
augural period. Lieutenant White. who
commands the company and manages
the team saw the Cadets in practice
and very much admired the work and ex-
pressed the opinion that such passing
and team work as the players show will
create a sensation in Philadelphia and
Wilmington when the Cadets go there To
play. o. p. SCHMIDT.
The times., 1901-03-10
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Results at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, March o.-Resuts OF today's
races; track fast:
First race-For three-year-olds and upward ;
selling; one mile AIS Well (Sack), to !,
won; Jack Adie (Robertson). 3 to J. second
Janowood (Wilkerson), Is to l, third. Time
l:43.
Second rsce-For four-year-olds and upward;
selling; one mile and seventy yards. MeGrath
lana Prince (Dale), 3 TO J. won; J. H. Sloan
Oandry), TO I, second; Blocker Cochran, >
10 l. third. Time, la
Third race-Steepcchase handicap: for four
year-olds and upward; short course. Don Clar-
encio O. NJ Weber, to , won; Miss Ransom
(Powe1s), 5 TO ,, second; Bristol IF. Burnsl, 20
to l, third. Time 3:07.
Fourth race-The Bush Cup Handicap; two
and one-quarter miles. Frangible (F1ick) to
3, won; Bert Davis (Coburn). - to l, second:
Grey Foge (Wonderly), to l, third. Time,
SO 3-4.
Fifth race Handicap; for three-year-olds and
upward; six furlongs. Miss Hanover (Slack). :
to / won; Andes Cochran, to l. second
Rance (T OBrien). 10 l. third. Time, 1:l4.
sixth race-For three-year- -olds; selling seven
furlongs Clara David (Gormley) to l, won;
Bunist (O'Brien) to !. second; Dorothy Lee
(Dale), to 5. third. Time, 80 Ia.
Seventh race-For four-year-olds and upward
selling; one mile and seventy yards FL Moran
Miles 25 to l, won; Miss Loretta (Scuy)
% to l, second; Crystalline (Gormley), p to /,
third. Time 1:47 81.
The times., 1901-03-10
NOT CONFINED TO NovICEs.
veteran Actors Frequently Victims
of stage Fright.
(From the New York Press.)

Stage fright is common to actors and
singers, and age and experience some
times are powerless to drive II away.
Nine SembTich says that She suffers
aCutely from stage fright. With me,
saws the prima donna. 1t is disease ana
cannot be thought out in any other way
Sometimes the thought OF singing at
night is such It torture that 1t seems for
the time being that no reward OF money
or fame can possibly compensate me
Nine SembriCh has consulted-Siany phy-
siCians seeking cure for stage fright,
and has tried everything from the cold
water cure to long walks, but she de-
ciares that she is still sufferer from
the trouble.
nervousness which comes when a singer
faces Il house full of people she says
that to get such a control of her nerves
that she can command herself on the
stage she has been Obliged TO reduce her
diet to that Of Spartan. and give up
drinking tea, coffee, wine, anad spirits.
Yet she says that when she goes on the
stage she feels pretty much as If she were
being led 10 the stake:
The widow Cover. Nine. NOrdica. also
declares that she suffers agOnies' from
stage fright in spite OF her seeming conn
deuCe She declares that without the
stitnulant of a little champagne she would
be unable to sing at all Even years of
familiarity with the stage does not seem
to abate her nervousness.
II is stated that CalVe is in such a con-
dition Of nerves on her singing days
that she cannot remain for two COnsecu-
tive minues at meals. but keeps hopping
III, and down from the table. and is.
therefore obliged to refuse all invitations
TO dinner on days when she sings.
Even Patti admits that her age and eX-
perience have not entirely cured her OF
'-staPc fright
Men singers are also said to suffer from
this trouble The De Reszkes, in spite of
Years of constant familiarity with the
stages of Europe suffer painfully from
nervous apprehension. EdOuard the
more stouu of the two. and TO all appear
arce a man VI no has not even Il nOdding
acquaintance with nerves, works himself
into "a fever Of excitement before singing.
and is PROSTATE for some time afteTward.
while Jean De ResZke, perhaps the most
exuerlenced and successful singer of the
century. suffers more acutely than any
novice who is making his first bow to
the public AS the hour for his appear
ance on the stage draws near his nervous
ness grows SO rapidly that he finds ii i'm
possible to remain at his hotel, or. indeed.
anywhere for long, and he frequently ar
riyes at the theatre an hour or more be
fore the opera begins. pacing the stage
and corridors reStlessly.
one evening when he was thuS pacing
between two appearances, up and down
a corridor on which the door leading To
the stage opened. friend accOSted MIN.
..N-hat are YOU doing out here?' he asked.
.'VVhv are you not on the stage? The
great singer ignored the question for d
time continuing his nervous. abstracted
yvaIE. and then. seeing that his friend
was waiting. answered lrrltauiy: Fq
away. wont you? Cant you see that
an, the miserable. condemned prisoner
waiting to hear what the verdict Will
The times., 1901-03-10
THE TRACK FULL FIFTY YARDS
DuTy's Record of Five Seconds Back
ed Up by Surveyors Measurement.


Since it was announced 1T the indoor
games of Georgetown University at Con-
veution Hail on March that Arthur
Duffy had established record OF five
seconds fat for the 50-yard dash, there
has been all sorts OF comment among
athletes upon the performance The time
is phenomenal and the general opinion oN-
pressed is that the track was short and
the time was caught incorrectly. The
managers who had the meet in charge.
however. insist that the distance was ac-
curateIy measured by competent sur
Neyor, and that il was fun nifty yards.
New York dispatches a day or so ago
quoted Thomas G. Naulty, a well-known
sprinter OF the Twenty-third Regiment.
AS saying that the track was short
Naulty said that his time ia q trial heat
was FIVE and oue-lfth seconds, a per
f0rmauce which be was unable to dupli-
cate He said further that the track Was
measured after the contest and found to
be only forty-siX yards in length. This
statement conflicts directly with that OF
the managers Of the meet, who have an
affidavit to the effect that the distaUce
was correct. This affidavit was sworn to
by the surveyor who measured Of the dis
taucc.
DAlA y AAlilr iti AIlf fllSldllAt- 4-+t- SET
Onds, is a half-sccOnd below the present
world s record. which was fixed at five and
oue-haIT seconds sixteen years ago. by Lon
Myers. the veteran sprinter. It should b.
understood that Duffys time has not yet
been declared a record by the officials OF
the American Amateur Athletic AssOcia-
tiou. Whether II will or not remains L,
be seen. but IL is thought that inasmucf
a the time is So low that "A careful iuNes
tigatiOu viii bee made before the rcc0r,
IS allowed to stand. one thing which
viii probably influence it's rejection is th,
fact that Duffy got away before the pis
ta1 was fired The advantage was So
slight that the starter had no time 10 cal
the runners back before the report OF th'
The times., 1901-03-10

test it's virtues for such disorders as kid
ney. bladder and Uric acid diseases, poor
digestion. when obliged to pass your water
frequently night and day. smart!ng or ir-
ritatiOn in passing brickdust or sediment
in the urine. headache, backache. lame
back. dizziness sleeplessness, nervousness,
heart disturbance due to bad kidney trou-
BILE skin eruptious from bad blood, neu-
ralgia. Rheumatism diabetes, bloating. ir-
ritability. wOrnout feeling. lack OF amni-
tion. loss Of flesh, sallOw complexion, or
Bright's disease.
Il your water. when allowed to remain
undisturbed in glass or bottle for TWEEN
four hours, forms a sediment or set
Ting or has a cloudy appearance, iL IS evi-
dence that your kidneys and bladder need
immediate attention
Swamp-Roct is the great disa~~erv OF
DR.. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and biau-
der specialist Hospitals use it with Won
derful success in both slight and severe
cases. Doctors recommend it to their pa
tisnts and use il in their own families, be-
cause they recognize in Swamp Root the
greatest and most successful remedy.
SWamp-Root is pleasant 10 take and IS
for sale the world over at druggists IN
bottles CT two sizes and two prtces-5e
cents and 81. Remember the name, swamp
Root. and the address. Binghamton. y L.
1e slightest symptoms of kidney or blad-
n your family history, send at once TO
40 viii gladly send you by mail. imrne-
IL, OF Swamp Root and Il book contain
Is of testimonial letters received from
Ire TO say that you read this generous
The times., 1901-03-10
. . Z 7 ''
It's TOnicity.

A Cold is usually uausrd 10y checked cir
cuIation, recognized by chill or shiver
The use Of II starts the blood coursing
through the veins until it reaches the eN-
tremities, when the feet warm mp ana the
Cold or Grip is broken. while its tonicity
sustains the system during and after the
attack. Many persons write: Your q"
has proved such d blessing, l want to try
DR. Humphreys Specifics for other dis
eases In response we send free Pocket
Manual. known as The Dainty Lady,
from the picture on the cover for which
beautiful model was induced to pose.
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine co,
corner " llliam and John Sts., New "rA-
The times., 1901-03-10
EMPLOYEES BEING LAID OFF.
Prospect of Many Discharges at the
Government Printing Office.

Tt was stated last evening that a big
discharge Of employees from the Govern
ment Printing Office viii take place with
i'm the next few days The occasion for
The discharge. il IS asserted, is the ad-
journment of Congress. This is not un-
usual for when Congress is not in ses-
sion the force in the Printing Office is
reduced to normal proportions. because Of
the falling on Of work The adjournment
Of Congress affects the printer more than
any other class Of employees.
Yesterday the first steps in this direc-
ton were taken when 1870 men at the Gov
erumeut Printing once were laid of
They composed what is known s the bill
and Congressional Record forces and
were employed during the session OF
Congress which has Just ended. They
w.,r. not appointed under the civil ser
vice.
The times., 1901-03-10
WHY IT CURES MEN.
Why the Frgtfu Tension of Structure Dissolved Like Snow
Beneath the Sun-N FIFTEEN DAYS
Why Weak Men Are Restored by the Magic St James Treatment
Applied Locally and Directly TO the Affected Parts

TO TRRTTATE THE MEMBRANE. NO
INTERNAL DRUGGING TO RUIN THE
STOMACH. The St James trea tment is
local direct. and positive.
The St James treatment is prepared in
the form of Crayons, very narrow, smooth,
flexible and wholly soluble which are in
serted into the water passage at night
where they dissolve and deposit the medi-
cation i'm its fun strength upon the Pros
tate Gland. contracting and strengthening
the ducts and FOREVER STOPPING
DRAINS AND EMISSIONS, and curing
while the pstiEut sIeepS
The times., 1901-03-10
Exercise Discretion.

II is the duty OF everyone to exercise the
utmost discretion in selecting the best and purest
beers because there are so many inferior ana uh-
healthy beers that constant risks are MADE oi
having the health impaired Phone 6Si. AIRING
ton BottIing Co for a case OF Heuricls' haerzen,
Senate or Lager. and be Of drinking a "hoIe.
some beverage which IS beneficial instead oil
detrimental TO the health.
The times., 1901-03-10

The mild and immediate effect of Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp Root. the great kidney
and bladder remedy, is soon realized 1t
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
of the most distressing cases. Swamp
Root will set your whole system right,
and the best proof Of this is trial.
II West I17th St, New York City
Dear Sir: Oct 10. 1903.
Il had been suffering severely from kidney
trouble. All symptoms we're on hand; my
former strength and power had left me; i
could hardly drag myself along. Even my
mental capacity giving out, and often l
wished to die. II was then i an adver-
tisement Of yours in a New York paper, Tut
would not have paid any attention to It. had
it not promised a sworn guarantee with every
bottle OF your medicine asserting that Your
Swamp-Root is purely vegetable and does
not contain any harmful drugs l am seventy
years and four months old, and with good
conscience can recommend Swamp-Root to
all sufferers from kidney troubles. -Four mem
bers Of my family have been using swamp
Root for four different kidney diseases. with
the same good results.
with many thanks to you | remain,
VERY truly yours,
ROBERT BERNER-"
The times., 1901-03-10
To Prove What SwampRoot The Great Kidney Kennedy VIII
Do for YOU Every Reader of The Times May Have
Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail


is
to
rorgans may
dom md ed atte
badly begin
liver,
with lip a
A tria wills
The times., 1901-03-10

You may have a sample bottle of this
famous kidney remedy, swamp Root. sent
free by mail, postpaid by which you may
EDITORIAL NOTICE-If YOU have
der trouble, or if there is a trace of il
DR. Kilmer ~ Co, Binghamton, y. l, v
diateiy, without cost to you, sample be
ing many of the thousands upon thousaT
men and women cured. In wiring, De
offer in The Washington Sunday Times.
The times., 1901-03-10
VariCOCele.

Naricocele is an accumulation Of sluggish
blood in the veins of the Scrotum. due
solely to imperfect circulation, and has
its origin in a diseased and torpid Pros
tate Gland Operations in this disease are
only temporary and no mechanical device
Yet discovered has cured a single case
Grau-Solvent heals the Prostate and re-
stores healthy circulation Naricocele dis
appears and the sluggish accumulation is
replaced by pure, healthy, red blood.
Thousands Of men striCtured, weak,
wasting. and respondent were cured and
restored by the St. James method last
wear A vast army Of men in whom the
light OF life has penetrated the fearful
nirhtmare OF structure and seminal decay.
The times., 1901-03-10

nal treatment which must pass through
tbe stomach and urine before II reaches
The seat of disease. The seminal ducts
project into the urethral canal through
M Prostate Gland. and are easily
1ns,.,,a5 by LOCAL TREATMENT.
DR. Carter's "Gran-Solvent' soluble
Foupies will dissolve. digest and forever
The times., 1901-03-10

We answer the
questions briefly. II
YOU cut an artery
i'm your arm YOU do
lot take internal
medicine to stop
the flow Of blood.
YOU USE LOCAL
APPLICATIONS.
Similarly when the
urcthral ducts be-
come weakened and
relaxed IT is TidiCu-
IOus TO take inter
The times., 1901-03-10
UrethraI Structure

In u DAYS. without pain. injury, or incon-
,-enfence The bougies are inserted at
night and act while you sleep. Gran
Solvent removes every symptom OF stTlc-
mr. leaving the canal as healthy as when
nature formed it NO BRUTAL CUT
TING OR DII.ATING. NO INJECTIONS
The times., 1901-03-10
CoRCORAN CADET CORPS.

CAPTAIN Heffner and Manager +. G. Ed
wards made good their promise last week
that the Corcoran Cadet Corps basketball
team would surprise some Of the leaders
in the Basketball League ere the month
was half over
They made good with vengeance by
defeating last Wednesday the then un-
beatep Light Infantry team-score II To T.
TO say there is joy in the Cadets camp
is putting ii mildly. 1t is doubtful If the
boys will come back TO earth in time to
play their next game.
Brick and Moriarty by their phenomenal
goaling from field virtually won the game
and very naturally y-al+ey are the lions OF
che hour
The times., 1901-03-10

spaca will not permit a complete descrip
ST lanes treatment in urethrai diseases.
fure and its offspring. Prostatitis and Semi
write 10 the St. James Association. ~ St
Ohio for their wonderful illustrated work,
human system involved in urethral aiimer
.-.c..r-l.- ..-rar.-aa ralairl Okla nrenaid
The times., 1901-03-10

ton Of the Incompatible ES ga Er
very sufferer from Stric- Il EEE
nal Weakness, should ~ - IN
ames Bldg. Cincinnati, ~
showing the parts of the 3 EE
Is, which they Will send
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-08
70 Be A fight TO A FINISH.
The New York Conference on the
Steel Workers Strike.
NO CONCESSIONS TO BE MADE.
is Probable with Results Affecting the
Entire Nation Exciting Events Coming
The Schley Inquiry.


The meeting of the steel workers
representatives with those of the steel
trust on Saturday in New York was fu-
tile ana this dispatch sent out tells the
whole story: 1T will he fight to the
finish. No quarter will be given. We
are prepared to spend all the money
and time necessary to wipe out the
Amalgamated Association in all Of our
mills" The Amalgamated Association
is this "All negotiations with the
United States Steel corporation are
closed as far as our association is con-
cerned. We came here hopeful that
the conference would mark the close
OF the struggle. We return now to re-
now the struggle Now the matter
will be fought to Il final issue unless
we are sent for by the officials Of the
corporation"
The 100000 employees Of the United
states Steel corporation may feel the
strike. The American Federation of
Labor may call ont it's thousands who
handle the corporations products:
structural steel workers may refuse to
handle steel from trust mills and
miners TO dig coal for them Unless it
is speedily broken by the United states
steel corporation, the strike and its re-
suits VIII he felt over the whole United
States.
1t said that the United States Steel
corporation officials instead of reSum-
inc negotiations where they were sus-
pended at the conference on July II.
- and 13. Withdrew the propositions
then made and insisted that the
strikers return TO work at last years
scale for the American Sheet Steel Co.
and the American Steel Hoop Co. and
ut the scale of July 1. 1901. for the
Tin Plate Co. The strikers propo-
Sition was that the scales be signed
for none but those mills which are or
ganized and where the men ceasing to
work have signifed their desire to
be connected with the Amalgamated
Association. This modification was
made because the trust officials declar-
ed the Amalgamated officials wished
to force men into the organization
against their will and desire.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-08
The SchIeN Inquiry.

Secretary Long Is having some diff
Guilty in selecting a rear admiral to
take the place of Rear Admiral Kim
berley, Of the Schley court of inquiry.
1t is said that there is hardly another
officer in the service who has not eX-
pressed his opinion of the controversy.
Many names have been suggested,
the most prominent that Of Rear Adj
miral Luce. Luce. however. is disqual-
flied. At Il recent dinner he said in Il
speech that there should be but one
vice admiral, and that one William Il.
Sampson. Indirectly he has expressed
himself still more strongly so that his
bias is considered TO be beyond ques-
ton. Secretary Long. in his desire to
be perfectly fair, will, therefore, not
appoint Luce. Capt Parker. assistant
counsel for Schley. has intimated that
the defense will turn the court of in
quiry into n trial Of Sampson as well
as of Schley. He says Sampson will
be asked many questions intended to
be embarrassing and TO show that he is
guilty of some of the very things of
which he accuses his brother officer.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-08
The Niles nanh Failure.

Depositors OF the wrecked First Ma
tlonal Bank OF Niles declare they will
sue the stockholders for the amount
received as dividends in case Cashier
Johnson shows at his trial that the
bank has been insolyent for fifteen
years. TO maintain the apparent sol
vency Johnson paid big dividends. and
the bank became known as the best
paying institution in this section. 1t is
claimed that Johnson will also show at
his trial that In an endeayor to float
the institution he specialized with the
funds, that many OF his speculations
We're successful and the profits went
into the Golfers of the bank. Some of
the stockholders are now proof against
the contemplated suit. having lost
everything in paying the 100 per cent
assessment levied on them by the
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-08
InpnIed Alive.

Drink is given as the cause of a
most shocking tragedy i'm Detroit
early Wednesday evening, when 10
year-old Theodore Pirch impaled him
self upon broken fence picket. The
jagged wood penetrated thirteen inches
into the boys ntestineS. He was a
teamster for n planning mill and had
been sent out with load of sawdust.
Having picked up some companions,
they began stopping ut saloons and
drinking till finally, as a companion
tells the story. 1--WE all climbed into
the wagon and | hit the horse with a
fence picket that Pirch had in the
wagon. The picket had been broken
off, leaving a rather sharp end. When
hit the horse threw the picket away
and it landed in n ditch.
"Pirch fell out Of the wagon when
the horse started and rolled into the
ditch. He was so drunk he could
hardly get up. He picked up the
picket, but, when he started TO walk,
he fell backwards and in some way
the stick ran into him" Some one
pulled the picket out of him. covered
with blood. He died in an hour.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-08
Bold Train Robbery.

The Baltimore & Ohio passenger
train from the east. which was due to
arrive in Chicago at o'clock Wednes-
day night was held up by five masked
men at s o'clock. between Edgemore
and Grand Calumet Heights. Ind. 81
miles ont from Chicago. One of the
mail cars. which contained no money,
was dynamited and wrecked. The
train was the New York and Wash
ington vestbule limited Most OF the
trainmen were shot ut and had mar
row escapes from the bullets. No per-
son was injured either by the dyna-
miters or firearms. Although little or
no loss was occasioned to the mail. the
postotiice officials in Indiana and IL
linois are hot on the trail of the rob
hers
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-08-08
NEWS IN BRIEF.

The tea growers OF Japan are to
form gigantic combine.
The London Daily Mail says that
Kruger is surely coming to the United
States.
The average temperature I'm Kansas
for July was Sc, the hottest period In
years.
or 1855 raids on Illicit whisky stills
in 1900. just 673 were made in prohi-
bition Georgia.
President Mckinley has accepted an
invitation to attend the national G.. A
X. encampment.
English minis in 1900 put out coins
valued at S75,0OO,0O0, comprised in
30,000O00 pieces
The cold-blooded atrocities reported
by Gen. Kitchener have caused feel
ing of horror throughout England.
The only states in the country in
which no brewers tax was paid last
year were Mississippi and North Car
DINA.
Grant calls his new party "rhe Pro
gressive Democratic Party" 1t was
organized in Columbus. o., Thursday.
Eight delegates attended the conven-
ton.
In Galesburg. H.. the city attorney
has declared unconstitutional q city or
dinance requiring all contracts TO be
let on the basis of an eight-hour day
for laborers.
The Constantinople correspondent of
the London Standard tells his paper
that the United States is gaining in
Turkey the trade which Great Britain
is steadily losing.
The expenses of the Boer war APP
pear TO have advanced n little since
tho reports Of Il month ago. They now
are SG.250.O0D a week. as reported by
Secretary Brodrcl.
The threatened trouble with Beriia
over the alleged insult TO the German
flag when Murilla. secretary Of Uribc
Tribe, was taken off n German mer-
chant vessel. has blown over.
At close Of business July 81. the
total circulation Of national bank notes
was %356, l52,903 an increase for the
year of $3G,057,012 and an increase
for the month of S2410.716.
Rear-Admiral Kimberly will not be
member of the Schley court of in
quiry. His request to be relieved from
the detail on the ground of ill-health
has been granted Ivy the navy depart
ment