davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-02

TO CURE THE GRIP IN TWO DAYS
laxative Bro4o-oaiaasssmsYss the cause.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-02
J.. 5. RHODES I CO.
FOR RENT.


FOR RENT-The large four-story build
ing With basement, after April LIST, 1901,
Situate l412 and 144 east side Main St,
Wheeling, ", Va. II. I. HOWELL,
Bridgeport. Ohio. feie&dh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-02
FOR SALE.

REAL ESTATE AGENT.
1893 Market Street.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-31
z5C Net for SOC.

. pieces Of heavy black La
Tosca Point de Esprit Net, 45
inches wide, per yard, SOC.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-31
$3.50 FIaHneIeffe
Wrappers for csc.

Best quality Flseced-
back FIannelette. eNCep-
tiCIally pretty. and neat
designs, in light and dark
COlUTiuES-many new Per
sian efteCts-full skirt and
q G e. p flounce-tr trimmed
with en- bTOidCTy edge
also some with fancy
braid to matCh-all sizes,
CSC.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-31
SOC Table Linen for SIC.

CS-inch wide Cream Table
Damask, in range Of pretty
patterns. per yard, &c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-31
Ube Guruins TimEB
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 81. 1o0I
Weather Indications.


Weather Indications
For the District Of Columbia Delaware Mar
land and Virginia fair tonight and Friday. Ugbt
variable winds, mostly noTtheasterly.
TEMPERATURE.
- te-aluIe AZ a.
temperature az >. m.-..---..-.............. 81
THE sun AND MOON
Sun rose------6:25 An. Sun sets......5:O2 Pm
Moon rises. .0l Pm. Noon sets...............
TIDE TABLE
Low ude-.............. 4-54 An. and sos pm
hlgh tide..-.--. 1870 An. and Ills Phi
STREET LIGHTING.
I- - - ~ 10y Pm.
lamps OUT IoAoIroW... An.
ADJUSTMENTS
Sational-Hilda SpoRg in Lady Huntvorth's
Experiment"
Columbia--''The Christian % afternoon and even
ing.
Lafayette-"His ExcelIency the Gorenor.n
Chase's-"A COntented Wcnan. afternoon and
evening
Academy-'Wan's Enemy afternoon and even
ing
Keruan's-The Rentz-Santley Burlesquers. after
noon and evening
BlJOU-St0ck Company IL Burles1ue and Vaude-
vile, Afternoon and evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-31
THARP'S BERKELEY RYE
S12 F STREET.
A -Four Months, Sentence.
S12 F STREET

Hattie Williams, col0red, charged in the Po-
ice Court today with being a vacrant was sent
70 the TorkhOuse 10 serve four months in def4uIt
~ =. q nAe o. 80 Tie woman 'gaS arrested at
ihlrteen-and-a-half Street last night In fbair
testimony a couple Of policemen gave her verv
unenyiable reputation
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-31
L5c Toilet Soap for &c.

4Ill Transparent Glyceriuo
Soap, everyone knows the quail
ity Of this make-per cake, &c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-31
4OC Papeferie
for 25c.

lib package Of Twen-
tieth Century Bond and
! package - Envelopes
to match. This is an
ideal writing paper-cIear.
crisp, and light-com-
plete, &c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-31

washing ton Century Ago
was quite different from what 60 IS TO-DAY One
thing alone remains UnChauged-..H aveuner's
Bread Best I'm lsIJ-besr today Tae pur-st
and most n0urisliHS made Sold by all er1cers
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-31
WnshinEton n CentnrN Arn

MALARIA MAKES YOU WEAK.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic makes you strong
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-31

A stunning
line Of Blue and
Black an wool
Kersey over
coats. StyIishly
made Regular
SIC values ------.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-31

175 dozen fine Per
Gale Shirts in an end
less array Of pat
terms. detachable
cum, l5C values
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-31

For the District Of Columbia Delaware. Mar
land, and Virginia fair tonight and Friday: ligb
variable winds, mostly northeasterly.
Evening star., 1901-05-11

step was alert: he had found something to
do, he had made a beginnints-good or bad.
He found an added, perhaps boytsh.
pleasure in the fact that the affair was
for the present to be a dead secret He
was against Iver, too, in a certain sense,
and that was another spice: not from any
ill-wil1, but because it would please him
especially to show Iver that he could hold
his own. 1t occurred to him that in case
Of a success he would enjoy going and tell
as he said to himself very Jolly, careless
and jolly. more so than he remembered
feeling for many months back He went
to the theater that night, to the pit (where
he would not be known) and enjoyed him
self immensely.
And Lady Evenswood had made up her
mind that she would find a way of seeing
Mr.. Disney soon and throw out a cautious
feeler. Everything would have to be done
very carefully, especially II the marriage
with the cousin were to be made a feature
of the case. But her resolve although not
altered was hampered by a curious feeling
to which her talk with Harry had given
rise. There was now not only the very
grave question whether Robert Disney-to
say nothing Of somebody else-would enter
tain the idea. There was another-a much
less obvious one-whether Harry himself
would welcome it. And a third-whether
ever. when Southend next called on her she
professed her readiness to attack or at
least to reconnoiter the task from which
he and John FuIlcombe and the rest had
shrunk.
Only" she said, eff were you I should
find out tolerably early-as soon as we
know that there's any chance at all-what
Mr.. Tristram himself thinks about it"
There's only one thing he could think"
exclaimed Southend.
"Oh. very well.'' smiled Lady Evenswood
long life had taught her that only facts
convince and that they often fail
Evening star., 1901-05-11
ECRETS WOMEN KEEP AT THE
PRICE OF SUFFERING,

A woman usually passes through
several stages on her way to that
condition of semi-invalidism which
limits the activities of so many of
her sex. For a time she suffers in
silence and ignorance. not able to
relate her sufferings to their proper
cause-womanly disease. When,
presently, she makes the discovery
that her general health is related to
the local womanly health, she casts
about for help. She dislikes to see
the physician, she shrinks from talk
ing to a stranger of the intimate
matters of her woman's life, and
when at last misery drives her to the
doctor. her modesty is up in arms at
the faintest hint of examination, and
she finds excuse to put the matter
off and goes home to endure another
period of suffering.
Evening star., 1901-05-11

suggest the viscount as contingent on the
marriage
Il shan't suggest anything till I've seen
the boy-and l won't promise to, then.
Later in the afternoon Southend dropped
in at the 1mperium, where to his surprise
and pleasure he found Iver in the smoking
1ver explained:
Il really ran away from the cackling
down at Blentmouth. All our old ladies are
talking fifteen to the dozen about Harry
Tristram and Lady Tristram, and me, and
my family. and-wel1-'
well. there's good deal Of cackling up
here, too But tell me about the new
girl Lord Southend did not appear to
consider his own question "cackling'' or as
rendering to produce the same.
i've only seen her once. She's in abso-
lutte seclusion and lets nobody in except
Nina Zabriska-a funny little foreign wo-
man. You don't know her"
Il know about her: l saw it in the paper.
She had something to do with it?''
Yes 1ver passed away from that side
of the subject Immediately. And she's
struck up a friendship with Ceciy Gains
borough-Lady Tristram. l ought to say.
had few words with the father. The
poor old chap doesn't know whether he's
on his head or his heels; but as they're of
about equal value, 1 should imagine, for
thinking purposes, it doesn't much matter.
All. heres Neeld. He came up with me-"
cusson. Yet Southend said nothing Of the
matter which he had brought to Lady
EvenswoOd's attention. Discretion was
necessary there. Besides, he wishad to
know how the land lay as to jamie Iver. On
that subject his friend preserved silence.
And the whole thing was actually in
old Joes diary exclaimed Southend
Neeld. always annoyed at the Joe I'D
mltted that the main facts had been re-
corded in Mr. Cholderton's journal, and
that he himself had known them when no.
body else in England did, save, of course,
the conspirators themselves.
i've seen Harry TriStram"
'Ah; how is he?" asked Neeld
Never saw young man more com
posed in all my life And he couldn't be
better satisfied with himself if he'd turned
out to be duke"
I'VE know Harry's airs" Iver said smil-
ing indulgently. But there's stuff in him"
Evening star., 1901-05-11

ton and cannot disagree with the
most delicate constitution.
DON'T PIT 1T OFF.
Do not delay the use of "Favorite
Prescription" if you have any symp-
toms of womanly disease. Why drag
around for years, enduring useless
suffering, when remedy that has
cured hundreds OF thousands of
weak and sick women is right within
your reach? Get "Favorite Pre-
scription," take it, and be well.
hen | first commenced using
DIR. Plerce's medicines" writes Mrs.
Geo. a. Strong, OF Ganesvoort. Sara
toga County, \. Y, Il was suffering
from female weakness, a disagree
able drain, bearing down pains, weak
and tired feeling all the time. | drag
ged around in that way for two wears,
and then began taking your medi-
cine. After taking the first bottle
[ began to feel better. | took four
bottles of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
Scrlption, two of Golden Medical
Discovery and one vial of the
Pleasant Pellets also used one bot
tie of Dr. Sage'S Catarrh Remedy.
Now [ feel like a new person. L
can't thank you enough for your
kind advice and the good YOUR medi-
cine has done me.
Il have sister who is taking YOUR
medicine, and it is helping her"
Whenever a laxative medicine is
required, use DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets with "Favorite Prescription"
as they assist the action of that
remedy.
Sometimes a dealer, tempted by
the little more profit paid on the sale
of less meritorious preparations, will
offer substitute for "Favorite Pre-
scription" as lust as good" Judged
by its records of cures of womanly
ills, there is no other medicine iust
as good as "Favorite Prescription"
QUESTIONS ANSWERED.
The question which MANY a wo-
man longs to ask are answered fully
and freely in DIR. Pierce's Common
Sense Medical Adviser. This great
book, containing more than a thou
sand large pages, is full of wisdom
for women, both single and married.
1t is sent free on receipt of stamps
to pay expense of mailing only. Send
81 one-cent stamps for the CLOTH
bound volume, or only 2I stamps for
the book in paper covers. Address
DIR. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
Evening star., 1901-05-11

| n,easant suspense. Cecily took up South
| end s letter again and smoothed 1t thought
fully What should you think Harry
must feel about me?" she asked with a
nearer approach to the calm which she
had promised, but it seemed the quiet of
despair.
Here Nina had her theory ready and ad-
yanced 1t with confidence.
II expect he hates you. You see. he did
what he did in a moment of excitement;
he must have been wrought up by some
thing-something quite unusual with him.
Yes, 1 know did. Do you suppose !
haven't thought about that?' :,
There's sure to have been reaction.
pursued the sage Imp. Hell have got back
to his ordinary state of mind, and in that
he loved Blent above everything. And the
more he loves Blent and the sorrier he Is
for having given it up, the less he'll like
YOU of course
"You think he's sorry?"
"When I've done anything on an impulse
like that I'm always sorry. Nina spoke
from a tolerably large experience of inn
pulses and their results: very recent eX-
ample had been the impulse Of temper
which made her drop hints to the major
about Harrys right to be Tristram OF
Blent.
Yes, then he would hate me-" Cecily
concluded. And how shed hate me-" she
cried the next instant. pointing at Addie
Tristram's picture.
About that at least. there was no doubt
Nina 8 Iuluu. oHc ehpHdliCdlS.
I've done what she spent her life try
ing to prevent! I've made everybody talk
about her again! Nina, l feel as II I'd
thrown mud at her, as II I'd reviled her.
And she can't know how 1 would have
loved her. Yes. she'd hate me: And so
must Harry" She turned to Nina. It's
terribly unfair. isn't it; terribly? She'd
have liked me. think. and I'd get to be
such good friends with him. I'd come to
think he'd ask us down now and then
about once a year perhaps. 1t would have
been something to look forward to all the
year. 1t would have made life quite diff
ferent. quite good enough. you know.
should have been so content and SO happy
with that. Oh, IT'S terribly unfair! Why
do people do things that-that bring about
things like this?''
Poor Lady Tristram." sighed Nina.
glancing at the beautiful cause of the ter
rible unfairness. ''She was like that. You
see," she added.
Yes. I know that. But 1t oughtn't to
count against other people 30. Yes. it's
terribly unfair" .
A silence fell between the two. and Ce-
cily walked again to the window. The sun
Evening star., 1901-05-11

1t would seem a strange thing If
the sacrifice of modesty were neces-
sary to the restoration of womanlv
health. Such sacrifice is not nee
essary. Woman suffering from wo-
manly ailments in almost all stages
have found perfect and permanent
cure by the use of DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription.
FREE OFFER,
To those women who suffer from
disease in chronic form, DR.. Pierce
offers the privilege OF free consulta-
ton by letter, thus avoiding the un-
pleasant questionings, indelicate ex-
aminations and obnoxious local
treatments deemed necessary by
some local physicians. All CORE
spondence held as strictly private
and sacredly confidential. Address
DIR. R. Y. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
This offer of free consultation by
letter should not be confused with
offers of free medical advice" which
are made by persons without medi-
cal knowledge or experience, and
who are barred, legally and pro-
fessionally, from the practice OF
medicine. Though these people
cannot practice medicine, because
the law would be prompt to punish
them, they can offer free medical
advice" Anybody can give advice
without incurring the penalty of the
law. 1t is we'll to remember, that
the ''medical' advice of an unquali-
fed person, man or woman, is worse
than worthless; it is absolutely dan
gerous.
AS chief consulting physician to
the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical In
stitute, Buffalo, n. Y, DR.. Pierce,
assisted by his staff of nearly a
score of physicians, has, in a little
more than thirty years, treated and
cured hundreds of thousands of
weak and sick women. Write.
therefore, to Dr. Pierce, and get the
opinion of a specialist upon your
disease.
about two years ago my health
became very poor" writes Mrs.
Winnie Hamilton. of Akron, Ply
mouth County, Iowa. Il suffered
with pain and soreness in left side
of abdomen and such bearingdown
pains across me. Could scarcely
walk at times. and would have to go
to bed until | felt better. / was told
by a physician that my complaint
was liberation of the uterus, but L
Evening star., 1901-05-11

SO entirely any hesitation or affection in
naming his cousin-Ad1ie 1ristram's sue
cessor who had superseded him.
She talks and moves-and sits and looks
at you in the same way. 1 was amazed to
see it, He said not word. of this to any,
body since he left B3Ent.- Lady Evens-
to make conjectures about fhe history Of
the affair, also about what lay behind her
visitors composed face there was a hint of
things suppressed in his voice. But he had
W Very v ' Curious @ these these ken{sses are" e1u he
ended, with shrug.
She decided that he was remarkable for
boy of his age. bred in the country, as
scribe Pitt at twentyAone and Byron at
eighteen. without making absurd compar-
isons, there was, all the same, something
of that precocity of manhood here, some
thing also of the arrogance that the great
men had exhibited. She was very glad
that she had sent for him.
Il don't want to be impertinent," she
said. She had not meant to make even
this much apology, but perhaps an old wo-
man may tell you that she is very sorry
for-for this turn in your fortune, Mr.
Tristram."
You're very kind 1t was all my own
doing. you know. Nobody would have
touched me-"
But that would have meant" She ex-
claimed. startled into candor.
"Oh. yes, know. Still-but since things
have turned out differently 1 needn't
trouble you with that
She saw the truth. seeming to learn it
from the set of his jaw. She enjoyed a
man who was not afraid to defy things
and she had been heard to lament that
everybody had a conscience nowadays
nay. insisted on bringing it even into poll
tics Immediately she conceived the idea
of inviting him to dinner to meet Mr. Dis
ney; but of course that must wait for a
little while.
Everything must seem rather strange to
YOU she suggested.
Yes, very he answered. thoughtfully
I'm beginning to think that some day
shall look back on my boyhood with down
right incredulity. l shant seem to have
been that boy in the least
What are you going to do in the mean
time to procure that feeling?" She was
Evening star., 1901-05-11
An Easy One.

From the Chicago Tribune
The correct answer to the charade Kitty's
mother had found in the Juvenile magazine
was "Henty." and as the charade was an
easy one it was propounded to the young
Ster.
See IL you can guess what this is deart
A motherly fowl and kind OF drink
Makes q name the boys all know I tbink'''
Il know what the motherly fowl is," re-
piled Kitty. That's hem"
Right, said her mother. Now the
kind of drink"
Kitty went into a brown study
81, soda! NO, there isn't any such name as
'Hensoda.' Henchoc-no, that won't do
Hencoco, henmilk. henwine-"
nat Is 1t papa's so fond OFF" prompted
the maternal parent
'Oh. 1 know exclaimed Kitty .Rxa,
Henrye-Henryi" o'
Evening star., 1901-05-11

did nothing for it at the time, but as
l gradually grew worse | began to
see that | must do something, and
having read great deal about DIR.
Pierce's remedies, / resolved to con-
suit him in regard to my complaint.
l did so, and received an answer adj
vlsing me to try his medicines
.Favorite Prescription and Golden
Medical Discovery l procured the
medicines as soon as | could and be-
gan the use of them. / have taken
four bottles of 'Favorite Prescrip-
ton and two of Golden Medical
Discovery, and used also the local
treatment advised by DR.. Pierce. I
experienced relief almost from the
first, as it almost immediately re-
lieved the bearing-down pains, and
in about two months time | felt that
my health was wonderfully improv-
ed. L can most heartily recommend
Doctor Pierce's remedies to anv one
suffering from any similar COM
plant, and feel sure that if they will
consult DR.. Pierce, they need suf-
fer no longer"
Evening star., 1901-05-11

DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription m a k c 5
weak women strong and
sick women well. 1t es-
tabllSles re gul aritv.
dries disagreeable and
unhealthy drains, heals
inflammation and ulcer
alton, and cures female
weakness. 1t is the best
preparative for matcrni-
ty. giving mental cheer
fulness and physical
strength and making the
baby's advent practical
ly painless. AS a tonic
for weak, worn-out,
rundown women and
nursing mothers, "Fav-
orite Prescription is
unsurpassed. 1t is a
pure vegetable prepara-
Evening star., 1901-05-11

was setting on Blent, and It glowed in a
soft beauty.
ITO think that should be here and have
this and yet be very very unhappy mur-
INJURED the girl softly. She faced around
suddenly Nina, I'm going to London.
Now-tonight. There's a train at g."
(To be continuedD
Evening star., 1901-05-11
The Reaction.

The Reaction.
From the Chicago Tribune
Visitor 0rom beyond the suburbs)-
What's one Of them automobiles wuthe'
Salesman-'I can sell you this one at a
bargain. It's only 1918"
Visitor 0he fire In his eye dying out,-
snow me some OF your wheelbarrahs''
Evening star., 1901-05-11
Preparing His Weapon,

Reproduced from Lesiie's Weekly. BY permission.
Copyright. 1901. by the Judge Company.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-12-24
THE UESELFISH SPIRIT.
The Christmas Gift should Carry so
Thoughts of n Present
fn Return

Do we need a reminder that the
spirit of the ChriSt-Child most truly
animstes that Christmastide which
is most lovingly unseIhsh2 Do we
bestow on the children its best op-
portunities when We load them with
benefits vet impress on them no wish
to give presents in their turn2 Is
there any true Christmas sweetness
in which there is not a drop of self
denial2 OF these things, familiar by
frequent repetition. at Christmas
tide we may well think once more,
writes Margaret E Sangster, in Chi
cago Interior.
Our American way is to lavish
money in our Christmas merry-mak-
ing, to lavish il sometimes without
the requirements of individual adapt
alton And If we have not money
enough TO go round q large circle.
we are compelled to leave outside
some whom Is Ei4ight please without
great expense. if only we exercised
more thrift A bit of holly. Christ
mas card. a flower. . letter, q mes
sage. 8 hand-clasp. all these cost
little. but how much they may carry
of heart warmth to the friends
on the edge of things. instead of in
the midst Run over the list of &C
quaintances, and you Will discover
that in your church. in your hus-
bands Office. in your favOrite chart
ty, somewhere you know q homesiek
or homeless person who ought to
be brought in TO the love-hght OF
your own Christmas.
These are days when business calls
so many away from home. that IL is
by no means possible for every
household 10 gather its sOrs and
daughters in one beautiful group
when the holidays return But
every woman in whom motherhood IS
regnant may do some sweet thing
for some other mothers boy or girl.
for the sake of the Child who
brought peSee on earth and good
will TO men. She may widen her
Christmas friendships till the circle
takes in more than kith and kin. and
as she does so blessing shall come
TO her own life.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-12-24

JUDGE OF 4th DISTRICT.
X. l. PERKY.