davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-03-23
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Results at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, March .. Results OF today.
races; track fast:
First race-For three-year-oIds and upward;
six iuriongs Charlie Daniels Oititoe} ; to /,
won; "a Ia (Wikerzon), to 5, second; Tenole
Qandry) TO /, third. Time, I:l6.
Second race-For four-year-olds and upward;
selling; and onc-qusrter miles. WoodJrice
(Dupee), to J. won; ExceIss (Wikerson). 3 to
1, second; Red Pirate Cochran TO ,, third.
Time 2:Il-
Third race-For three-y -yeaF-olds and upward;
handicap; six furlOngs. Tom Kingsley Oyalsh)
TO l. won; George Miles, 10 =. second;
Goebel Q-andry). TO l. third. Time. I;14
Fourth race-The Pickwick Club Turf Congress
stake; for three-y year-olds and upward one mile.
Dissolute (Walsh), 10 ?, won; Sir Catien
(oBrien), 6 to l. second; Gertrude Elliott
(Wilkersonl, to ?, third. Time, l:32.
Fifth race-For f0ur-y year-olds and upward;
gentleman riders; one mile. Swordsman (Alr.
Blancb). 8 to ) won; J. II. Barnes (AIr Mehle),
8 70 ,, second DagInar Mr.. Bush) to , third.
Time 1855.
sixth racc-For three-year-olds and upward;
seven iurlongs. Kid (O'Brien). 10 .. won;
Loone (Waish), 4 TO !, second; Nrgie dOr
(Gormiey), u To l. third. Time 30,
Seventh Tace-For three-year-olds and upward i;
selling; six furlongs. Janowood CNewc0m). TO
l. won; Momentum O-aHdryD 4 to J. second;
Lackman (Dupee), y TO J. third. Time, 1:l5%i.
The times., 1901-03-23
CHARLEY HERR ENTERED.
The Stallion to Take Part in the Big
Stake Match.

LEXINGTON, KY. March 22.-Charley
Herr, 2:G7. was tonight entered in the big
stake stallion match race TO be trotted at
ReadVille on September 10 under the au-
spices of the New England Trotting
Horse Breeders Association. David Ca
hill, the owner of the stallion, puts up
S10000. The owners of the other two
horses have done likewise and $4,000 is
to be added by the association. making
the stakes $4,000, the gate receipts going
to charity.
The other starters will be Boraima. 2GS,
and Cresceus, 2:O4. John Kelly, Cahill's :
driver, and Cahili are confident that
Charley Herr viii be able to land the
money
The times., 1901-03-23
Entries at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS March % Entries for to-
morrows races:
First race-For three-year-olds; selling; six
fJTlongs.-Nadeline G., Patchwork, 9G; john Bull.
Curtsey. gs Clara David. Belle OF Elgiu, Pirate
Queen l0l Miss Cogbtly, l03; Dr. Cauic1 I0d.
Second race-FOr four-year-olds and upward
selling; mile-Wodman Eleven Bells 100;
Exceiss Plantain 1Ol; Brown Vail. Hardly, 10i
Barton, l06; Radiant Heat, 100; Eitholin Il2.
Third Stecplechase handicap; for four
year-olds and upward; short Course.-Torrean,
Terry Ranger, I32; Pr Murphy. }lr. Brookwood.
The Planet Zufallig, l34; Improydeut. Sciden-
bach. 1856
Fourth Tace-Turi Congres, Handicap; for three
year-ods and upward Eva Rice 49, Strangest
rs, Burbans entry. Linden Ella 9G; Aloho II
90 Andes rs Arthur's entry. Ben Chance I0l ;
Senator Beyeridge, lO3; sir FlOrian, Ndrro lOj;
sevoy. 100; Intrusive. l3l.
Distance not stated.
Firth racc-F0r i0ur-ycar-olds and upward :;
handicap; two milts.-Red Pirate Major Mansir,
g-; Bert Davis. 100; Greyforge, lOl; Silver Coin,
100; Frangiblc Leon Ferguson, JOS.
sixth race-For foUr-ycar-Olds and upward +;
selling; one uile.-MisS Loretta l03; King Ber-
mudJ l04; Miss Redwood Duchess of York IRIS
l01; Percy x. George Krsts lO3: The jefferson,
lB7: Col Gay PaeemaEcr Bishop Reed. 1lZ;
The Burlington Route III.
Seventh race-For foUr-year-olds and upward:
selling: one mile Chiffon. Vie Lamont, 90;
l2uis Poorlands PhidJs l.. W. Jack Addie
lOl: Piramo leG Little S4lue, IOl.
The times., 1901-03-23

More practical work and shorter doc
trinal sermons distinguish the pulpit of
today. Bishops and plain ministers of the
gospel are putting tremendous energy
into the cause Of good government and
public health.
The injunction, Minister to the sick
and suffering is being literally obeyed.
Clergymen are investigating remedies as
they have never done before, taking
them. themselves and family, frankly
recommending the valuable ones and con-
demnng the worthless.
Rev. W. e Aldridge. Of Birmingham,
Ala saws he considers il his duty 10 let
his people know about Paine's Celery
COMPOUND as he speaks from personal
knowledge. He says:
Gentlemen: I had been afflicted for
ten years with what / thought to be heart
disease, but after having the physicians
examine me, | learned that L was airnost
dead with indigestion. They told me that
they could give me medicine that would
relieve me- but there was no permanent
cure Then | began using Paines Celery
Compound. which gave me immediate re-
lief and now I am well and enjoying
good health. I can recommend Paine
Celery Compound to be the best remedy
for ali ailments | ever used, and further
more, / tell my people if they will use
the compound freely they will have no
doctors bills TO pay .-,,
REV w. Z. ALDRIDGE.
The times., 1901-03-23
TAMPERED WITH AN ENGINE.
Three small CoIored Boys Charged
With Stealing Oil Cups

Three diminutive coIored boys are held
at the Ninth precinct police station,
charged with the larceny of a dozen oil
cups from Engine 1913, of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. The boys We're ar
rested by Policemen Johnson and Will
son al Trinidad. where the theft was
committed. Some OF the pIunder was re-
covered.
The engine had stopped at Trinidad TO
be oiled. The boys, it is said, before they
We're discovered managed TO Unscrew
twelve oil cups. one of the members of
the engine crew gave futile chase when
the Youngsters lied and word was sent to
the Ninth precinct station. When the
frightened boys saw policemen approach
ing they threw some of the oil cups into
pool of water. The boys will be given
a hearing in the Police Court this morn
The times., 1901-03-23
RAISED MONEY FOR CHARITY.
A Vaudeville Performance to Aid
nestftufe Family.

notwithstanding the inclement weather
of Wednesday evening. the entertainment
given at McCauIey's Hall, 2V9 Pennsyl-
vauia Avenue southeast. in aid of des-
titute family. was a distinct success. The
following programme was rendered;
Jack and Jill. song, by eight small
children in costume: recitation, When
Van Bean Played Home. Sweet Home.
Mr. NJ r Kahn; moonlight dance, little
Mary Smoot; Flower Song, by thirteen
children. in costume; violin solo, MIR. ID.
Stanisci. piano accOmpanin by Ed
ward Wright; topical songs and dance.
Miss Grace Shreve; piano solo, Mr- Ed
ward Clements: hoop drill and march.
Misses Blanche Huth, Eva Fields. Grace
Shreve. Eva Taylor, Edith Clark. Ethel
Clark BERTHE Collins, Violet CoXen, Lii
liam Taylor. Sarah Dulin, Eva Stuart,
Elsie Stewart Annie Dietz Rosie Duckett,
Ethel Fields. and Emily Soper; baritone
solo. Mr Iinwood B. Taylor; solo, The
Holy city" Miss Agnes Stevens, piano
accompanimeut by Miss O Hare; ragtime
songs Miss May Clark; vocal solo, Mir.
Edward Clements: fancy dance. little
Mary Hardy; recitation How Old Nose
Counts Miss Grace Lindsey. selections,
hiontrose Musical Quintette Messrs.
Vpihmever Becker. Madert. Cohen. and
Nerilla; dialogue. The Queen of Beauty
Goddess. Miss Lillian V Taylor: Dawn,
Miss Mamie AugUste: Day. Miss Helen
V. Ober; Twilight, Miss Eva Stuart;
Night Miss Lena Weinberg; Sea. Miss
Erva Murray; Forest Miss Ethel Whis-
mer: Flowers Miss Louisa PotZleT; Child.
little Marie Oulahan, ragtime song, Mr.
Paul Olveri
The hoop drill and the dialogue Queen
of Beauty, were the features of the pro-
Sramme The audience was large and ap-
preciative. Dancing followed the vaude-
Vile. a neat sum was realized.
The times., 1901-03-23
HoNoRS FROM FRANCE.
Decorations for Employees of the Ag-
ricuIturnI DeDartment.

Information has been received at the
Agricultural Department that the decOra-
tion Of the Merite AgricOie has been con-
ferred by the French Government upon
the following gentlemen, employees Of the
Department of Agriculture. for services
in connection with the Paris Exposition:
Major r. F. AIyord Chief Of the Dairy
Division: Col. @. B. Bracket. pomOlOgist.
w. y Taylor. assistant pomologist: IL a.
Carleton, cerealist: John I. Schultz. one
Of the associate editors OF the Expert
ment Station Record" The decoration
has also been conferred upon James l..
Farmer. Assistant Director of Agricul-
tuTe for the Paris Exposition
The times., 1901-03-23
salaries of Assistant Clerks.

Comptroller Tracewell, of the Treasury.
in answer TO a request from the Clerk of
the House of Representatives for deciS-
ion as to the amount the clerks employed
during the whole or a part Of the second
session of the Fifty-siXth Congress were
authorized 10 receive yesterday replied
that the assistant clerks to committees
employed under the resolutions of the
House who are paid from the continge mt
fund of the House. should be paid at the
rate Of s. per day for the actual number
of days employed
The times., 1901-03-23

for it is within the means Of every lady.
young or middle aged. to have the clear
est and most refined complexion so dear
To a woman $ heart.
Fannie b Ralston. 62S Lexington Ave
nue., Newport. Ky. says: when / began
using Nine Ribault's complexion beauti-
herS / did not think it possible to clear
my skin; my face was i'm horrible con-
dition, literally covered with red spots
pimples blackheads moth patches. and
freckles. / suffered a thousand deaths
and when I sent for trial of Nine Ri
bault's beautiiers 1 improved So wonder
fully that my friends did not recognize
me. so quickly had the change taken
place. Ny skin is now perfectly lovely
and there is not a blemish or wrinkle
anywhere.
1t is not face powder, cream. cosmetic
or bleach. contains no oil grease. paste.
chemicals, or poisOns of any kind, and IS
absolutely pure.
Write to Nine NJ Ribault. 1888 Elsa
Building. Cincinnati. Ohio. and she will
mail free. prepaid. in a plain sealed wrap
per. a free package of her wonderful
beautifiers and you will always bless the
day you wrote. Do not fail to write to-
day.
The times., 1901-03-23
Found II Dead Infant.

The body of a dead infant apparently a5out
three months old was found by Policeman Hay
cock, OF the Fifth precinct LAST night ON a
lot near Street. between Third and Fourth
Street, southeast. Il found partly WedSed
under an old pipe and was uuclothed. Tie body
was taken 10 the Fifth precinct station. where it
will he held until this morning when 1t will bc
turned over 10 the morgue authorities. Police
man Havcock is investigating the affair.
The times., 1901-03-23
OuFFY'S
PURE. MAl.T
WHlSKEY

Is a specific and safe remedy for Ills pc
cUliar to young women. 1t acts directly
on the vital organs, stimulating them to
healthy action, aids digestion and circu-
lation, thus removing all irregularities
and danger OF quick consumption. 1t will
surely give your daughters strength and
rosy cheeks, and fit them for their useful
sphere in life as healthy, happy wives
and mothers.
The times., 1901-03-23
ON the Lookout for ImpoStorz.

The police believe that two women impostors
are in town. because OF Il report made yesterday
Miss Susan b. Cook. superintendent OF the Chill
dreu- Temporary Home, 2II5 Pennsylvania Ave
Iue northwest. says thut She received a subscrip-
ton Yesterday morning from q local lumber
firm together with note showing that q request
had been made OF them for funds No such
request had been authorized by the home. and
Miss Cook referred the matter to the police.
lt was learned that two women called dt the
office OF the lumber firm in Southwest Washington
several days ago and asked for subscription
in the name OF the ChiidrenS Temporary Home
The head Of thc firm was not in at the time,
hut later a small sum was sent through the matt
so Miss Cook.
The times., 1901-03-23
The Remedy Is Sent Free to All.

After many years Of unceasing endeav-
or Or. j. ". Haiues has finally secured
the endorsement Of the professions for his
remarkable remedy Golden Specific This
remedy IS OdOrlesS and taSteless is mixed
with coffee. tea, milk, or food and given
the drunkard secretly. Its effect is re-
markable. curing cases in a short time
that seemed absolutely hopeless
Rev. SChimpfelman, q noted German
divine, says: Il am gratified to say that
Z have met many cases Of drunkenness
cured by Golden SPECIFIC. The secrecy
18th which il can be used is certainly "a
great gain 10 the cause Of temperance.
The times., 1901-03-23
Took Fright at IA Street Car

4 team Of horses attached 20 4 heavy
wagon took fright at street car while stand
ing IN front Of 1904 seventh Street, Yesterday
afternoon and made Wild dash down the crowd
ed thoroughiare. In crossing the car tracks
of ear No. 500 damaging it slightly. Neither Of
the horses was miuved and the wagon was not
damaged.
The times., 1901-03-23
Disorderfy in a Theatre.

Major Chapman. tbirty-three years of
age, was arrested last night by Police
men Stewart and Ais and lodged at the
First precinct station. because he is said
to have been disUrderly in a downtown
theatre ii is SAID that Chapman was
smoking a cigar. and became very noisy
when requested 10 desist
The times., 1901-03-23
New 0rIenns Selections.

First race-Clara David Miss Coiighuy, DR..
Cauick.
Second race Eiiholin. Hardly Brown Vail.
Third race The Planet Princess Murphy, Seid-
cnbach.
Fourth race Seyoy. Sir Florian. Suangcst
Fifth race Greyiorge, Frangjble Leon Fergu-
son.
sixth race-Pcrcy r. Paccmaker, Col Gay
seventh race-Jlck Adjr Phidia-, Little Salhc.
The times., 1901-03-23
Won by the Blue nd Grey.

The Georgetown University baseball
team defeated the Maryland Agricultural
College team at College Park yesterday
afternoon The score was TO ). The
game was the first OF the season for both
teams Errors We're frequent and all the
players showed the effects of lack of
practice.
The times., 1901-03-23
whitney Lenses V,vo Favorites

LONDON. March 23-The Sportsman"
announces that William c. Whitney has
leased for the coming two racing seasons
the Derby favorites VolOdyovsky and
petruuiDuS
The times., 1901-03-23
TO Impose Discriminating Duties.

United States Minister Hart. at Bogota
Colombia, has notified the State Depart
ment that after March u -four. lard. but
ter. sugar. oil and all crude grains and
vegetables imported into that country
would be subject to discriminating duties
The times., 1901-03-23
Gained e Pounds
in -Four Months,

Miss Carson,s experic with
DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY
is similar to that of thousands from
whom we hear daily. praising the merits
of the Worlds Famous Medicine.
The times., 1901-03-23
Cures
Drunkards
Remarkable Remedy which
Clergy men, Physicians. and Tenn
perance Workers Now Heart
lily Endorse.

Can BE Given Secretly in Coffee. Ten
or Food, Thus Curing the Drunk
ard without His Cooper
ati0n.
The times., 1901-03-23

S41 Columbus Ave, New YORK.
Gentlemen:-During the past summer
became very much run down in health,
and lost about thirty pounds. | suffered
untold agony DUFFY'S PURE MALT
WHISKEY was recommended 10 me by a
friend, who said it saved her life. 1 had
my doubts about it, but thought | would
try it. | am now on my fourth bottle, and
/ must say that it has done me more
good than all other medicines, and l tried
several ] had a cough the doctor said
my lungs were affected, l had indigestion,
backache and headache. and was greatly
troubled with painful menstrUation.
also had numbness in my limbs. AS soon
as | began to take your MALT WHIS-
KEY / felt better, until now my cough
has left me, my lungs are perfectly sound,
l have no more headache or backache,
and / don't know what pain is | can eat
anything and IL agrees with me. | weigh
thirty-eight pounds more than l did when
| started to take your WHISKEY a few
months ago. i am convinced all my
troubles came from impoverished blood
and poor circulation. l can't say enough
In praise of your excellent WHISKEY. /
think it is the greatest medicine on earth.
Every woman should know about it. l
recommend it to any one who suffers as
| did as l think il is a godsend to wom-
en-. Please send me your book of In
formation. Gratefully,
The times., 1901-03-23
Uncle Sam Don't Wear

truss, but he carries the Air
s-as,,-syS Cushion Truss all over the Uaited
" ~ States Men, women, and children
with co>ssort; nothing else will. Consultation
and two weeks trial Tree. Lady In attendance for
ladies. Office pariors, waiting, aud consultation
rooms on the same floor. Catalogues free. THR
R0RICK AIR CUSHION TRUSS COMPANY 1924
Et, NV. I'd coor. mhio-tisz
The times., 1901-03-23
prEFYs PuRE MALrawnIsKEY IS The nnl

DUFFY , fUkE NAL " f4lSkE1 IS me only Nhiakey
by the medicine. This guarantce.
Re you get ihe genuine etse '5stgies and beware
OF limitations put up in bottles q Jesenlb.c Duffy
EREE: AS GOOD AS DUFFY's
THE DEALER WHO SAYS so Is THINKING
OF HIS PROFITS ONLY. ASK FOR DUFFY'S;
INSIST ON GETTING IT. LOOK FOR THE
TRADE MARK ON THE BOTTLE.
FREE.-If you are sick and run down
write us. 1t will cost you nothing TO
learn how to regain health. strength and
vitality Medical booklet sent free
1t is the only whiskey taxed by the
Government as medicine. This is
guarantee. All druggists and grocers OF
direct, 81 a bottle.
Duffy Malt Whiskey Co. Rochester. n. z.
The times., 1901-03-23
news FROM ALEXANDRIA
Frederick Schwab Dies After a
PrOtracted Illness.

The Deceased an Old Resident of the
City and Il Confederate Veteran
WIZ of the Late EIiza u. Davis
Filed for Probate - other Items.
The times., 1901-03-23
. eassty
WI aker
A TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE.

1t has remained for Cincinnati woman
to discover the secret Of a perfect skin.
She has at last found the key to feminine
beauty. All the sighs and heartaches over
poor appearance may now be banshcd.
The times., 1901-03-23
Eternal vigilance IS the price
Of a beautiful complexion

purihes and iuvigo-
rates the old an d
makes new, rich blood
that nourishes the
body and keeps the
The times., 1901-03-23

Washington FRred Badly ON Holiday
Dates-No Games Here Memorial
Day. labor Day, or the Fourth of
Juiy-The Team to Report Soon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-10

throwing two tons of firewood over the steamers side, she righted a bit and swung round; but, unhappily, she damned" between two great hidden spurs of rock and remained immovable despite all efforts. A tornado was loom- ing in the distance, which made mat ters worse. However by the aid of ropes made fast to the boats and then passed under the keel of the steamer, the bows of the Peace were by united heave raised off the rocks, and after half an hours hard pulling they got her quite free and brought her to shore. Just in time, for a fearful wind almost immediately sprang up, and torrents of rain fell, which would have capsized the vessel entirely. Next morning, with the boat on a sandbank the holes were carefully plugged with cloth and cotton waste, and the water baled out Again, another contretemps: the Peace had sunk so deeply into thet sand that no effort of the missionaries or the crew could move her. Shovels were obtained from neighboring mission. Then an- other missionary boat, belonging to an American society, endeavored to tow the partially submerged vessel off the sand bank, but the six-inch rope broke again and again. Eventually dozen shovels dug a channel sufficiently large for the Peace to float again.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-10

be watched by party of six European and Euraslan nurses. four of whom will take watches, during the 24 hours
 of four hours each, while the other two will remain in reserve in case circum- stances should at any moment require one of the watchers on duty to be re- lieved In addition Bai Premabai will be visited twice daily by Dr. lMiss) Gertrude Bradley, who vii generally supervise the arrangements connected with the work of the nurses, and will also devote her best energies to seeing that the experiments Bai Premabai has consented to subject herself to is not allowed to continue in such a man. her as to impair or endanger her health. It may further be pointed out that the object of employing European and Eurasian nurses in preference to natives is to remove the suspicion of any deception being practiced, either by the lady under observation or those interested on her behalf. Furthermore, it has been decided that in the event of the investigation breaking down at any period owing to the lady being detect ed taking or calling for nutriment the matter is at once to be brought to the notice of Dr. Bradley by the nurse on duty, after which Dr. Bradley will in- form Sir Bhalchandra Krishna and the members of the general committee Bombay (India) Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-10

ceeding and in some of the boats which got among the craft conveying the prisoners were several persons who got an opportunity to speak few words to the Boers. One lady was aceosted by prisoner, who apologized for ad- dressing her by saying that it was so lonS-sixteen months-since he had had chance to speak to a woman that he could not resist it. The same lady ob- tained several souvenirs such as carved stone brooches, mechanical toys and carved boxes, most of them bearing carved images of MT. Kruger
 Since the prisoners occupation of the camp, martial law has been proclaimed on the islands and the waters sur rounding the same. The gunboats guard either end, and buoys are placed to define the dead line. It is therefore impossible for civilians to secure inter- views or to have any intercourse with the Boers.
 The transport Rance is on her way from South Africa with a second de- tachnent of prisoners and should ar- rive here in about two weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-10

I decide whether I want to make the loan, and, if do, he comes out and ne- 1 gotiates it.
 For negotiating time loans the money broker doesn't get anything | from the lender, but he does get one thirty-second or 1 per cent. on every $100iOoO, or about $31.25 from the bor-
 rover. This seems like rather a small | commission but where a man lends
 millions of dollars in the course of a
 year it mounts up. When I speak Of time loans you mustn't think that I am referring to loans made on commercial | paper. All that business is done by an- ] other kind of broker. Brokers like Frothingham don't transact any of ! that business at all."
 How much money on call do you
 suppose MT. Frothingham lends in the course of a year?" asked the Sun man.
 q should say not far from $200,O00,- 900. But remeber, he doesn't get cent for lending all that money. It is as I said before, only on the time loans that he gets his commission I am quite sure he will average at least million 1 q week in time loans. That's an aver age of $52 100000 a year, week in and week out The estimate l have made here is, think conservative. At any rate Buckingham lends more money than any other one man in New York and he has grown rich at it. He has been in the business ever since he was a boy and he knows all the fine points of his trade
 But there is another source of the money brokers income that I forgot to speak about. I suppose they all keep set of books. I know Frothingham does, and in these books he keeps record of all the time loans he makes. It very often happens that the borrow CT will want to renew. Maybe the lender wants to accommodate him, and maybe he don't. For instance, Froth- ingham lends $300,000 for our banks to- day to Smith, Jones x Co.,, for four months. At the expiration of the time the borrower will be hunted up by Frothingham and asked if they are go- ing to pay or want to renew. If they tell him they want to renew he comes around to find out from me if l want to extend the loan. If I don't, he places the loan somewhere else and gets his one thirty-second commission for the extension So far as his renewal busi- ness goes, his income is much like that of an insurance agent. It's good business for good man, and beats stock gambling to death From the New York Sun.