davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-12-10
Impaired Digestion

May not be all that is meant by dysppsia
now, but IT will be II neglected.
The nneas!ness after eating. fits OF nerv-
Gus headache, sourness of the stomach, and
disagreeable belciling may not be very bad
now, but they will be IL the stomach is
suffered TO grow weaker.
Dyspepsia is such a miserable disease
that the tendency to II should be given
early attention. This is completely over
come by
Hoods JdrsapdriHd
which strengthens thewhoie digestive system
The Washington times., 1901-12-10
soc the Yard.
Regular Price, SlOO.
CameI'S Hair CheviOt,

In thirteen handsome two-t toned shadings.
A rough surface, closely woven. strong
and serviceable fabric. especially suitable
for tailor gowns. rainy-day skirts and
business women's work dresses. ALL
wool; 81 inches wide.
The Washington times., 1901-12-10
Thc InNiled Gnc,tn

The list of those invited yesterday fol-
lows:
Nine de Azplroz. Nine. Barron. Nine.
Torres sageseta of the Mexican Embassy.
Mrs. Arthur d. Addison. Woodbury. Blair.
Gist Blair. Jesup Blair. Mrs. Bioomer.
Mrs W. D. Bynum. Miss Bynum. Mrs.
jefferson Chandler. Miss Chandler. Mr..
and Mrs. r. 5. Chelton. jr. Mrs. Charles
c. Clark Mrs Rafferty,. DR.. and Mrs. J. L.
VI. Curry. Mrs. Caroline H. Dali. Countess
d'Esterhszy. Mrs. r. D. Evans. Miss
Evans Miss Mildred E. Taylor. Mrs. J. b.
Foraker. the Misses Foraker. Captain and
Mrs Gallagher. Mrs. E. NJ Gallaudet.
Miss Galiauiet Arthur T Goldsborough
Mrs Edmund X Goldsborough. Mrs
George l. Gordon Mr. and Mrs. A. j.
Halford Miss Halford. Mrs Luther R
Hare, Miss Hare. s. Lawrence Heap. Miss
Nanny Randolph Heth. Mrs. Hobson. Miss
Horsey. Miss Lily Howard. Mrs. Albert C
Janin, Mrs. James Kerr. Miss Kerr, Mrs
Emily NJ. c. Kelrert. Miss Cox. Captain
and Mrs. Kimball Brig. Gen William A.
Kobbe. Major and Mrs L. 4. Lagarde,
Mrs. MacNeagh. Miss MacYeagh. Dr. and
Mrs. A. F Magruder. Mrs. Moorhead. Mr..
r. J. Preston. Gen. and Mrs w F. RAN
dolph, Mr.. and Mrs. Miles j. Renick Mrs
Edward ireland Renick, Mr. and Mrs.
r .
Col. and Mrs. c. c. Sniffen. Mrs Brenton
Stone. Mrs. George l. p. Stoae. Mr. and
Mrs John Patten story. jr., Mrs. Silas
Wright. Miss Terry. Mrs wi'liam R. Tur-
ner, Mrs. Henry Randall WnJb. General
and Mrs. Weston. Major and rs Thomas
y. Wood Mr. and Mrs Charlie Worthing-
ton. the Misses Warrington. Mrs. Eliza
beth W. Tresoott, Sir Henry T. Wrens-
fordsley. Miss Finth Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Sampson. Mr. and Mrs. joseph II.
Choate Miss Choate. Senator and Mrs.
o. II. Platt. William c. Lowering. Miss
Alice Lowering. Nr. and Mrs. Richard
Wayne Parker Robert Adams. jr. Mr.
Frederick n Gillett Mr.. George Howard.
Herbert II. d. Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. John
K. Parsons. Mrs Courtland Hoppin. Mrs
Alfred 4. Gillette. Mr.. George Clifton
HELEN, Mrs. John W. Foster. Mrs Dulles.
Mrs. Lansing Mrs. dc Peyster Miss de
Peyster Miss Mildred Lee Robert Ster-
ling Clark. Miss Kibbey Miss SIlvie de
Crosse Fowler. Admiral and Mrs. Crown
insiield. General Young, Mr. G. Howard.
Mr.. Lanehan. Mr. HaEan Mr.. and Mrs.
Fudic0tt. General and Mrs Wilcox, MIR
Conn0Ts Mrs. Payne
The Washington times., 1901-12-10

Ladies' Short Flannelette Underskirts.
in pretty stripes of pink and blue full
The Washington times., 1901-12-10
crest Goods Mt Lowest Prices
XMAS GIFTS

Below we give partial list of the many beau
tiful and useful gifts to be had here at prices
not exceeding -. Every item enumerated is of
home.
The Washington times., 1901-12-10
Special, Z9c,
Special. sec.

Ladies' Short Fiannelette Kimonos. in
plain pink and blue. with white borders.
The Washington times., 1901-12-10
4Oc the Yard.
Regular Price, SOC.
Satin Venetian.

Ail-wool; line of good staple colorings;
az inches wide.
The Washington times., 1901-12-10
Special, 69c.

These goods to be found in New Annex
Balcony.
The Washington times., 1901-12-10
Csc the Yard.
Regular Price, 76c.
H0nespun
Cheviot Plaids.

A fabric with a rough camel's hair
surface. having cross lines. which merely
suggest a plaid. Handsome and stylish
for a suit, skirt. or raglan All-wool,
% inches wide.
The Washington times., 1901-12-10
Special. S2.39.

Ladies' Muslin and Cambria Drawers.
some made with deep umbrella rufile OF
embroidery others plain, with hem and
tucks. Regular price, 3sc. and soc.
The Washington times., 1901-12-10

Ladies' Eiderdown Dressing Sacques. in
pink. blue, red and gray. with black cro-
cbpt edge Sizes 20 TO "a
The Washington times., 1901-12-10
Lansburgh &Bro
Special, Z4c.

Ladies' Muslin Chemise. round neck. fin
ighed with hemstitched rufle.
The Washington times., 1901-12-10
Special, 22c

Ladies' Fine Cashmere Dressing SO eques,
in dainty shades Of old rose. blue Law
onder. gray and garnet, French heck. with
tucks. sailor collar trimmed with insor-
tion and rufle of lace. Worth 1925
The Washington times., 1901-12-10
The Lafnyette-"The Dancing GirI.''

Matlnees Thursday and Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
TIE CoWING SEASON.
How Have You Taken Care of Your
Wheel During the Winter.

Where has your wheel been during the
past four months and what condition IS
it in for the coming spring and sum-
mer? With the riding season of 1901 but
q few weeks away, the question is an op-
Fortune one. To many riders possessed
of long pocket-bOoks the condition Of
their 1901 mounts, or the attention it may
GT may not have received since the hoii-
Gays of the old year preSa ged the coming
OF 1861, makes no material difference Tbs
ola mount was only intended for one
years service in any event, and will be
discarded or pass into other hands and
afford untold enjoyment for another year
or more. Its owner has selected if in
deed he has not already given an order
for new years model, just as he has
been in the habit Of taking it for granted
that his tailor will supply him with a new
wardrobe as the old goes out of style AMI
fashion.
To the rider of slender purse, however,
the question is a timely one. If he has
slowed his wheel away in the cellar to
fill up with furnace dust, mayhap to re-
oeive the drippings from sweating waste
or water pipes he will find, just about
Ecw, fit subject for the scrap heap and
VIII without question need a brand new
mount for the present year.
The percenta ge of riders who take even
ordinary care of their wheels during the
winter months is small. CareleSSneSS is
certainly a predominating characteristic
If the human family and the fact that
nine times out of ten they are compelled
tC pay dearly for their fault seems to
leave no salutary effects. How many I'd
ers are there VINO, when the air becomes
chill and the roads frozen give their
bicycles a thorough coating of vasaline,
shelter them with a canvas cover and
store them carefully in some dry whole
some corner there to remain until the
ensuing season shall call. them forth
again. In this respect there are few
Sclomons and equally few wise virgins in
the ranks of cyclists. Neglect, dust and
dampness work destruction oftener than
rot and the life Of many high-grade
wheel has been shortened by neglect and
misuse rather than by judicious use and
actual wear and tear
4 friend of mine has, for years past,
stabbed his wheel as carefully as the own
er Of a good stable would his roadster up
on well ordered farm With the ap-
proach Of the first snow it is taken to a
bicycle store whose proprietor is well
known for his honesty and here the wheel
receives the same care that is given it
turing the riding season. The result is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
ONE MORE NEW PROVINCE.
Mai. Evan NJ. Johnson Jr. Appointed
Governor of MarinduGue.

Governor OF
ROMBLON, Romblon Island, March II
(by mail from Boac, Island of Marindu
aue).-The question of attaching the
island of Martinique to the province Of
Tayabas discussed by the American Phil
ippine's commission since their arrival
here. has been decided in the negative.
The sentiment of the people was wholly
in favor of forming a separate province.
A population of $4,000 was represented
during the discussions, and the commits
sion has met intelligent delegations from
all the towns on the island.
There are 800 insurgents still in the
mountains of Martinique, but otherwise
the inhabitants are anxious for the paci-
fication of the island, and to accept
American sovereignty.
Judge Taft has announced Capt. Band
holtz to be chairman of the various COM
mittees of natives formed to organize
municipal law in the towns of Marindu-
que. Judge Taft has promised that the
commission will return ana organize the
province of Martinique.
Maj. Smith, commanding the American
garrisons on this island has issued an
order requiring all natives to live in the
five principal towns where American
troops are stationed. Those natives who
continue to live in the country will be
considered insurgents
A few insurgents have recently been
killed or wounded near these towns, and
their supplies have been destroyed. The
inhabitants of this island favor drastic
policy toward the insurgents.
The American Philippines commission
will soon prepare a recommendation to
President Mckinley on the form of gov
eminent to be established in the aSchipel-
ago. The matter mas as yet received but
informal consideration.
This port will be the capital of the
newly formed province composed of ad-
jacent islands. 1t is situated at the
mouth of a deep valley and has a splen-
did harbor. The people are thrifty and
prosperous, and there are no insurgents
here.
Maj. Evan M. Johnson Jr, of the Tween
ty ninth Volunteer infantry, VIII be gov
ernor, and Capt. Albert . Williams of
the same regiment, will be treasurer of
the new province.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19

Two men, employees OF the American
Car and Foundry company Were injured.
but net seriously.
The burned district embraced two
square blocks bounded by Zepp. Utah.
First and Kosciusko streets. on the south
side of the city
The fire broke out in ore of the An
heuser-Busch ice houses, all Of which are
connected. A spark from a passing
switch engine is credited with having
ignited straw in the lofts While the
lire was in progress, a stiff southeast
wind blew across the river from the
Illinois side, tanning the flames and
making the work Of the firemen ex-
ceedingly difficult
The high wind lifted burning embers
and carried them for blocks to the north
west, terrorizing residents, and several
times the department was compelled to
divide its force in answer to reports
of the igniting of fires elsewhere. No
buildings not in the immediate path Of
the flames suffered dana ge however.
Following is q list (estmated) Of the
losses:
Anheuser-B Busch, ice storage plant.
$4,000; American Car and Foundry com
panys car shed $4,000; fifty box cars
belonging to the Anheuser-B Busch and
William J. Lemp Brewing companies.
$25 COO; Stule & Co.. plant, $500; five
rOoming houses, 1000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Senator McCumber will go North Da-
kota the latter part of this week
Gov Merriam and family are home
from a months trip i'll the South.
Representative Eddy is still here look
ing after departmental business. He will
go to Minnesota next Sunday.
Secretary Hay had a long conference
with Senator Morgan respecting IStn-
milan canal matters and the advisability
of reopening negotiations for treaty
with Great Britain on the subject.
M E. Sloan, of Minnesota, gave an
illustrated lecture on 1.-The Far North
west at the leading Universalist church
in this city a few nights ago. The local
press speaks in high terms OF it.
The comptroller of the currency has au-
thorized the First National Bank of
Jewell Junction, Iowa, to begin business
with a capital of S25, 900. H. j. Smith is
president and A Alexander cashier.
Lamar c. Quintero, of New Orleans.
has advised the war department that on
account of illness in his family it will
be impossible for him to accept one of
the supreme court iusticeships of the
Philippines.
At the Carlisle Indian school COM
mencement the other day one of the Wis
itors was Rev. John Wesley Hill. one
time pastor of the Fowler Methodist
church. Minneapolis. Mr. Hill is now
stationed at Harrisburg, and is chaplain
of the Pennsylvania senate.
Private John Fl. Schmidt, of the Thirty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19


sixth volunteer infantry, was convicted
by court-martial at Lingayan, p. l.. Of
murder and sentenced to death by hang
Ing; me president has commuted the
sentence to diShonorable discharge and
confinement at hard labor for life at
Fort LeaVenworth, Kan.
Chief Justice Fuller, of the United
states supreme court, announced that the
court would take a recess from next
Monday for q fortnight The oDinion is
quite general that the decision of the
court IN the Porto Rican and Philippine
questions will not be announced Until
after the conclusion Of that recess
Senator Hansbrough returned from
New York today. 1t is probable that
during the coming week some decision
VIII be reached relative to the location
OF the headquarters of the new North
and South Dakota internal revenue dis
pointed.
In accordance with President McKin-
leys recent order that the treasurer of
CUBA should be a citizen of that island,
GOV Gen. Wood today cabled to the
war department that he had appointed
Carlos Rolos as treasurer of cuba. Mr..
RoloS previously has been connected with
the fiscal branch, and is considered well
qualified for this important post. Score
tary Root confirmed the appointment
Consul General Guenther, at Frankfort
reports tnat on account Of the lack Of
land and the increased taxation the relg-
louS scots IN the Caucasus have left that
country and settled in Canada, and also
that the residents of Transcaucasia wish
to leave that country to come to North
America. The total number of these i'm
migrants, it is said, is about $1,000
The senators and members appointed
to attend the funeral of the late Repre-
sentative Brosius, of Pennsylvania, will
leave Washington early Wednesday for
Lancaster. The committee is as follows:
Senators Penrose, Quay, Sewell Scott,
Martin and Gallinger. The house com
mittee consists of Representatives Dal-
eel, Grow and Butler, of Pennsylvania;
Thayer, MaSsa chusetts; Capron, Rhode
Island; Hill, Connecticut; Flower ard
Ioudenslager, New Jersey; Talhert.
South Carolina; Shattuck. O.; Eddy, Min
nesota; Rucker, Missouri; Stephens,
Texas
The postof1ce department will issue,
about next autumn, a complete digest
of postal information, under the terms
Of the last postal appropriation act
There is already a large demand and
numerous inquiries are reaching the de-
partment. 1t is announced, however,
that the contracts cannot be advertised
for until after July l next and it will
be a considerable time after that before
the pamphlet will be available for free
distribution at all the postofnces in the
country
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
WRECK ON ROCK ISLAND.
Several Passengers Severely and
Many Slightly Injured.

MANY Slightly Injured.
GRAND JUNCTION, To-. March is
The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific pas
senger Train No D4, bound for Fort
speed about twos miles north of Grand
junction today, caused, it is supposed
by the kinl<ing of the rails
Inc passenger cars and one mail car
left the track and the tender was over
turned. A large number We're hurt. some
seriously. Many of the names could not
be learned. Richard Whites, of this city,
although badly cut about the face. ran
Immediately to Grand Junction for help
Drs- LoWery, Kirby, Workman, Kedler
and Scarborough offered their services
and proceeded to the scene of the wreck
The four most seriously injured were
taken to Grand junction, where all pos
sible help was given.
The list of wounded follows:
Celia Webb, Patonia, seriously hurt,
arm broken.
A. M. Mexican, PEORIA To-, foot crush
ed
o. 3. Grant, Fort Dodge. To-. superin-
tendent of the Mason City & Fort Dodge
railway, severely injured
c. A. Ladleff, Des Moines. slightly
hurt.
": L. McNeal, Fort Dodge, hurt about
head
David Mexican, Pomeroy, seriously hurt
Lee York, Des Moines, back hurt.
w. u. Philips, Des Moines, cut over
eye, not serious.
I. w. Yocum, Des- Moines, hurt on leg.
Joe Staffor, Tiskilwa, ILL.,, hurt on head,
not serious
Fred Bullen, Des Moines, back hurt,
not serious:
William Ballantire, Des Moines, arm
F. F. Luther, Grand Junction, hurt in
Richard witse, face cut.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
PEACE AT SAN FRANCISCO.
Rival Race Tracks Are Consolidated
Under One management.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1S.-At a
conference of race track managers to-
day Thomas Williams, president of the
California Jockey club, secured control
of the Ingleside and Talforan tracks.
This gives him control of the three
tracks. Ingleside will remain idle owing
to the veto of the mayor, but the Tan
foran and Emeryville tracks will run III
alienation after today, with ninety days
racing each. 1t is said the considera-
ton was $600,000.
The announcement of this big transfer
of racing interests comes as 4 S1ror'Se
to sporting men. 1t is stated that the
San Francisco Jockey club VIII MAINTAIN
its organization, but It's plans Tor the
future have not been revealed. The de-
tails of the agreement between the re-
cent racing track rivals are known only
to those directly interested, but it is I'M
derstood that satisfactory arrangements
for continuance of the sport have been
made.
The EmeryVille track will be closed to-
morrow to allow the Tanforan people to
complete their season of thirty days,
after which the new agreement will be
finally ratified.
In statement made this evening
Thomas Williams, president of the Cali
fOrnia Jockey club, announces that all
differences heretofore existing between
the racing. management and owners and
riders will now be tremendously adjust
ed, and that racing will be carried on
as if there had never been a clash be-
tween the tracks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
winners at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, March 1S-The new
Louisiana Jockey clubs spring meeting
opened this afternoon with the ST. Pat
rick handicap as the star number or the
card. Varro won by a neck in a very
hard drive. Weather fine. Track fast
Summaries.
First race, seven-eighths of a mile
Trebor won, Locust Blossom second,
Judge Magee third. Time, 1:2715
Second race, mile-Ersie S won
Lenny T second, Tambodrine third Time.
:4S1a
Third race. handicap, six furlongs-
Sevoy won. Cad Hazel second, Thurles
third. Time, 1.13.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth, ST.
Patrick's handicap-Varro won, Cluster
second, Dissolute third. Time. 1:54%
Fifth race, mile and sixteenth, selling
-ElIwood won, Little Sallie second
Pacemaker third. Time, SO
Sixth race mile, Selling-Red Pirate
won, Blocker second, j. H Sloan third
Time, 1:41$..
Seventh race, seven-eighths of mile,
selling-Gov. Boyd won, Defender II. sec
ond, Phidias third. Time. :33.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
CAN'T GET TOGETHER.
NEBRASKA REPUBLICANS NEED
.~- MORE OF HANNA.s ADVICE,

s. LINCOLN, Neb.,. March 1S.-A confer
ence on the senaterskip, called primarily
to discuss rules for new caucus, adj
Journed without action after being in ses
sion two hours. Fifty Republican mem
hers attended and the whole situation
was discussed. AZ motion to proceed to
the nomination of a. candidate for the
long term was opposed by the support
ers of D. E. Thompson, and was not
put to vote. Two caucus calls were in
circulation but neither has the reuuisite,
number of sfgners to- nominate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
"rEDLAR. WAS roo SLOW.
Harry Harris, of Chicago, Gets De-
cisfOn Over Palmer.

LONDON, March 1S.-At the National
Sporting club tonight Harry Harris, of
Chicago, defeated Pedlar Palmer, of
England, on points in fffteen-round
Harris had the advantage of nearly
five inches in stature over his opponent
Both were in splendid condition. The
attendance was large. Harris was the
favorite in the betting, the odds being
to 4.
In the opening rounds Harris had the
worst of the exchange, but from the
fourth round he made the most of his
extra 1each and in the sixth round he
had his opponent in a bad plight.
The Englishman showed great pluck
and in each of the. succeeding rounds
went to his corner in dazed state. To-
ward the end Palmer put in a gallant
effort and was quite as strong as his
rival, but Harris renewed his left jabs
in the face and won a fine contest on
points.
Palmer was badly punished about the
face, but his courage earned him the
applause Of ali present. So far as points
were concerned it was a one-sided bat
tie, Palmer failing to display his accus-
toned dash.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
BREWERS ARE Up IN ARMS
CLAUSE IN AGRICULTURAL. APPRO-
PRIATTON ACT PROVIDES FOR
INSPECTION OF BEER
COMES OVER TO FREE TRADE
Representative BabcOck, of WiscOn-
sin, VIII Move to Abolish Duties
on Iron and SteeI-President
Ncrthrop's Chances.

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-Brewers
from all parts of the United States are
sending inquiries to Washington about
a clause in the agricultural department
appropriation bill, providing for govern
ment inspection Of beer at breweries
The clause has not appeared in previous
appropriation bills of the department.
and it is not quite clear how it came to
De inserted this year. It was inserted
without attracting notice While the bill
WAS pending in the house. Now brewers.
according to information coming TO
Washington, are loud in the assertion
that there is no necessity for it, as brew
ers are all too honest to adulterate their
goods
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
George spear~in minneapolis.

The well known horseman, George
guest at the West hotel, Minneapolis.
He went there to visit his mother and to
look after some business interests he has
in Minneapolis. He said he had lust
taken a carload of good trotters to Lou
isVille, KY, to get them into shape for
the July meeting in Detroit Pettigrew
his famous stallion. is entered for the
Merchants and Manufacturers stake
for $4,000 in that city. He feels conf
dent of his success in view of his pre-
vious luck with Temple Bar and ROYAL
Baron, both of whom were stations. Mr..
Spear says be can see nothing to prevent
MinneaD polls from having q first-class
harness. meeting this coming summer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-19
cot a Constable t4Ieadache.-

Got q COnst9It 1Headache. = Ten
chances to one TIE Secret of your suf-
fering is that sswhiee mans burden"
mans evidence for DR.. Agnew's Ca
tarrhal Powder: 'One application gave
me instant relief. cleared the nasal
passages and stepped the pain in my
head" It's quiak, Safe and sure treat
ment, and it never fails to cure. Sold by
Clarendon Drug Store. Sixth and Wa
baSha.-6