davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
LEGAL NOTICE.
SUPREME c0rRT Of THE DISTRICT or CO.
II MK,A IlnLuINE \ PRNNAIE tNlI-lt.-

SUPREME COt-RT oF THE DISTRICT or CO.
LtMB.A. HOLDING \ PROBATE tOt-k'..
No. l09gT. Administration.
This is to give notice that Inc Subscribers. OF
tie District of Columbia, have ohtaine.! from
The Probate CoHr; of the District u; Columbia
letters of administration the estate OF John
Costello, late Of the District oil Columbia de-
ceased. Nj persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned To exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof legally au-
hcnticated, In the subscribers on or before
the 10TH DiY or SEPTEMBER t D. 1923
otherwise they may by law be excluded :runi
all benefit O: said estate.
Given under orr hands, this 10th day of Sep
tembcr. 1902.
tScal) ALFRED COSTELLO.
22T l4th ST. sk.
KATHLEEN L. COSTELLO.
221 18th st. sw.'
Attest: LEE 2. MOSHER,
Deputy Register az Wills for the District Of
Columbia. Clerk nj the Probate Court
SELLHAtsEN x SULLIVAN. attorneys.
mli,lS.2J
The Washington times., 1902-09-11

Gives point to the fact that excessive or
irregular eating disturbs the digestion.
Nightmare or night bag has it's day time
correspondence in tie Undue fulincss
after eatirg, 7itil the hciciiings and sour
or bitter rising so often experienced after
too liastv or .oo hearty eating.
DR.. Pierre s Golden Medical Discovery
cures dysrepsia and otlisr diseases OF the
stomach and its allied organs OF diges-
ton and nutrition When ti.ese diseases
are cured, the whole body shares in the
increased strength derived from food
properly digestld and perfectly assirnil-
ated.
Your Golieu Medical discovery and Or.
Saac's Catlrri, ErnledN iaye been of great
Benefit TO ne writes lat \. Oliver.
OF Viola Fulton Co Ark Before used the
above mentioned rencsi,es INV sleep was not
misery. ] now feel liz lcv Tnau Any one
IL .iceti Of medical t-cat,ees. of nasal cttarrh
coT,ld do ro hetfar tiIan 10 take treatment OF
Dr. z. " pi=rcc. i lsrDss his medicines are all
right III tl:is class q siisea>ea-
Sometimes Gc1ler ter.pted bv the
little more profit paid on the sale oi less
r,eritorious medicines VIII offer the Gus
toner sul,s.ittits as ieing vjust as
good as lie Discovery 1t is better
fcf him because it pays better, bat it is
not as good for you, Il you want the
MEDICINE that iias cured others, and
which yor helieve vii cure yc...
DR.. pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
The cloege,i system from accumulated
inp1rit;g
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
T0AH TAKES FEATURE.
Pat Dunne's Good Sprinter Wins Handi
cap at Harlem from Good Field.

CHICAGO. Sept 1o-Pat Dunne's
good sprinter Toah captured the feature
OF the card at Harlem this afternoon
The Washington times., 1902-09-11

In The uinds OF most of the trainers
who held watches on Rose Tree at Chi
cago Monday, worlds record was shat
tered by the Corrigan ...are. While ;ht
time was hung out from the timers
stand as :3S Is, nearly a dozen watch
es caught the time as 1:37 %. None
of those who timed the race found
their watches any further than :37 30
when they snapped them. They arc
ready to wager that either mistake
was made by the timer or else his watch
went faster than theirs
The Washington times., 1902-09-11

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF CoLENBIA-JA3iES +. BAR
R9UR vs.. UNKNOWN HEIRS 1T LAW.
ALiENEES AND DEVIsEES OF JACOBS
MERsON, Deceased No. 23I54. In Equity.
The object Of this suit IS 10 establish Of
record the title OF complainant 10 subdivision
lots siN (6l to twenty CO., inclusive in square
three hundred and fwentv-six (5z6l. in the City
II Washington in this District. and to enioin
the defendants from asserting title thereto ON
motion of the complainant by George Francis
Williams his solicitor. it is this 2irH DAY
OF JULY. \. d. 1902, ordered that the de-
iendants es;ise their appearance to be entered
herein on or heforc the first rule day occur
ring three months after the day OF the first
publication uf this order; otherwise the eauss
Will be proceeded with is in ease of default.
tseal) \. b. HAGNER. Associate Justice.
True Sopy-Test:
j. r. YOUNG. Clerk
By J. W. L8TiNER. Asst Clerk
-. n
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
Harlem Selections,

First -Maxette, Maulahka, Mar!
Glenn.
Second race-Money Muss. L'Etrienne
Mooyina.
Third race-stemwinder, Bad News, S
c. Love.
Fourth race-Hildreth entry, Corrigan
Nitrate.
Fifth race-st. Minor, Inspector Shea
e Star.
Sixth raee-Ravensbury, ]. V. Kirby
Ultruda
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME CSi;faT OF TIE DISTRICT or co
EUIBiA. HOLDING \ PROBATE cot RT
No. 1856. Administration.
This Is to give notice chat the subscriber. OF
ilie District Of Columbia. has obtained from
the Probate Court os the District Of Columbia
letters testamentsry on the estate OF Catherine
Connos. late OF the District u Columbia, de-
ceased Ali p,rsans h1ving c'aiIrs against the
deceased are hereby earned 70 exhitit the
same WITH the vouchers thereof. legally
thentiestpd 10 The subscriber. or before the
10th day OF September. \ D. 1873; otherwise
,hcy may ty law be excluded from all benefit
Of SAID estate.
teniher. 1902.
tseaiJ JAMES CoNNOR.
Takmna Park.
Attest: LEE b. M0SHER,
Deprty Register Of Wills for the District OF
Colurnbis CLERK OF the Probate Court
GEO. FRANCS WILLIAMS. Attorney.
mIl.lS2J
The Washington times., 1902-09-11

Jockey Burns VIII not be seen in III,
saddle during the remainder OF the
Sheepshead Bay mesting. having been
suspended by Mr. Pettingill for misbe-
bayior at the post on John A. Scott in
the last race on Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
DAN R. BREAKS TRACK
RECORD AT PIMLICU
Covers Mile in zoo, Defeat
inc Nathan Strauss.
Millard Saunders, Warm Favorite
Beaten in the a:I7 Trot-
Talent Lucky in the Race.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 1o-Today's rae
ing at Pimlico was The best witnessed
in years. The track was fast and all
the events were well contested.
In the first heat of the first race Dan
r., driven by Geers, broke the track
record. covering the mile in 2:06 'and
defeating Nathan Strauss at the wire by
nose
The second -heat was also close be-
tween these two, and then Nathan
Strauss tired. Millard Saunders. a
warm favorite in the 2:17 trot, was
badly beaten, but the talent picked the
winner in the 2:20 pace. when Miss VIII
lamont won. The summaries:
The Washington times., 1902-09-11

John i. Madden has signed Jockey
Harry Michac!s to ride fer him next
winter al New Orleans. Madden vii
have string OF horses al the Cres-
cent City track and viii probably have
Michaels ride for him at Sheepshead
during the balance OF the season.
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
Delmar Selections

First race-Sambo. Amigari. Sting.
Second race-Garey, Pickles. A Lark
Third race Free Coinage, Masterful
Kinloch Park.
Fourth race-Kitty Clyde, Satin Coat,
! Barklyite.
Fifth race-Taba Tosa. B. Walkaway.
Nettie Regent.
Sixth race-Loiter, Four Leaf Glover.
Nearest
The Washington times., 1902-09-11

IN THE suPgEME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, HOLDING AN EQUITY
COURT FOR said DiSTRICT-HENRf G.
STEM ART. .Ir., Trustee, vs.. SAL3iA COOK,
UNKNOWN HEIRS. ALIENEES. AND
DEflsEES or. Equity No. 233f3.
On motion of complainant. by Henry c.
Stewart. IT., and Mason " Richardson. his
sofcitors, it is this I'd day OF July, A. ID.
1902. ordered that the defendants. the unknown
heirs. alienees. and deyisee> OF SSali;.s Cook.
cause their appearance TO be entered herein
on or beiOre the first rule day occurring three
months FROM The first day OF the publication Of
this order: other the cause will be pro-
ceeled with ~ in case Of default. The object
Of this suit is 20 quiet title Of complainant
to the south part Of subiot numbered two. in
WiltbaTgsrs subdivision of square numbered
four hundred and iurty-one. fronting twenty
four feet cIi north ; Street and running back
that depth sixty-ivc feet and six inches, in the
city OF Washington, District Of Columbia. and
TO eHjoin Tie defendants and each OF them
from setting up. claiming. or asserting title
thereto This notice to be published in the
..washing4on Law Reporter and The Wash
ireion Times twice ! Iaonth for three successive
montlls before said rule day.
(SeaL) Z. F. BINGHAM. Chief Justice.
True copy-Tsst
J. r. YOUNG. Clerk.
By ". A. CLANCY. Assistant Clerk.
w. 1a-au1f. .2I-se1l IS
The Washington times., 1902-09-11

Eleven yearlings, owned by w. C..
Whitney, will be shipped to England
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
GOSSIP OF THE TURF, ITS
PATRONS AND WORKERS

the sale was called off. Evarythiug
seems 10 be able 10 beat Africander. He
is sluggish horse and hard one 10
ride and though of undoubted stake
quality, has had perhaps 100 much rae
ing and may do better as a three year
old
The Talisman is an unlucky horse. He
has been beaten twice within week
by bad racing luck. and just failed to
bring home some big bets for friends Of
The Oneck stable.
j. W. Rogers, the well known trainer
Of the Whitney horses. was at Sheeps-
head Bay Tuesday afternoon for the
first time since he suffered a relapse al
Saratoga. He was warmly welcomed
by his friends. who are Glad.to learn cf
his recovery.
Rogers is arranging for the shipment
TO England OF a number Of yearlings
owned by Mr. Whitney The youngsters
were sent from Lexington 10 Saratoga.
and have been in training there for a
month or so.
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
Jockey j. Woods, of the
Schorr Stables, Prac-
ticaiiy Ruled Off.
His LICENSE TO Be REVOKED
Suspended August 80 for Suspicious
Riding en ]. V. Kirby-Entry of
Schorr Horse Joe Frey Is Also Barred
by the Chicago Jockey Club Officers.

BY decision handed down Monday by
the officials of the Chicago Jockey Club
Jockey j. Woods, the Schorr rider, has
! been practically ruled off the turf. On
August 80 he was suspended for a s,!s-
picious ride on j. V. Kirby, and Monday
this suspension was continued. while at
the same time a recommendation was
made to the Western Jockey Club that
his license be revoked That this VIII
be done is said to be almost certain.
since the Hawthorne officials declare
that they have an unusually strong case
against the boy. In addition to the
mandate concerning Woods the officials
further ordered that the entry of the
horse Joe Frey. owned by young Johnnie
Schorr, be refused hereafter by the Chi
cago Jockey Club This ruling viii not
interfere with the horses stake engage
ments during the present year, but after
January /, 1903. he can run no more.
Durnen & Herr. who recently pur-
chased McChesney of p. ]. Ryan for
$l7 .00O. have offered to run that three
year-oid against any mans horse in the
country, al one mile and quarter.
weight for age. and for any amount
from $1,000 to $25. 600 a corner. the race
TO be run at the next Harlem meeting
and over a good track. Here is chance
for Imp. Scintiiant, as well as some of
the Eastern cracks
Africander's form in the Futurity
made an impression on Capt. Sam Brown.
and on Monday he purchased the colt
through Peter WINNER for Sl5 5,O00, sub
iect to a certificate of soundness. Yes
terdays examination of the colt was
not satisfactory to the purchaser, and
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
The Summaries.

First rnce--2:0a class; pacing: s5sp1; hest
three in Eve; one-mile heats.
Dan r., cl, r. b. Tasco, Ir. 0;eers).. | l
Nathan. Strauss, b. e.. by Direator
Curry ....s. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Lon Vaughn. b. M, BY Reflector
tfootel -.--...r-.-.............-
New Richmond. gr. $, by Brown Hal
Betonca, b. s, by Azmoore Gfozier).. Dis.
Tine. 2:06. 2:0Gh. 2:n7.
Second race-2:1I class: tro,fing purse 81 >.
000; best three in five; one-mile heats.
Nora Mckinney, b. m, by Mckinney
81, 81 , sanders, =.
Willard saunders. b. g., by Anteilo
tNerrltieid} ..-...............-..-:.. !
Yadda. b. NJ. hy Wilbrino (Iluht).... , 1
Time. 2:15S,, 2:isA. 2:l2A
Third Face-2:2o class; pacing; purse 81 800,
hest three in five: mile heats.
Miss Nillamont, b. nj. b: Alment.
'ir NMiherl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Cubanola blk. $, by Gambetta
Wilkes (Greer and Gcers) .......... g . 4
Rebun Pilot, &. =, by Pilot Me'lium
Billy, h. =. by strawn (kirby}.. !. , 2
The spaaiard, blk. <. hy Castle
ton (Barnes) ;.-............,.....- 4 DR.
Geo. " Hill. h. e.. sire unknown
fJ1ckSonl +......-......... - > Dr
Puzzle, b. nj, by Puzzle tKane) -. ! 6 Dr..
Time, 2:1i, 2:lj, 2:il55 2:itf2.
The Washington times., 1902-09-11

Bell VI. DEAN, 10 L, second, troiA
Dor (sayers), to L. third. Time, 10.
Fifth race-For three-yearolds ant
upward; selling; one and one-quarteI
miles. W. B. Gates GA. w Booker). 2 to
/, won: Hurena (Houbrel, to 2. sec
ond: Josie e &C. Bonner, to 1. third
Time. 2:o9ia.
Sixth race-For three-year- olds and
upward: selling; seven furlongs. Bengal
tDalel, TO /. wen: Kingstelle tMouu-
tain). 20 TO 1. second: Tros (Scully), S tc
l, third. Time, 1923.
Delmar Entries.
First race-Six furlongs; purse. Sting
Egyptian Princess, 100; Amigari, 1O7;
Royal Athlete, Carrie Hope. 100; Faran-
lass. 1903: Kegel. 100; Dave Sommers. 107;
Stranger. Bill Logan, 100; Pretender
1G3; Sambo, ito.
Second race-Six furlongs; purse Ba-
ker Waters, DR.. Kier, 9S; Ben Lear, 100:
Corey. 10S; Sailers Dream, 9S; Deuce
full. 50; Mudlavia, 100; The Advocate, A
Lark. IS; Pickles, 106.
Third race-One mile and twenty
yards; selling Tony Lepping, 100; Ala
liza, %; satchel. 30; William f. II, So;
Kinloch Park, 109; Halmfs, 90 Sweet
Dream. 1e5; Free Coinage, 1903; Charles
D., lco; Masterful, 1o5; Accolade, Dandy
Jim. 10S
Fourth race-one and ne-sixteenth
miles; handicap. South Breeze. 9S;
Glenwood. 1o5; Blue Mint, 81; Kitty
Clyde, 106; Lunar. 104; Wax Taper. los;
Barklyite, So; Satin Coat, 105.
Fifth race-One and one eighth miles:
selling. Warner. 80; Harry X. lM: (:
Beana, 104; Nettie Regent, SO; Burnetts
Walkaway, 101; Taba Tosa, %: Zonne.
100.
Sixth race-Six and one half furlongs:
selling. Anna Elliott. 101; Velasq iez.
100; The Boer. 1O9: Barthowe. sc: yell
lowstone, 106; Nearest, 102; Edna Ken
ner, a. Loiter. 104; Lyror Belle, Lasso,
i09; Onanetta. 107; Four Leaf Glover, 100.
Delmar Selections.
~ire4
The Washington times., 1902-09-11
Payne Makes Running.

Payne made the running to the las
furlong pole, where he stopped. Merry
Acrobat seemed to be the winner as
he reached the final sixteenth, but Bull
man subjected Mr.. Belmont's colt TO :
severe ride. and the latter, coming III
on the outside. won by three parts OF
a length in the good time of 1:1S %
Merry Acrobat took the place from ;lSel-
tonian by a half length.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-27
HOME DECORATION.
THE SUMNER POSSIBILITIES OF
GRAPE PAPER.

A Popular Material For All Sorts of
House Draperies-NOt Only Pretty.
but Durable May Be sca1Oped.
Plated, RULED and Twisted.
Together with eager anticipations of
the summer outing, its rest and its out
door pleasures, there is bound to come
to the fortunate ones who are not
thrown back upon hotel life during the
vacation the practical question, slow
shall 1 make my cottage most unique
and attractivep
An answer to this problem is given
in the Boston Cooking School Maya
zine as follows:
The decorations must be inexpensive,
easy to carry to the seHlshore or noun
tains and yet pleasing and striking to
the eye.
The arranging and adjoining of a
summer cottage are an unmixed delight
and especially so if one only has an
ideal material and knows how to use
it. Grape paper is fast becoming the
most popular and correct fabric for
this purpose. 1t is especially adapted
for draperies and may be used in ways
unthought of by the uninitiated.
In many cottages the fireplace occu-
pies the central position in the living
room. This, then, is starting point
and should be made a feature of the
room. Nothing could be richer or more
satisfying than mantel draped with
a dark red and black dragon design.
Grape paper can be gathered with a
needle and thread as well as cloth. 1t
can also with little care be stretched
and draped as easily.
Cord, which always lends a finished
effect, is made precisely after the man.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-27
WINDOW DRAPERY.

ner of old fashioned worsted cord. Cut
a twenty inch roll into three strips.
Twist each separately until quite tight,
then twist the three strands together
in the opposite direction.
Properly speaking, sofa cushions
come under the head of luxuries, and
yet they are invariably among the first
furnishings thought of for a rustic
cottage Unless one has seen them it
is difficult to realize what beautiful
cushions are being made of paper.
They are durable also, for Grape paper
is strong as well as flexible.
A bedroom should be made as dainty
and pretty as possible. The illustration
shows an artistic and easily construct
ed dressing table. A common packing
box and an old mirror serve the pur-
pose perfectly and may be transformed
into a pleasing dresser. Two ruffles of
decorated Grape, gathered and fastened
about the box, form it's trimming and
also hide any shelves that may be con-
veniently placed underneath. The mir
ror may be covered by draperies. Plain
colors used as under ruffles, bows or ro-
settles relieve the decorated paper. The
paper may often be scalloped with
pleasing result, pulled out to form lit
tie rutfle or twisted into rope.
Modern Grape paper few years ago
commanded little attention. Now it is
in general use, and the possibilities are
increasing every day. AS an evidence
of the widespread interest in plain and
decorated Grape paper for decorative
purposes are it's uses for table decora-
ton, table covers, lamp, candle and
electric light shades, drapings, ice cups,
bonbon boxes. flowers, streamers, May
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-27

Major Waller is reported to have
said, with voice that quivered with
emotion: II wish to God they would
let me alone"
This is not the first time in the his
tory of our country that a man gone
wrong has made similar request.
No doubt the man who attempted
to carry out the orders of General
Smith, and make Samar a "howling
Wilderness by numbering children
and helpless prisoners, and laying
waste villages and towns, would like
to be let alone
The major expresses the fear that
public comment may lead to another
court martial, and he is apparently
unsteady as to footing in the posi-
BILE outcome of the inquisition.
In referring to his troubles, the
major said: Il have been court mar
tailed once for talking -indicating
that he had failed to observe the
proper discretion as to things done
and undone in the archipelago.
If there is anything the present ad-
ministration desires to sit down upon
with greater emphasis than any thing
else, it is the pernicious activity of
the timber tongue-for the golden
need of silence, if not division, is it's
ever present help in times of trouble.
With the injunction of silence
placed upon cabinet officers and the
army and navy, and a clothes pin
placed over the bill of every trained
parrot in the capital city-with no
body allowed to talk but the presi-
dent himself-it was highly proper
that Major Waller should have been
court martialed for talking too much.
The American people are not seri-
ously interested in that army officers
vocabulary, caring little for his fig
ures of speech, but they are con-
cerned in the conduct that disgraced
the beloved ensign of our nation in
Samar.
If court martialed for talking too
much, it is high time that he be
court martialed for doing too
much, and that he be called to a
strict accounting for his conduct as
an officer and as a man.
There is little likelihood that pub
lie feeling will abate until the federal
authorities have purged the govern
ment of responsibility in the Philip
pine outrages, by instituting a series
of court martials that will bring the
offenders to justice and place the
American flag right before the self
respecting nations of the world
Butte Miner
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1902-06-27
TO AROUSE MORE INTEREST
Organizer of National Humane So
ciety Coming to Montana.

clety coming TO montana.
Another determined effort is to be
made to perfect the organization of
a state humane society so that it will
be powerful enough to go before the
next legislature and secure the enact
ment of legislation which will enable
such societies to carry out the OBJ
jects which called them into exist
ence. Local societies are now in ex-
istence at Anaconda, Great Falls, Mis-
soula, Helena and Butte, but it is de-
sired to organize societies in every
town of Importance in the state and
have them come into the state asso-
citation, so tnat more powerful in
fluence may be exercised. Herman
Rosenzweig of Butte, of the state So
ciety, is in receipt of letter from
S. R. Taber, national secretary, con-
tanning the information that the So
ciety will in the course of the next
few weeks send to Montana Mrs. E.
Irene Rood one of the workers, who
will visit the several societies of the
state and exert all of her influence
local societies. The letter follows:
Dear Sir-Your letter of the 3rd
inst. was duly received. I have de-
layed answering until | could see my
way clear to make an arrangement
that l believe will be of real service
to you. The committee of our asso-
citation appointed to organize local
humane societies has engaged the
services of Mrs. E. Irene Rood to
travel through some of the western
and northwestern states. She will re-
visit a number of the cities visited
by our agent, Mr.. O'Hanlon last year,
in the hope of Strengthening and per-
| fecting the work that he started.
Where it has been our policy in
cases where a state society was al
ready organized to rely upon that so
ciety for the work of establishing To-
cal societies throughout that state,
yet we are disposed to heed your sum-
mons and to send Mrs. Rood into
Montana, so it is our purpose to ask
her to journey as soon as the neces-
sary arrangements can be made, to
Butte, and then consult with you as
to the necessities of Billings and Liv-
ingston. You could give her letters
of introduction to those places and
any other information that it would
be necessary for her to have. If
there are any other. places in your
state at which you think the condi-
tons are ripe for the organization of
local society, she might travel
thither
Mrs, Rood has had considerable
experience of late in travelling in
Texas. Colorado, etc.. in the effort to
organize bands of mercy and humane
societies, and in endeavoring. to Sc