davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1902-06-14

preventing the escape of serum from tho
blood. Peruna stimulates the kidneys
to cxcrete from the blood the accumu-
iating poison, and thus prevents the
commissions which are sure to follow II
the poisons are allowed to remgin. It
gives great vigor to the hearts action
and digestive system, both of which are
apt to fail rapidly in this disease.
Peruna cures catarrh of the kidneys
simply because it cures catarrh wher-
everlocated.
Al you do not derive prompt and sat-
isfactory results from the use of Peruna.
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving q
full statement of your case and he viii
be- pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-12
HENRY STOPS THE
OPIUM HABIT
Warden Has Cured Some Fiends
During Their Stay in
Oahu Prison.

Unless Warden Henry adopts some
new policy his hotel on the reef will
undergo a change of name from that
of Oahu Prison to the Opium Cure
Sanitarium, for during the last couple
of months he has had some strange ex-
periences with opium fends who have
been placed in limbo for various crimes.
The Warden received into the prison
one native who had become a physical
wreck through the use of opium.
For few days the man underwent
along without the drug but after that
time the Warden got him so well in
hand that he picked up rapidly and is
now a fine specimen of physical man
hood. The Warden has learned from
experience that many morphine and
opium fends who get into the prison
cared for in such a way that they build
themselves up and forget the craving
for opium.
But in little drawer in Warden Hen
rvs Office there are many evidences of
the cunning of the outside friends of
opium fiends who are prisoners within
the walls. On Sundays packages of
cake and other things are handed in
through the outside gate. These are
addressed to different prisoners but be-
fore reaching them have to undergo a
most thorough examination. For in
stance, a cake was handed in for one
Of the men whom the Warden had cured
of the opium habit. This was cut open
and in its very center was found a large
cake of cooked opium. OF course the
convict did not receive this. Many
other ingenious methods are tried to
smuggle the article in and sometimes
persons on the outside throw it over
the prison walls, but in these cases
watchful guards quickly get it and take
it to the Warden.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-12
THE SHOE
FIT THEM
Postoff.ce Patrons Are
Worried Over a
Package.

About a score of people direct
|ly or indirectly came across Louis
Kenaka yesterday to make yelled
Inquiries concerning newspaper pack
age held up by the postal authorities
because jewelry had been forwarded in
it. In various ways those who came
dcross" the postofflce official made
known their uneasiness OF mind, owing
to the publication in yesterdays Ad-
vertiser of the frauds being perpetrated
by patrons of the postal system. and
Kenake is wondering how many Homo
lulans believe themselves to be guilty
The newspaper package referred to
contained piece Of jewelry which was
discovered therein by methods best
known to the postal authorities. 1t is
now held, or more properly, temporari-
ly confiiscated; and will have to take
the usual course in getting back to the
sender when he reveals himself
The inquiries launched regarding the
newspaper have caused the postoffice
people to wonder just how many peo-
pie here are defrauding Uncle Sam in
this manner. One gentleman wanted
to know whether he was likely to come
under the ban, having mailed an in
expensive Christmas card in a news
paper on which he had written From
-" He said that he was not before
aware that it was an offense against
the postal laws to insert such trif1es,
but now that he had learned he would
put his newspapers in one package and
his cards in another, and pay what
ever rate of postage is required.
The Christmas mail which goes out
on the Peru Saturday will be big one.
The drop boxes of the postoffice are
continually filing up and being
emptied, and every clerk in the Office
is busy all day long; and stamps are
selling at rate that makes the post
master smile. The registered package
division is one of the busiest in the
building, and will probably make a
record today. The postal authorities
again desire to draw attention to the
idesirability of having packages for reg
listration in today, and the earlier the
better.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-12

Woe be to him: George-"I have been
invited to a flower party at the
Pinkies's. What does it mean?" Jack
That's one of the newest ideas this
season. It is a new form of birthday
party. Each guest must send Miss
Pinkie a bouquet containing as many
flowers as she is years old, and the
flowers must have a meaning. Study
the language of flowers before order
ing Florists boy Ga few hours later
a gentleman left an order for TWEEN
" Of these flowers to be sent to Miss
Pinkie, with his card" F'lorist-''FTe's
one Of my best custone Adl eight
or ten more for good M ne TX.
The Washington times., 1902-03-30
Memphis Entries.

MEMPHIS. March 29.-Entries for Mon
days races:
First race-For three-year- -olds and up
ward; five furlongs.-Sevoy, Death, Sir
Christopher, Little Jack Horner, no;
Echodale. Ampere, 109; Theory, los; Ed.
Austin. 1O7; Charles w. Meyer, 81.
Second race-For two-year- olds; sell
ing; four furlongs.-The Don, 11S; Nave
rick. 115; Morris Vehon, Tom Cogan,
Rosanco, Breakspur, los; Poor Boy, 103
Third race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; selling; one mile.-El Caney, 115;
Mr.. Phinizy, 113; Ida Ledford. 112; Tre-
Dor, 109; Egyptian Prince, 108; Prince of
Africa, 107; Gautama, Poyntz, 105: c. B.
Campbell, lG3; Free Admission 1922:
Jackanapes, 1Ol; Harry Wilson. 81; Glade
Run, 100; King Tatius, SO; Meme Wasteil,
Sc.
Fourth race-The Montgomery Handi-
cap: for three year-olds and upward; one
and one-sixteenth miles.-Waxtaper.
'Waring, 124: .Searcher, SS; *Vulcan, no;
Malay, Flying Torpedo. 107; Nitrate, 1o5;
Brigade 1902; Walkenshaw, Scarlet Lily,
Silurian, Nobleman, 100; Lou Woods. Ba-
rouche, "a; Lady Wadsworth, 80; Circus,
81.
'Hildreth entry.
Fifth race-For two-year-olds; four
furlongs-.Love Wisely, Airs and
Graces, Judith Campbell Francia, Pearl
Mendal. Vestia. Princess Tulane, Laura
A. NJ, LORNA, Philos, Louis Collier, 105.
Barnes entry. ZEE
Sixth race-For maiden three-year7olds;
selling; five furlongs.-Miss Ed. Herness,
Somersault, Lampover, Skyfyer 81. Levi
athan 9S; Cork. Bill Logan, Trfpp. Brisac.
90; Sam Hueston, 102.
The Washington times., 1902-03-30
PAGERS LOST IN FLAMES.
Seventeen Blooded Horses Perish in the
Burning of Colby's Stables.

DETROIT, Mich, March 29.-Fire COM
ing stable at Highland Park early this
morning, and seventeen blooded trotters
and PAGERS were burned to death The
cause of the fire is a mystery.
The most valuable horse in the stable
was w. w. Golfers trotting stallion, Red
Royal, 2:24A. He was a five-year- r-old
and valued at $4,000. The King, trotter
with mark of 2:2611 and valued at 81, 900,
and Harry p, trotter owned in Pontiac,
with a mark of 2:23A and valued at s.. 900,
would both have entered in the NJ. and NJ
stake at the Blue Ribbon Meet this year
Besides these there were in the stable
Maiden Queen, 2:13A PAGER, owned by Dr..
Breisachere, of this city, and valued at
$1,000, and Moneo, 2:321s. a trotting stall
lion. worth $1,000. The other twelve
horses in the stable were green colts
which Mr.. Colby was working out. Two
of them, one by Sphinx and another by
Sphynx Medium, son of Sphynx, and
both out of good dams, were owned by
Mr.. Colby himself. He valued them at
$500 each.
Fred T. Moran had two Axtell colts in
the stable, and Alex. Mcpherson had two
or three. The others were owned by vari-
Gus men through the State, and were val
ued from $500 to 81 500 each The total
loss on horses is placed at $50, 600 by Mr..
Colby. So far as known there was no
insurance on any of the horses.
Mr.. Colby has had a training stable in
Detroit for six years. He winters the
horses under his care at Highland Park
and trains them in the summer at Crosse
Pointe.
The Washington times., 1902-03-30
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Little Rock Results,

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March 90. - Re-
suits OF today's race. Track heavy:
First race-For three-year- olds and up
ward; selling; SIX furlongs Boundlee
tSingletonj, 1 to 5, won; Sir Gatien dom
inick). to /, second; Lizzie A. tHelger-
SOM, 3 to !, third. Time, 1:17R.
Second race - For two-year olds; SELL
ing; four furlongs. Lady Gallantry uind-
sey), to 5, won; Mansir tSingleton), to
l, second The Advocate tCoburn), to i,
third. Time 0:51.
Third race-For three year -olds and up
ward: five and one-half furlongs. Carl
Kahler tGormley), to l, won; Huntressa
(W. Waldo, 7 to 5. second; Lady Alberta
tEarle), to l, third. Time, 1:09k.
Fourth race - For three-year-ol and
upward; Bob Furth Selling Sweepstakes;
one mile. Nearest tBeiD, 3 to l. won; w.
B. Gates tCoburn). even. second; Plead
tIIelgerson). to 5, third. Time. 1:4iA.
Fifth race-For three year olds and up
ward; selling: seven furlongs. Orleans
nyne), TO 1, won; Loone IL. SMITH, 3
to /. second; Chickadee (Earle), to /,
third. Time, :3012.
Sixth race-For three-year- olds and up
ward selling; one mile and seventy yards.
Henry of Franstmar (Davison) to l,
won: Pay the Fiddler tGormley), to l,
second; Florrie S. tW. Waldo), 20 to l,
third. Time, 1:4915.
The Washington times., 1902-03-30
NOTES OF THE TRACK.

Alack broke through the barrier in the
first race and delayed the start. He was.
as usual, off badly. but ran smashing
good race, and might have given the win
ner an argument with good luck.
King Barleycorn showed his old inc!ina-
tion TO sulk as he turned into the stretch,
pinning his ears back, and switching his
tail.
The 50-cent field Was lonesome-iook-
ing place. The absence OF bookmakers
in the enclosure seems to be responsible
for the poor patronage.
Prince Hoadley was again unfortunate
In getting tangled up at the start. This
colt has not yet had chance to show
what he can do.
Hopscotch in addition to getting on
very badly. stumbled at the second jump.
The Washington times., 1902-03-30

the board which indicates the winner.
A number is drawn up. and beside it the
name of Jockey Goodride. which an
nounces that Eatemup has won the race.
The jockey drives his horse into the
charmed white-wash circle reserved for
the winner, curious crowd of men
gather round the judges stand; the jock
eys weigh out, and the race is over.
There is scampering of men toward
the betting pavilion: a linng-up back of
the men on stools: hand-clasp of con-
graduation; very likely an Il told you
So or II wanted to play that one, but
was touted off,"
The Steeplechase.
Then comes the steeplechase, the real
exciting event of the day. There is not
so much betting on the result of this
race, for accidents will happen. Gener-
ally the horses are ones that have failed
to show speed enough to earn brackets
on the fat. The riders are daredevil fell
lows who carry their lives in their hands
If during the race one of the horses pecks
and falls at jump a woman may become
hysterical, but the more sober hackers
of the animal mutter something which
sounds very much like profanity and
thenceforth lose interest In the race.
II the field takes the water jump to-
gether, there is a spontaneous outburst
of applause; but there is rarely very
much Of contest in a steeplechase, and
1t Is generally easy to pick the winner
before the last jump is reached. 1t is ex-
citing. however. for there Is always that
clement OF uncertainty as to whether your
horse will clear the hurdles.
Six races are run each day, and a
similar scene of excitement accompanies
each. When the last race is over there
Is hurrying for the cars or carriages.
Some in the crowd wear joyous smiles;
others look regretful. A newsboy cries
out: Get The Evening Times here; en-
tries and selections for tomorrow"
And this is day at the races.
The Washington times., 1902-03-30
CAPT. BILL CLARKE
NOW In WASHINGTON
Came Here in Charge of His
Princeton Wards.
Will Report for Duty Next Thursday,
Confident That Senators Will
Make Good.

There was practically little doing IN
local baseball circles yesterday Tho
rainstorm early in the morning put an
effective stop to the plans of Manager
Lotus to begin grading at the league
park. 1t rendered the ground so soft that
more harm than good would have result
ed from carting earth across The infield-
II today is pleasant, however, there will
be busy doings at the corner OF Fifteenth
and Streets northeast tomorrow morn
ing.
In the afternoon Manager Lotus and
Director G. Hector Clemes attended the
Georgetown Princeton game. Lotus was
much pleased with the work of the col
lege men and commented freely upon The
individual plays. He also joined heartily
in the applause at every good exhibition
of fielding
Will Be All There.
Accompanying the Princeton aggrega-
tion is Capt Bill Clarke, who is the
Tigers official coach. Clarke is in fine
condition. He kept in training all win
ter and this spring has been doing lots
of outdoor work with the Princeton boys.
He had talk with Manager Lotus while
the latter was at Georgetown.
Manager Lotus says that he has not
said a word to Clarke about reporting.
He is always in the best of condition
continued the Senatorial manager, "and
when the time comes for him to get down
to work he will be all there"
Clarke Predicts Success.
Clarke said that he would return to
Washington and begin work with the team
about Thursday. He will take his charges
to Charlottesville and superintend the
Tigers game with Virginia and bring them
as far back as Washington, when he will
say goodbye to the collegians and turn to
for the seasons work.
He said yesterday that he never felt
better in his life before and he believed
he could catch an entire game that after
noon without getting sore. Clarke is
greatly pleased with the outlook and
thinks that the local club should make
a good showing.
saThere is one good thing about it," he
said. I'VE will have an outfeld this year.
There won't be any of this playing two
pitchers in the outfeld and one in the
box in the same game. l see no reason
why we should not have good lot OF
heavy hitters. The men on the team have
the regulations and for one believe that
we will be able to give any organization
in the league all they want to attend to.
Clarke went over TO his home in Balti-
more last night, where he will remain
until the game tomorrow. The Princeton
team will leave for Charlottesville I'M
mediately after the game with George
town.
The Washington times., 1902-03-30

and his rider almost went off. He ran a
remarkably coed race. and but for the
accidents he met with, might have had
hand in the finish.
Toscan, the winner of the juvenile race
is built for a mud horse. His feet are
small, and he seemed to fairly revel in
the going.
Rendezvous rama good race in the fourth
event. but he was outclassed. Properly
placed, he will about win. Inkling, as
usual was off poorly in this race.
The start practically settled the fifth
race, as illuminate had so much of an
advantage that the others raced them
selves into the ground chasing him.
0hnct ran good race in the last event,
and was well up with the leaders to the
stretch turn. Burns eased him up in the
final furlong.
The Washington times., 1902-03-30
TALENT DEALT HARD
BLOW BY BOOKIES

afraid to ride his horse in the muddy
going.
The Potomac purse, which was fourth
on the card. was a Lively betting affair.
The Hoyden and Carroll d. opened up al
most equal choices, but the weight of
money went on the Morris horse, and at
post time she was a heavily played first
choice at ODDS on, while Carroll d. re
ceded to threes. Trump was most fancied
of the others.
The favorite was the first away when
the flag fell but Trump, true to the Daily
tactics, went out at once to make the
pace. He led by two lengths to the far
turn, where The Hoyden went up to him
and Carroll D. also closed In the
stretch The Hoyden got on even terms
with Trump and although Odom had to
shake her up bit she came away easily
at the finish and won good race. Car
roll ID. wanted to stop badly, but under
urging he finished at Trump's heels, the
former taking second place.
illuminate in Front.
A selling race at seven furlongs was
fifth on the card. Gold Fox opened fav-
orite, but steady play on illuminate
forced his odds up. Then heavy play
came in on the Fox horse, and when the
bugle sounded he was a well-played fav-
orite. illuminate also was heavily back
ed, while Playlike, on account Of his
good preliminary, was accorded heavy
following. and Locket was also played.
illuminate beat the flag three or four
lengths, and DAILY. his Jockey, taking ad-
vantage of it. took his mount in hand and
rursed him along all the way in front to
the finish. Gold Fox and Locket ran to-
gether behind the leader to the furlong
pole, where Locket shook off the favorite
and forced illuminate TO a drive to win.
The last race of the day was a good
betting event. Charley Moore was nat
urally selected as favorite, but there was
steady play on 0hnet, Woodtrice, and
Lamp OLee.
Start Good One
The start was a good one. with Moore
showing slightly in front. There was
rush for the first turn, and going into the
backstretch Lamp o'Lee was in the lead.
closely followed by Charley Moore and
ohnet. At the upper turn Woodtrice came
fast on the outside. and in the stretch
he and Charley Moore drew away from
the others.
desperate drive ensued between the
two horses. but Odom outrode Bullman
and landed his mount winner by short
head. 1t was decidedly the best finish
that has been seen at the meeting.
The Washington times., 1902-03-30

The wodfamous kidney bladder
wonderf
DR.
health trial will convince
unlayha a
all
women
of
be
make m
Root Blnghamton N Y bottle
The Washington times., 1902-03-30

From the New York Herald" Feb
ruary 9, 1902:
at is now realized that this milk
question is one of the most serious
that menaces the health of mankind
AT best, however, when one consid-
ers the beauty and worth of child, of
its possible destiny and the meaning
of it's expanding, wonderful life, the
practices of these criminal milkmen
and the condition of their stables
seems like some horrible. organized
CRIME allowed TO flourish in the
midst of civilization"
SCALD YOUR MILK!
And save your children and those in
impaired health.
Scalding will NOT affect the digesti-
bility Of milk. After scalding keep
cool and covered.
SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION
OF SICKNESS.
We favor a stringent law preventing
the sale or use of any CREAM not
pasteurized.
The Washington times., 1902-03-30


lowing o the
of the
Having that could sample bottle of
n
i a
n my
in in
M n III II
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-11

iient's
Ito his
lumber
I,ers OF
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-11

New York, whore she goes TO visit her
parents She will be Joined at Kansas
city by her husband. who has been
there with some stock.
Miguel Romero came Ion yesterday
from Leon to sec his father. Trinidad
Romero, who Is very low with fever.
Benigno Romero went over 20 Santa
Re yesterday evening. Ho viii also
stop at albuquerque.
Mrs 81 a. Givons left yesterday
evening for Santa Re. from which
point she will take the train for Den.
yCr.
There was a business meeting az the
Methodist church last nigit at which
arrangements were made for the en-
torta.umcnt Of the visitine preachers
during the conference. Tho minister
salary and other accounts were or.
dercd paid. and affairs generally
stralghtened up
The ladies having IN charge the la
dies home mere are circulating "a petit
tion 90 the city council 10 get them 20
add Che home TO the duties of tho city
physician. This has been done here
toiore. but Il aocns there is a little
feeling on accoant OF Christian scien-
ust having been allowed to practice in
tho home, and the city physician has
ceased his visits
There was a little scrap yesterday
h,twocr man named Lewis who for
merry ran o milk wagon here, and Pen
/ Romero of the Exchange saloon. Mr.
Romero got a bad hruise on the face.
ard Judge Bnca ls hearing Jho case
today.
The students at The high school yes.
( tcrday afternoon organ od the High
/ school Athletic association with W. l..
ICiilam as president and coleh The
students propose to lay out a gridiron
/ tor foot hall on the commons and have
la first and second team. They have al
ready begun practieag and expect 90
have a good team The young ladies
viii be taken in the association as as
sociato members. ana win probably or
ean.zo q basket ball team this winter.
Mr. and Mrs John MacNay are the
proud parents OF a fine boy. He ar
rived yesterday evening
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-11
You Can't Dsein Too
Early.
pA1NE,S CELERY
COMPOUND
AFFORDS HAPPY AND M~"vU
ous RESULTS 70 RHEUMATIC
sueFGRGRs.

Tho antumn season. with It's change.
fu, weather Is a time OF dreso " ~
rufferers Chilling wsnus
cold rains and heavy. impure atmos.
phere. agsravate every condition =.
rheumatism, and bring many s"nereS
desperately near the grave.
Are you a victim OF rheumatism IN
II. acute or chronic forms? II So
YOU can't begin too early to get ria OF
this baneful disease. to purify tno
blood and strengthen the system. Tno
marvellous victories Of Paine's Celery
Compound wrought In the past ZOE
rheumatic sufferers. justifies you IN
giving this wonderful medicine an im-
mediate trial. II has given to agonixed'
helpless. and crippled men and women
new and happy life--freedom rom
All Mains and sufferings. IL mas pro
duced amazing cures after the failures
of able physicians. At this season
Paine's Celery Compound Will 40 tns
same good work for you. dear reader
To- w. webber. GAINESVILLE. WIS.,. says
II was advised by friend to try
paine's Celery Compound for rheume
,ism and nervousness. I had Prev
ously tried other remedies for THESE
complaints without getting RELIEF. an
pleased to say that the very hrst bost''
Of the Componnd relieved me. have
now taken six bottles OF the Compouns
| In all and am cured. feel younee
. and better, and have good appet'te.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-11

YilI be
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-11
LAS VEGAS.
a Very Pretty Marriage--Two Girls
Robbed 4 House Of Some Preserves.

Special Correspondence
Las Vegas. n 81. oct 8 -Today at
hign noon at the beautiful RHynolds'
home on National avenue, occurred the
wedding o. Miss Ruth Baynolds.
daughter of Hon. Joshua Raynolds,
president of the First National bank OF
Albuquerque, and one OF the territory'8
foremost citizens, to Professor james
.G McNary. one OF the most popular
al the faculty OF the Normal university
here The wedding was a quiet one.
solemn and Impressive. and was por-
formed ly Rev W p. McNary, u. d.,
OF Piuahurg Pa father OF the groom,
and assisted bg Rev Norman Skinner
of this citg. The Lohengrin wedding
march was played by Mrs Dudley $.
Dean. sister of the bride. there being
no attendants Immediately after the
ceremony, a wedding breakfast Was
served. aud a reception followed, dur
ing which delicate strains of music
We're waited through the spacious man
sion. The bride was attired in white
crepe meter with white lace. carrying
bride s roses
Those present from afar We're Gov
ornor and Mrs. A. A Otero. aud son,
Miguel; Rev. w. NJ. McNary D. H.. OF
Tarkio. Mo Secretary and Mrs. James
w, Reynolds, Santa Fe; AIR aud Ms.
II, A. Reynolds, Miss Reynolds and
Lawrence Reynolds, OF Canon City.
Colo. Mrs. Dudley $. Dean, of Boston;
He. bert +. Reynolds. of Albuquerque;
John NJ Reynolds, OF III paso. From
Las Vegas were Rev. and Mrs. Norman
Skinner. Mr.. and Mrs Jefferson RAJ
nolds. Mr. and Mrs. t. ID. and Iiallet
Reynolds. Mr.. and Mrs. James and
John Robbins, Miss Esther Robbins,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-11
.sted.
4 from
.osition

AS dth-
of the,
iitclell
ide to.