davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-07-13
INJUNCTION WINS $1,000
NEPTUNE STAKES FOR KEENE
Brighton Beach Entries for Tomorrow.

First racc-Six furlongs. Irritable,
l3S; Sadducee. 1876; Wealth. 12l; The
Amazon, Rapoeaee,sor. l-o; Himself.
rs; Setaukot. Mercer, III; Ben Mac
D'Hue, l1f: EaI--D7wH-Diliy. C.sp.d +,
Belle Of Lexington, i15; Fcmesole. Nal
Gen, rs; St. Fin1an, H.; Roue, III,
M;zpah. IL: True biCc, l1s; satire. 19S;
Ooiawah la. 1O7; DelmaTch. leo
Second raco-F.ve furlongs. Interven-
ton los; Ama-illis. Miss Dorothy.
Sweet Marjorie. Pink. Bright Girl. Deml-
tasse, Stamping Ground, Erora. Madame
DGharry, Louise E.. Eis.on. Futurita.
Court Maid. Lady E.ya, Box5oro, Jean
Marie. Trcsrass, Lady Chariot. Clocne
DOR. !conoclast, l04.
Third race-One and one-siTteenth
nilos. Culden, IS; Ben Viking, san
The Washington times., 1902-07-13
The Only Doctors
In " shington
Who Give a Health Certificate.

This certificate is the patients guar
antee that the disease will not return.
The Koch Lung Cure doctors are the
only physicians in Washington who give
ii health Certificate. and the reason they
do it is because they have confidence in
the pcrmancncy Of the cures they make
The Koch Lung Cure have Offices in
practically every large city. They have
staff Of seventeen specialist physi-
clans. who consult in all complicated
cases Of consumption. asthma. bron-
chit!s. and catarrh. DR.. Koch himself
personally visits all of the different Of
fees IN consultation.
Thousands of former sufferers from
lung diseases have been cured by the
common-sensc system of the Koch In
hulation Treatment. by which the Won
derful "Tuberculine," discovered by
Prof Koch. cf Berlin, is combined with
vaporlzed healing oils so that the cura-
tive vepors can be breathed directly
into the lungs. The physicians of the
country indorsc the inhalation principle
and the direct treatment which sends
the medicine into the lungs instead OF
allowing the patient to swallow II into
the stomach
II YOU wIll call at the Washington
Office. 130 Eleventh Street northwest. you
will receive consultation free; also
trial treatment which will make you
better.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13

Andres, fo2: Potcnte. 10; Plohn. 1l5;
East Kclsjon. tG0; Black Dick H. Al
sike, TO-
Fourth race-One and one-cighth
miles. Peninsula. i0S; Por; Royal. li5;
Flying Buttres7. Gold Case. lis.
thih race-SiE iCrl0UEs. Presid nj.
Bismarck, Full Back. IcD; Birch Broom,
-; Minatour. f05; pr S1yloc. II; Oro
Viva 10J; BonGara lO1; Dark Planet.
III; PaEus a: WaSia, 10t; Damon.
Harcn Knight. 1o5; Sare-e. Spring Silk.
CinC,nnat'Is. Northern Light. Bob Hi
Hard. 105; Blue Delft. 1O2; Singing Girl.
-: Full Back. 100; Ssmper Viviax. 1G7.
S-Nth racs-One GnG one-siXtconth
miles. FCnao!ee, Military. 1O6; Asyor,
1oG; DactyI. Ninonid. LuccE,. Pleasant
Seil. ioj; Arak. IS: Anna Da-l'ny, gG;
Gibson Li~.l- Cr-ptCE an. .; c. Eosen-
iclt, Kn.~i.. Tci2plar. Pride CT Surrey.
S5; Tchula, 81.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13
GOSSIP or TIE TURF.

There are many so-called turf bureaus
that would probably like to employ the
man Who wrote the letter of warning to
Jockey 0'Ccnnor en- Friday. If the PEI
son can f1re,ell accidents with so much
accuracy there is little doubt tha, hc
csu PICK winners Of races Bette. tfaA
many CT the men who select the prob
able WiEreIs every day.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13
WINNER. DISQUALIFIED.
Helen Print, Victor in Gasconad, Sell
ing Stakes, Set Back for Foul

ST. LOUIS, 10. July 12.-The Gas
conade Selling stakes. for three year
olds, at mile. was the feature OF the
The Washington times., 1902-07-13

First base on balls-Off Ball. 70; of
king, 1. Struck out-By Ball. 5: by
King. Home runs-Ban, Trekle
Thrce-hase hit-Daugherty Two-hase
hits-Srllivgn. Burroughs, J. Wahler.
Elliott. King. Hoy!e, DorGherty, Ball
Sacrifice hits-Ball. Bradbury Stolen
bases-Hoy'e, Jcnes, King. J. Wahlor.
Hit by pitcher-By Ball. 2; ty King. /.
Passed halls-Hoyle, >. Ump!re-Mr
Barry. Time OF game hours.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13
Rousing Send-Off to the
Summer Opera
Company.
HOUSE IN A WILD UPROaR
Final Performance CT Brilliant Warm
Weather Season 0ne to Be Remem-
bered by Both Performers and Au-
dience-Evc!ybody Warns Up.

Washington theater goers are seldom
| privileged to witness such sights as tina.
ut Chasc's Theate.. last evening, when
the hual curtain slowly descended upen
the last Of the series of bright per
iC-mances which have constituted on.
CT the most successful comic opera Ell
gagements ever played here.
For the space OF more than ten min
utes the show vas completely broken
up" patrons in boxes and orchestra
seats joining voc;ferously witA tke
youngsters in the peanut gallery" far
overhead IL drowning cut even the loud-
est notes Of tls music with storms OF
deaieEing applause and frantic cheers.
Ill semb,ance OF performance was
bI ought to an abrupt Termination 20,
quite while, the audience getting u,
one Continual roar OF CONNIE nGaticn anI
ia-ewell to the big company OF players
who have so ably entertained them dur
ing the past few weeks. In vain the or
chestra end7avored TO resume the pro
Sress OF tfe opera. The whole house
became fairly wild and thought only
OF melting out to the entire company 4
truly royal farewell, one which they are
bound TO remember as long as they
tread the boards and bask in the glare
CT the limelights. Again and again the
curtain had to be ra sed. while the act
crs grouped together on the stage and
Joined in the stirring strains of Aud
Lang Syne." For a moment the audience
tool: up the old refrain, the customary
rush toward the doors ceased instantly.
and bonds OF friendship were firmly
cemented across the footIights between
spectators and performers.
Prepared for Send-Of.
To begin with, the audience went 20
the theater last evening with the evil
dent intention of giving the company an
unprecedented 'send-of and making
the evening memorable in the annals OF
the drama in the National Capital And
no sooner had the curtain gone up on
the first act than the same spirit was
communicated to the players. The rest
was easy.
Almost the entire first act of the per
ASi AiA"iNc paSStu Ol WITHOUT any special
demonstration, save a decided increase
in the usual amount CT applause and
tendency on the part CT the actors to
spread themselves" With the second
act. however, began the fun of the even
ing. All stepped out CT their usual
inches. and Il could be plainly seen that
lines, and business as well. were be-
ing faxed The lord high executioner
proceeded to chcD eff the head of ev-
eryone in sight and wound up by bring
ing out a japanese gun which. from
the locks CT it. might have done credit
TO scmc a1tedeluvian arsenal. Pooh
Bah, groom Cf the back stairs and
maid OF the second foor front" fairly
rolled over the stage. carrying his com
panlons with him in an altogether Jolly
and highly amusing mIx-up. Everything
vas Obliged to answer 10 encores until
even the most complete stock Of extra /
vewes and eXtonporaaeous efrcrts was
exhausted.
Climax of Evening.
The climax Of tire evening fer the
gallery gods, ana the downstairs folk
The Washington times., 1902-07-13
MERRY TIME AT
CHASE'S CLOSING

as well. came win N The Flowers That
Bloom in the Spring had been sung.
I lie catchy air and ridiculous word>
seemed to ft in with the sentiment OF
the entire audience. Time after time
the performers were called back, at
len5,I to merely stand and grin Ut the
Audience. Other members OF the COM
pGny stePyei oGt and eD.lc1voi ed 20
carry forward the opera. but the deafeI,-
ing cheering ami clipping of hands
caused them to either retire or retreat
to cne side CT the stage to await lUif
in the tempest. Seine of the actors
generously contributed 10 the general
amusement by playing tag AID chasing
each other n and out of the wings and
back and forth across the stage still
the house reared its aF-roval. In vain
;hc orchestra struck u, new tunes. and
theE fiaaiiy fell back upon the cid ones;
every rex lire or b; Of business in the
prof, srioEal category had been totally
exhausted.
Remained in Tkeatcr.
Ard vixen TIE final curtain finally did
descend The majority Of the patrons re-
Eained in their seats and Continued 20
well. Cheer followed cheer. and no enc
apparently kad the slightest thought Of
letting ~ tor an instant IN the rrilc
applause Washington Las seen .ew
sights like It.
SIddtn.y the footlights flashed Jp
again ana the orchestra rose and suuns
or into the strains OF the grand old MEL
ocy "Auld Lang Sync." A moment
later tie curtain rose and the entire CON-
pany resumed their positions on the stage
ard started singing the air.
Instantly tie customary rush toward
the door erased The arplause va
hlsheu, and al! stood spelltound while
the words OF tte familiar old song we've
rolled out Once more the singing end
ed and the cui tain came slowly down.
Arain tho tremendous volume CT ap-
piIuse burst forth and swell-d up to the
Roof of the auditorium and echoed and
re-echoed back in a mighty ro1T. Up
vert the curtain and the singing began
all over This time the audience. from
the orchestra rail to the rear wall of the
Sky parlor' joined in the melody. Tire
applause was hushed as if by megic. Al
swung eff into the grand old strains.
Long after the curtain had fallen for
the last tirae upon the "MikaSo" aud its
1rshed and karpy band CT players. the
lense crowds throDged the lobby and
sidewalk in front of the theatre and con-
tiuucd 20 whistle or hum the refrain o.
he parting anthem that lad been 80 ef
employed in creating one Of the
most touching and stirring scenes that
mas tTanspired In a Washington theater
'oT years.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13

Gold Heels is rapidly recovering from
his recent attack Of Illness. ard it is
now thought tEct he VIII surely De Z
starter in the Brighten Cup. to be run
on July &c. Major DaingeTne!d is also
improving.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13
Fancy Prices for Yearlirgs.

In the recent yearling sales many
fancy prices were paid for young thor
ouShbreds. while others who did not ap-
pear to possess the quality of their
Eeigl5ors went for small sums. ranging
as low as $l5. Yet it is very pr babIe
that the aristocrats of the sales will
lower their colors many times to thei..
plebeian brothers. year ago at a sale
OF yearlings no one cared very much
for -Astsrita, and she was sold for q
small sum This year she is perhaps
the best h!ly CT the season, and wort n
ten times the amount OF money sne
brought as a younsster.
4 number OF years ago the racin :
world was startled when Senator Hearst
purchased horse called King Thomas
fer f5S,G0G. I.e was hS-alded as the
greatest thoroughbred ever fcaie1 and
had shown phenomenal trials. The bid
ding was Tory spirited and Senator
Hearst secured the piece of royal hors =
lesh crlv by Paying 4 fortune Tor him
Il was the highest price ever paid FOR
a yeariilS, and has never been exceeded.
King Thomas naturally was made 4 f. =
o.lte when he eSGayed his Grst effort
as a racchorse but he did not run first
or second or even third OF course. ex-
cuses were made for him ana he was
backed heavily en- his second pubi.c
trial; but again he disappointed. The
upshot Of il all was that King Thomas
never won Il race and vas disposed of
for a very small fraction CT his original
The Washington times., 1902-07-13

John r. Madden recently purchased
the two-yeGr-old YaIdarIn from August
Belmont for $2.OC0. Il will not be l0ng
probably before somebody Will be paying
MADDEN q fancy figure for thc colt. He
bought Col. Bill last year for a small
sum. and ives not lcng ago cfered I; tidy
figure fCT the horse
The Washington times., 1902-07-13
RACE HORSES ARB
UNCERTAIN QUANTITIES
Purchase of Runners More
or Less of a Gamble
Cold Heels an Ordinary Eo,se Till He
Reached Four Years-Mcrello Sc;d
70: SIoo-Turf Gossip.

The recent splendid victories CT Gold
horses early career and to emphasize tnc
OF thoroughbred runners. 1t
IS now well known that Gold Heels was
owned as a -year-old by ". C. Whit
ney, the millionaire turfman. who has
startled the racing world in the past
few years by purchasing horses at phe-
noncnai figures. Gold Heels. however.
did not appear TO the millionaire to be
good enough class to occupy contiE-
uous stall TO his other equine aristo-
Gratis, and he was offered for sale at 4
comparatively small sum. The horse
was sold to s. C. Hildreth, and started
in number Of selling races, from which
Ne was claimed and afterward sold to
McLewee & Brady.
The Advent of Gold Heels.
1t was not until Cold Heels had
reached his fourth year that he blazed
with any lgster in the racing frmaInent.
Wien he did show his true worth. how
ever, ne made great many horses that
had taken his measure earlier in his ca
reer look like the pToverbial small mum
Der Of coins. Were he human Gold
Heels would have the exquisite pleasure
cf making numerous cutting remarks to
many CT his e-stwhle competitors. vino
were considered TO be far above him in
socia! horsctom. Geld Heels Is now The
champion, ami all sorts OF match races
are talked of for him. The, latest sug
Eesticn !s that The Bard horse ana A.
ticdiate. the c.ack Weste y horse. ougAf
10 meet in race. 1t has also been SUI
gested that Geld Heels might be sent
abroad 10 ccmpste with the Enrlieh
tnorouGnDTcds Tor turf iaureIs.
5ut Colo heels presen: ascendancy i,
the turf world as before stated ONLY
demonstrates forcibly the great uncer-
tainty + hoTseiegh. Three years ago
Gold Bceis was a very ordinary animal
and turimen would hardly give him
second look
The Washington times., 1902-07-13

Charles LittleEeld. jr.. the trainer fof
]. b. Haggin. is recovering his health,
and Will shortly be able to take active
charge Of his extensive string of thor
oughprets
The Washington times., 1902-07-13

Scioto, ITnp's full sister, will very
likely soan be seca In race. She is
doing everything asked o. h5r. Only the
othe: day she did a thrcs-furIong gallop
in 40E seconds. pulled up. Turfmen pre-
dict a successful career for the young
miss
The Washington times., 1902-07-13
Raceland's Winnings.

Raceland. one OF the greatest winners
of the turf. and probably the best thor
oughbrcd gelding ever foaled in this
country, was bought as yea-ling by
Joe Ullman for s225. He won 800 600
as two year old. and was sold by NJ.
UIlman FOR $1,000 after which he won
many races.
Two years ago a horse called Kriss
kringlc was thought to be useless for
racing purposes. and was sold for S35.
He soon afterward won race and re-
peated it at his next start, and was
finally sold for $1,000.
The Western horse. Ice King, was
used for everything but race horse
early in his life, and was not thought
to be worth 500. Not a long time ago
a turfman offered $1,000 for him, and
The Washington times., 1902-07-13
Herbert g. Cheap Horse.

Last season one OF the best horses Of
the year was Herbert, Walter Rollins
Albert colt When he WIS sold as a
yea.Iing Herbert brought the trinirg
sum OF 500.
Another 800 hcrsc was sIo-ello, ore
o: the greatest race hcrses that ever
ran in America. He was put up at auc-
tiUn when the Eolus horses were ssld,
and nobody would make a bid.
Finally Bernard Boswell offered 4 hun
dred dollars fer the ccit. because" as
he said, the youngsters dam. Cerise,
vas a fayorite mare" Moreilo was
little. undcyelOpe1, scrasgy- looking ami
NAL ana an examination Of his legs
showed incipient ring bcrcs and Other
Affections. MIR. boswell took him down
to his Virginia farm. and when he &c
gan training his horses in the sprlng
he WIS surprised to noto that Moreilo
could beat ali Of his companions. The
colt showed wonderful speed When the
spring meeting at Benning began Nor
clio showed his quality in hts very FIRST
start by winning OF by himself He
started again. and when the field was
sent away Morello was almost left
standing at the post. Even with this
handicap, however he was so much
better than his competitors that he won
easily al the end. Then Frank Van
Ness offered s5.CC0 for the colt. and
boswell sold him, for which he was ever
afterward sorry.
Morello wa easily the best twc-year-
old Of his year and won the Futurity
while he was suffering intensely from
influenza. The following season. as a
three -year-old, he won number of
good stakes and Travelled a mile and a
quarter at Washington Park. Chicago in
the record time of 2:05, a figure that
hns never been beaten at that track.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13
Climax of Evening

The climax Of thc evening for the
gallery gods, ana the downstairs folk
The Washington times., 1902-07-13
Tom Kenny's Fast Race.

Tom Kenny, with only IS pounds 70
carry, wen the third race. a handicap
al one and ore-quarter r:iles. beating
His Emnence and The faYor.te. Noaes.
The winner Travelled the distance f..
2:o4 A., very fast time.
The last race went to the outsider Re
former, who was quoted al 20 to / ana
better in the betting. Emshee was a..
even money favorite in this event. but
he could do no better than second.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13

The latest hat and face wear Veil
irgs; chiffon sewing silk and Tuxedo
meshes; the two-tcnc. hemstitched:
black with white; white with black;
green with white border: white and
green chenille dot. the latest coro-
naticn cclor ard style; also plain
white and black. Clearance price at
23c yard.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-11

church of that city. Her father, Dea B. A. Lum of Seymour, was deacon in this church for many years.
 Miss Libbie Jennings, who boards at c. M. Hunts, passed Sunday at her home in Taunton district, NewtOwn.
 Mrs G. D. Beeman of Danbury pass ed Friday and Saturday in town, a guest at J. A. Colepaugh's. Waramaug lodge, No. G, A. o. U. w., worked the third degree on one candidate, Tuesday night. J. H. Warehouse, who is actively and enthusiastically interested in that ex- cellent and reliable fraternal insurance organization, the United WOrkmen, attended as a member of the grand lodge state Memorial service held on Sunday night in the great Hyperion theater in New Haven. Addresses were made by Mayor Studley, and Hon Thomas F. Temple of Boston. There was some fine singing by a male quar- tet. J. J. Walbank of New Milford was also present..
 The semi-annual meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Y. NJ. c. A. was held on Monday afternoon. Rev J. F. Plumb, rector of St John $ church, was present and made an in teresting address.
 Rev F. A. Johnson moves, this week, into the new parsonage of the Congre gational church, just completed.
 Will Canteld spent Easter Sunday in Bridgeport.
 Mrs Brenton is more comfortable and considered out of danger now.
 E. G. Clemence and family left Monday, for a weeks stay in New York.
 John Bonjiorno, the shoemaker, has taken the store formerly occupied by George Jackson and will put in a stock of boots and shoes.
 J. A Colepaugh has given up the trucking business, and Peter Nolan. grasping the opportunity. has entered the business.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-11
AMONG THE TOBACCO PACKERS.

AMONG THE TOBACCO PACKERS
 Three car loads of cased tobacco were received, this week, from Glaston- bury to be placed in the sweat rooms at the warehouses of B. A. Wildman, He also received one car load of tobac- co in the bundle. MT Wildman left for Hartford and Glastonbury on Tues day morning.
 J. Stuart Halpine has 600 cases yet to assort and will keep his forces busy till May Ia or later. He and his right hand man, J. D. Clark, ,are still buying
 James Keeler of Bridgewater deliv. cred his tobacco on Monday at the warehouse of E. A. Wildman.
 Fred Bacher of New York, repre- senting the c. c. Hamilton Co.,, tobac- co samplers, is in town, this week, sampling for B. A. Wildman. B. A. Wildman has been fitting u, sweat room in the Warner ware house.
 J. LEROY RANDALL's NEW RESIDENCE The contraction the new residenc, of J. Le Roy Randall has been let t, Carpenter & Williams of Norwich. | is to be one of the finest residences il town and will probably cost in exces of S15,OOO. James Sullivan has tn, contract for excavating for the cellar
 The K. B. Rowe Go. have taken tn, contract to build a new barn for An drew M. Booth on the latter's Lak Waramaug property.
 G. M. Merwin has taken the agenc for the reliable silos manufactured b the Harder Manufacturing Co. o Cobleskill, N. Y.
 l Ralph Warehouse is erecting in tn Center cemetery a fine Barre granit
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-11
Shirt Waists.

While glancing at our new waists a woman was heard to remark "You certainly get more beautiful waists each year."
 It is true the waists are 'daintier and more exquisite than ever.
 Last year this house sold more waists than was ever sold in this town before, and this season we are determined to eclipse that rec- ord, and will, if Fit, Style, p-to-Dateness and Price will do it. We have no last years waists , to get rid of, but start the season with two i Specials in New Waists which cannot be | matched or duplicated. Waists made of A. F. c. Striped Ginghams in new effects and tasty designs at 59c each ; Actual value s1. ''Gibson" waists of fine Madras in plain ox- ] blood, nile, blue and linen colors at s1 each regular price S1.35,
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-11
Millinery.

Not for number of seasons past have the hats presented such a beautiful and ornate appearance. Many of them are riot in color but at the same time are very attractive. While the tendency this season is toward gaudy effects, we do not go into monstrosities and unnatural tones, but design hats that are picturesque, refined and becoming. A visit to our parlors will acquaint you with the newest styles.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-11
Mattings.

An importer of China and Japan Mattings was overstocked, which enabled us to buy our stock much less than ruling prices. This sav- ing we turn over to you as we aim always to save you money. These mattings range in price from 12Ac upward, but we note only one among many values. Extra Heavy Quality China Jontless Mating BOG the yard, equal to any mating shown at BOG.