davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-22
BETTING ON BIG EVENTS.
Many Wagers Being Recorded on Brook
lyn Handicap and Suburban.

Betting on the coming big racing events
in the East and West is beginning TO
grow lively. In the Brooklyn Handicap
Herbert has received considerable back
ing Of late, but Blues is still the favorite.
Autolight. Elkhorn. The Rhymer. and Dom
Paul have also been supported
Abe Frank still occupies the position Of
favorite in the American Derby. Follow
ing are the odds in the Brooklyn Sub
urban raceS.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-22
Memphis Selections.

Aratona.
Second race-F. L. Coleman. Strangest
Ell Caney.
Third race-Alard. Specific. Gorfalon.
Fourth race-Lord Quex, Little Scout.
Harry New.
Fifth race-CoriIlo. Filon Dor Falella.
Sixth race-Rightful, Step Around, Hen
~ McDaniels.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-22

First base on errors-Boston. .. Left oil
bases-New York, 81 Boston, {. First base
on balls-Oh Marthewson 8; off Hale. l..
Struck out-By Matthewson, ; by Hale. l..
Twobase hits-Doyle, Delehanty. Jack
son. Sacrifice hit-Dunn. Stolen base
Long. Double plays-DUnr. Smith ard
Doyle; Long. Demont and Tenney; Cooley
and Tenney; Greminger. Long and Ten
new. Hit by pitchcr-By Matthewson. l.
Passed balls-Yeager. Umpire-O'Day.
Time-1 hour and 80 minutes. Attendance
- 900
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-22
MATTHEWS0N AGAIN.
Boston Hitters Unable to Connect With
His Curves. and Giants Win.

NEW YORK. April 21.-The New Yorks
beat the Bostons today because they were
much handler with the stick. The visitors
played a fine fielding game. but battcd in
hard luck. not few of their hard drives
going straight 20 a fielder.
Lauder cracked out four singles.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-22

PROPOSALS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION o.
sEWER.-OFF1CE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. ID.
G., Washington. d. c., April 10, 1ao2-SEALED
PROPOSALS will be received at this office until
II O'CLOCK NJ, MAY Il. 1902. for completing
extension Of the boundary sewer. Specifications
and blank forms of proposals may be obtained
at this Office. The right is reserved to reject any
ard all bids parts Of bids HENRY b. T.
MCFARLAND. John ". ROSS. JOHN BTDDLE,
Commissioners, d. G. msl-8
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-22
SELEE'S REMNANTS WIN
OPENING GAME AT HOME.
(coatinued from Fourth Page)

er-By White. 9 Wild pitch-White. I'M
+, pire-Tom Brown. Time OF game hour
and 50 minutes. Attendance-3,0l6.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-22
PREPARING FOR THE SHAH.
Members of His Majesty's Court Arrive i,

Berlin.
BERLIN, April 21.-Ten members of the
Court of the Shah of Persia have arrived
here to prepare for his forthcoming visit
to the German Emperor, when he will re-
side for over week at Sans SoucI
The Persian minister at ST. Petersburg
is among the number.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-22
GOSSIP OF THE TURF

Kingraine. a four-year- colt, by
King Eric that was turned out last fall
as worthless, has surprised the trainers
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-22
IN EASY FASHION
CARRIES OFF CANARSIE STAKES
Selections for Today at Aqueduct Track.

First racc-Satire, Carroll d.. L0cket.
Second Iace-Morca. Rosctint, Mystic Belle.
Third race-Rarbara Frechic, Man oWar Alack.
Fourth race-\pril shower Fonsoluca. Man oWar
Fifth race-Delagoa FLYING Buttress. Neither One.
Sixth race-Mackey Dwyer, Red Knight Tugai Bey.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-22
Continued from Second Psge.)

| il. You may pass force bills and Crum-
| packer resolutions until the end of time.
and the South will continue to be domi-
mated BY the white race. GApplause.l
As a Southern Man.
Mr.. Blackburn, speaking as n Southern
man, whose maternal ancestry gave seven
sons to the Confederacy. whose father
served it four years. said there must be
some time in the range OF possibilities
when the discussion OF the negro question
ought to stop.
The South had been held in the back
ground for the past thirty years, merely
TO crafty the malice of the politicians of
that section. Rip Van Wrinkle slept for
twenty years; the South had been asleep
for thirty years. and If that class con
tinued TO dominate affairs the South
would be in black darkness in fifty years.
Whatever of benefit and progress had
come to the South had been due to the
policy OF the Republican party. Everyone
on the other side of the hall knew that,
and yet year after year the South had
come up here with solid delegation OPP
posing and obstructing that policy. Zap
plause.l
Mr. Blackburn deplored the entrance
of the negro into politics. and referred
State. which he said had been organized
for the purpose of electing few Demo-
cratic Congressman, 4 Democratic gov
ernor, and United States Senator who
could act in that capacity yet not re pre-
sent the State.
Kitchin Heard From.
The reference to North Carolina was
productive of a vigorous ard eloquent
speech from Mr.. W. W. Kitchin, of that
State. in reply to his Republican col
league He spoke 81 the terrible condition
of affairs in NortfAc Carolina when the ne
groes were in power under Republican
rule.
There were ignorant negro ofcia1s, ne
gro policemen, and Justices OF the peace.
and in the city of Wilmington. as well
as elsewhere. it was unsafe for a lady
to be uDon the street alone. He said
that the cry Of red shirt campaign was
bueaboo for political effect. The red
shirt" men organized for protection, and
not to terrorize
Mr.. Lessler of New York tried to get |
into the discussion b. calling attention |
to the fact that Richard Croker had or |
ganized colored Democracy In New York |
city. Mr.. kitchin said that II was all |
right that colored Democrats had been |
organized throughout the country. and |
that II the negroes were more intelligent |
and patriotic they would vote the Demo-
cratic ticket.
White Men Together.
He assured Mr.. Lessler that he was
not throwing any light on the North
Carolina situation by trying 10 get In an
attack upon Croker Continuing. Mr..
kitchin said that whenever the negro
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-22
PROPOSALS.

DEPOT QUARTERMASTER's OFFICE, WASH.
1NGTON. ID. c.. APRIL IL, 19e2.-Sealed pro-
posas. in triplicate, will be received here until
9 O'CLOCK p. NJ, SATURDAY. APRIL 25 1909,
for furnishing and delivering sixteen draft horses
at Washington, d. C., or other railroad points.
Information furnished application Envelopes
containing proposals TO be marked Proposals
for Draft Horses and addressed to MAJOR T.
z. TRUE. Depot Qulrtermaster.
apl4. Ia, i6.22.23.2j
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-22
CONSUMPTION AND ASTHMA CURED

BY Koch Tuberculine limitations. Consultation.
examination. and trial treatment free. KOCH
LUNG CURE, 100 llth ST.. Washington.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-22
Memphis Entries.

10 to l. second: The Four Hundred lou
den), 3 to /. third. Time. LAP.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-22

Two great handicaps will be decided in
England this week at Epsom's spring
meeting. when the City and Suburban and
the Great Metropolitan Handicaps will be
run. 1t was the City and Suburban that
Parole won in 1879. and as there are a
number of American entries for the event
it would not be surprising if another
American victory should be flashed across
the water. In THE City" which will be
run on Wednesday, MIR. W. C. Whitney's
Derby winner Volodyovski is the favorite.
James r. Keene is represented in the
race by ConrOy. last years Brooklyn Han
dicap winner; Disguise II. and Olympian
In the Great metropolitan. which will
be run today. the American entries are
FoXhall Keene's English-bred Sinopi and
Mr.. Cookers Sweet Dixie, a fcur-year-old
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-22
Sc and Ice Handkerchief.

Ladies' and Mems Handkarchiefs-
the former are plain white hem
stitched and fancy bordered; the lat
ter are extra large size with fancy
novelty borders. Regular Sc ar
and loc qualities-for Times Ol
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-22

ever shown on the Kentucky Association
track. Kingraine turned mile with
weight up in 1:il. and his performance
has created sensation. He is now con-
sidered to have chance to beat the best
all-aged horses in training.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-22
kleinert'S Dress Shields.

These are the genuine Kieinert's
Double Nainsook and Seamless
Stockinet Dress Shields. in Nos. .. 5.
and 4. Every dressmaker knows how
good they are.
They are unstamped. but We guaran-
tee them the genuine
Regular prices l2c. liz, and 10
Ice pair-today for Times ~
readers. pair Observation-Disclosures.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-22

A. Featherstone. the turfman to whom
Winnie o'Connor is under contract to ride
this season. objects to the jockey accept
ing any mounts before the Morris Park
meeting. O'Connor has returned from
California and is anxious to get in the
saddle. He declares that California
three year-old will surely win the Ameri-
can Derby.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-22
IA WASHlAGTOH'S
~ LEADIAG SPECIALIST.

a.! ailments. both sexes Consultation FREQ ,,s
''t GSoy CONFIDENTIAL; 81 years practice. am
@, ,harges very low. Have a free tain, viii n
Snade: no matter what your troubie mn IL ~
Cor 18th ard G. ''e may De-
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-22
White Men Together.

He assured Mr.. Lessler that he was
not throwing any light on the North
Carolina situation by trying 10 get In an
attack upon Croker Continuing. Mr..
kitchin said that whenever the negro
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-22
A Toilet Special.

Woodworth's Nina" Toilet Water
In Carnation. Rose. and Violet HNf
3 ounces in a fancy bottle. ~
For Times readers. .. 50
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-22
Seventh and K Streets.
Tuesday Bargains Exclusively
for Times Readers.

49, 1hls Is test advertsement-o prove the value of The
zines as an advertising medium Special values
extraordinarily low pricesand thrifty shopper
these Dig bargains will today The items printed
below are not to be found other paperand the re-
sponse matter how Times
readers.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-22
Regular 39C Gloves.

Ladies' regular 3ec Swede Isle
Gloves. in black. white. mode, NNC
gray. etc.-popuiar 2-ciasp- ~
all sizes. For Times readers. - b
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-22
A Lace Special.

1000 pieces of new heavy German
Torchon Laces. in very complete as
sortment of new and pretty 1c
patterns. Values up to SC 81
yd. Special for Times readers 4
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-22
Mu slim Underwear.

Ladies' Umbrella Drawers. trimmed
with lace and embroidery ruffiss: ten
styles OF Corset Covers, lace trimmed
around neck and sleeves: Chemise
with cambria ruffie. Short Skirts.
with hemstitched ruiie, and
Children's Gowns. Skirts. and or
dresses. Special fer Times ~
readers at. I'll
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-22
Usual Use Silks.

OSsidl lOC SIlkS.
% pieces of Fine Imported Figured
Satin Liberty Foulards. These are the
latest styles out "a inches wide and
in the very handsomest patterns.
Every yard Of these silks Is positively
worth 75c The shades include cadet,
rose. national. tan. hello. navy. HRC
reseda. mauve. gray, etc. For 1HI
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-22
Regular l9c Val. Laces.

ciennes Laces. in all the newest pat
terms. 12-yard pieces such as NC
f Are T 7Gld usually rnaasr at i'e piece ~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-10-18
MONTANA ITEMS

The wages Of all swltchmen and
switch engine foremen on the Mon.
tana division have been raised Is
cents per day.
The various labor bodies of Butte
have raised $4,000 for the benefit OF
the striking coal miners OF the Penn.
sylvania anthracite fields.
At recent meeting Of the Ana.
conda Trades and Labor assembly Il
was decided to circulate n monster De.
tition asking the government to lease
all the coal fields and operate them
for the good Of the nation.
Charles Crepau has been engaged
BY the Shonkln Stock association to
build a reservoir in one OF the large
tributaries Of O'Hanlon coulee, to be
used as a watering place for cattle on
that part Of the range.
A claim Of $4,000, made against the
estate Of the late Marcus DAILY, the
copper magnate, by the Confederate
Memorial association. has been com
promised. The heirs OF the million.
aire have agreed to give $4,000 in
settlement of claims and the suit has
been discontinued.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-10-18
BRITISH AMBASSADOR PRESENT


Washington, Oct. / 4.-AccUrdtng 10
an appointment Sir Michael Herbert,
the new British am bassadur. was pre-
sented to the president by Secretary
Hay. The presetation took place at
the temporary White House on Jack son
square, and this was probably tho first
occasion since the White House has
been occupied IA tn presidential man.
sion that the credentials Of an am.
bassador OF minister have been received
outside its doors.
Instead Of calling az the state de-
partment first, which is the usual course
the ambassador proceeded dtrectly u
the TEMPORARY White House, with TN.
full staff Of the embassy In their
diplomatic uniforms. Secretary HAY
meeting him a this point. presented
him TO the president in the parlor Of
e second floor OF che house.
The presentation was made In the
usual form, with the important exccp-
ton that the president. though progress
ing rapidly toward recovery. heed his
physicians warning aud remained scat
ed, not attempting to stand on his
wounded leg.
The ceremony was brief, consisting
in the presentation Of the new ambaas-
ador by Secretary Hay. the delivery by
the ambassador of his credentials and
delicious address by tho ambassador
expressive Of the pleasure IL gave him
to return TO Washington. and appro-
pirate response by the president. That
was all Of the ceremony and when IL
was over. Sir Michael, who Is a long
time friend Of the president. their
acquaintance dating back more than 10
years, accepted Mr.. Roosevelt's in.
vitation TO BE- seated. and the two had
long personal talk. The new am.
bassador will take next rank after
Signor Mayor des Planches. the Italian
ambassador. The foreign embassies
here now rank in this order:
Germany, Russia, Mexico, Italy and
Great Britain, with Austria Hungary
next "a Mr.. Henglemullsr probably
will present his credentials IA am bassa.
dor before the new representative from
France arrives and is presented A
few short speeches were exchanged.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-10-18
TRADE REPORT.

New York - Bradstreets report on
trade last week says:
Cooler weather has brought the coal
supply question home to millions of
people, and discussion of this has
dwarfed all other matters in the public
eye. There is a possibility, however,
that the tendency to exaggeration may
be carried TO extremes, and that a mat
ter badly enough at best may be made
worse by injudiciOus talk.
Uneasiness as to the future supplies
of fuel is widely noted, and it is worth
mentioning that the scarcity Of coke at
the west-this being entirey distinct
from the anthracite shortage and due to
car shortage complained of throughout
the entire years. displacing some in
dustrial workers in the iron trade. Oil,
both crude and Illuminating, has adj
vanced in price.
In the northwest general activity
reigns in business, with retail trade i'm
proving and collections quite easy.
On the Pacific coast general good
business is reported, export trade is
large and building activity is excep-
tional.
Flour production is about at its max
imum, and demand is good. Increased
supplies of farm products, notably ce-
reals, cattle and hogs and raw cotton,
have weaken the prices of natural food
products during the month Of Septem-
Der, and manufactured food products,
like butter, cheese, groceries, teas and
some meats, have moved higher.
Wheat, including flour, exports fol-
the week ending October 8, aggregate
$685. bushels.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-10-18
Runs Through a Desert.

A well-known civil engineer, II. b.
Carpenter, who has recently completed
the survey Of the southern line OF Utah,
says the boundary between that State
and Arizona does not cross a foot Of cuI-
tlvated land. 1t traverses a desert,
which Is cut up by great canyons that
are almost impossible. The length Of
the line IL PIT miles. Landmarks along
the line will make II possible for the
boundary to be located without any
difficulty In the future. Just east Of the
Colorado River a sandstone butte rises
1000 feet above the plain, and the very
peak of this butte Is exactly on the
boundary. Mr.. Carpenter named the
peak State Line butte. Not far from
this butte Is another, which stands
1900 feet above the plain, and was
named Tower peak. These two glgan-
tic stones Will always be a guide to per
SONS who have enough curiosity to pen
citrate the desert In search Of the State
linA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-10-18
LADIES FIRST.
The Mississippi Man Was Not Used TO
White Servants.

The Mississippi Man Was Not Used TO
White Servants.
Representative Williams, who comes
from the YazoO District Of Mississippi.
tells, in the Washington Times, an
amusing story OF the first time he ever
saw a white domestic servant Reared
on a Mississippi bayou. he knew,
throughout his boyhood. no other In
door help than the negro
l was just out OF the University Of
Virginia, said Mr.. Williams, and was
going North on my way to Europe.
1t was before the days OF dinlng-cars,
and the train stopped twenty minutes
for refreshments at CentraHa, Illinois.
There was, OF course, a great rush
for the dining-room, and l was a lit
tie late in getting In.
Down toward the end Of the table |
saw a vacant chair, and was about to
seat myself. when l noticed a comely
young woman standing close by. OF
| course l would not be 50 rude as TO
take a seat when a lady was standing,
50 | politely asked her to be seated,
and withdrew. She said something I
did not quite understand. and went
around to the other side OF the table.
where there was one more empty chair.
| | was about to take that when | no
ticed another young woman standing
| beside me. Again | bowed. and re-
| quested that she be seated, remarking
that was not very hungry and could
| wait
By this time realized that was at.
tracing some attention. but | could
not account for It. and wondered II the
| bOorish crowd were laughing at my
manners. Just then a big Hoosier
caught hold Of my coat-talls. and said:
Say buddie, where Go you come
from. anyway
was beginning to get a bit angry,
and replied rather sharply that failed
to recognize any kinshIp between Us,
and resented his impudence; but as
he had asked me, | would inform him
that l was from Mississippi.
II thought So" he said. Now 81,
down and eat That girl Ia a waitress
and is standing there to serve you"
sat down, but l was so much as
tonIshed and embarrassed that I did
not enjoy the meal
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-10-18
TOLD IN THE DARK.


berries that have startled the social
worlds OF Europe For the wealth Il
brings | care nOthing--for the danger
and excitement. everything. When
am Carshalton. l am bored to death
That gives me the stimulus for devils
ing new schemes. And the end1 Well.
| have plan for that. too"
And the womanT" asked his listener,
quietly.
There was q just perceptible pause.
Then he said slowly. hesitatingly:
Il don't know. Yet to stay meant
inevitably to break her heart And she
WAS young. hope. l have always
hoped that she learned to forget. You
are a wOman-do you think she has
forgottenY'
Il pray she may have" said Janet
KimbOlton softly. "Yet-women do not
fOrget-easily. l could tell you q tale
OF woman who tried hard to forget
for twenty years. But she didn't sue
ceed'
Tell me-" he whispered
HE had the double curse-ambItion
and poverty. So he left her. And .
week later she came into a fortune.
But 1t was too late. He had gone. why
or where she never knew"
And the eRdY' queried the burglar
huskily.
There is no end. She is just going
on loving him. That Is all"
The man turned and moved INSTEAD
lily to the door.
"Good-by." he said. your jewels are
there"
AS he stepped outside the street door
he turned and taking her hand rever-
emily in his. kissed II. At the same
moment a ray OF moonlight fell acrOss
his face
"Dick!'
He dropped her hand and fed down
the broad, shallow steps.
Too hter' he groaned. "Good-by,
little Jean. good-byr'
Come back! Come backr' she sob
bed, stretching out her arms to him.
He turned q white and haggard face
to her.
Il can't"
The words noated back to her in q
stitied cry as he ned through the
/ square.
And she understood he bad gone
back to his life She must 90 back to
hers--New York News.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-10-18

Miss Kate Brown, recording secretary
of the l.. c. b. Assoc iatlon OF Kansas
In A letter from COS y. Seventh ST.
Kansas City, Kan, saws
"For seven ears have not know a
what IL was 10 spend a well CAV
| caught severe cold, which | neg
lscte,l,. II vas at the time u msistfa'
alton and Inflammation ssI Ia and pros
tratsd me. Catarrh Of tho kidneys
and bladder iolloWVd, my digestive
organs gave way, in fact tho cold dtaAf'
ranged my whole system.
IL spent hundreds Of dollars Win
doctors and medicine, out derived out
little benefit until began tfeatnHnt
u ith Peruna. kept takIns Il iof heA''
ly nine months hrtgts | va. comg IsIe.y
cured but kept groWtas better, era u
ually, 80 that ioit encouraged 10 c'n'
tiuus tAking peruuA until my h-a. 10
vas rvatored. srHd nv thanks ani
b,ss,lnss To yuu tNr PesunA. --M1'
Kate Brown
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-10-18

A neglected cold l. fIequsntiy the
cause OF death.
IL is more often, however. the Gauss
oI some chronic disease
There is NOT an organ In the body
hat - hat is liable To become seFioasly
dsranssd by . neglected cold. DissAs-
ss Of tie Kidneys, bladder and digestive
organs arc all frequently the Fesait oi .
neglected cold.
Hundreds Of dollars are spsat Oh
doctors and medicines tEyiag 10 cure
these diseases, but until the true Gauss
Of them 10 discovered IhsFs sill DO 10
u.s ia using medicine.
D,.pspsiA medicine, diaEFhOsa medi-
Gins and constipation niSdieins 10 OF
no good whatever shea eAIaFFh IL the
Gauss. The eataFrh mns, 10 treated.
Tie Gauss b-ifg removed, The dssaHge.
msnts will disappear.
Pvruna cures eAtAFFh OF tbs Digestive
organs. the atlhAfy organs oF any Of the
internal organs.
II yla a. a5t derive pFomps and sat-
i,I4stsry ruauits from the Use Of refunA
NrIsr .. 0aes TO Dr HaFsmans giving .
tl.l .s4.sulant Of ysrf case. and hs Wili
be- pleased ts ,snI you hls valaabls al.
ylev srAgis-
Atlfesa DE- ItaFtm4h. Frenidsnt u
tho Hartman SanltA'iam. Coiunbas. q.