davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-26
An Indiana Artist and His Bride.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Yawter are 10 spend
the winter IN Baltimore. Mr. Yawter is
best known as the illustrator OF many OF
James Whitcomb R;ley's books. and his
bride vas Miss Mary Murray. a Baltl-
more artist. They we're married in Chi
cage last week. the wedding being sur
prise tc Mr. Yawter's friends in Green
field and Indianapolis. where he is very
well known In the 81 ing Mr. and Mrs.
Vawter will return 20 UdianapoIis-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-26

cratic could but be induced with
she knew that say during
son would liberty guests
mistress house upstairs. downstairs my ladys
Der old song has it. thus the Of
as swagKer a function heart such
little concession you family pack
The night neiEhbor's knowing
the favor girls night
give q marty CANT ound.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-26
justin HcCarfhy's Frrst Story.

Queerly enough. the first short story
ever written by Justin Mccarthy had a
hero whose name was that Of the man
who was in after years so closely as
ISOLATED With Mccarthy in political life
-Parnel.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-26
NOME carlo.

NOME carlo.
Monte Carlo has rarely been more
picturesqI.eiy described than by Edgar
saltus. who, in an article in -Ainslee's
Magazias,': thus creates a color photo
graph OF II in words:
The particular section OF the Riviera
which she had selected is. geologically
speaking. a Mediterranean clin; descrip-
lively. II is a sublimate OF Paris in
tropic frame; pictOrially. II is a fairy
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-26
The Servant Problem

BROOKLYN EAGLE-There are MANY
social questions calling for discussion
and investigation. None OF them Is 40
far-reachiLg as this OF providing a per
manent supply Of servants in a country
whose political system repudiates and
denounces all social caste lines.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-26
As 70 a Tariff Commission

CHICAGO TRIBUNE - Congress is
competent 10 investigate for itself the
question Of the revision OF tariff scbed-
ules. Therefore there IS no need Of
commission II one we're 10 be created
Il would simply mean delay.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-26
How UsefaI.

nov LScFd4s
Baltimore Herald
''President Roosevelt says that this
bear hunt has been his first real vaca-
ton since ne has been President"
Yes. and II will save him from lots OF
annoyance for years afterward~
How so?"
Why. he can scare on long-winded
ofaeeseekers BY starting TO spin bear
hunting yarns"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-26
The PoiHf OF View.
fillmore American.

balLlIlOTe lIlcFILll-
= see Dedeasy is back from South
America. Told me friend there had
written him there we're such large open
ings in real estate
Yes, said he went Gown TO see and
found his friend was right Earthquakes
and volcanoes"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-26
Fixing 10.

Philadelphia Press
My price" said the merchant who
had been asked 10 tx one for hts busi-
ness. and who was quite wiling to sell
out is $50 600; not cent less.
Make it Just that much less" sug-
gested the promoter, and I think We
can close the deal"
How do you mean"
Make it s14s. sse. 80. The head Of this
syndicate Is q woman"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-26
NE Never Smiled Agafr.

Ne Never Smiled Agafr.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Borum-I say, Miss Sharp. WHAT'S the
difference between a woman and
monkey
Miss Sharp-What IS the distance from
your chair 70 mine3
Borum-Oh. about six feet
Miss Sharp-wen. that's the differ
ence-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-26
Informatfon Ranfed.

Chicago News.
Mrs. Newed-what are those purple
things?
Dealer-Eggplants. ma'an-
Mrs. Newed-Oh, how lovelyi III take
two and set them out in our back yard
Do they bear fresh eggs ali the year
round2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-26
II May Solve the Problem.

JST because society Fargo. s. D.. has
fit to permit her servant CIR: her house for
- dancing party the upper circles Fargo
mendous state o. excitement and indignant protest ret it
that the whole solution the girl prob
lem contained in this latest The
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-26
ETNNOWED OPINIONS.
Roosevelt and Addicks

PHILADELPHIA EVENING BULLETIN
1t certainly looks as II the redoubtabIe
Addicks must now revise his estimate
lhat ne himself Is another Theodore
Roosevelt"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-26
KipFInp,s New Poem.

Kipling's new poem. Pan in YER
mont" presents the scotsman as the
tutelary deity Of rural life in America.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-26
CHAPTER V.-(Continued.)
Down the Shilka.

FEW words will explain all q"
" replied Vera. with forced
n calmness, 1.-THE women's
prison at Lower Kara has
been overcrowded OF late, and / discov-
cred accidentally that the governor in
tended 20 send some OF the inmates TO
Irkutsk in few days. ] was 20 be in
oluded in that number. AS this would
10 escape and then Try and get word 20
you. for / knew you had been trans
ferred 10 Middle Kara. escaped from
the prison at night by a broken window,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-26
A Clever English Author.

Elinor GIyn. author Of The Visits OF
Elizabeth. is Mrs. Clayton Giyn. sis
ter Of Lady Duff Gordon. and lives in
Harlow. Essex.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-26

TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW AND EVERY
WEEK DAY UNTIL COMPLETED.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-26
JESTS IN SEASON.

Exert Border Hermann
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-05
MARI0N-SI MAY LINE
UP AGAINST WASHINGTON.
Regulars and Subs Put Up Snnppy
Practice in the Rain-McKendree
Ready for Marion-Sims.

A slim squad Of Washington University
football warriors worked out in the rain
and mud at League Park yesterday after
noon. OF the ten men who reported for
practice. about five were subs, and they got
into action with vim. The scrubs were put
In to NIL up the line. and. with Coach
White crowdins them for fast play, the
hall was worked across the field several
times. Despite the weather conditions, the
practice had a snap to It that has hereto
fore been conspicuous by its absence.
There is still some hope that Marion-Sims
VIII get out Tor practice with the myrtle
and-maroon team before the Missouri game.
coach CaldwellS men have not been heard
e since they came back from their trip up
state. tagged out and sore. 1t is possible
that the doctors may show up at League
Park to-day or tomorrow, but unless White
can get his men out, Maricn-Sims may have
to lend few men to Coach White to fill
out. Two days OF good scrimmages with the
doctors would help greatly.
Owing to the slipperiness OF the ball, the
Kicking practice indulged in by the WASH
ington players as preliminary to the
other practice did not disclose any men Of
sger Smith, in red sweater and cap.
eusied himself passing the ball for the
kicks. but it was hard to handle. Unless
krause can use more celerity in placing
the ball for kicks. it will take mighty
blocked. Coach White is trying to Impress
his men with the importance of quick
formation. but is meeting with Indifferent
success After run with the ball, the
men show a disposition to loaf to their po-
sitions instead of jumping into line as
quickly as possible. Despite the fact that
dope" picks Missouri as winner Sat
urday, the myrtle-anG-maroon players be-
Iieve that the score will be close. 1t is to
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-05
THEY WERE DEAF,
NOW THEY HEAR.

Jea0 months ago 1t a0as necessary TO
shout tn the ears Of these feotle IN order
TO make them Nnderstand;- no1o If ,om call
on them and ask them in a ze,Aiste,- they
fifU tell yon Of the mayanl Of their care and
Of their gratitude.
Mr. George Sebr, 4SOI Pennsylvania
ave-, ST. Louis. SAYS: My Deafness dates
back to 1873. when was pilot ON steam
boat on the Mississippi River. took a se-
we're cold. and as result the small tubes
which lead to the ears became infiamed and
closed up. ! thought the trouble would pass
nwey. but instead of getting better it grew
worse. had all kinds of noises in my ears.
sometimes like escaping steam and ut other
times like the blowing of whistles. These
terrible noises were constantly with me, and
were like evil omens predicting total Deaf
ness. When / went TO the offices of the Bt-
Chemic Physicians l could not hear nv
watch tick. but as the result OF the match
less skill of the Bi-Chemic Physicians NV
hearing has been once more restored. T
can now hear watch tick perfectly and ali
or those distressing noises are a thing of tie
past believe their treatment tor Deaf.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-05
BASEBALL GOSSIP,



Harry AIemang, the Little Rock pitcher
ter and jumped 1t in the spring, is the
cause Of sQuabble between the new own
ers OF the Cincinnati club and Manasar
mickey Finn OF the Little Rock club Allie
mang signed Cincinnati contract without
consulting the Little Rock management
Finn objected to this method OF doing hIsi-
ness. claiming that the Little Rock club
snouIu De reimbursed In some Way To
MS nrst demand the red moguls paid no
omcial attention. and then Finn wrote them
the new owners of the Cincinnati cluh ars
not such air-minded persons as tbsy baWS
been advertised 'As' '"'e
In his letter Finn states that St rou,.
could not land Allemang because the club
LII Igtuseu , 70 oeai with the Little Rock club
follows: siuo o"nsrs
II did write tho Cincinnati club that
;.., Allemang the property of the
LII Little ROCK Baseball Club. and IL any b,isi-
Hess Tas,, was was. to be done with him the Little
ter 1 wish 1t understood that anv snch
SSilns as personal gain Is not and never ha.
len my intention. In my day have dis
Sn Soneu oI many players and made MANY a
s,,nIs Uriar .or my ciup. but never has a cent Of
not stand In O. players way to better h,r,
sei: put We do claim that we shor,d ~.
consuted In this advancement. and fhat ~
RaV RiaasV VINO received the goods should he aS
Foods ,i WILING dai,1g 70 pay fair price for the
mas developed the same. ~ GU" "nach
inere are club owners in tbe N-a.,
snSt,o AineISsa leagues who Recognise ths
~ sG ~, ot tne developers claims was Ia
eI,o,eve ~ USmeve that your new club owner. ~
are nnt ~ we're among that class. n thew
Afe no1 Inen We as members Of the Minor
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-05

singerly breeding farm near singerly; Cecil
County, Md. The farm was previously
owned by George singerly, the former pro
prietor Of the Philadelphia Record. 1t is
said to be the prettiest place of the kind out
Of doors. 1t lies close to Philadelphia, Bal
timore and Washington. There Is a quar-
ter-mie covered track on the grounds. built
like the track at Woodlands: that is, box
stalls inside and track outside, with hay
lofts and oat bins on top. The entire affair
IL made of steel and cost $4,000. There are
the usual stables as we'll. Ryan got the
farm for $65.0 900. which, he says. represents
about half the value Of the improvements
Mr.. Singerly put on 1t when that sportsman
was In the heyday Of his success on the
turf.
Ryan tried to buy The Commoner to head
his stud. He expected to put him in at
Singerly, but the great stallion was bought
In by the Jacksons at the recent Belle
Mead SALE after he was carried to $H 600.
He says that he is not going to keep very
big stud. but a choice one He wants to
buy some of the valuable English mares
owned by the Duke of Portland which that
nobleman Is offering for sale. Mr.. Ryan
says that he wants one tried and proven
stallion, and just enough of mares to mate
to him. He thinks that this Is better plan
of running stud than taking lot of un-
tried stations and spending huge sums try
ing to make them successful sires.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-05
MIsSOURrS WORK POOR
Interference Ragged and Team Work
Almost Entirely Lacking.

Although Missouri defeated Washburn by
large score. nothing comp imentary could
reference was very ragged, and team
work was almost entirely lacking. At times
the men hung together and helped the man
will. with the T. ball ball. but for the most part he
Washburn had the ball. but little. but
when she did Missouri's line was pierced
with ease. Anamosa deserves much credit
Tor the way he backs up the line. He
would smash into the Washburn formations
and stop them after they had gone through
MlssoLrts guards and tackles. He saved
Missourf from being scored against more
than once. He came out OF the game
bruised and battered up. but will be seen
doing his full work and more against wash
fngton Saturday.
Anamosa makes up for many defects in
the Tigers line.
Birney has shown himself to be the best
quarter back in the West. He should run
the team on offensive without interference
cool at all times. His dodging on returning
punts In the Washburn game was as good
as his work against Kansas last year. Bir-
ney Is one Of the few real football men on
Perry. who y now playing half. is doing
ground gamer against Washburn Perry is
equally good on offensive and defensive
He is always with the ball and alert to
save the ball when fumbled.
Ardinger, at right half. is keeping up the
good work Of the early part of the season.
He Is hard line bucker. but on account of
weak ankles was unable to make runs Of
any length in Saturdays game.
Ardinger IL inclined to leave the game
when but slightly hurt. 1t is to be hoped
ne will see 1t to his advantage to stick to
the game and not let the habit grow. 1t
is sure to injure his playing ability.
Outside of these nothing was done to de-
serve special mention.
The line for the most part showed up
ratner weak Some Of the substitutes could
be used in place Of some of the regular
men to good advantage There are one or
two scrubs that show more ability than
some Of the men who are playing regularly
on the team. The team must take a brace
to win from Iowa and Kansas. 1t has the
material, but lacks the spirit that Is not
defeated until the last play is made
Coach O'pea has done his part earnestly
and well. He has found It necessary to
drop but two men from the team on ac-
count Of breaking training rules.
O'Dea has been handicapped by the lack
Of earnestness on the part of the men. that
is shown by all Eastern teams. The men
take football as means of personal glory
instead of love of the game and the uni
versity which they represent
II O'Dea could only part with some of his
Wisconsin spirit and let the mantle fall on
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-05
$4,000 CHEERED ROssIGNOL.
Won the Roslyn Handicap at Aque
duct by a Head From ExtiuRuisher

duct by a Head From Extinguishcr.
New York. Nov. z.-Rossignol. ridden by
J. Martin. at to l in the betting. won the
Roslyn Handicap at Aqueduct to-day and
received. upon returning to the scales. a
rousing cheer from 1000 spectators, the
largest crowd gathered at the Aqueduct
track this year.
Dom Paul was favorite for the Roslyn
Handicap for S-year-olds at seven furlongs.
Northern Star, who was heavily played.
broke in front and opened gap Of six
lengths going down the back stretch, with
Rossignol second.
tinguisher. Clearwater and Dom Paul closed
In on the leader. and in a furious drive
er second. head In front of Clearwater.
The favorite was fourth. head away.
Jockey Boiesen was suspended for the re
mainder OF the meeting for disobedience at
the post.
Colonel James E Pepper announced that
he would sell his contract with Redfern for
$4,000 Redfern has another year to serve
The weather was warm and the track
very fast. Summary:
First race for s,yea5;SIds and up selling.
won; Brisk, ii5 CreameT., 20 to !. second: Val
lay GG s be Is to THIRD Tp
MMeMilliams Trump ss Justice , Godsby Arden
chseF ef sa at sEEs'p LADY also ram Mark
ing: one and one-siIteenth Tniles-Young Henry.
49,, Igs G>ype,, to 2, won; Lady nsteIlins, %
TO !. third. Time. las - Remorse H. L. Cole
man; Bar LIE Duo and brunswick also ran
Third race for 2-year- -olds, handicap. six fur
I9ngsIIllyria; N $, Creamer). 20 70 ! won; 81.
Daniel 1l3 tNartin), to ], second: Boutonniere
III lyme. L to l. third Time, 1:l+ 2-a. Sweet
Alice. Fire Easter. Captain Arnold. Earl Of
Warwick. Sparkle Esher Injunction. Tugai Bey
Roxboro and Bassance also ran.
Fourth race; The Rosyn Handicap for 3-year-
olds seven furlcngS-Rossigncl, 1893 (Martin), s
to 1 l. Ton; Ext!ngTisfsT 81 & sshsa) to sec;
3-n arIl and Nor her, oil.
ran. 90
. Fifth race, for maidens. 2-year-olds seven fur
Iongs-Rigoden. 1oS SHAW, to /. won; Jack o.
Lantern. Jos Cochran, to ], second: Lsipsic.-
r aker. Ink. Guy Park, Mount Kisko Rene.
Bark%lsmore Bar % Bondage Mutt Blanche, Jola. Sem
per WAX Michaelmas and Celebration also ram
sixth race for s-yesr-olds and up. selling mile
!. won: Animosity, l03 Cochran, 9 to i, sec
ond; Annie Lauretta. 103 CM. Johnson. 10 to ].
third. Time, 14S SIS. Pearlflnder. ObIa San
Andres. Ben Battle. Honolulu. Mosketo and Mol
n
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-05
SPINAL TROUBLE.

Mrs. Mathew Smith, S22 South Tny-
lor avenue st. Louis. says: 4 had suffered
with pains in my back for about three
years They would start I'm the spine and
sides of the temples At times these pains
would extend down both my limbs, and
became so lame that 1t was difficult for me
after doctor. but got no relief. They seemed
to be puzzled and could not understand the
cause of my affliction. / became discour-
Ing so much about the wonderful B!-Chemic
Treatment, l went to the offices OF these
physicians and placed myself under their
care. After one treatment all my pains dis
appeared. Their treatment was surely a
revelation. l could feel its penetrating ef-
fects start in my head and 60 down my
spinal column to my feet. To-day / am a
new woman, and 1 give the Great b.
Chemic Physicians all the praise. Surely
their power over disease comes from a
Higher Influence than human"
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-05
TURFMEN PREPARING TO DEPART


Local turfmen and bookmakers are pre-
pairing to go to the winter tracks at San
Francisco and New Orleans.
w. W. Rogers will take F'itzkanst, Colo
stable to California. Phil Bollinger and
George Ehrlich. the bookmakers. will do
business at New Orleans. Virginia Carroll
VIII go to California. Barney Schreiber has
shipped his horses out there and will fol-
low about November 10. The season has
been one OF Mr.. Schreiber's banner years.
both on the track and with his bookmaking
operations.
Charley Celia. who will go to New Or
Louis Celia about broke even on the year.
Phil Bollinger had successful season. es-
Pecially in the last two months. Frank
Schreiber. Bayne won handsome sum for
Mr.; Schreiber at the Fair Grounds. Delmar
and Kinloch.
ten years ago and rode at the East Side
tracks He makes clever book. especially
in the place and show line As an ex.
show percentage Is against the bettor. For
the one horse that is badly ridden to win.
ten are badly ridden ,hs to show Many horses
cannot win. These horses played to run
second and third finish out Of the money.
show hook, says that there is no money ~
in 1t any more.
Herman Hoffman will 60 to California
Mr.. Hoffman is the steadiest and most con-
sistent bookmaker In the West He Is al
ways making a book that is true to form
and never looks for the proverbial ''ace" in
the hole; He always makes money which
proves that honesty Is the best policy
E. J. Arnold & Co. will have q big stable
one. at San Francisco. They will operate a
book at each track and a poolroom at Hot
Servings W. w. Finn will manage the New
Orleans string. while Charley Ross VII"
did SO well with J. X. Hughes's horses. will
train the lot. Mr.. Arnold has givsn Mr.
Finn carte blanche to purchase any good
and seryiceable horse he wants. Finn and
Ross VIII do well at New Orleans. The
real cracks Of the present Arnold Iot will
be taken to San Francisco by Tom RiIev
Johnnie Powers will turn Icicle lunar
Sweet Dream. Likeness and Kisms o,,t an
Doctor Crowley's farm for the wintes, he
does not hone for much from Sweet Erenm
Kisme and Likeness, but thinks that Irnar.
and Icicle will be valuable horses nert
year.
Sweet Dream went radically wronr i,.r |
spring and never got right Lunar'a rerved
leg has been slow In coming around 49,
Mr.. Gumberts. against Mr. Powers's cdvicS
insisted upon running her when snc vs:
scarce fit to run. Kisme Is wears old md
beyond her best days. though she won two
races this fall. 1ctcle is a great hose when
fresh. Mr.. Powers says, and he h1nss -
do good work with him next ysar. !"
Johnnie Ryan came over from IAtopIa 70 |
vote in St Louis. Mr.. Ryan saws the cavs |
1t Cincinnati Is very brisk. He has 6vs |
books of the sixteen doing business thers |
and has. he says been very successfui so |
ar. Ryan has gone into the breedinr hnst'
less. too. and has purchased the famous
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-11-05

No rel of mystery surrounds these
enyes-no Juggling, uo neeromdncy.
They are printed as proof Of the superior
fly OF the Great Bi-Chenic Trea tment
They are acknowledged as such proof by the
Intelligent. who know that ii is only by thu
superb skill Of this treatment that such
cures are possible.
No glamour Of erageeratfon, no falSe
ight of unfyuth envelob these cnres.
These are real patients who will talk TO
you II you will go and see them. They live
in your midst. Their evidence typifies the
Truth In Testimony distinguished from
falsehood and exaggeratior.
The majesty Of Honde,1M Skill en-
,1rons these enres.
A skill which the profession as well as
doubt is silenced before which falsehood
falters and which Truth proclaims its guar
antee of kinship.
II it were possible. the Bi-Chenic Physi-
clans would gladly continue their present
low fees indefinitely. but the crowds of peo-
pie that have fiocked to their offices during
the past two weeks have shown their impos-
sibiity OF it. In order to limit the number
Of patients. they will be compelled to raise
their rate to all applying after the 30:h OF
this month. But all patients who apply fer
treatment before December l will be treat
ed on the following terms:
They Will guarantee to treat all per-
sons applying mt their offices before
December 1 for the nominal sum of
80 until cured. That is. $40 covers
the entire cost of n cure. medicines
fnciuded, and no further fee will be
asked.
They Furthermore agree that II the
patient is not completely cured In n
specified length of time to return the
money paid without any quibbIing or
evasion. II has always been the prin-
ctpfe of their lives never to keen n
Zee unless the patient was cured.
The Bt-Chemic Physicians wish to
make IT emphatic that this offer ex-
pfres on the Both day of this month,
and In order to get the benefit of IL
treatment must be commenced on or
before that date. This offer positive
" Will not be extended beyond that
date.