davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-02
wHIsKEY, BRANDY, WINE.

In case goods. The finest assortment
in the city. Murphy's Pure Malt Whiskey;
The Eagles Rye Whiskey, 8 years old:
the Delaware Valley Rye, years old:
the l. c. U. Whiskey, 10 years old; the
ANXA Monogram Old Rye; the Triumph
Celery Rye, fine goods; Rock and Rye, the
best made; John Gibson's Sons & Co.'S.
Old Whiskey, made on the Monongahela
river. In addition still keep in stock the
other leading brands previously adver
tised. Imported Wines and other brands
OF the best on the market. With thanks
for your liberal patronage in the past, !
hope to merit continuance of same. pos
Commerce st. j. T. HARRIS, at old
Racket Harris stand. T. Sine line oil
Tobacco and Cigars.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-02
p. McCracken, Bro. & Co.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCERS AND LIQUOR DEALERS

Offer Ten Thousand Gallons PURE RYE and
BOURBON WHISTLES, from the Following
well known distllleries. Graft & Co.. Of Ohio.
Boone County Distilhng Co., OF Kentucky.
Gray, of Pennsylvania.
Agents for Bergner 4 Engie's Lager Bee,
They also offer staple and Fancy Groceries
Cement.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-02

A new remedy for biIiousness is now on
sale at NJ: NJ. Lewis drug store. It Is
called Chamberlain stomach and Liver
Tablets. 1t gives quick relief and viii pre-.
vent the attack Il given as soon as the
first Indication OF the disease appears
Price, 10 cents per box. Samples free.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-10-02
18th
- - AK

This has been our banner year and Wa
nave done more business than ever before Ne
nave the confidence Of the people and n proof
81 IL u thf increase OF our trade. Pure
cause OF IL. our stock l. the largest Durasf
and best selected IN the state aud We ear
satisfy the wants OF every body
Our Canada Rye at $500 Is the fines,
medical whisky on the market Farmer'r
Delight, ienderlOin Rye, Kentucky Club Rye
King OF Kentucky Rye, White Rye and.CoL
onel Rye all rs $500 per gallon. have no
equal- Blue Ribbon. $l.9c. Apple Blossom.
$40. Choice Rye. 100. and Golden Star,
20 per gal. Apple Brandics. $500 AND
$500. Peach. blackberry. California French
and Ginger Braudies, Kidney Gin, New Eng
land and jamaica RUNS, Wines and .9s ers
TRIAL WIFI Co>rx-r~,,.r, x-,r.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-31
MICHIGAN COLLEGE OF MINES.

Houghton. Mich, Aug. 29.-Notable ceremonies were held today in connec- ton with the dedication of the two new buildings at the Michigan College Of Mines. Prof. Calvin NJ. Woodward. dean of the college of engineering of Washington university and President of the National Society of the promo ton of Engineering Education, delis- cred the dedicatory address for the new mining engineering building. The address at the dedicatory of the new chemical building was delivered by Professor Edward Orton, Jr., rean of the college of engineering of Ohio State University. The exercises con cluded with an address to the grsdu- ating class by Chas. S. Osborn, state railroad commissioner of Michigan.
 The two buildings dedicated today cost in the neighborhood of $100,Oe0 and are equipped with everything req usite in the study of mining engineer ing and chemistry.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-31
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

Notice is hereby given that . speA cial meeting of the stockholders of the Fl Paso & Southwestern Railroad company will be held on the 12th day of September. A. D. 1902, at the omce O. the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining company. .Bisbee. Arizona, Q; the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of considering proposed amendments to the articles of incoY- poraticn of said company authorizius the construction of branch or latera; roads. and the transaction of such other business as may legally come before the meeting.
 By order of the board of directors. !. George Notman. Secretary
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-31

Charles McGowen came up from Naco yesterday with samples from his mine over in Mexico. Some of the samples from this mine runs higher than any that have thus far come to our knowledge. This prop erty is located seventy-five miles be- yond Cananea and thirty-fve miles east of Magdalena, Mexico. There are about five claims in this group. The property is owned by McGowen, East
 man and Thorn, who recently located the property. On the ledge in one place they sunk shaft to the depth
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-31

of twelve feet and at. this depth the ledge widened from two feet to four feet. Assays from this property have ranged from s11.20 to s1.3S4. They have had an offer from a company al ready to put in a stamp mill but have refused, preferring to develop the property themselves The property is a free milling proposition. There is plenty of water in this section and there will be no difficulty in this re spect.
 There is certainly great activity in the vicinity of Tombstone said MT. Burke yesterday. and I believe that in a little while We will see that city one of the great mining camps again. It is surprising to see the great amount of work that is going on generally. There are several new propects being opened up hat cer- tainly are very fattering. There is lots of work being done in the old mines. The new railroad going into Tombstone has given the mine own CTS of that town a new incentive to action and there appears to be a very bright future"
 The gallows frame twenty-six feet high has just been completed on the Modern Copper company's property. Everything is in readiness to steam up Monday morning. The mining and smelter supply company of Fl Paso made the company a present of one of the finest whistles made, which will be easily heard in Bisbee. The company took out big load of sup plies yesterday. They will drift one hundred and eleven feet below the 9O-foot level. An assay was taken from the 90-foot level yesterday which averaged s37.O4 at Clark's assay of flee. There is about two days pump ing of water in the shaft at present.
 The Golden Era group of five claims has just been patented and is being worked now with view to develop the property. Will Goodrich is super intending this property which is situ- ated adjoining the Easter Sunday. He brought in to Clark & Norton SC iected samples which run $450 to the ton.
 Excellent reports are coming in from the Easter Sunday mine. A shipment of two cars from this mine was sold to the Copper Queen mine which run $170 per ton. This is certainly a fiattering showing and if the management keeps up this lick they should feel pretty safe that they have a mine
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-31
EVERYTHING NEW

Mrs. W. F. Whenthoff will open to the public at Naco, Arizona, first class millinery parlors. Ladies furnish ings and ladies' tailoring. We trim hats from the frame up. An expert in each department will wait upoE you. Grand opening will be on Sep tember 10. A souvenir will be given to everybody attending. S-29-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-08-31

Try J. N. Jones' baths on School hill. 25 certs- Nice porcelain tubs
 6-16-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30

labors star energetic management OF
Frohman, OF much excel
lence William Courtleigh its head.
David WarfeId chiefly account Of his uncom-
monty brilliant with Casino and Weber Fields
companies in New York He introduced half
dozen years ago new type-the Hebrew-and his
put David Belasco. under
whose management the Columbia decided
upon characer-comedy much the lines as the
onene popular Harrgan pieces The Warheld COM
pany includes many Of acknowledged
merit hardly any that who at
tend viii enjoy Of the very best per
Of the year.
The Chase's viii include Tom NaVn
and company in new sketch Keith Cycle Whirl with four
riders and dangerous track than when last seen here
Hida Thomas Hail. the Three Meers sisters the DE
Haven trio the Three Keatons, and Maude Mcintyre
AT the lafayette Bellows stock organization viii play
The Great Unknown Of the most successful pieces that
was presented during of the late Augusn Daily at
( theatre.
The Academys Offering sill be new melodrama called
Tire Gamblers Daughter and notwithstanding the lurid ute
it is claimed be the best plays OF its type
Kernans will bUTleseue combination, as usual inns
one is known as Widows. and besides the
conventional opening closing buresques which are re-
ported as very good indeed oo that is claimed to
be interesting and novel
The stock company the Bjou viii put forward ne"
buresque Bert Leslie the leading spirit OF the OF
.rarion and besides there programme OF vaude
Vile given by John caida Nellie Burt Harding ana
Ah sid and Nile Olive.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30
One Of Lies Oddities.

See the old gentleman. Does he not
remind YOU OF the patriarchs2
In is good old Squire Harrington.
he went 20 a dentists shop the other
day. Sat in the waiting room and
dreamed until the dentist was at liberty
Then ne looked al the dentist with a
startled expression upon his fine old face
Tried 10 remember what he was there for
Finally said he had a pain like tooth
ache. The dentist got him into the op-
Grating chair. Pulled three Of his teeth.
But on the way home he recollected
that the pain was in his leg. Was quite
diseusted Had gone TO the dentist to
solicit a small sum for a charitable in
stitution in which he is interested Went
back and explained 10 the deD.ist Den
fist said ne would pull six more teeth,
and let the charges 90 on the subscrip-
tion paper. The squire permitted him TO
pull them
Does il nc: seem that the sood man
required a guardian
such. however. is not the case He Is
a guardian Fully sixteen widows, sew
eral Of them the mothers Of children,
have intrusted 10 him the entire man
agement az their properties. And others
are imploringly trying TO do likewise.
is IL not odd?
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30

A woman claims TO have discovered
new method Of getting oneself % sleep
In her own case IL has been so satisfac-
tory that she has gone so far as 20 put
the directions into a book. Her first step
IS to dispose herself comfortably IN her
bed. Then she closes her eyes; that is,
she lets her eyelids fall. So far there
is nothing new. But il is here that the
novelty appears. After the lids are closed
she looks upward. OF directs her glance
upward behind the closed eyeIids. This
she declares. IS efectuaI in putting her
TO sleep.
OF course. this is simply q variety Of
self-hypnotsm- But it makes no differ
ence by what name It is called so long as
il enables anyone 20 get within the gates
OF slumber. The woman who exploits
this method says that there must be no
conscious effort. as that defeats its OBJ
ject. A little practice may be required
but the knack is soon gained or finding
sleep by her patent
There are Sc many different ways OF
trying TO 20 TO sleep that there seems
no excuse for Insomnia. Counting sheep
jumping over a wall is a prehistoric ez-
pedient. but some persons cling 20 that
stiIl-as certain others wear congress
CATERS. Others watch mental waterfalls
and try 10 keep track OF the imaginary
bubble that 90 over them and .he wave
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30

SEE and her work since washington for stage
always very why girls would be
ashamed acknowledge they had been in the chorus
It's great school where if you're Observant you
can other work. pride myself on
having started very il may never reach
the top have Leech seasons-at least
this is my secondhand could have made change
this year preferred to remain the associa
tons are pleasant the work ongena the experience has
been Of immeasurable benefit
we went to the Pacific last and had one
funny things happen that always coming to
people in this profession.
There a sketch the bill with and one Of the
girls play aud they asked to go on
thinking what meant consented learned the
part-or making up and IL impressed
being very and the Others too said a
it was very heartrendng falling my grand
body begging him not 20 die They added hat
there was Of anybody could
tell what kIcd That was encouraging for my
first attempt az an emotional role. wasn't it2
ct very good play here in Washington and j
find great deal of renewing acquaintance
with my there isn't much time even for
that with the two performances Il should ask
my advice about going should undoubtedly say
like al the rest ay or" but don ever see any who
are getting audience feel like telling some OF
DO it, but stin here
S Willa-d's yesterday. at the National inca
tire for the benefit Hospital sue
cessful from financial viewpoint would undoubtedly
have friends Of the
local Institution fr N The playhouse
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30
WAYS OF GETTING TO SLEEP.

crests that pause on the summit before
they break. Gazing upon a field OF wheat
over which the wind blows is another one
Of the ways in which the Economically
disposed IulI themselves to sleep.
4 practical woman who does work in
the kitchen fancies herself beating eggs
with a wire whisk when she cannot
sleep. This requires as a preliminary
the putting aside Of all thought OF ex-
ertion and the assumption that her arm
works automatically and with no con-
scious effort Then she can watch I'M
disturbed the rhythmical sweep Of the egg
beater. the change from the clear whites
10 the sudsy consistency that beating
brings to them and the final transforma-
ton into broth BY this stage she is gem
orally in the land Of the nod.
Akin 70 this is the expedient OF a school
girl who keeps her mental vision fixed on
the long, slowly vibrating pendulum Of a
tall clock. AS this moves back and forth
with measured cadence the sound Of its
deliberate "uck-tick, tick-tick' comes tc
her ears and soothes her 10 slumber.
With another woman. when all else fails
sleep can be brought by the fancy Of q
perfectly blank wall. On this queer SHAPED
objects are constantly struggling to out
line themselves. Her mental efforts are
directed 20 keeping them of and in thi.
occupation she loses herself in dreams.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30

and active. They are like the last few en-
hers On the blacEsmith's forge that are
blown into d blaze by the bellows.
have said that consumption is not in
Lerited. and Sc is not. but the weak lungs
and debiIItated constitution which render
a person an easy victim to the disease
are inherited.
Colds. pneumonia. and similar diseases
in fact. anything that Weakons the sys-
tem-all aid very materially in the con-
traction OF consumption.
Everyone has heard Of the disease called
-'gallopirg consumption" There is no
such disease. 4 case called "galloping
consumption is simply a case in which
the patient had 50 little vitality and such
a weak constitution that he yielded to the
4 disease much sooner than would ? person
in a better physical condition. On the 9th
er hand many are supposed to have ''gai-
looping consumption" whose strong con
s.itutions enabled them to withstand the
ravages Of the disease TN the last mo-
ment. almost. without giving early signs
OF their affection
Another popular fallacy in this c5nnec-
ton is that consumption is incurable
Consumption is just as durable as many
other diseases, provided proper steps are
taken in time before the system becomes
thoroughly poisoned. but consumptiye pa
tients are notorious procrastlnaIOrs-
To avoid consumption and also 10 aid
to cure it, one must have good, nourishine
food. proper exercise. a quiet mind. and
plenty Of pure air and sunlight These
conditions are needed much more thar
are sanitariums-
During the past twenty years the
Brooklyn Home for COnsumptiycs has
housed 200 employees who have constant!
lived in the institution and no employs
has developed a case Of consumption
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30
CIiARllYIN BUDAPEST.

A novel form Of charity has been
inauguratcd in Budapest namely. the
distribution OF bread and mlIs among
children mp 10 six years Of age The
distribution. which is to De continued
daily takes place morning ana even
irg ct shop I'm q by street Tho mills
IS FIRST boiled in four large boilers.
whence it runs into a cooling appara-
tus. FIFTY children are allowed TO en-
ter at "a time, either with their moth
ers or alone. willie the others walt for
their turn in O neighboring Warmes-
tube. another charitable institution
These large. weII-warmed rooms are
found in many places in Austria Hun
gary. The children are told 10 bring
thcir own mugs Tor the milk, but
there are drinking vessels for those
who have none. which. after use. are
cleansed and dlslnfected. Both the
bread and milk are consumed On the
I premises. and very sickly children re-
ceIye second portion. On the open
ing day q number Of medical men, as
well as men anc women from the up
I per middle classes, assisted in the dis
I trlbution-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30

\ actor may have a great many
~ f,-uIts and yet be in measure
[ n successful. provided he give 10
sfzn Of seir-c0nsclousness- Con
seriousness has a peculiarly fatal effect on
the comedian. for. although serious role
calls for the sort of seriousness that IS
so much ike selI-conscioUsHes that II
is sometimes hard to tell the difference
bun,or is so spontaneous that man
c..ecs % be fanny the moment that he
thinks he is.
Who could be less conscious OF h''Aseil
and surroundings, for example. thai lit
To Toe Weber. the butt Of so many Of
the Weber & Fields jokes? When the
coreDirators are explaining banking
methods 10 hln with a view Of getting
some OF MS money. does he look as If he
were thinking Of how funny he rs. or what
I his share Of the nights receipts is likely
/ TO be- Does he look as IL he were think
ing Of enything in the world. except the
/ intrieacies OF the business in which he Is
about to embark and the prospects OF
making money out of it, One atom Of
seIf-consciousness blended with Mr.
/ Weber's even and weH-sustaincd WORK
1 would convert him from a funny to q
serious character and ures7me one at
[ that.
Charles Bigelow. on the other hand, is
thoroughly conscious OF his Importance
as part of the Anna Held show an tht
Casino: which is not strange, considering
his elaborate humorous methods. For M
part 1 don't see how he can help bein'
self-conscious, when I think OF the mum
Der Of articles Ike false noses and bale
wigs and goldfish vests that he has on hi
mind. The mere task OF carrying all o
these unlawful weapons Of hUmor on hi
person and remembering which partigula
pocket he must look i'm for his next spon
taneous burst Of fun is enough 10 deDriv
a man Of that air of unconsciousnes
which is the charm Of all true come
dians. George Marion, for instance, de
pends upon himself for his hEmor. an
that very seIf-dependence has made hiI
a much better actor today than he va
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30

Consumption is not Inheritable. 1t IS
infectious. and infection is caused by a
germ contained in the sputum Of con-
sumptIves. When The sputum is in a
moist state the germ is harmless. but
when the sputum has become dried the
germ is released and enters the air, which
is constantly being breathed and re-
breathed
ANY person who IS not in vigorous
health. who Is run down and debnltated,
who iahsIes these germs into his lungs
is very liable TO become victim Of
tuberculosis on the other hand. one who
is in good physicl condition, with a good
constitution. good blood. and also a con-
tented mind. IS immune 10 a great extent
The length Of time required by the
germs TO thoroughly infect the lungs may
be one month and possibly two, three
four. or even more. This also depends
largely upon the general physical condi-
tions of the victim.
Consumption. like otEer diseases, give
warnings Of its approach. III it is SAD
fact that these warnings aee rarely heed
ed. The first sign is a general feeling O
languor or debilitatiOn. and this is fol
lowed by a cough. which increases in Sc
verify. Then comes fever, not neces
sarily 80 severe as TO conhne the patien
10 his bed but the fever with accompany
ing hectic flush is there This fever, o
feverishness. usually is most in evidene
in the afternoon and is often supposed q
be malaria. Close upon its heels follow
loss Of flesh and variable appetite, an
soon the person has thoroughly devel
oped case Of consumption.
Il is a singular fact that consump'iye
are almost always hopeful. They usual
take a most optimistic view Of the futur
and rarely anticipate death till they ar
within it's grasp.
Consumpiives are also mentally brigl
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30
SeIfCOnSCiOuSnGSS in Dramatic Art.
By JAMES L. FORD.

five years ago. and is likely to double his
value as a fun-maker five years hence.
Another comedian in this company is
seen only for very few minutes at the
close OF the second act and does not even
have his name on the programme. al
though ten years ago he was at the head
Of one OF the most remarkable theatrical
companies that was ever brought to this
country Grom abroad. His name is Franz
Ebcrs. and although he is not more than
about three feet in height he is not
sad-faced freak. but a welI-trained actor
one whose work is as legitimate and true
as that Of any comedian that can be
named. In the scene in which he is en-
uloyed he has not a word 10 say. and
/ there is no real reason for his appearance
On the stage at that moment Neverthe-
/ less. ne instantly captivates the fancy Of
4 the audience and wins two OF three cur
J tain calls on the strength OF his own
/ personality and his delightful f0olery-
. SO good is he that when the curtain has
. zone down and Nr. Bigelow is dragging
his weary load Of axes and kuee-clappcrs
and other funny things back to the prop
pie in the audience are talking about. and
the programmes rustic all over the house
rs they try 10 find his name
Now whisky. although it viii make a
cat talk. viii make a man dumb. says ar
old Irish proyerb, and seIf-consciousness
will make a serious actor humorous
Those who do not believe this have onll
to watch john Blair in the first act o
"a Gentleman OF France" and If they ID
not find cause for innocent mirth IN Wha
he does il will be because they haF.
, not the real sense Of humor- Most o
, Nr. Blair's artistic sins have been com
{ mitted al the centre of the stage and h
3 hoyers anXiOusly about that sacred spo
p very much after the fashion Of muir
derer drawn by some invisible impulse @
the scene Of his crimes Sometimes b
z makes a quick rush for it, like base
5 ball PLAYER stealing a base.
- OF course. l don't know what he
thinking about while he is on the stage
but he has the air Of one who is thinHn
d about himself and some night the peopl
d who now watch him with quiet smiles
s. amazement will laugh out loud
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-30

A raiddIe-aged woman called al a chem
lists in Camden Town one evening and
asked for morphine. and the shopman
replied TO Fer request with
rs Ct for your husband
ooh. no sir; I have not got any
You don't think Of suicide
Far from it,
What do you take IL t7--
Must I tell YOU, SIR
you must, or otherwise ] can't supply
well. then. don't yoU think that a
woman forty years old. who has had her
FIRST offer of marriage less than an hour
AGO naturally wants something TO quiet
her nerves and give her a good night s
sleeU,'
The druggist Thought so, and she wen0
away contented with the uerye-soother--
/ Spare Moments