davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27
Contracted Disorders

: cure contracted disorders thor
oughly and IN half the usual time
required. ] employ new remedies
Of my own devising. Do not take
chances by relying upon uncertain
methods.
cure SDermatorrhea, Varico-
ccie. Structure. Piles, Specific Blood
Poison. Reflex Ailments, etc. Con-
sultation and advice free. Send
FOR my copyrighted pamphlet.
Live All Your Years a Man'-an
Instructive treatise on mems all
rncnts. No afflicted man should be
without it-
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27
TACOMA MEN BUNCH HITS.
Land on Iberg in the First Inning,
Making Three Runs.

FRESNO, March 26.-Tacoma won
from Portland to-day by a score of
to 2 in a game that was rather slow
and devoid of features. Good stick
work won, Tacoma punching her hits
in the first inning and making three
runs at the start. Ham Iberg pitched
for the Portlanders and was easily
located by the 'Tads." The score:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27
Weakness"

My cures Of this disorder are
permanent and lasting. No tonics
that stimulate temporarily but
thoroughly scientific treatment for
the removal Of conditions respon-
sible for the functional derange-
ment. .'KNea kness' is merely a
symptom Of Inflammation or con-
festion of the prostate gland. and
under my own original local treat
ment this gland is promptly re-
duced 10 it's normal state and com
plete functional activity is the
lasting result
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27
.NIGRETTE, WITH BONNER UP,
IS FIRST FOR THE HANDICAP
Veterano, a Rank
Outsider, Runs
Second.

Possibly the card at Oakland yester-
dav was not so attractive as some
Of those earlier in the season. stib 1t
drew the usual Saturday gather-
ing The weather. too. was threaten
iug. and a slight dOwnpOur Of ram lalu
aTv dust that might be flying ABOUT
{0ose. Fav0rites had their troubles, as
but TWO caught the eyes OF the JuusSS
first.
Walter Jennings Nigrette scamper-
ed of with the feature event OF lle
s,fternoon-the $1,000 handicap at a
mile ana seventy yards. The black
nlly can accomplish great deeds Win
Feht weight up. and at IS 10 10 received
..+-5,;,7,- srnDOrt. She had Bonner IN
The saddle. and, passing Modicum on
The FAR turn. won handily at the END
from Eeterano. against which 4O 70
7 was laid. Horauus, the second
choice. took show honors
ANIRAD Is THIRD.
Anirsd should have won the opening
seven-furIong event, but didn't Such
occurrences are common in horse rae
ing. The Oily was an II TO 10 choice
at the close of the betting, but Cross
waite couldn't boost her along iasI
enough TO raise Ealop, nnlsnlng
third. Jerry Roach, who one day
4lroke il up badly on LansdOwne,
SKINNED away from the barrier In
front with Lady Atheling. The hlly
showed no lack of speed, winning
cleverly from Marelio. The latter
d0Wned the faYOriUe, Anirad, nose
for the place
only four started in the half mile
dash for twO-year-Olds; quite a gen.
teeI suflciencv. Prince Brutus. fresh
from TIE hospital corps, was served up
a 10 10 faVoriIe. 1t was all a joke,
for the Prince was not within pounds
Of his former great self, for, even un-
der the guidance of that past master,
Jack Martin, he finished last Noun
tain. ou Salable. rode a well judged
race, leading Sea Air out half a length.
George =. SfcNear found the wire far
ther away than usual, dropping into
show hOnOrs
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27
SUMMARY.

Stolen bases-Smith, Sehahy. Errors
Francks. Devereaux %. Two-base hits-Smith,
Francks, LohInan Dunleavy. Sacrifice hit
Ganley. First base on errors-Los Angeles, =;
Oakland, l. Lef. on bases-IIos Angeles, Z;
Oakland, Z. Bases on balls-On Gray. ;; on
Graham, 3. Struck out-By Gray, g. by Gra-
ham, 5. Double play-Schafy TO Francks to
Streb Hit by pitcher-Flood and Ganley
Time OF game :55. UmDire-O'C Connell.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27
LII FRETTER SCOREs.

The Fretter, not ridden by Buxton,
captured the mile and d quarter num-
ber- There We're seven starters and
At. post time il was 3 TO ! and take
your pick between EXpedient and
Searcher. 10 records were broken for
the entire distance or any Of the in
fermediate distances. Moor led for
nearly a mile and then The Fretter
picked up the running. EXpedient
closed we'll but could not extend the
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27
CORBETT HEARTBROKEN.

Corbett was heartbroken yesterday
and seemed unable to shake off the de-
preston which hung about him. He
thought Referee Graney had given him
the worst of it both during the fight
and in his decision.
HE did not let me fight Britt as he
let me fight Hanlon and Sullivan"
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27
HANLoN BADLY PUNISHED.
Jack O'NeiH of Philadelphia Nearly
Lowers the ColOrs of Californian.

PHILADELPHIA, March 26.-
Jack O'Neill, the local fighting ma
chine, nearly put Eddie HanlOn. the
San Francisco boy, to sleep tonight in
the six-round fight at the National
Athletic Club. The fighter from the
Golden Gate received a terrific beat
ing in the third and fourth rounds and
it seemed he would surely be knocked
out. The first two rounds were even.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27

BERLIN. March 2e--Herr Moeller, Prussian
Minister OF Commerce and Industry viii 80
tc the United States in the summer to study
industrial and transportation matters He viii
be ACCOMPANIED by a number of EXPERTS i'm
various lines and will remain two months in
America. -
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27

which rourishes our bodies must be free of
all impurities and in a normal, healthy con-
dition. or evidences of it will surely crop out
in the form of sores and boils, red itching
eruptions, pimples, rashes and skin troubles
of everv description. Warm weather stirs the
blood, and in the effort to throw of the accu-
mulated poison is thrown into feverish ex-
citement and riotous state, and the skin is the
chief sufferer The humors and poisons with
which it is filled are thrown off through the
skin, and so long as the blood is burdened
with impurities sores and boils, pimples and
blotches, bumps and rashes will continue to
come. Bad blood not only affects the skin
but creates internal disorders. The Liver and
Kidneys act less promptly, the stomach is
upset and the appetite usually fails, and this
condition of affairs is bad on the nervous sys-
tenn and brings on that debilitated, rundown,
tired-out feeling common to this time of the
and poisons is necessary before there is full
parts of the system. If your blood is all rigf
and the coming of warm weather. As F
l. E.. !, -l~e
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27

PARIS March 26.-The Court of Cessation
to-day heard the testimony by General Mercer
former Minister Of War, and one of the chief
witnesses in the Dreyfus Investigation The
hearing was private and lasted six hours
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27
GOnOrrhoea
DR.. O. c. J0SLEk
The Leading Specialist.

The serious results that may fol-
low neglect OF contracted diseases
could scarcely be exaggerated.
Safety demands an absolute thor
ouEh cure in the least possible
time j have treated more cases
Of contracted disorders than any
other physician on the Pacific
Coast. Ny cures are thorough and
arc accomplished in less time than
other forms Of treatment required
in producing even doubtful results.
] employ remedies OF my own de-
Visinc, and my treatment is equal
ly elective In both recent and
chronic cases.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27

After a man gives up his freedom he
sometimes wishes he had given up the
price and kept his freedom.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27
HAS A GOLDEN OPINION OF 8. 8. 8.

HAS GOLDEN OPINION OF 8. s. 8.
Salem, Ohio August T. 1903
Ibava a golden opinion of 8. S. Will other
blood medicine in the do not believe there Is
remedy made that compare with s. 8. s. as blood
It purifes and enrtches the
blood gives and strength to all the In
other words builds general health while driving
out poisons and impurities. I am great admirer Of
s. because know it to be all you claim for it. and
know too superior to Sarsaparilla compounds
and other things have used. To up what have
said s s. s. prince of blood purifiers and unhesi-
tatingly give it my endorsement
az c5ar6eld Avenue MRS. HATTIE HOYLE.
INCREASED STRENGTH AND ENERGY.
Wheeling, W. Va May q. 1908.
This spring greatly down in health and feel
ing needed boodpurher and tonic began the
If S. s. and took bottles with the result that
it put my blood good condition, gave me increased
strength energy improved my appetite and digestion
and a As blood purifier
s S. s. is all right. j. h MCGEE.
As York Street, Island.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27
Seasons glangs and ne Ghangs with them.

of soil and abundant
of
olovinq fluid dmeansdw dors
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27

Totals 30 I 3 y II
Raymond batted for Gray in the ninth.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27
Horse and owner.

C64l4) Past Master. CMcAlester) .
6426 Carilee. (Appleby & Coz .
G3TS ICloche dor, + Mrs. Coffey)
GAIA Rim Rock, 8 Zones & CoD
6463 lGlissando. a %. p. Romigh)
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27

Y Z
g
low -Ieonat Mare No E
Starta ad Won in a andw have
if not a
The Washington times., 1904-03-15

ness of Siberia are killing off Rus
slams about as fast as they would ma
tives of any other country, when It
comes to a forced march. The great
extent of desolate country IN the
north Of Asia. which would form
barrier to a hostile army, Is also a
barrier to the military authorities
who want to get troops into action in
the East. Russian diplomacy Is not
but diplomacy is not much
OF a weapon of offense unless backed
up by an army. The hordes of peas
ants, Cossacks, and Tartars. who
would interfere seriously with an IN
vading army, would not be half as ct
fective IN strange country, forming
an invading army themselves The
fact that Japan Is winning in the
early part of this war does not midi
cate that she would have any chance
of success in a war of invasion, and
Japanese generals not being fools, il
Is not likely that they will attempt
anything of the sort. The most likely
result of the war seems likely to be
defensive alliance between Japan and
China, with England as a hypothet-
zeal hacker, for the purpose Of keep
inc the Bear Gagged for an indefinite
time. but of course, 1t Is not known
what secret resources either power
may have, or what action other pow
ers may take as time goes on.
The Washington times., 1904-03-15
Called for ''Pachto9k. "

When Senator Tillman begun using his
famous -'pitchfOrk'' on the ring poll
ticians I'm South Carolina In 1880, no one
believed that his fondness for probing
would induce him TO turn the weapon
on himself IL reports be true, however,
this is the case.
A few days ago when the Senator was
suffering with throat trouble il became
necessary for his physician 10 perform
an operation to afford him relief. He
was suffering intense pain and insisted
that the operation Zoe performed AT once
Ills physician explained 20 him that u
was impossible 10 do so because he did
not have the necessary instruments at
hand.
oh what difference does that makeE'
said the South Carolina Senator. Any
thing that will stick will do. Get pitch
fork. for that matter. II there is any
corruption il viii lea =. out. / know
what / am talking about, FOR have often
used "a pitchfork ON others with very
satisfactory results.
Notwithstanding the assurances OF the
Senator, the operation was postponed
until the physician procured the proper
instruments.
The Washington times., 1904-03-15
No FoSsun1 for Su0per.

Early risers on Eighth Street north
east. near II, were treated TO a 'possum
hunting scene a few mornings ago A
negro driving "a milk wagon and sing
ing In the Good Old Summer Time"
saw 'possum run up a tree. and Il
took the darkey about three-fourths of
a second to forget about his milk and
horse. and spring out OF the wagon and
make dead run for the 'possurn
which scurried higher up the tree
The negro was not to be left and DE.
skinned up after the toothsome varminf
catching him-by the tail. of course. Tor
all negroes know how 10 catch a pas
sum-and landing him safely on the
ground But the negroes happiness was
short. for just as ne was placing the
possum in his wagon a gentleman laid a
claim Of ownership. saying that IL had
escaped. and he was then on the hunt
for it,
Eff it's yourn. all right. boss" said
the negro as he looked IongingIy at the
'possum, but 1 sure did Rhin kdat wuz
gwine ter hab dat possum fer my sup
per l sure is disappointed. boss"
The Washington times., 1904-03-15

don make noting, She is more pretty
than / am. an / am not so ugly "a
some there was dangerous sparkle
in the dark eyes above the fan An
then. Clotn is good. m sieu oh good
10 make you die-an me. ] am not SC
good. no She viii make prayers foI
you when YOU viii be dom wroNs.
m'sieu: an a man VIII like that. yes.
Il VIII be like eaven, a. 'sieu.
II m'sieu' had any heavenly aspirations
they did not betraE themselves III that
moment His face was turned away
from the light de seemed 10 be think
ing.
Perhaps Ciotide might have some
gested.
"Oh, Ciotir2 What ave she got TO
say" cried madame. waving Clotnde
away with one sweep Of the fan. "Clo-
tn. I tell her what 10 do. am she do
it, She Is cLiid, CLOTH. She not know
noting. 1 say, CLOTH. you marry
in sicu an Cioui say yes. mamma q"
IL was such "a seraphic condition OF
things that madame laughed lightly
above the little fan ATsieu' had tilted
his chair back against the iron post.
and with his hand behind his mead was
gazing upward at the stars. IT is a DO
sitton favorable to the study Of the
staTs-alsO to the observa tion OF anv
person who chances TO Dc leaning over
the railing Of the upstairs gallery
The Washington times., 1904-03-15
IN SOCIETYS CIRCLE
Engagements, Dinners, Receptions, and
Travels of Westinghouse.
Miss Nathalie SChenck the Promised Bride of Cap
tain Collins, of the Cameron HighlanderS.
Other Social Matters.

Mrs. Spottswood D. Schenck, of New
York, has formally announced the en-
sagement Of her daughter. Miss Natha-
lie Scheuck. to Capt. Glen Collins. of
the Cameron Highlanders. British army
Cretired). Miss Schenck who is a
noted beauty and a favorite in New
York society, went abroad with her
mother several months ago as the guest
% Eugene Higgins on his yacht, the
Neruna.
While travelling in the south Of France
Miss Schenck renewed her acquaint-
ance with Captain Collins. whom she
had met some time before.
Captain Collins accompanied Mrs.
Schenck and her daughter to this coun-
try They arrived on the Celtic on FRI
day. and on Saturday afternoon the
party left New York for Monterey Cal,
where they viii spend several weeks.
The wedding viii probably take place
in April. but whether in California or
New York has not yet been decided.
The Russian ambassador and Countess
Marguerite Cassini entertained at din
ner last evening. Their guests were the
French ambassador and Madame Jusse-
rand, the Austrian ambassador and
Madame de Hengelmuller. the Swiss
minister Mr. Du Martheray, Senator and
Mrs. CullOm, Senator and Mrs. DepeW-
former Ambassador to italy and Mrs.
Draper. Mrs. Longworth Miss Patten,
Miss Louise Jones, Baron Won dem
Bussche. and NJ. Desportes.
Mr. and Mrs. Livingston held a re-
lception last evening in honor of the
birthday anniversary OF their daugh-
ter. Jennie. which was followed by a
musicale. under the direction of Prof.
William Oates. An excellent program
was given. several of his pupils taking
Part Among them were the Misses
O'ConneH Bowling, Davis. Searers
BenZler and Livingston. and Messrs.
Webster. Duncon, Mimies, McIver, Da-
Wis. BeuZler. Mcdowell
Those present were Mrs. BenzleT, Mrs.
Bowling. Mrs. Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs
Oates. Mr. Steiner. MT. and Mrs. ROsen-
thai Mr.. and Mrs. SchlanO, Miss kaun-
man. Miss Dunn, Miss Goldberg, Miss
Steiner and a number OF others.
The evening ended with an informal
dance. Miss Livingston was the recip-
lent Of many handsome souvenirs OF
the occasion.
The engagement Of Miss Carol Simp-
son. daughter OF Col William a. Simp-
son. T.. s. A. TO Valentine Chappell, Of
New London, Conn. was announced
yesterday.
Miss Simpson is an exceedingly at
tTaCLiVe ana popular young woman. she
made her debut two seasons ago
No date has been set FOR the wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel r. Latimore have
sent out cards for the marriage of their
The Washington times., 1904-03-15
TagUney the AdroH.

Representative Tawucy Of Minnesota,
the Republican whip, possesses a com
bina ton Of qualities that sufficiently ac-
count for his success IN. politics. lie is
frank and outspollen. hard fighter. and
yet an adroit politician. Representa-
tive James Young OF Pennsylvania, I'm
speaking of him recently. said;
When 1 Hrst came 10 Congress and
was suffering the usual humiliatiug eX-
perlences OF a new Congressman, ] was
introduced to Tawney. The third time /
met him he called me jim and kept on
calling me Jim ever arterward. One
day. after ! had got settled down around
me so that 1 no longer saw men as
trees walking. / said; Tawney, how did
YOU come 70 call me Jim SO carly I'm the
gamer"
My boy said Tawney, i just heard
one of your friends can you Jim. and
/ thought He looks like "a good fellow
I'm going to call him Jim. too
But the effect of il had been so make
me feel that was all right and pretty
big man. II man as prominent as
TaWney called me Jim. l must De all the
The Washington times., 1904-03-15
THE EVENING STORY
MADAME.
BY JULIA TRUITT BISHOP.
MADAME

Good evening" madame" said the
gentleman, pausang. nat in hand. be-
fore the easy chnr on the banqUette. A
very pretty lite plump figure was in
the easy chair. nd the figure held fan
in one charming -hand-the merest trifie
OF Japanese fan, that swayed with
the grace OF lower on its stem; and
madame's dark ayes were raised above
II. There was another chair on the
banquette, most providentially; and the
gentleman took it and leaned back
against the iron post Of the gallery.
on. but YOU ave at las Gomez cried
madame with faint hint of reproach
ID her voice. .Mais. you ave take you
time, yes II is -see.-one whole mont
that you ave nc% even pass. An TO be
al alone-one might break himself in
an stab Us with the AK, and you would
not know ingrat e."
The large ey rs dropped madame
clasped the fan a. both hands as Il it
were a prayerbook.
But. madame pleaded The gentle
man, you told me when I was here
last that you were expecting your
daughter home from the convent. and
1 though. mazda. me-I was sure-that
you woule prefer to be alone with her
FOR some time
Then indeed dis madame raise her
eyes and her eyebrows and her hands
all at once.
"Oh. but and NAT very funny. yes
The Washington times., 1904-03-15

With other combinations which are
on all fours. as some people mis-
takenly think, with the Northern Sc
curities Company. it viii not inter
fere. for the simple reason that there
is probably no other combination af-
fecting interstate commerce that car
be shown to have been organized for
the sole purpose of doing away with
competition, at least on the peculiar
lines laid down by Messrs Hill and
Morgan.
To be blunt and outspoken, there is
no occasion for anyone to become
historical The Government still
lives, and viii continue ~ live. 1t
isn't going to the "demnition bow
vows
The Washington times., 1904-03-15

n 'sieu' took up his hat and looked into
il grayely
VIII call In soon-say Wednesday. d"
he said II Cloulde says Yes. mamma.
you might let me know.
When ne made his appearance in ma
dame : front parlor on Wednesday even
ing madame herself came forward IN
greet him. with both hands outstretcbea
II Is all arrange she cried gaily.
ave speak TO CIotiI-I ave ten ber
what a good man m 'sieu' is, an SO an
some, an big, an ow he ave irnplore
Tor her an in marriage. They train a
girl we'll, those convent CLOTH ave look
down an blush. an say Yes, mamma
Oh. IL IS beautiful. 'sieu' Seat voiir-
sell down in this chair till she rit-turu.
She ave only gone TO the cat erdral 10
make herself some more prayer
And then madame laLs::..,-zsss again
peeping out at the blinds as she heard :
familiar step. Then she ran and turned
the latch and opened the door. CRYING:
Entrez. ma petite, he is here"
Ma petite entered, tail. beautiful. ROSY
as the morn. She and Paul Dubois
walked in hand in hand, Ike two chin.
dren.
We are married, mamma, Paul and I,..
cried Clotilde. running forward. ..Isn.t
II beautiful2 We love one another So
so beautifully-and We are married ~,
the Judge We can be- marry over aeaf-,
by the prizes"
chair
But she is maxim game. yes,- che
CFied TO m sieu' ''IIa. halt make ne
laugh. She is one littIe chil'-ebs -
never speak 10 him
Oh yes I nave. interruDted ~. 81,
FaoiaitIy- You know thar ljl -
loh on the saliery? We ave lean aro,,r,
'Ha' an laIk thOusan' times. mar,,,.s
an since / come. II Is Paul tbaf 80,
me nom beia' lonely. lie Is 80
auL mamma, an VIII make thee
sooa son-for thy old age"
IN Dut Inadame's shriel. was var,
S,'i one this time, and she began 70
20 aWay-gO," she cried And Ci,-
tlide ran up and kissed her ana -,
lightly back 10 Paul.
we go break the news To Nrar,p,,
DUBOIS. who viii also be very Draas ;,
she said gai!y; and they went ON,
hand in hand Ou''
Ma danes face was buried in her
q, i'okerchieI- NJ sieu' almost smiled
but not quite There was a
curious little shake in his voice when
he spoke.
Since Ciotilde had-other views" no
said. carefully. what Tiff Clotilde's
mother takes that man who is big
and handsome and good--I forget the
rest of the lst-and who implores her
what does madame say"
Madame did not say anything. What
madame did was to throw something
~ HIM and fly into the friendly shadows
of the back parlor.
'sieu' caught the something as il
flew, and looked at it,
1t was a little string Of alabaster and
gold prayer beads
And m sieu laughed. and followed
madame into the shadows
The Washington times., 1904-03-15
Hrs. Mack Gives Reading
Of ShakesPeaTean Roles

Mrs. Adeline Duval Mack. the ORA
matte reader. who has recently return
ed from "a three years residence in Cal
Hernia, gave the second in her course
o. Shakespearean lectures at the Wash
ingtOn ClCb yesterday evening
Her subject was Romeo and Juliet"
She gave the balcony scene. potion
scene, and the hymn 10 ''Sight' The
reading was followed by a musicale.
Miss A. Mae Rogers sang the waltz
song from GOnOd's Romeo and
juliet. which was followed by two
piano solos. Lustspiel Overture, and
Meditation" by Morrison, by Miss
Theo Leightner. the latter being given
Ia response to an enthusiastic encore;
Two harp solos. Autumn. by Thomas.
and Irish Melodies. Tor encore. by
request Miss Anita Cluss; two songs
b. Miss Blanche looms. soprano, accom-
penied b. Norman DAILY; 1T Was a
Lover and His Lass" De kOven. Miss
Rogers, and for encore, Eaure's Ave
Maria" with harp accompaniment in
sLcad Of plano. which was most effec-
tive. and a piano solo by Mr.. DAILY. who
prayed an arrangement of Faust
music.
The Washington times., 1904-03-15
HeraIdS His Boom.

John L. Webster the Omaha man wins
Is III Washington trying TO find out how
the President would Ike him for a rum
lHE mate. has the distinction OF being
the FIRST man who was ever bra.1
cacuBh- TO formally launch a boom FOR
tne nomination for Vice President near
~ fun year before convention time.
Instead Of saying. 'Na, l aIn not "a
candidate, but some of my friends have
mentioned me for the place, Mr. Web
ster heralded his candidacy and practi-
cally took the stump in his own be
half six months ago.
In addition to being one of the fore
most corporation lawyers of the Middle
west, Mr.. Webster is a celebrated ora
tor. who is much in demand AT ban
Duets and other functions where a
SPEAKER is needed whose appearance
viii conform with his oratory. Even
Omaha newsboys speak of him as the
best dressed man in the city