davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-01-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The Arlingten-F. S. Dumois. New
York; T. H. Shevlier. Minnea polls; F. p
Hixon, Wisconsin; E. W. Bach. Yellow
stone Park; Fred Hardy, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Lessler, Charles Comisky. Miss IL Less
Ter. Paul Armstrong. William A. Lewis.
William Hines. Charles White, william
Armstrong, Philip Dobin, George
Cromwell, T. j. Gowan, W. ]. Swalin,
Phillip Dillon. New York; N 0. Murphy
Arizona; D. R. Francis. St. Louis; Michael
Hines. St Louis; James F. Sullivan. Phil
adelphia; C. A. Hardy, Boston, Mass. G.
". Dodge New York; L. Sweet and wife
Providence, R. l.
The Shoreham-J. Edward. F. w Lee
New York; John Read, Boston: Mr.. and
Mrs. R. H. Kittredge. New Hampshire;
{. NJ German. Frank 7. Trainer. Phila-
delphia; c. S. Gleed. Kansas; w. D. Ha-
ley ana wife. Brooklyn. y. Y; Thomas F.
Clark, ". B. Reed and wife, New York:
4. S. Nichols. Boston: A A Cove. New
York; Mr. and Mis-. c. X. Duva1, New
York: Henry {. Watts, Philadelphia;
Samuel stenson and wife. New York
The Willard-Edwln S. Cramp. Philadel-
phia; Privy Councillor Goldberger, Berlin,
Germany; Francis Carolan and wife, San
Francisco; ]. 7. Cornforth, Alaska; A. H.
Handlan. st. Louis; William NJ. Wood
Andover, Mass. H. II. Hanna, Indianapo-
lis; J. H. Mitchell, New Philadelphia,
Ohio; James A. Drain, Olympia, Wash; /;
c. I. Dole, Boston; John McClintock u
S. A; James NJ Heard, Detroit; Leon
Sloss and wife, San Francisco; Bruce
Cartwright, Honolulu; W. Brakeman and
wife, Montreal. Canada; C. p. Hill, Della
ware; c. D. Robin, New York.
The Ebbitt-Edward E. Blohm, Brook
lyn, y. Y; Lester /. Blohm, Brooklyn, N.
A
West, West Point; John c. CLANCY, city;
John r. Smith, Denver; Charles W. Has
keli. Denver; E. L. Bailey and wife, New
Hampshire; S. p. Norton, West Virginia;
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Shaffer. Kane, Va;
James L. Hall, New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Lang, New York; William II
Nauman. L. S. "; Frank r. Miner, Illi-
nois; 9. W. Stratton, city; L. Henle, New
York; DR.. S. NJ. Vernon and wife, Phila-
delphia, Pa; r. H. Gleescn. Philadelphia.
Pa; Charles G. Heifner. Seattle; Paul C.
Hutcheson, Virginia, Charles J. Allison,
Alabama.
Riggs House-ailss F. L. Wagor, Ala
bama; J. C. Brinkley, Rhode Island; E.
H McCloud. Columbus, Ohio; Mr.. W. F.
T Fogg. Massachusetts: Edward T.
Hodge, Maine: R. ". smock. Indiana;
Hon. f H. Busbee. North Carolina; G.
W. Simpson, Boston; c. W. Simpson.
Chicago; II. C. Rask. Washington, ID. c.;
T T. Cheesman, New York; y. Lillard.
New York. and James A. Hassell and
wife. New York City.
The Fairfax-R. C. Werner. Brooklyn,
\. y; Ray NJ Wolpolen. Geneyieve But
Ter, and G. ". Johnston, San Francisco.
Raieigh-Alexis Crane. New York; W.
o. Hussy, Baltimore. Md; Il. Lee Gray
aad s. r. Atwell, Winchester. We; Mrs
F. L. Matthews, Springfield, III; NJ. D.
Grcenbaum. Baltimore; E. F. Saunders.
Boston: r. NJ. McAnulty and Max Minis
Braddock. Pa: Miss Michel. Brooklyn;
DR.. G. b. West. Salt Lake; c. p Bowman
and wife Hampton, Va: T. W Marshall.
Baltimore; Fred ". Dixon and !. F.
Alexander. Boston; W. a. Post Newport
News: ". D. Judd. Holyole, Mass; II. X
Albus and wife. Fort Smith, Ark.
The Washington times., 1902-01-16
WIPE OUT MALARIA HAUNT.
Great Lake in AnacOstia Park to Re-
place Marsh Lands.

The report defines the changes which
the commission proposes in Colonel AL
lens plan, and then says:
The result of the proposed treatment
would be a great lake, deep enough to
be clean and free from vegetation, re-
freshed by a sufficient flow OF. water. kept
free from mosquitoes and malaria by it's
depth, by the unobstructed sweep of the
wind and by its clean shores, and sur
rounded by natural meadows and groves
that only need TO be cultivated and pro-
tected from inundaton to become a
charming park. The lake would provide
opportunities for boating. such as are
eagerly seized upon where they exist
near other great cities. and the meadows.
besides their landscape beauty, would
provide the best of playing fields. To pro-
tect and enclose this landscape and TO
give points from which it could be ade-
quately commanded, we should propose
10 include the faces and crests OF some
Of the bordering hills on the Washington
side, one Of which is already owned by
the District Reform School. while a large
part of the marsh land is claimed by the
Government. The total area OF the pro-
posed park is LIB acres, of which 525
would be occupied by water.
The proposed boundaries are such as
10 permit the construction of border
streets, and. in fact. coincide for the
most part with the lines of streets al
ready laid down upon the highway ex-
tension plan. In addition 10 the border
streets, there would be a main drive with
in the park on each side Of the water,
generally near the boundary. in order to
leave the central area unobstructel. and
in order to keep upon higher ground over
looking the meadows and the lake, but
sometimes running close along the shore.
Secondary drives and cross connections
would be required in places. and, of
course, series Of paths. Boathouses, ar
The Washington times., 1902-01-16

The District Commissioners have re-
ceived numerous letters from residents on
Vermillion Street, Takoma Park, protest
ing against the construction of the over
head work of the Chesapeake and Poto-
mac Telephone Company.
1t appears from the correspondence that
on this street there is considerable
change of grade and that in going over
the hill the company has shortened the
poles until they are on n line with the
second stories of the houses. 1t is claimed
that this arrangement is unsightly and
tends TO depress values.
Only Eighteen Feet From Gronud.
An inspection of the construction was
made by the Electrical Department, and
from actual measurements it was found
that the wires were in one instance only
eighteen feet from the ground.
Mr.. Walter C. Allen, the Electrical En-
gineer, has referred the Matter back TO
the District Commissioners for instruc-
tions as to the course to be pursued. He
asks particularly whether it is desired
that the company shall raise its wires
by putting them on higher poles
Some of the complainants suggested
that the line should be moved from Yer
million to Umatilla Street This Mr..
Alien does not IaNOr because there Is an
overhead trolley on Umatilla Street. and
he thinks that telephone wires and the
trolley should not occupy the same street
because of the danger from fouling the
wires in time of severe storms. when the
telephone wires are apt to break and fall
upon the bare trolley.
These Wires Must Come Down.
Another trouble on account of overhead
wires is also reported upon to the Com
missicners by Mr.. Allen. This looks to
The removal of overhead wires in the
alley of square 15S, bounded by Massa-
chusetts avenue, Eighteenth and Seven
teenth streets.
The question came up upon applica-
ton OF the United States Electric Light
ing Company to locate a pole and string
additional wires in the alley.
Mr. Allen says that there is already
considerable complaint because OF the
multiplicity of wires in this alley. and
he states that the company has already
extended its conduit into the alley.
He recommends that the company be
requested to finish the conduit and to
take down all the wires in the alley, in
order to relieve the existing conditions.
The Washington times., 1902-01-16
Charleston RcAults.

CHARLESTON. Jan. 15.-Results of to-
days races. Track fast.
First race-Three-year-o olds and up
ward; selling; six furlongs. Lake Fonso
Castro, 3 to ), won; Hattie Davis CWain-
wright. S to l, second; Laracor (M. John
SOM, 10 10 /. third. Time. 1:20.
Second race-Three- year -olds; four and
a half furlongs. oton Clay PowelD.
even, won Ohio King tKuhn). to 8.
second; Friend Jack Castro, to /,
third. Time, O:59
Third race-Hurdle handicap; four
year-olds and upward; one and one
eighth miles. Tom Curl CThomasJ, to 2,
won; Haco CTaulelle), 5 to l. second;
Broadway Powers), 3 to ., third. Time,
2:11&.
Fourth race-Four- year-Olds and up
ward; selling; one and one-sixteenth
miles. Salome (Enos), TO !, won; Sadie
Burnham Castro, 3 to 2, second; Kill
darlie Ckennedy, 20 to l, third. Time
1:j6%.
Fifth race-Three year -Olds and up
ward; five furlongs. Leila Barr CWan-
wrighD, to .. won; Potosi tkuhn), l to
3. second; Clifton Boy CBonner). to l,
third. Time, 1:O5a4.
The Washington times., 1902-01-16
THE MEMORIAL BRIDGE.
The Commission Advocates slight
Change in Its Location.

Treating OF the Memorial Bridge, after
quoting from Webster's speech at the
Capital on July 4, 1851, the report states:
''In the fifty years that have elapsed
since that utterance the idea OF 4 mon
umental bridge across the Potomac has
not been forgotten, and today there is
strong and widespread feeling that a
monument to American valor-to use
President McKinley's apt phrase-should
connect the Capital with the city OF the
nations dead.
In 1899 Congress made an appropria-
tion to secure plans for a memorial
bridge, and the designs, prepared under
the direction of the War Department,
were submitted TO Congress, but up to
the present time no appropriation has
been made to build a bridge.
THE commission recommends that
when an appropriation comes to be made
the location should be changed so as to
begin the Washington approach at the
Lincoln memorial site, and that the d-
rectiOn OF the bridge should be a stra light
line to the Arlington mansion. The eX-
treme width of the space across which
the bridge is to be constructed and the
comparatively fiat topography would seem
to make a high bridge inappropriate. and
unless the clearance is at least eighty
feet the bridge must have a draw, since
to shut eff the harbor OF Georgetown
would appear to be inadvisable The
construction Of draw precludes the idea
of a bridge OF masonry, which is the
highest type of a monumental structure.
Steel Structure Recommended.
"a continuous steel bridge, resting on
stone piers, would be much more digni-
fed than a bridge composed in part of
arches and in part of draws, which would
seem TO cut the bridge into two portions
in mid-channel. IT is better to meet the
exigeneies of the problem in an entirely
frank manner, and to accept iuexorab BILE
conditions, rather than attempt disguise
or subterfuge. If bridge entirely of
masonry arches could be constructed.
then the commission unhestatingly would
approve such a design. but since that CON
summation is beyond reach. then archi-
tectural candOr demands steel bridge on
masonry piers.
The monumental portion OF the bridge
should reach from the Washington bank
to Anatostan Island, where a great con-
course to carry some great design in
the island to the Virginia shore the
bridge may be more simple in treatment"
Road to Mount Vernon.
Lastly, the commission has considered
the desirability of road connecting
Mount Vernon with the Capitol. It says:
although such road would lie wholly
beyond the limits of the District, its
importance as suppiementing the park
system of Washington requires that we
should mention it and again urge upon
Congress its great value. If It were de-
sirable merely on account of the historic
associations with Mount Vernon we might
hesitate to refer to it in this connection,
but as n matter of fact it would present
such a series of beautiful views of the
broad portion of the Potomac Valley as
would give 1t priceless recreative value
for the future population of the District
The Washington times., 1902-01-16
Oakland Results.

OAKLAND. Jan. 15.-Rcsults of today 8
races; track fast:
First race-Four-ye year -olds; selling; Fu-
turity course. Afghan IL. Jackson). to
.. won; Onyx (Spencer). Is to l, second;
Marshal Mel (Bullman), even, third.
Time, 1:11k.
Second race-Two-year-o -olds; three and
one-half furlongs. Thaddeus (Bullman),
1 to 2, won: Orfeo (O'Connor). 3 to 2.
second; Imp. Sormenos q. Woods, 20 to
l. third. Time, 0:42la.
Third race-Four-y -year-olds and up
ward; selling; six furlongs. Tower Of
Candles o.. JacRSon), even. won; Sir
Hampton tBurns), to l. second; Rollick
CRausch), 9 to ). third. Time, 1:13.
Fourth race-Handicap; three-year-o -olds
and upward; one and one-sixteenth miles.
Watercure tO'Connor), to 2. won; Ed
gardo a.. Jackson), 8 to l. second; Josie
G. tHowson), to 2, third Time, 1:47A.
Fifth race-Three-yea olds and up
ward; seven furlongs. Sly {O'Connor), 8
to l. won; The Fretter (Mounce). to 1,
second; May W. tRausch), 6 to ], third.
Time, 1:26la.
Sixth race-Three- year-olds and up
ward; selling; one mile. Wyoming Bull
mani. even, won; Commodore Forester
(Rausch). . to l, second: Isbitar @. Daly)
s to l. third. Time, 1:41.
The Washington times., 1902-01-16
Charleston Entries.

CHARLESTON, 5. C.. Jana 15.-Entries
for tomorrow's races:
First race-For three -ysareolds and up
ward; selling; six furlonks. Dandie Belle.
III: Olea, Sir Kenneth. Dlga, los: Oricius.
Presgravc, l07; SoudaHa. Grace, iH5;
Poorlands. 102, Swan Dahee. 81.
Second race-For thres-year- -o!ds; six
and one-half furIongs. Dewey D., Fid%
dler Ill, 1o2; Lady Alntreee 100; Agnes
Claire, 9H; Little Tower. 20; Friend Jack,
81; Emigrant, 9S.
Third ace-Fo' four year olds and up
ward; selling; one mile. Sam Lazarus,
Esq. llJ; Dominus. Frank b.. ll2' Ben
OFallon, 1O9 Gale Todd. lol; Ducas5a,
%; Julietta b., %; Salome, N7.
Fourth Race-Fcr three year-olds and
upward; selling; five furlonss. Certain.
Tortugas b. o. Reed 10; Sakchen, Ruby
Riley, los: Hano, l04; Layalty, lO2; Sut-
tee. Elsie Venner, 100; Virginia WllcoA,
90; Custodian, 9S.
Fifth race-For three -yelr-olds and up
ward selling; six furlongs Zanone, ll3;
By George, Bad Penny 1OSi Ventoro, l06;
The Washington times., 1902-01-16
WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES.
Hearing In Suit of Anne z. Frazer
Against the District.

Hearing in the suit of Anne E. W. Fra
ger against John w. Preston and the Dis
trict OF Columbia, to recover $1,000 for
personal injuries. was begun yesterday
before Chief Justice Bingham in Circuit
Court No. 1.
Attorneys H. Prescott Galley and An
drew Y. Bradley, representing the plain
tiff. and City Solicitor Duvall and AS
sistant City Solicitor Thomas. for the de-
PENDANTS, agreed to accept the jury as le-
gally drawn, and take no exception to tho
verdict.
The plaintiff alleges that she was In
jured on January 81, 1897, on Eighth
Street. between and Fl Streets, by fall
ing over some ice which had accumulated
on the sidewalk. In her fall. she stated.
she fractured her wrist and left arm.
The Washington times., 1902-01-16

Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, the new catarrh cure
has met with such success thar today it can be
found in every drug store throughout the United
States aud Canada.
To be sure a large amount Of advertising was
necessary in the first instance to bring the rem
edy 10 the attention Of the public. but everyone
familiar with the subject knows that advertising
alone never made any article permanently sue
cessful. IL must have In addition absolute,
deniable merit. and this the new Catarrh cure
certainly possesses in a marked degree.
Physicians who formerly depended upon in
halers, sprays, and local washes or ointment5
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, because, as
one Of the most prominent stated, these tablets
contain in pleasant, convenient form all the
really efficient catarrh remedies, such red
gum, blood root. and similar antiseDtics
They contain no cocaine nor opiate, and are
given TO little children with entire safety and
DR.. J. J. Reitiger. Of Covington. Ky, says:
Il suffered from catarrh in my head and throat
every fall, with stoppaSe OF the nose and ir-
rtation in the throat affecting my voice and often
extending 10 the stomach. causing catarrh OF
the stomach. bought a ifty-ccut package of
stuart's Catarrh Tablets at my druggists. car
Iicd them in my pocket and used them faith
fully, and the way in which they cleared my
head ard throat was certainly remarkable. | had
cdtIrTh last winter and spring, and consider
myself entirely Tree from any catarrhal trouble"
Mrs. jerome Ellison, Of Wheeling, ". Va,
writes: i suffered from cItJrrh nearly my
whole life, and last winter my two children also
suffered from catarrhal colds and sore throat SO
H!uti '-tH "''t D-t OF s'i"oi large portion
Of the winter. My brother, who was cured of
catarrhal deafness hy using sjuart's Catauh Tab
lets, urged me- TO try them So much that / did
so, and am tUiy thankful for what they have
done ior myself and IJy Chjldre1. I alNavs keep
q box ui tie tablets 100 Ja house. aGd at tine first
Appearance gi "a cold or sore throat wc nip it iu
the bad aui ca,mrh is no longer a household
l!tirtion .itli u.s."
FaIl--.oo paeaagas OF Stuart's Catauh Tablets
are sold for hity cents at an druggists.
send for book on cause and cure Of cltdrrh
mailed free. Address F. a. Stuart Co., Mar
shall. Mich.
The Washington times., 1902-01-16
EAGLES WERE PLUCKED.
CAROLS Are Tied for First Place by
Taking Three Games.

By winning three games from the Cold
en- Eagle bowling team last night the Car
roll Institute five" secured a tie with
the Saengerbund for first place.
The Eagles were well plucked, but they
did not scream. They played well and the
loss of such games is no discredit. They
just happened to find the CAROLS in ex-
ceptionally strong form and there was no
such thing az beating them last night.
The playing throughout by both teams
was of a high order, not one game below
500 being scored. The CAROLS led off at
a clipping pace and rolled up 92s which
the visitors could not touch by 127 pins.
After that the teams were more nearly
matched.
German bowled two games without a
break. He finished twenty-three boxes
without a semblance of a break. Difficult
spares were made by Brown, who had one
of 5-7-9 and Rice tucked away the So
spare. German led the evening with 100
as his average.
The scores follow:
The Washington times., 1902-01-16
Paul clifford Wants "A Fight.

Paul Clifford, better known as Toronto
Jack" is desirous of arranging match
with any local or other boxer at lis or
122 pounds, prefcrring Kid Sullivan. Of
this city, whom he will meet at 12S
pounds Weighing in at the ringside. He
is willing to fight for any amount over
800 before the club offering the best in
ducement.
The Washington times., 1902-01-16
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT PLEASED
WITH NEW PARK PLANS.
Continued from Third Page.)

gayety and life to a scene much to be
enjoyed by the passer-by on the neigh
boring and upper roadways. Beyond the
canal lies an area of lowlands, here and
there bouider-strewn and set with clumps
of trees 1t is now available in part for
pasture. AS whole it is in keeping with
the uncultivated hllltops of the Virginia
Palisades, and would best be left without
formal treatment
The Washington times., 1902-01-16
Ar1inston. Forfeited Again.

On account of their failure to appear
upon the playing field at the Guards Ar
mory last night, the Arlington Wheelmen
forfeited game in the Indoor Baseball
League series to the Urell Rifles. This is
the Wheelmen's second forfeit In a week,
and their failure to appear disappointed
a large crowd, which had come to wit
ness a game
The Washington times., 1902-01-16
Mortons VS.. Y. VI. G. A.

The Morton Cadets and Y. NJ. c. A. bas-
ketball teams will play a game tomorrow
night in the Guards Centre Market Ar
mory. This is the second Of the return
games between these teams in the pres
ent series of the District Basketball
League, and promises to be an interest
ing contest.
The Washington times., 1902-01-16

heals inflammation and liberation, and
cures female weakness.
uI cannot say enough for DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription and Golden Medical Discovery :"
writes Mrs, Ida NJ. Tut. of 400 Franklin Street,
Charlottesville Ind. rI could hardly walk alone
or do my fousework when heard of your won
derful medicine. used five bottles of each and
several vials of Pleasant Pellets and can say
am a well woman. I thank DR.. Pierce for his
advice for he helped me to live. May many
thousand women take my advice. and when in
poor health or suffering flom any female trouble
take DR., Pierce's wonderful medicines
Sick women, especially those suffer
ing from diseases of long standing, are
invited to consult DR.. Pierce, by letter,
free. All correspondence is held as
strictly private aud sacredly confidential.
Address DR.. R " Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser, book containing 1905 pages
is given away. Send 81 one-cert stamps
(expense OF mailing oaLy), for the book
in paper covers, or 81 stamps for the
volume bound in cloth. Address DIR.
R " Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1902-01-16

First race-Presgrave, Olea, Oricius.
Second race Lady Aintree, Little
Tower, Dewey ID.
Third race-Juletta B., Sam Lazarus,
Esq, Frank B.
Fourth race-Certain, Sakchen, Ruby
Riley.
Fifth race-Zanone, BY George, Tout.
The Washington times., 1902-01-16
Cntnrrt, and Colds neI,eved in 10

10 90 Minutes.-One short puff OF the breath
through the blower, supplied with each bottle OF
powder over the surface Of the nasal passaees
Painless and delightful to use. It relieves In
stautly, and permanently cures Catlrrh. Hay
Fever, Colds Headache, Sore Throat. IoEsllti.,
lans. Ninth and Streets Edmonds & Wil-
liaHls Third Street and Pennsl lyania Ayehue.-27.
The Washington times., 1902-01-16
LEGISLATION THIS SESSION.
COnErcssmen Believe Country De-
mnnds Carrying Ont of Great Plan.

mnnGs Carrying ont of Great Plan.
Elaborate as these plans Of the commits
sion seem, they are not fanciful but de-
signed merely to carry out on a some
what enlarged scale the original ideas of
Washington and L'Enfant when the Capt.
tai City was founded. The park system
has already been commenced, and pro-
vision made for extending the avenues Of
the city to correspond. The report of the
commission, as outlined herewith. deals
with the subject in a sensible and prac-
believe that they are voicng the senti-
ments OF their constituents in supporting
the project for making Washington the
most beautiful capital in the world. it is
probable that at least the necessary pre-
liminary legislation may be secured at
this session.
A Hint for MIR. Carnegie.
One of the ladies in the Presidential
party. while inspecting the illustrative
plans at the gallery today, voiced the
sentiment of large number OF others
when she said "Oh. why didn't Andrew
Carnegie donate his ten million dollars to
this beautiful and practical work. the re-
suit of which could be enjoyed by all Of
US before We die. instead of devotng 1t
to his complicated scheme for furnishing
higher education to people who don't seem
to want it :"
The Washington times., 1902-01-16

in addition to its sentimental value as
linking the Nations Capital with the
home of its founder" 30
The Washington times., 1902-01-16
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
reward OF MERIT
A New Catanh Cure Secures National
Popularity in Less Than a Year.

Throughout a great nation of eighty million
it is a desperate struggle TO secure even afecog-
milton for a new article to say nothing OF
achieving popular favor, and yet within one year
The Washington times., 1902-01-16
SHORT POLES
IN TAK0MA.
lephOne Wires on Line
( With Second Stories.
NLY IS FEET HIGH IN PLACES.

on VermilIiOn Street Make
Electric Light wires in Alley
in the Northwest Section Are to
Come Down.
The Washington times., 1902-01-16
New Orleans Selections.

First race-Hopscotch. Judge Magee,
Precursor.
Second race-Zack Phelps, Shut Up.
Kingstelle.
Third race-The Hoyden, orla, Ernest
Parham.
Fourth race-Tom Kingsley. Semicolon,
Andes.
Fifth race-Eva Rice. Mr.. Phnizy.
Sarilla.
Sixth race-Ecome, Sam Lazarus. Horse
shoe Tobacco.
The Washington times., 1902-01-16
Charleston Selections,

Bette I'd, los; Eva's Darling 104; Two
Annics, 102; Tout, 90.
The Washington times., 1902-01-16

uiscdsc CNSiy uaJ VI
life. w o nj en-
have not only to ~
run the risk of "
diseases which
threaten husb a n d,
brother, and son, but
they have also to guard
against diseases which
are peculiar to woinan-
hood.
From these diseases
DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription will effect
lively defend women.
The use of this medi-
cine preserves as well
as restores the woman-
ly health. 1t corrects
irregul arity, dries
weakening drains,
The Washington times., 1902-01-16
Pistol Practise

Is becoming more popular among women:
The reason given is that a woman should
know how to use the pistol for self pro
lection. The theory should be carried