davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
Such Use Forbidden.

Everything that could be presumed to
constitute Source of danger or incon-
veniehce was forbidden, and only such
use of the varit was allowed as would
not interfere with the use Of the side
walk above. Therefore such things as
boilers, engines. etc, were not allowed
There was no exception made in the
case of boiler for steam heating pur-
poses. and there does not seem to be
any good reason why an exception should
be made
Mr. Willard said in his application
that he was aware the building regula-
tions prohibited the placing OF boilers,
pumps. etc, in sidewalk vaults. but he
inferred that the intention was to pro-
hibit the putting in of high pressure
boilers. The boilers for his building. he
said. would be used only for heating
operating at maximum pres
sure of five pounds, and would not be in
operation in the summer, when heat
under the sidewalk might be objection
able.
The recommendation of Colonel BiddIe
was approved yesterday by Commission
er Macfarland. and Mr.. Willard will be
notified that his request for an excep-
tion to the regulations cannot be grant
ed
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
WANT STATUE OF
PULASKI ERECTED
Thanked Mr.. PAYNE.
Virginians Grateful for Tribute to
Martha Washinpton

Judge J. b. Sener. at the request of
Hon. d. Q. Eggleston. secretary of tho
commonwealth of Virginia, with Third
Assistant Postmaster General Madden.
called on Postmaster General Payne
yesterday and presented him with a
copy of the report of the Virginia Board
OF Visitors for 1901 on Mount Vernon.
which is the story of Mount Vernon and
the present Mount Vernon Association.
a monograph handsomely illustrated
with thirteen half-tones and maps. as ir
part grateful recognition of the honor
zone the old Dominion by the Postmas-
ter General in ordering the picture of
Martha. the beloved wife of George
Washington, as the face of the first wcm-
an ever to adorn national postage
stamp. and the further great distinction
done this illustrious woman OF making
this order on the centennial of her
death. which occurred May 81. 1902
1t is believed that the issuance of this |
order on that date was the only public |
recognition of the centennial of her |
death.
Third Assistant Postmaster General !
Madden suggested the idea that a wo-
mans face should adorn a United States
postage stamp, suggestion which the
Postmaster General approved and signed
an order to that effect designating the
lace of Martha Washington to be the
first so hOnored.
IT seems that to Judge Sener, who drew
he 1901 Virginia Mount Vernon report.
S due the credit of suggesting that May
Il as the centennial of Martha Washing
on's death would be the appropriate
irne TO issue such an order.
II is coincidence that Samuel Os-
'ood, President Washington's first Post
master General. and Henry c. Payne,
he present Postmaster General. wero
ach born in Massachusetts. and that
ach subsequently removed to other
'tates-Mr. Osgood to New York and
ir Payne to Wisconsin.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
CAN NOT PLACE BOILER
UNDER THE SIDBW ak
Commissioners Deny Appli-
cation of Mr.. Willard.
Building Regulations as Amended Pro-
hibit Such Use of
Vaults.

Col. John Biddle, the Engineer Com
missioner, in q communication to his
associates, disapproves of the request
of II. \. Willard TO place boilers for
heating purposes in vault under tie
sidewalk in front of the proposed build
ing on the east side OF Fourteenth Street
between Pennsylvania Avenue and +
Street northwest. Colonel Biddle says
the building regulations provide that
no boilers shall be placed in vaults un-
Ger the sidewalk
The general object of this proh:bi-
tion. which was adopted only after care
ful consideration" continued Colonel
Biddle. was that nothing should Lc
placed under the sidewalk which would
interfere in any way with the couven-
ience, comfort or safety of persons pass
Ing over them. the space being public
property
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
col. E. P. V0LLUM DEAD.
Retired Medical Officer Passes Away in
Munich. Bavaria.

The death at Munich. Bavaria, yester-
day of Col Edward p. Vollum, medical
department, United States Army. re-
tired, was reported to the State Depart
ment in telegram from James H.
Worman. the United States Consul there.
Colonel Vollum was seventy-iive years
Of age. and had been On the retired list
for eleven years. He but recently went
abroad. He was born in New York. APP
pointed an assistant surgeon in the
army just forty-nine years ago yester-
day. and served through the Civil War
with distinction.
year before he was retired he wa.
made chief medical purveyor of the
army. In March, 1865. President Lin
coin hrevetted him lieutenant colonel
for faithful and meritorious service dur
ing the Civil War.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
Favored by Society of the
Sons of American
Revolution.
RESOLUTION ON SUBJECT
Col. Joseph Smolinsli, Representative
OF Polish-American Organizations,
Receives Letter Approving Proposed
Action by Congress to This End.

The proposition to erect in LAFAYETTE
Square or elsewhere in Washington a
bronze equestrian statue to the memory
OF Brig2dier General Count Casimir
Pulaski has received the strong indorse-
ment of the General Society OF the Sons
OF the revolution. a resolution APPROX
ing the bill now pending in Congress
was passed by the society at its last
triennial session held in April at Mount
vernon. The bill was introduced by
Representative Brick of Indiana, and
has been favorably reported by the
Committee on Library.
Col Joseph Smolinski, representative
OF the Polish American organizations in
the United States. has received the fol-
lowing letter from Mr.. John Lee Carroll.
the general president of the Sons of the
Revolution, in regard to the erection of
the statue to Count Pulaski:
office of General Secretary,
1o2 Front Street, New York
To Col. Joseph Smolinski, representa-
tive Polish-American Organizations
In the United States, Washington,
ID. c.
oir- AT It's regular triennal conven-
tion, held at Mount Vernon on April is.
1902, the General Society Sons of the
Revolution unanimously adopted the
following resolution:
Resolved, That the General Society |
Sons of the Revolution, unanimously |
and cordially approve the proposition |
embodied in the House bill now pending
before Congress of the United States and |
providing for the erection of bronze
equestrian statue 20 the memory of |
brigadier General Count CRsimir Pu-
iash, and that the general officers of this
society are requested TO take such steps
as may be proper in advocacy OF the
passage of such bill
the gallant and distinguished sery-
ices rendered by Count Pulaski during
the War of the Revolution we're OF so
great value and SO signally commended
by General Washington that the pro-
priety of erecting to his memory suit
able statue at the Capital of the nation
must be readily apparent to all who con-
sider his record, and the passage of the
bill mentioned is very specially desired
by the patriotic societies. particularly
those composed of descendants of men
who counted 1t no small honor to have
fought by the side of SO distinguished ]
an ally. +;
- JOHN LEE CARROLL.
General President
JAMES MORTIMER MONTGOMERY. /
General Secretary
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
New York Militia in Camp.

PEEKSKILL. y. Y. May 31.-The New
opened fof its twenty-frst season this
noon. Upon the arrival OF the Twelfth
Regiment, in command OF Colonel Dyer
and the Ninth Regiment, under Colonel
Morris, a salute Of twenty one guns was
fired from the east bluff and the State
and national ensigns were hauled to the
top OF the fagstaffs on the parade
ground. /; has been seven years since
the camp opened in May. II will close
on June 2S.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
STATEMENT DENIED.
No Terms Asked of Department of JUS
tice by Greene and Gaynor.

1t was stated at the Department OF
Justice that the counsel of Mcssrs
Greene and Gaynor have not proposed
that the fugitives be returned TO this
country If they are allowed to be tried
before some other Judge than Judge
Emory Speer, Of Georgia.
Andrew j. Rose, one of the leading
counsel for Greene and Gaynor, is in the
city, and stated yesterday that his cli-
ents would not return to this country
TO be tried before Judge Speer, alleging
that he is very much prejudiced.
A statement has been made that
Greene and Gaynor have informed the
Department of Justice of their willing
ness to return II Judge Speer does not
try the case, but it was denied at the
Department Of Justice Yesterday that
there was any truth in this report.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
RELIGIOUS EXCITEMENT
CAUSED HER DEATH
Eighteen -Year-Old Girl Died After At
tending Revival at Brooklyn, N. Y.

NEW YORK, May 31.-Loretta Scud-
der. eighteen years old. who for two
weeks attended regularly the revivals
held in New York Street NJ. E. Church.
Brooklyn. died last night of heart fail
ure in the parsonage of the church. af-
ter having attended one OF the SER
vices. The Rev. William Hamilton, pas
tor of the church. who has been con-
ducting the revival services, was at her
side when she died.
Miss Scudder was of an emotional
temperament and the excitement of last
nights services is believed to have su-
perinduced her fatal Illness
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
SAVE THE CHILDREN.

T.
THIS SOCIETY is end,avoring TO help
lower the death rate in the District Of
Colombia
THIS SOCIETY is also eudeayoring to
lessen human misery and 10 protect the
lives Of children and Of persons IN impaired
health.
THIS SOCIETY has convinced itself that
contaminated raw milk and cream
largely responsible for
SCARLET FEVER, DiPllTHERlA. TtBER-
CrLOSIS. TYPHOID AND OTHER
ENTERIC DISEASES.
THIS SOCIETY has carefully studied the
subject and concluded that
SCALDING THE MILK
Is the proper and simF.s precautionary
measure; that scnlding milk will not affect
its digcstibiliiy. and that milk laws and
inspection. while undoubtedly helpful, offer
only partial protection. After scalding.
keep cool and covered.
SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION OF
SICKNESS.
We favor a strngtst law prohibiting the
sale or Use in Ice Cream OF any CREAM
not Pastcurizcd.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

Misses $3.50 guaranteed patent
Ideal kid laced Boots-Boys' $3.50
guaranteed patent colt n a or
seal-top Oxfords. Nj Nh
Anniversary Price. " ssOV
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

Four $3.50 and SO STYLES: Grass
linen. handmade Oxford Ties. Re-
liable Patent Leather nobby Laced
Shoe. and the Classic Vici
fords. Al An
Anniversary Price -. " ssOV
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

styles $50 Girls fine kid spring
heel and half-heel Boots-Boys' sI.50
patent leather flexible. durable Ok
ford Ties and tan calf r fH
laced Shoes. Nj In
Anniversary Price,. " ss ~
The Washington times., 1902-06-01
SO

Boys black or
white Tennis
OXfords, W II h
sewed rubber
solcs.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

80 pairs wom-
~-ens kid soft
leather-sole bou-
doir Slippers.
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

Boys and Girls kid and satin
calf 81 laced and button-Boys' 81
brown canvas. leather-sole laced,
sizes to 515-Girls' 81 can HHc
vas Oxfords. khi
Anniversary Price. wv
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

Six popular $3.50 Shoes: Black
Vici Kids. Velour Calf and Patent
Calf and Colt Laced. Button. and
Oxfords in stylish shapes-also plain
tan. rici kid, summer G1 II
Oxfords. NJ In
Anniversary Price .... W esd "
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

Three splendid SO kinds; plain
common sense toe, soft Kid Comfort
Oxfords. stylish Box Calf and Vici
Kid Bluchers and regular C0 0C
Laced. ~ In
Anniversary Price -. .V6sOV
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

wearproof si.50 Shoes; Satin Calf
Laced and Caters, good serviceable
Shoes. with bang-up Soles. Round
o. square toes. plain Ct II
or tipped. Nj In
Anniversary Price ....0 WV
The Washington times., 1902-06-01

Boys 50 grade finest handmade
French patent calf and softest,
bert Wei kid. stylish n n M
Lace Shoes. " ~
Anniversary Price. ..... V6s6U
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-12-19
SING A. SONG.


If you'll sing song as you so along,
In the face Of the real or fancied wrong,
In spite. of the doubt if you'll fight it out,
And show: heart that is brave and
st0ut;
If you'll laugh at the jeers and refuse
=: the tears, ..,n
You'll force the ever-reluctant cheers
That the world denies when a coward
dies,
To give to the man who bravely tries.
And you'll win success with little
song
If you'll sing the song as you go along!
If you'll sing song as you trudge along,
You'll see that the singing will make you
strong.
And the heavy load and the rugged road
And the sting and the stripe of the tor
tuous goad
Will soar with the note that you set
af1oat:
That the beam will change to trihing
mote;
That the world is bad when you are sad,
And bright and beautiful when glad.
That all you need is little song
IT you sing the song as you trudge along!
Brown Book.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-12-19
Tho Hansons are Hannx

Ashley, n D., Dec. 9.-Cured of that
most dangerous of all diseases, Rheu-
matism Of the Heart, j. H. Hanson Of
this place loses no opportunity Of sing
ing the praises Of Dodd's Kidney Pills
Il am able to work again." says Mr..
Hanson. "And am feeling better than
have for five years. Broken down
and fairly used up and suffering from
rheumatism Of the Heart and: Dropsy
l was In very bad shape.
Then started taking Dodd's Kid
ney Pills and-well, you can see how
look and feel as well as look. My
rheumatism is gone and the Dropsy
with it,
Il don't think they'll ever bother e
again, but If they do I'll just get some
more of Dodd's Kidney Pills. I know
that will fix them"
Mrs. Hanson, too, whose health was
tar from good, took the same remedy
and she joins with her husband in rec
ommending Dodd's Kidney Pills.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-12-19

charged with an at. oo1': LII bC1Ahh'
tempt to purchase the influence OF Dr.
Chapman, Of the ST.. Louis Board Of
Health, IN Endorsement of garbage
contract. 1t appears that there was no
argument among tho jurymen as to the
guilt Of the accused, the question Of
sentence furnishing the only occasion
for difference Of opinion, some Of them
favoring five-year sentence for the
millionaire.
The millionaire who was convicted at
Columbia has been political power in
st. Louis for quarter of century.
Even after his indictment for bribery
he secured the election of his son to
Congress and another. relative to a local
office in st. Louis. Notwithstanding
the wealth Of the accused and the tre-
mendous political influence brought to
bear in his behalf, he was prosecuted
and promptly convicted.
Butler owns a large number Of black
smith shops throughout the city. He
lives in fine mansion in the west end
of st. Louis and drives to his shops, to:
see what is going on, in a stylish car
rage.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-12-19


January, 1900. He is man of vigor.
Gus physique and mentality and his
speeches are full Of vim.
Mr.. Fowler was born in Lena, H.,
in 1852. Through his own unaided
efforts he educated himself at Yale
College, where he was graduated in the
class Of 1876. He studied law at the
Chicago Law School, and then prac.
ticed his profession with marked sue.
cess In Kansas. From the law he pass.
ed into important business enterprises,
for, in the wonderful commercial &C.
tivity of the early sos, there was q
demand for sturdy honest manhood,
capable Of indefatigable toll, undis'
mayed by defeat, not inflated by vic.
tory, which in physical. mental aud
moral qualities he fulfilled. He went
East, settling first In Crawford, and
then in Elizabeth. N. j., working with
extraordinary industry, but not sitting
his nature by working; and when, al
the age of 40. he felt that he had
achieved such a competency as would
enable: him to carry out the ideals Of
his boyhoOd, this nature. broadened by
experience, yet kept free from moth
and rust through humane interests. re.
sponded buoyantly to the call.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-12-19

At the gathering We're famous states
men. sculptors and artists of world
wide fame. Governors of half dozen
States, Senators, noted churchmen,
leaders of commerce and finance, dis
tin3uished men of the army and navy
all met to show the nations regard for
the French diplomat who had proved
at critical time that he and the nation
he represented were interested In and
jealous of the welfare of this country.
Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew and
James H. Hyde, of New York, were the
hosts. NJ. Cambon goes from Washing
ton to the court of Spain, and takes
with him ali unusual degree of regard
and respect from those who have been
best able to appreciate his Jealous ef-
forts to more firmly establish the
friendly relations existing between
France and the United States.
1t was during the war with Spain
that NJ Cambon won the lasting friend
ship Of this nation. He was one of the
two representatives of foreign powers
chosen by Senior Polo, the last Spanish
minister at Washington before the out
break Of hostilties, to look after Spain's
affairs here, and as such bore an i'm
portant part in the conflict that ensued.
". Cambon is one Of the most distin-
gU:shod diplomats in the service Of the
French republic. He has had long years
of experience in foreign courts and his
career has been most honorable At
Washington he gave evidence Of un-
usual ability in treating with affairs Of
state, and the interests Of his govern
mcnt never suffered from his connec-
ton with them. He has been an elab-
crate entertainer, and during his stay
In Washington the French embassy has
been the scene of numerous receptions
at Which the wealth and fashion Of the
capital were largely represented.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-12-19
The Proof of the Pudding Lies in
the Eating"

The doctors are dumbfounded, the
druggists astOnished, and the people ex-
cited and joyful over the wonderful cures
and tremendous sales of the great Rem
edy,. st. Jacobs Oil. Every case of Rhcu-
matism-some of many years standing
Thousands of certificates like the follow
ing can be furnished as to its value:
George Scleyer,' Publisher of the
Chiffon; Wis, "Volksbote," used St.
Jacobs Oil for "almost unbearable pains
in the back, which had completely pros
trated him." A few applications cured
him entirely.
Mrs. Fred Eberle, Bellaire, o., was for
long time severely troubled with Rheu-
matism. St. Jacobs OH instantly re-
Rev. DR.. B. Pick, of Rochester, n. Y,
suffered. so intensely from Rheumatic
pains that he was unable to preach.
Several applications from bottle of St.
Jacobs Oil relieved him."
F. Raider, Cleveland, Ohio, says:
1.-TWO applications of st. Jacobs Oil
cured ME Of great and long-continued
Messrs. c. l.. Brundage and Son, Drug
gists. Muskegon, Mich, write:-''St.
Jacobs Oil has wonderful sale. We sold
eight bottles at retail yesterday. This
will give you some idea of how we'll it is
liked in this section"
Mr.. Louis Hinkel, of East Poesten,
Kill, N. Y, says:-"I call st. Jacobs Oil
the best liniment ever used. 1t cured
me of Rheumatism and pain in the back"
Herman Rittner, Manchester, N. H.:
Il have tried St. Jacobs Oil, and found
it excellent. All those who have purchas-
ed it speak of it as simply lnconpara-
ble.'"
Geo. G. Erffle, Palestine. LII was
SlfffnrinU q
used St. Jacobs Oil, it's effect was Won
derful. The following day attended to
my business again."
DR.. Otto Fuls, Reading. O., writes:-
1.-THE sale of St. Jacobs Oil is constantly
increasing; it is praised by everybody,
and never fails to give entire satisfac-
ton"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-12-19
Anaesthesia Without Drugs,


DR.. Steiner, a Dutch phyisian, re-
Gently made curious discovery While
travelling in Java, says the London
Chronicle. He CHANGED to stop one day
at Sourabaya, where the Javanese main
tain large hospital for prisoners. His
notice was directed to the fact that in
the treatment Of such cases as necessi-
tated an anaestietic the native physicians
did not resort to drug, but instead
they were manifestly. reducing their pa
tents to a condition Of ,stupor by com
pressing the carotid artery with their
fingers. The Dutch physician was so
impressed with this primitive method
Of rendering the patient at least par
TALLY insensible to pain that he made a
careful study Of it. He discovered that
this method of anaesthesia although un-
known to modern surgery, was in all
probability in vogue among the ancients
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-12-19

Many women and doctors do
not recognize the real symptoms
of arrangement Of the female
organs until too late.
II had terrible pains along my
spinal cord for two years and suffered
dreadfu1ly. was given different
medicines, :, wore .p1asters none Of
these things helped me. Reading Of
the cures that Lydia e. Pfnkham's
Vegetable Compound has brought
about, I somehow felt that it was
what needed and bought a bottle to
take. How glad I am that did SO;
two bottles brought me immense re-
lief, and after using three bottles more
I felt new Life and blood surging
through my veins. It seemed as
though there had been regular house
cleaning through my system, that all
the sickness and poison had been taken
out and new life given me instead. I
haveadvised dozens of my friends to use
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Good health is indis-
pensable to complete happiness, and
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has secured this to me-"
-MRs. LAURA l.. BREMKR, Crown
Points Indiana, Secretary Ladies Relief
proving gsnu|1s hone. a eaasot b. p?oascea.
Every sick woman who does not
understand her ailment should
write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn,
Mass. Her advice is FREQ and
a1wava be1pfl1l.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-12-19
MARRIED CHUMs.


1'N the contest corner of great din
ing room sat He and: She. "A: fra
q grant bunch of roses on the. table
made the AFFAIR look like wedding
banquet; and she did look bit like a
bride; TREMENDOUSLY happy, yet heartily
hungry. ''''
"Oh, howl enjoy it ALL she said, as
the waiter deftly arranged the Blue
Points, and then pushed a cushion
under Her feet.
would the people think we are fool
ish IL they knew that we have a good
home and children and our own table,
and that after twenty-five years of
married life, ran away to a hotel for
our little dinner, just as we did before
the first baby Gamer
He looked at Her fondly across the
table. my dear, let the people think
what they please" he said. If it is
foolish for a man to be in love with
his wife after a quarter Of a century's
association. let's be as mad as the
maddest.' I'm enjoying myself. You
look happy. You look like the girl
met at church social a good many
years ago and afterward married. Not
for so much as a minute have 1 ever
been sorry. You have always been my
chum. The band hasn't played for us
all of the time. There have been days
when we couldn't: have these Stolen
Dinners. but you have been the one
thing. Dear, that I've always been
sure off,
John. I think the people at the next