davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-25

Dr. Agnew's Ointment stands at the head
as a reliever, healer, and sure cure for Piles
in all forms. One application will give COM
fort in few minutes. and three to six
days application according to directions
will cure. chronic cases. 1t relieves all itch
ing and burning skin diseases in day. 35
cents Sold by w. II. Hull, E, .HeWitt-t0.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-25
w. c. r. L. MEETING.
Interesting One Held Yesterday at the
Rooms

Rooms
The regular w. c. T. L. meeting held
yesterday at the rooms, No. sol George
street, was a very helpful and interest
ing one. The devotional service was
led by Mrs. Richardson and a season of
prayer followed, led by Mrs. G. A. Dor
man, which was an upllft to all present
Mrs. Dorman reported the hospital
work. which is very encouraging, and
much good is being done there among
the patients, who thoroughly enjoy the
services.
Mrs Hutchinson gave a report of the
service at the Y. M. c. A. on Sunday.
and Mrs. Steele reported the service at
Trinity M. E. church on Sunday even
ing
At the meeting next week the Free
WHIP Offering will be taken and re-
ports of the various superintendent
will be given.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-25

She Thought So.-"What are those
mammal" asked the little girl as they
stopped before stall in the market
"Horseradishes, my dear" responded
the stately woman with the basket
"Oh, And are the little ones colt
radishes, mamma ?"-Chicago Daily
News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-25
style. mEMMALLEY@. The Home Of Bargains.
All the Partisan Model Hats
At Less than Import Cost.

THE first thirty women
Il who get here on Fri
day morning will be
able to secure thirty of the
most elegant hats shown in
America for less than it cost
us to import them.
| hey are masterpieces
from the worlds master-milli-
Observation-Disclosures; acknow-
lodged standards of beauty.
They were brought over to
serve as models for our own
milliners. They have served
their purpose, and we will
now distribute them among
our customers as far as they
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-25
u lsAIHEIt RECORD,

Washington, D. c., April "a, 1902, S p. N.
Forecast for Friday and Saturday
For New England: Fair Friday and SatlIr-
day; rising temperature over north portion
Friday; light variable winds.
For Eastern New York: Rising tempera-
ture In interior; Saturday increasing cloudi-
ness; light variable winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-25
The gn1trma1 and Gnnrier

THREE MONTHS, $3.50; ONE MONTH, so
CENTS; ONE WEEK, 10 CENTS, SINGLE
COPIES, 3CENTs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-25

Saturday we mailed Fifteen THOUSAND
Samples of our remarkable Offering in u
cent Wall Paper. If you should not ge'
sent you.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-25

will go
They of mines known around the world Caroline Rbux
Nine Ahvn.
These hats would from SIS $40 Broadway from
Avenue
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-25
Shoes for


In two new and toppy lasts
=" The NJ ilitary" and
"The Campus" at price
quotations that fairly bristle
with electrifying values.
Patent Leather oxfords, $2,b7. worth
$780, warranted not to break through.
Calf Oxfords, $2.0T worth $500.
Patent Leather o,fords, S3.97, worth
5000.
Calf oxfords. S3o7, worth $500.
Patent Leather OXfords, S491, work
$500.
Calf oxfords, $4,9T, worth 500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-25

we have all the other leading makes "
a variety of sizes and colors.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-04-25
RUGS
ox12 Brussels $22. so.

To the we'll informed house
wife very little further need
be said. The above is de-
scriptive of much that stand
for desirable qualities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-18
The Sandwich Man.

1t takes a long time for the .'Iblic 10
discover Its rights in It's own streets. 1t
has been SO accustomed to lodging CD
structiOns. so used to seeing signs and
barrels and boxes deposited In the way Of
wagons and pedestrians, that it takes them
all for granted as part Of system that
Is vexatious but must be endured But 1t
need not be endured. 2 he distractions are
violations of law. and the law to keep
them of is a wise and wholesome one. un-
like certain meddling ordinances. Some
work Is being done for the removal OF
posts. horse blocks, sigas and the like in
our city, and more is promised. The sooner
promise becomes performance the better
the public win appresi1Ie the benefits of
reform. Once havingettk liberty Of open
streets and unincurnberhdi sidewalks 1t will
be unwilling to go BACK to the state in
which so many of a,lr. thornughfares are
now to be found. TJHe5 Municipal Art So
ciety has given some attention to these
matters, and 1t has also moved against n
growing nuisance In the form If the sand
witch man. He has large placards fastened
public OF the merits f Mummidga's Corn
Salve and Wheel epufy's whisky. Some
times he has little tower Of rods strapped
to his waist and rising a yard or more
above his head. and, this tower supports
a swinging sign, which ~ more conspicu-
Gus by reason Of its elevation. lie Is apt
to be arrayed Enthusiastically in order that
he may call attention TO himself more SUI
h naet and to wear, plug hat Of white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-18

tiVely done by making the advertisement
an attractive and pleasing one; while as IN
any other business, moderate amount of
wen-adJusted display is far less expensive
ana FAR more effective than a much greater
amount done at random.
This Is so rapidly becoming recognized.
ana, indeed, has been so far adopted else
where, that Ii is only a question of a very
short time when the worst of our waste and
oishgurement will be corrected. To this
me municipal Art Society is doing its best
II mas had prepared and introduced an
ordnance dealing with boardings and SIM
ilar matters, to which may apply fire. build
ing and other regulations. 1t proposes also
TO attack the subject of sandwich men and
others which involve use or obstruction of
the streets. 1t is in conference with the
rapid transit commission, looking to regu-
lation OF advertisements in the subway, and
though l do not understand Ii is in formal
conference with the advertising sign COM
panies. there have repeatedly been Informal
exchanges of opinion. They have been such
as to Justify me In stating that while we
may not agree In all points we shall have
their hearty cooperation in some of the
more essential"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-18

subordinates walk by the side of his horse
with their hands on the Bride one carry
ing proudly the battle flag Of Grants own
regiment and the other resting against
his shoulder the wreath which the general
had SO generously won. Horse and rider
are designed to be of colossal proportions,
eighteen feet in height.
In effect this group is wonderfully pleas
ing and impressive. The respectful pride
In the bearing Of the two foot soldiers,
the reserve force and modesty manifest
in the figure Of the rider, the high art quail
ity of the conception and the pronounced
excellence of the sculptor's technique rank
the Niehaus conception well with any SINH
lar design in America.
Mr.. Niehaus should be familiar per-
sonage to Washington. The Capitol con-
tains four examples Of his work-a bust of
Vice President Tompkins in the Senate
chamber and portrait statues Of Oliver P.
Morton, Garfield and William Allen in the
rotunda. In the Congressional Libary are
a tympanum, Sculpture and Painting"
over the main entrance two carved wood
tympana in the House of Representatives
reading room and the figures of Moses and
Gibbon in the public reading room. But
his ability is made most prominent in the
eyes of Washingtonians through the re-
cent erection of the monument to DR..
Hahnemann in Scott Circle. This Is adjudg-
ed by the great majority Of resident archi-
tectS and Sculptors to be one of the best
examples of modern monumental art in the
national capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-18
DEMAND FOR POLICE.
Presence of Strangers in City, Chief
Saws, Requires Great Vigilance.

The District Commissioners have received
a statement from Major Sylvester, superin-
tendent of police. on the subject Of the res
olutions passed by the Brightwood Citi-
zens Association at its last meeting, re-
questiug that another policeman be detail
ed for duty in Rock Creek Park. Lieuten-
ant Swndells of the seventh precinct re-
ported that he could not well spare a
mounted man for regular detail in the park.
but that he had sent Private Giles to do
duty there for the remainder Of the pres
ent month.
Major Sylvester says that it is we'll
known fact that unusual demands had
been made upon the force for the past
month or two owing to the presence Of
a large number of strangers in the city.
However. every attention possible will be
given to Rock Creek Park consistent with
the limited number of men at command.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-18
THE NIEHAUS DESIGN.
One of the Successful Models in the
Grant Monument Competition.

In the recent competition for the Grant
memorial three models were submitted by
Mr.. Charles Henry Niehaus. Their gen.
eral excellence excited the commentator Of
all the artists and critics who viewed the
exhibition and the high technical standard
of one particular group induced the ad
visory committee on the award to recon-
mend that Mr.. Niehaus be given an equal
chance with Mr.. Shrady to design the CEN
trail group of the completed monument.
This recommendation was based on the
model which is reproduced above: AS Mr..
Shrady is a very young sculptor and has
had the advantages of only limited train
ing, Washington sculptors and artists con-
slider it very probable indeed that the cen
trail figures of the Shrady design will in
the end be the work of Mr.. Niehaus and
that they will generally conform with the
Niehaus design approved by the advisory
committee.
The Niehaus conception is that of Gen.
Grant, a COMMANDMENT chief during period
of heated and bloody campaigns, riding
modesty at the head of his troops at the
close of the war-a victorious conqueror
in the eyes of his men. but in his own esti-
mate simple soldier. Two Of his enlisted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-18
SUES FOR INJUNCTION.
Demolition Of Foundry Church Basis
of Action

The demolition of the Foundry Church
building, at the northeast corner OF 14th
and G Streets constitutes the basis Of a
proceeding in equity for injunction insti-
tuted this afternoon in the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia by Victor Myns-
bridge through Attorneys Wilton j. Lam
bert and D. w Baker, against Thomas F.
Walsh, James L. Karrick and two others
Mr. Mynsbridge informs the court that he
has been conducting ladies' tailoring es-
adjustment at 1888 G street, adjoining the
Foundry Church. Recently both the church
property and that leased by him have been
sold to Mr. Walsh. The latter, it is said,
has entered into a contract with Karrick
for the demolition of the church building.
Karrick, it is set forth, has destroyed the
fence surrounding Mynsbridge's V I'd, has
left upon his property quantities of brick
and debris, thereby, it is said, endangering
the lives of the occupants of the property
and rendering it almost impossible to use
the passageWay to the rear of the prem
ises Much damage has been done by the
breaking of the glass windows, 1t is de-
clared, and to quantty of fine FABRICS
carried in stock The language and con-
duct of the workmen to the complainant
and his employees is characterized as In
sulting, and the result of ALL so says Mr..
Mynsbridge has been to greatly inJure mis-
trade.
Further, it is alleged that the division
fence was destroyed in a few moments by
a large force of men employed presumably
to consummate the work before the aid o.
the court could be invoked In addition t.
the annoyances complained of it is charged
that the contractor has threatened to soon
tear down the structure now occupied by
complainant which, the latter claims,
would cause him irreparable damage. 1t is
asked that the court enjoin the defendants
or their agents from trespassing upon the
property leased by complainant from plac-
ing or maintaining debris thereon and from
attempting to tear down or damage the
structure occupied by him. The court IS
also requested to assess the damages sus-
tanned by the complainant and render judg-
ment therefor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-18
Trees Are Treasures.
From the Pittsburg Post.

frOm tne flttSDurB IOst.
Time changes all things. and time Is
changing the public and private estimate of
trees in this country. When the pioneers
came upon a vast wilderness the trees were
as much opposed to their making comfort
able livelihoods as were the copper skinned
savages They made war upon the forest
with more zeal than Judgment they slaugh-
tered and laid waste. With such beginnings
of the people their constituted authorities
have been slow to make laws for the pro-
lection of mere trees though gradually the
worth of the latter have come to be under
stood by many. Old trees soon will be held,
as they should be, to be sacred. and young
trees as something to be encouraged, fos-
tered and trained in the way they should
go. 1t is only few years since DR.. Mar
shall of this state astonished the public by
bringing suit against telephone company
for hacking branches off some stately trees
because they interfered with the stringing
or proper Insulation of It's wires. The
courts sustained the Doctors contention
that ancient trees are treasures. The tele-
phone company will not soon forget the
fact for 1t was compelled to pay smartly
for the destruction wrought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-18
Lay Them Low.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.

From the Fhiiadelphia Ledger
Telephones ought to be protected by
lightning arresters, which automatically
break the line when greater current than
enters the line. but the only real safety
to the community must come from the re-
moval Of overhead wires. They are a con-
slant menace to life and property. 1t Is
origin have been caused by crossed wires.
for 1t is quite certain that the currents
commonly employed for electric lighting
are quite capable of causing such acci-
dents. During the recent blizzard in this
city five men and scores upon scores Of
horses were killed by electricity conveyed
to their bodies by wires that had fallen in
the street. Some Of these wires belonged
ordinarily harmless, but in failing they
crossed electric light or trolley lines, and
thus became charged with deadly cur
rent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-18
The Latest in the Way Of "Ads."
From the London Express.

From the London Express.
Advertising by wireless electricity is
something new and interesting. A contriv-
ance for this purpose has just been invent
ed which consists of a box containing a
transmitter and frame which holds a
coherer and a revolving set Of advertise
ments The idea Is to place the frame In
hotels and other public places. and to set
up the box containing the transmtter at
the other end Of the room By placing a
penny in slot in the box and pressing a
Morse key the electric waves are projected
at the frame. with the result that the ad-
vertisements revolve. and at once reveal
"Wilkinsons Wrinkles for Weary Walters,
or some other popular remedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-18
Street Railway Extensions.
Amendment and Repeal.
Regulation Of Posters.
From the New York Tribune.

Regarding the necessity for regulating the
poster nuisance, John De Witt Warner,
president of the Municipal Art Society Of
New York and of the municipal art COM
mission, said to Tribune reporter at the
Hotel Beresford: There is every reason
why as business matter advertising
should be made more effective by regula-
ton, and as q matter Of general public in
terest why it should be SO carried on as not
to be offensive. The two are entirely con-
sistent with each other. For. while IL may
be possible to attract notice by offensive dis
play, 1t can be more profitabiy and effec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-18
University Lectures.

The lectures of the federal administrative
law course of the National University will
come to a close Saturday, April 49, with a
lecture by Prof. George A. King upon the
subject of oral Arguments Before judi
cial Tribunals" Owing to the date for ex-
aminations for degrees having been ad-
vanced this year the course by Prof. Milton
E. Allies upon practice before the Treasury
Department will be postponed until the
early part Of the winter term, which begins
in October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-18
Legitimate Advertising.

from The New York Herald.
A move in the right direction is the con-
tention of the Municipal Art Society that
the advertising sandwich man is an Illegal
obstruction Of the sidewalk and should be
abolished. In some Of the Pennsylvania
cities the merchants have met and declared
that they will hereafter patronize newspa-
pers only as the most profitable and legiti-
mate mode of advertising. Another judi
cious decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-18
interesting Highways.


Any and all streets or highways within
the District of Columbia now or hereafter
planned or projected to cross any line OF
steam railroad in the District of Columbia,
which may be hereafter opened to public
use, shall be located. constructed and main
tanned either beneath such railroad by a
suitable subway, or above the same by
suitable viaduct bridge at such altitude as
will not interfere with the free and safe
operation thereof. The cost and expense of
opening said streets or highways within the
limits Of such railroad company's right or
way, including the cost of constructing the
portion of any viaduct bridge, within said
limits, shall be borne and paid half by such
railroad company, its successors and as
signs. and hiatt by the District of Columbia
and the United States, but after construc-
ton the cost of maintenance shall be wholly
borne and paid as in the case Of other pub
lie highways in the District of Columbia;
and the portions of such streets now or
hereafter planned or projected as above
which lie within right of way belonging
to such railroad company shall be dedicat-
ed by such company as public thorough
fare when the portions of such street ad-
joining such right of way have been SINH
larly dedicated or otherwise acquired.
Acceptance of This Act.
Sec. II. That the provisions of this act
shall be duly accepted by the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company and the Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad company ana tne
terminal company by resolution duly adopted
by the directors Of each company, and a GER
titled copy thereof filed in the Department of
State within ninety days after the passage
Of this act; and this act shall not take
effect until acceptance by said companies
in the manner as herein provided; and If
any of said companies shall refuse or omit
so to accept the same within said period Of
ninety days, then and thereupon this act
and all its provisions shall become void
and of no effect.
Street Railway Extensions.
Sec T. That the Commissioners of the
District Of Columbia are hereby author
lied and directed to lay out on the plaza
provided for In this act and on the streets
extending thereto such extensions of street
railway lines as may be necessary to ac-
commodate public traffic to and from said
union station.
Amendment and Repeal.
Sec Is. That Congress reserve the right
to alter, amend or repeal this act; and all
acts or parts of acts in conflict with the
provisions of this act are hereby repealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-18

February II, 1901, in respect to the line of
railroad therein authorized, and shall be
subject to the same limitations and re-
strictionS as in said twelfth section set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-04-18
Eighth Illinois District Republicans.

The republican convention of the eighth
illinois district yesterday nominated Judge
Charles C. Fuller for Congress. The nomi-
nation was unanimous.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-11-13
Two More Shooting Cases.

Sunday morning party Of five young
men started from Vsssalboro on hunt
ing trip into the woods. When about a
mile from the village one Of them. VIM
Donnelly, aged Is years. was seriously
and perhaps fatally injured by the ac-
cidental discharge of the rife he carried.
The young men had to pass barbed
wire fence. Young Donnelly showed his
rifle through the fence with the muzz'e
pointed toward his body. In doing so
he must have hit the trigger and the gun
went off sending bullet into his left
lung just above the heart. His com.
panons brought him to the village and
Drs. Maybury, Cook and Hardy were
summoned. After an examination they
decided that it would be dangerous to
probe for the bullet. DIR. F. c. Thayer
OF Waterville, was also called The boy
is In dangerous condition and little
hopes are entertained of his recovery.
While cunning In the woods IN Bath,
Saturday, Walter King, IA years old,
was accidentally but mol fatally shot by
a friend, William Olys. The bullet
entered his left cheek and going through
the base of the nose, lodged In the right
cheek. 1t is expected that young King
will recover unless blood poisoning sets
In. The boys were fooling at the time
and became careless. King saws bis
companion Ia not 10 blame.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-11-13
Bankrupts Petition for Discharge.

In the matter of GEORGE W. ADAM )
Bankrupt, in bankruptcy.
To the Hon. Clarence Hale, Judge OF the Dis
trict Court of the United States for the District
of Maine
GEORGE ". ADAMS OF Skowhegan, in the
County of Somerset. and State of Maine, in said
District, respectfully represents, that on the
10th day of November last past. he duly ad-
judged bankrupt under the Acts of Congress
relating to Bankruptcy. that he has duly sur
rendered all his property and rights of property,
and has fully complied with all the require
ments of said Acts and of the orders of Court
touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore he prays, that he may be decreed
by the Court to have full discharge from all
debts provable against his estate under said
bankrupt Acts except such debts as are except
ed by law from such discharge
Dated this 3lst day of October A. ID. 1902
GEORGE W. ADAMS, Bankrupt