davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-20
Gift of the Colonial Danes
of America.
CEREMONIES At ARLINGTON
President Roosevelt to Make Acceptance
of Towering Shaft, Raised IN Com
memoration of the Nations Youngest
YeteTans-Bishops to join IN Services.

President Roosevelt, with members OF
his Cabinet and other distinguished per
sons. viii participate n the unveiIing, at
Arlington, tomorrow at $50 O'Clock. Of
the monument 10 the memory of the sail
ors and soldiers of the Spanish-Ameri-
can war. presented to the United States
by the National Society of the Colonial
Danes OF America
Mrs Howard Townsend, Of New York,
president Of the society. will deliver the
preservation address, the response to
which viii be made by President Roose-
Welt Bishop Henry !. SatterIee. OF the
Diocese OF Washington, viii offer the
opening prayer. and it is hoped that
Bishop Doane, Of Albany, viii be present
TO pronounce the bcDediction It had
been intended to secure Bishop Potter. Of
New York, 10 perform The latter cfEice.
but his recent iH-health prevented. The
supplied choir of St Johns Church will
furnish the music for the occasion. sing
ing the professional and occasional
hymns
Major Gen John R Brooke. Z. S. A.
commanding the Department of the East.
viii be in charge OF the military ar
rangements- Survivors Of the late war
have been assigned to be present at the
ceremony.
Eublems of Victory.
The monument is a cylindrical column
forty-four feet above the pedestal, sur
mounted by a globe on which is perched
flying eagle. Around the globe is a
band On which are thirteen stars. and at
the base are four cannon balls. a bronze
tablet on the pedestal bears the inscrfD-
tom
To the soldiers and sailors OF the
United States who gave Up their lives for
their country IN the var Of 1883 with
Spain this monument is dedicated in sor-
row, gratitude, and p.-ide BY the Ma
tIonal Society CT Colonial Danes Of Amer
lea in the name Of all the women OF the
nation 1902
Guns F-om Ship and Shore.
At. the two corners Of the monument
nearest the city are tzo modern guns.
one from the Viseaya and one from the
Maria Teresa, while at the other corners
are two ancient cannon from the Spanish
battery at SeTiIia. near Moro Castle, Ha-
Tana All around are the graves of the
men who died in the war waged for the
freedom Of Cuba Exclusive OF the vic
TINS Of the disaster that befeH the Maine
there are 957 soldiers of the Spanish war
buried IL Arlington The monument cost
$4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-20

Do you have feeling of undue fullness
in the stomach, belchings, or sour or
bitter risiHgs? These are but few of
the symptoms q the diseased stomach.
The worst thing which can be done
for the stomach IN such a case is 10 take
some tablet or powder which merely
gives temporary relief from discomfort.
The best thing to do is to begin the cure
of the disease by beginning the use of
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
It cures diseases of the stomach and
other organs of digestion and nutrition.
II makes the "TFeak" stomach strong,
and puts the body in condition of
vigorous health.
II was troubled long time with dyspepsia,
torpid liver and constipation, - writes Mrs.. julia
E Deal OF OstWalt ITedcH Co, N c. HCogld
scarcely eat anything AZ all would have attacks
of pain something Ike collie, and sometimes IT
seemed as though could not live wrote 10
Dr. R V. Pierce stating my condition, and n a
few DAYS received kiud letter of advice, telling
me to use Dr. Pisrcc's Golden Medical Discov
cry. took four bottles, and one vial Of DR..
PieTce's Pellets and now can eat anything
want and It do1't hETt me. have not eeeH IN
bed day Stage took your Golden Medical
Discovery and have not since felt any syilp-
TOMS C disease / have net taken any medicine
IN Twelve znoRtks.D
. DR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure coz
situation.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-20
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
TEMPERATURE.

Generally fairzt9Right and Wednesday
light to fresh winds. mostly noTtherly.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-20
STREET LIGHTING.

High tide .......5-00 AN and 1926 p NJ
Low tide --------12: 81 AM and 1:25 P. M
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-20

The Commissioners have approved the
request of Col l. g. Cutler, Superinten-
dent Of the Municipal Lodging House, for
the renewal of his commission as an ad-
ditionai private of the police force.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-20

1.30 p. 81
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-20

Phone East 254 a. Gaa5 bottles s Of the
for Reer Cos famous Golden Hop Beer for
AOA Dc~i- 81. Delivered IN ullettered wagons.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-20

Georgia Pine No. l Flooring Only
80 per 200 f., at 9Th AID Kew York ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-20

No. Partition Lumber, 7. & G.
And beaded, I inch thick, Sis. LiBbey & Co
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-20

Acting on the recommendation Of the
Superintendent of Police. the Commits
sioners have voted to credit 20 per cent
of the SUM Of $50 TO the clothing and he'll
met fund and allow the balance to be
paid over to Private Downs and Mr.
Harry Littleford The amount was paid
by Mr. Ralph Lee Gait for the recovery OF
a watch, chain, and charm stolen from
him
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-20
THF SIN ANn NnnN-
TIDE TABLE.

Sun rises. .4:44 AM sun sets = % ? NJ
Moon rises Moon sets 8 SO \ NJ
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-20

Table d'Hote Dinner at Barton's,
ST. to p. n. daily Music.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-20
GAS ST2V IS

lFor Cooking A.. zaeating-l
GAS APPLIANCE EXCHANGE,
Igss New York Avenue.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-20
ADJUSTMENTS

LAMPS 1t t093y ---------.---....-- = p VI
Lamps out tomorrow 4 NJ
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-20

Mr.. E ". ". Griffin, the Assistant AS
SCISSOR. has called attention TO the fact
that acting upon recent decision Of the
court certain drivers Of vehicles do not
wear the badges furnished by the District
and required by law. He says that on
June 50 all the licenses OF these men viii
expire, and that it is desirable that they
be compelled to wear the badges He
suggests that the regulations be amended
if necessary SO as to require all drivers
Of public vehicles TO wear their num-
bered badges
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-20

By order of the Commissioners steam
engineers licenses we're today issued to
the following: Second-cIass, Bradley A
Snyder, and third-cIass to Edgar NJ.
Shearer
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-20
lx2o No. I Shingles.

Only $40. by Frank Libby b Co.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-20

The Inspector Of Buildings has called
the attention Of the Commissioners to the
order to Joseph MaIty to make and de-
liver hot air ducts at the rear wing of
the new woTkhouse building on the
grounds Of the Washington Asylum, and
the bill for extra time made He recon-
mends that an extra order be issued COW
ering the same.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-20

By order OF the Commissioners portions
Of the roacways OF Seventh. Twelfth, and
Fourteenth Streets west, between B
Street south and Street north. where
said rOadws.rs interseet with park drive
ways, wiz be paved with sheet asphalt
at an estimated cost OF 81, $50, ehargeabIe
OF streets.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-20

Mr. Charles F Mankin, through his at
torney, Ar D. W O'Donoghue. yesterday
fled a judgment creditors bill against
William B. Fowler ana others Mankin
claims certain unpaid fees for surveying
the tract just west of Georgetown, known
as FOwlers Hill
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-20
/ WASHINGTON
PAPER FOR
WASHINGTON
PEOPLE.

you MUST HAVE IT YOU INTEND KEEP POST
GOING HERE AND IN The OUTSIDE
WORLD. a PAPER FOR EVERY HOME. EASY READ
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-20

THE Boys, Of TenleytoHn. have or
gained a mandolin club The members
are Messrs. Philip Houser. Howard G
Riley, Thomas HOllidge. Edward R. Riley,
Forrest 2. YY6Teii. Bernard Hurdle, and
Herbert Riley
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-20

The. Superintendent of Sewers has trans
mitted 10 the Commissioners plans, speci-
fcations and q form of proposal for the
eonstruetion OF a poTtioH OF the low area
trunk sewer, and has recommended that
advertisements BE inserted asking bids
for the same
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-08

the gentleman from Connec-
ticut, MI. L. P. French, paid
the Experimental Farm a
visit Wednesday afternoon,
and was told just how it was
done with and without fer
tilizers and given to under
stand that Capt. MCNnir was
thoroughly in earnestin max
ing experiments. and succeed
ing admirably. AS to grasses
the Captain intends intro
ducing the incubation theory
and in support Of it mention
ed instances which prove that
it cannot do otherwise than
succeed.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-08

Just to show you how it
looks in print, AMI in a meas
ure to show you the dimen-
si0ns of that big specimen Of
the Elberta peach family pre-
sented to the editor by ". K,
Wood, who so ably assists
Capt. McNair at the Expert
mental Farm, we reproduce a
picture of it which was caught
on the fly by our kodak ficnd.
With a good strong string
which would not stretch even
the fraction of an inch, this
peach measured 81 inches the
long way round and . inches
the other, and as we were pre-
scented with a basket full just
like it we cannot accuse
friend Wood Of raising only
one in a hill.
Now comes Capt. A. d.
McNair, Superintendent Of
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-08

the farm, who says he had
one which measured 13 inch,
es, and that 60 of them filled
a crate-six of them weighing
3 ITO pounds. The Captain
remembered that peaches
fill up" a laboring editor
and gave us a basket full
A reporter, accompanied by
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-08

NO OTHER PAPER
DISEASES At THE BACK DOOR.

DISEASES At THE BACK DOOR.
Yes. it is a nasty habit OF pitch
inc ont Of the back door a palltul
and dipperful, now and then, Of
grea7 water, and a handful of
Drings and the general waste Of
the kitchen that breeds ievers and
bilious diseases. The waste dis
appears for the most part in the
SOIL. but that is the KEY to the
mischief. The soil GETS full after a
time and ferments, and the hot
sun breeds gases which surround
and enter the house. This is true
not only of the cheaper, poorer
houses. nod careless families, but
well to do, Intelligent people have
spots behind their houses saturat-
ed with shops. In populous towns
no amount Of supervision can pre-
vent a great deal of filthy evil; but
in the country towns Stops should
be carried out to trees and poured
III 0''I"'' !''''''a,''S ~ = "'''' ~
,..a4. e na.a. and w.
,,r.,i r,n = srhan. ,,n.t 10
=;,.,.1,,,,o,,.4,.,,, ;,+o17;uonoo - ,bo
:. r..s41 D;,ou
nv, N.
Ills ID UllT S0a9on " 'I0il "0
SIlould pay speCla' aO10liololl
10 Sanl'aIlon' 'eO US h0ep INC
we need not have them at all.
and then we take no risks.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-08

ENTERED AT THE POSTOFFICE IN SOUTHERN
PINES, N, c. AS End CLASS MAIL MAT tR'
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-08

1T may be that Secretary Shaw,
when he takes the stump this year,
will 'reply" again to Colonel
Bryan, not that the Colonel is
saying anything that needs to be
answered, but it will he part of
the Republican policy to keep the
tissues" of 1896 and 1900 alive
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-08

P1RIGR.lPXIC POLNIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-19
CHAPTER II.

1t was the May meeting at Morris Park,
and Morris Park is the most beautiful race
course in all America.
John Porter, walking up the steps Of the
grandstand, heard some one call him by
name Turning his head he saw 1t was
James Dandy, an owner, sitting in his
private box.
Porter turned into the box, and taking
the chair the other pushed toward him,
sat down.
What about Lucretia?" asked Dandy,
with the air of established friendship
which permitted the asking of such ques-
tions.
She's ready to the minute" replied Por-
ter.
Can she get the five furlongs?" queried
Dandy. She's by Assassin, and some OF
them were quitters.'
She'll quit if she falls dead replied the
other man quietly I've worked her good
enough to win. and I'm backing her"
"Thatl do for me-" declared Dandy TO
tell you the truth, John, like the little
mare myself; but hear that Langdon, who
trains Lausanne, expects to win
THE mare'll be there, or thereabouts,'
asserted the owner; Il never knew Laz-
arone yet much good as a two-year-old.
They're sulky brutes, like the old horse;
and if Lucretia's beat, 1t won't be Lau-
zanne that'n turn the trick"
A bell changed imperiously at the judges
stand Porter pulled out his watch and
looked at it.
That's saddling." he remarked, lacon-
ically; Il must go and have a bit on the
mare, and then take a look at her before
Sc goes out.
AS Porter went down the steps, his COM
panion leaned over the rail and crooked
his finger at a thin-faced man, with blond
mustache, who had been keeping a corner
of his eye on the box.
What are they making favorite, LewisE
queried Dandy, as the thin-faced man stood
beside him.
'Lucreta.''
whats her price?'
1.-TWO to one
whats second favorite?'
'Lauzanne-five to two.
Porter tells me Lncretia is good bust
ness" said Dandy in tentative tone.
"I.angdon thinks it's all over bar the
shouting; he says Lausanne outclasses his
field" replied Lewis.
'Iangdon's a betting man: Porter's an
owner and good judge" objected Dandy;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-19
MEDICAL ATTACK ON LIQUEURs
Drinks That Contain Essences Danger
GUS to Health.
From the Lancet.

From the Lancet.
About year ago, in the course Of a par
Hamentary discussion upon the law as to
drinks, socialist deputy, DR.. Valiant, pro-
posed that the Academy of Medicine should
be requested to make out a list of alcoholic
drinks, such as liqueurs, aperitifs and the
like, which contain essences dangerous to
public health, with a view to interdict the
manufacture or sale of such. As the min
lister concerned did not accede to this re-
quest the academy has at last sent into
parliament q report on it's own account
M. Laborde has published the report in the
name of the commission appointed by the
academy.
The report states that the essences used
are very poisonous. Synthetic essence of
anisette contains a quantity of hydrocyanic
acid. The inhalation Of little OF this es-
sence from an open bottle containing 1t
causes grave syncope and feeling of Ill
ness lasting for several days. Chartreuse
is very poisonous and contains thirteen
substances which can bring about serious
effects. Vulnerary contains fifteen very
poisonous substances. The genuine vege-
table essences are bad enough, but these
are not used now and the essences are all
made with synthetic 1avorings which are
even more poisonous that the genuine vege
table essences. Gin (genievre) contains poi
SON and bitters are also very dangerous
M. Laborde proposes that the sale Of the
cept for medicinal use: Absinthe and it's
compounds, bitters, vermouth, noyeau,
chartreuse, gin and vulnerary. It is pro-
posed that the authorities shall forbid the
manufacture or sale Of these drinks as con-
tanning substances harmful to public health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-19
THE NEW AGRICULTURE.
Opportunity for Women in This Field
Their Special Fitness.

From the New York Tribune.
Women visitors at the commencement ex-
ercises of the Briarcliff Agricultural School
last week were specially interested in the
plans Of the feminine contingent among the
pupils The one woman in the graduating
class, Miss Barker, plans to start green
house at her home in Auburn, N. Y. Two
girls from Omaha have a two-thousand acre
ranch few miles from that city, which
they propose to cultivate. They intend to
make speciality Of celery, the cultivation
of which is a growing Nebraska industry.
One young woman, who had been taking a
course in landscape gardening left before
commencement day to help lay out grounds
on Staten Island. Two others are going to
have green houses.
One young woman Is going to put $4,000
into fruit farm somewhere near Philadel-
phia.
Il want something" she said, that will
not keep me tied down all the year, as
dafrying, stock or poultry would. l don't
expect nor care to make a great deal Of
money. l just want my place to be self
supporting and bring me in enough money
for current expenses. 1t is necessary for
me to be near Philadelphia, which limits me
in my choice of fruit, as ! must plant the
varities adapted to the soil. l shall plant
dwarf trees, as they produce equally and
are much easier to care for. Then l shall
raise small fruits, selling through commits
sion houses. If 1 can get just the right
kind of help, 1 may cater for special Gus
toners direct. The work? Oh! / don't ex-
pect to do any manual labor myself unless
I feel like It. l shall know how it all ought
to be done when l leave this school, and
then l shall pay man to do it. So long as
we know how to manage the cultivation we
don't have to operate it here unless we wish.
Some of the boys here have not done as
much actual farm work as the girls. They
| demonstrated their ability to do it, and that
was enough"
Yes" she continued, ref1ectively, 81
think women are going to take the new
agriculture, especially women of some
means, who can own their own homes and
want an object in life, and find it necessary
or agreeable to add something to their in
comes. OF course, individual adaptation to
the work is of no account in the new agri-
culture without the technical training re-
quired to farm successfully today. But
given this training, and farming is in its
nature only an extension of housekeeping.
The farmers wife always ran the dairy,
the poultry yard and the vegetable garden
as naturally and unquestionably, according
to the old methods she did her kitchen
and dining room. She knew about straw
berries and blackcaps just as she did about
dahlias and grass pinks Frequently the
only ready money that came into her hands
was from the butter and eggs. There is no
marked line of difference between house
work and farm work. and it will be a great
deal easier for the average woman to be
successful with the new agriculture than
with half the things which she is doing or
trying to do today, which are foreign to the
instincts and inbred traditions of the SEX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-19

Langdon cast quick. significant. caution
ing look at Crane as Porter spoke of the
horse; then he said. You're a fair Judge.
an If you're right you get all the stuff an
no horse.n
II stand to my bargain, whatever hap.
pens" Porter retorted.
At that instant bugle sounded.
Get up, Westiey,' Langdon said to his
jockey, they're going OUT
AS he lifted the boy to the saddle. the
trainer whispered a few. concise directions.
Hold him steady at the post" he NUT
tered; I've got him bit on edge today.
Get off in front and stay there: he's feelin'
good enough to leave the earth. This'n be
matter of couple of hundred to you if
you WIN"
'All out! all OUT" called the voice of the
paddock official Number one!" then,
Come on you, Wesley, they're all out"
The ten starters passed in stately process
sion from the green-swarded paddock,
through an opened gate, to the soft har-
rowed earth, cleaning pink-brown in the
sunlight of the course.
How consciously beautiful the thorough
bred looked. The long, sweeping step; the
supple bend of the fetlock it gave like
wire spring under the weight Of great
broad quarters all sinewy strength and
tapered perfection; the stretch of gentle
curved neck, sweet-lined as a greyhound s.
bearing a lean, bony head. set with two
great jewels of eyes, in which were honesty
and courage, and eager longing for the
ness of heart; even the noStrlS, with red
transparency of silk, spread and drank
eagerly the warm summer air that was
full of the perfume Of new growing clover
and green pasture land.
Surely the spectacle of these lovely crea-
lures nearest to man in their thoughts and
their desires, and superior in their honesty
and truth, was sight to gladden. the hearts
of kings. OF a great certainty 1t was a
sport of kings; and also most certainly had
it at times come into the hands Of high
way robbers.
Some such bitter thoughts as this came
into the heart of John Porter. as he stood
and watched his beautiful brown mare,
Lucretia, trailing with stately step behind
the others. He loved good horses with all
the fervor of his own strong, simple honest
nature. Their walk was delight to him,
their roaring gallop a frenzy of eager SEN
sation. There was nothing in the world he
loved so we'll. Yes-his daughter Alls.
But just now he was thinking of only Lu-
creta-Lucretia and her rival, the golden
haired chestnut, Lausanne.
(To be continued.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-19
Tombstone as Evidence.

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat
The title to Kansas City property valued
at over half a million dollars has been
clouded by suit filed in the circuit court
there by the heirs of the late Nancy Priddy.
The property includes ffty-two acres in the
fashionable residence district. Mrs. Priddy
died in 1882. 1t is contended by her heirs,
who are residents of Central Point, Ore.
that she was sixty years old at the time OF
her death, while the defendants to the SUIT
maintain that she was siXty-siN years old.
On this point the suit hinges. If she were
but sixty years old she had not reached a
lawful age to execute a deed at the time
she disposed of her property here in 1852.
There is no record Of her birth. the only
evidence of her age being her tombstone,
and the claim is made that it has been
tempered with. The tombstone. a plast r
cast of which was made in Oregon
for use in the trial, shows this rec
ord: Aged sixty years" but the cipher
looks as though 1t might originally
have been g. and il will be left TO tho
court to decide whether 1t was or not. IL
the court declares her age to have been
sixty years at the time of her death the
heirs will win.