davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-30
FLYING BULLETS.
One Way by Which They May BE
Seen After Leaving the Rifle.

One Way by Which They May BE
Seen After Leaving the Rifle.
II don't believe the story that bullets can
be seen when fred from gun, said the
old soldier. You know in the army there
is a theory that men have seen bullets, but
they never lived to tell of it, because the
bullets were going straight for them and nit
them III the eye. The only men who have
seen the ordinary rifle bullet in transit are
dead
NO. they aren't" said the old hunter.
81 have seen many bullets flying. One way
by which you can see them plainly is by
dipping them in glycerin before firing"
Yes, you might trace them by the smoke
then caused by air friction, said the vete-
ran, "but you can't see the bullets"
"Oh, yes, you can, ," retOrted the hunter.
81 have watched them often durIng target
practice, and any one can see the large cali
Der bullets though l won't say as much for
the tiny modern missiles. The way to see
a flying bullet is to get a little to one
side Of the shooter about FIVE feet away
from him, say Then run in an imaginary
line from the muzzle of his gun to the tar
get. Let your eyes rest on a space of light
colored ground exactly on this line, and
when he fires you will see something dark,
like bee, fit past the light colored space.
That is the bullet Of course by the time
the eye tells the brain it sees the missile
the bullet has struck the target but you
have seen II all right.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-30
Doing His Best.

In the early morning went to the post
Office in an Alabama town to inquire for
mail, but found I was half an hour too
early. was walking away when the colored
ianitor who was sweeping out called to me
and asked:
Was 20 prOcrastinatiu' around yere arter
yor mail, sahl"
Yes but l see Im too early"
Yes sab, too airly. An was yo' a
stranger in dis town."
Yes"
AN hain't yo' no one to talk toS"
No"
Den, sab, if 20 don't keer to eliminate
about de street fur half an hour yo' can stop
right we're, an I'll do my best to considerate
de reciprocity Of de situashun an make yo'
feel to homew
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-30
REPRESENTATIVES,.

Henderson, d B, Iowa, the Normandie.
Adams, Robt Pa, Metropolitan Club.
Adamson, w c, Ga, Colonial.
Alexander, d S, N Y, The Normandie.
Allen, A L, Me, 62I Md ave e.
Allen, H d, KY, The Colonial.
Applin, Fl H, Mich, The veudome.
Babcock, ] W. Wis, II Bnw.
Ball, L H, Del, The Portland
Ball, H, Texas, Cairo.
Bankhead. II, La, The Riggs
Barney, S, Wis, Hamilton
Bartlett, L, Ga, The Riggs
Bartholdt r, Mo, The Congressional.
Bates, A l., Pa The Normandie.
Beidler, A, Ohio, 1919 K st n W.
Bellamy, j D, N {, The Normandie.
Bell John c, Col, II35 I2th st W.
Belmont, o H P, N Y, Willard's.
Benton, M +, Mo, 1881 Q st.
Bishop, r P, Mich. The Franklin.
Blackburn, Spencer, N c, The Euclid
Boreing, V, Ky, The Ebbitt.
Boutell, II S, III, The Cochran.
Bowersock, ] d, Kan, The Hamilton.
Bowie, S ], Ala, 1896 Fl stn
Brantley, w G, Ga, The Riggs.
Brazeale, P, La, The Riggs
DlAGkt n l., AuAls nc
Bristow, H, N Y, 29 B stnw.
Brown, w E, Wis, The Hamilton.
Bromwell, J H. Ohio, I343 Kenesaw.
Brownlow, w P, Tenn, 223 Z. Capitol.
Brundidge, S, Ark, The Colonial.
Burgess, c +, Texas, The St Louis.
Burleigh, e c, Me, Hotel Richmond.
Burk, Henry, Pa, I722 Mass ave.
Burke, c H, S Oak, Dewey.
Burkett, Z ], Neb, The Sherman.
Burleson, A S, Texas, 1923 N st NV.
Burnett, l., Ala, 1919 I3th st n W.
Burton, T Z, Ohio, 1872 I7th ST n W.
Butler, ] ], Mo, The Raleigh.
Calderhead, w A, Kans, Congressional.
Caldwell, F, Ill, The Ebbitt.
Gambler, E S, jr, Miss, B st, NV
Cannon, Jos G. Ills, Cochran.
Capron, A B, r /, Cochran.
Cassingham, Jno w, Ohio, The National.
Clayton, Fl D. Ala, The Riggs.
Cochran, c F, Mo, The National.
Connell, VIM, Pa, The Shoreham.
Conner, ] P, Iowa, The Hamilton.
Coombs. r L. Cal. The Normandie
Cooney, Jas, Mo, 1888 l. st W.
Cooper, II A, Wis, The Ebbit.
Cooper, S B, Texas, Metropolitan.
Corliss, ] B, Mich. The Riggs.
Cousins. R G, Iowa, The Shoreham.
Cowherd, w S, Mo, The Ebbitt.
Currier, p d, III, The Dewey.
Creamer, T ], N Y, The New Willard.
crOmer, Geo, Ind, Congressional.
Crowley, J B, III, National.
Crumpacker r D. Ind, The Fairfax.
Curtis, Chas, Kan. 2oI2 r st Nv.
Cushman, F w, Wash, 9za M st INV.
Dahle, II B, wis, The Hamilton.
Dalzell, John, Pa, 1905 N H ave.
Darragh, A B, Mich, The Hamilton.
Davidson, H, Wis. Hamilton.
Davis, R w, Fla, IA Md ave n e..
Davey, r c, La, The Riggs.
Dayton, A c, W Va, The Varnum.
Deemer, Elcas, Pa. iII6 W ave.
Degctau, f, Porto Rico, T76i P stnw.
Dick, Chas., Ohio. 100 r4th 81.
Dinsmore. II A, Ark, 1874 X stnw
Dougherty, John. No, The Ebbitt.
Douglas, w Il, N Y, The Arlington.
Dovener, B B, W Va, The Riggs.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-30
CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
Residences OF Senators
and Representatives of the 57th
CONGRESS.
SENATORS

SENATORS.
Aldrich Nelson w, r j, The Arlington.
Allison, w B. Iowa, II24 Vermont ave.
Bacon A o, Ga, 1857 Oregon ave.
Bard, Thomas X, Cal, the Normandie
Bailey Joseph w Texas, Riggs House,
Bate, VIM B, Tenn, the Ebbitt
Berry Jas H. Ark, Metropolitan.
Beveridge A J, Ind, The Portlane
Blackburn, ] c S, Ky, 2oI2 HillyeF.
Burnham, II K, N Fl, The Dewey.
Burrows, Julius c, Mich, 1904 Mass ave.
Burton, Jos r Kan, The Normandie
Carmack + w, Tenn. The Ebbitt.
Clapp, Moses L, Mimi, The Cairo.
Clark. c d, Wyo, The Riggs
Clark, w A, Mont, 1915 Mass ave NV
Clay, A s, Ca, The Riggs
Cockrell, Francis NJ, Mo, 1918 X stnw.
Culberson, Chas A, Tex, The Richmond.
Cullom Shelby M, ILL.,, I4I3 Mass ave.
Deboe, VIM ], Ky, Ebbitt House.
DeDew, Chauncey NJ, NY, 1909 II st.
Dietrich, Chas II Neb, The Cairo.
Dillingham;. w P, VI, The Cochran
Dolliver ] p Iowa, The Portner.
Dubois, Fred I, Idaho, The Loudoun.
Ekins, S B, w Va, 1926 X St NV.
Fairbanks. Chas W, Ind, 1900 Mass ave.
Foraker, B, Ohio, 1900 10th st.
Foster, Addison c. Wash, The Cairo.
Foster, NJ J. La, II43 N II ave.
Frye, VIM P, Me, The Hamilton
Gallinger, Jacob II, n H, Tie Dewey
Gamble r j. S d, The Normandie
Gibson, Paris, Mont, The Cochran.
Hale, Eugene, Me, 1901 10Th st NV
Hanna NJ A, Ohio 2I Lafayette square.
Hansbrough, II c, ND, 2o33 Florida ave.
Harris, VIM A, Kans, 1916 18th st W.
Hawley, Joseph r. Conn I7I6 N st INV.
Heitfeld, Henry, Idaho, % Mass ave n e.
Hoar, Geo +, Mass The Richmond.
Jones Jas X, Ark, oIS NJ st n W.
Kean, John, N ], 1900 st n W.
kearns, Thomas, Utah, The Raleigh.
Kittredge, A B, S D, The Shoreham.
Lodge, Henry Cabot, Mass, I76S Mass ave.
Mallory, S X, Fla, The National.
Martin, Thos S, Va, 1896 X st W.
Mason VIM E, Ill, I4s8 Columbia road.
McComas, Louis Il, Md, 1873 ave.
McCumber, P ]. n D, 1884 22d st n ".
McEnery, D, La, Metropolitan.
McI.aurin, John l., S c, 1910 E Cap.
Mcmillan, Jas, Mich, III4 VT ave n W.
Millard, Jos II, Neb The New Willard.
Mitchell, John H, Ore, Dewey.
Money, H D. Miss, The Cairo.
Morgan, John T, Ala, 3IS AZ stnw
Nelson, Knute MINI. 64o East Capitol.
Patterson, Thos NJ Col, The Shoreham.
Penrose, Boise, Pa The New Willard.
Perkins, Geo c, Cal, Richmond Annex.
Pettus, Edmund w, Ala, "a B st e.
Platt o H, Conn, Arlington.
Platt, c, N. Y, The Arlington.
Proctor, Red6eld, VI. 1885 L st NV.
Quarles, Jos V, Wis, The Normandie.
Quay, NJ S, Pa, 1912 K stnw.
Rawlins, Jos L, Utah, The Cochran.
Scott, N B, w Va, The Shoreham.
Simmons, + Mel. N c, The Riggs
Spooner, c. Wis, The Arlington.
Stewart w NJ, New, The Barton.
Taliaferro, Jas P, Fla. I774 Mass ave.
Teller, II NJ, Col, The Colonial.
Tillman, r, S c, 1921 East Capital.
Turner, George, Wash, The Portland.
Vest, George c. Mo. 1904 P stnw
Warren, F E, Wyo, The New Willard,
Wetmore, GeoP. r 1. 1000 K stnw.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-30
Sod. c \, Kans, The Driseoll.

Scott, c f, Kans, The Driscoll.
Selby, T ], III, 9th st ne.
ShacklefoTd, D w, Mo, The Varnum
Shafroth, T. Col, I346 Yale ST.
ShallenbeTger, A c, Neb, 323 I'd st s e.
Sheldon, c d, Mich, The Dewey.
Sheppard, ] L, Tex Az 9th st NV.
Sherman, J S, N Y, The Normandie.
Showalter, ] B, Pa, 1928 N II ave.
Shattuc, w b. Ohio, Cochran.
Sibley c, Pa, 1921 st n W.
Sims, T w, Tenn, Varnum,
Skiles, w w, Ohio, The Normandie
Slayden, L, Tex, 1851 r st NV
Small ] H, N c, 81 b stse.
Smith, d Fl, Ky, The Riggs.
Smith, H {, Mich The Metropolitan
Smith, VIM Alden, Mich, 1924 18th st a W.
Smith, w, III, 1878 Columbia Road.
Smith, S w, Mich, 1912 18th 81 n W.
Snodgrass, c +, Tenn, The VaTnum.
Shook, S. Ohio, The Varnum,
Southland, ] L, Ohio, The Hamilton.
Southwick, c N, N Y The NormaDdie.
Sparkman, S NJ Fla, The Metropolitan.
Spight, Thos, Miss, The Varnum.
Sperry, N D, Conn, The Buckingham.
Stark, w L. Neb, 37I I'D e.
Steele, G w, Ind, 1924 Inv.
Stephens. ] II, Texas, 1926 st Nv.
Stewart, ] f, N ], The Gordon.
Stewart, ] X, N Y, The Normandie.
Storm, F. N Y The New Willard.
Snlloway, c A, NH, The Varnum.
Sulzer, VIM, N Y, 1871 B stse.
Sutherland Geo, Utah, The Ebbitt
Swanson, c A, Va 1926 10TH st W.
Talbert, w j. S c, The National.
Tate, F c, Ca The National
Tawney, J A, MINI, Riggs House
Taylor, G w, Ala, IoI3P stnw
Taylor, r w, Ohio, 1909 Roanoke st W
Terrell, c Q, Mass, The Normandie.
Thayer, r. Mass, The Normandie.
Thomas, Lot, Iowa, The Riggs.
Thomas, c R, N c, The Riggs
Tompkius, Emmett, Ohio, The Dewey
Thompson, c w, Ala, The Hamilton.
Tongue, T H, Oregon, 1903 r ave n W.
Trimble, South, Ky, The Riggs.
Underwood o w, Ala, Cochran.
Vandiver, w D, Mo, 1928 r / ave W.
Van Voorhis, H c, Ohio, The Dewey.
Vreeland, B. Y, The Dewey
Wadsworth, w, n Y, The New Willard.
wanger, P, Pa, IaI7 VI ave W.
Warner, V, ILL., The Cairo
Warnock, w R, Ohio, The Cochran.
Watson, E. Ind, The Drscoll.
Wheeler, c K, Ky, The Driscoll.
White, J B, Ky, 1917 P stnw.
Wilcox, W. Hawaii, 2oI6 r st W.
Wiley, A A, Ala The Metropolitan.
Williams, R, Ill, 236 Del ave e.
Williams, J S, Miss, r2s E stnw.
Wilson, f E, N Y, COS I4th st n W,
WOoten, D G. Tex, The Riggs
Young, r, ia, 1851 COrcoran st.
Zeuor w T. Ind, 7I3 N. Capitol
Alex Mcdowell, Clerk, The Dewey.
Henry Casson, Sergeant.at.arms The Con-
gressional.
w F Browning, Chief Clerk, I46 E Cap st.
Jos McElroy, Postmaster, 7I4 A stse.
H N Couden, Chaplain, 90 stne.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-30
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
"CAPITAL CITY ROUTE.
Leave washington P. R. R. Station.

Leave Washington P. r. r. Station
I1.oI A. M. SEABOARD FAST MAIL
DAILY. Through Pullman Sleeper to
Jacksonville, connecting at Hamlet, with
Pullman Sleeper to Atlanta.
ZOO P. NJ. FLA. and METROPOLITON
DAILY. LIMITED-Through Pullman
Sleepers to Tampa and Atlanta Cafe Dining
Car Service. Pullman Sleeper Tuesdays,
Thursdays, and Saturdays to Southern Pines
(Piuehurst). These trains offer excellent
schedules to Petersburg, Raleigh, Southern
Pines (Pinehurst), Camden, Columbia, Sa-
vannah, Jacksonville, and all Florida points;
Charlotte, Athens, Atlanta, New Orleans,
Chattanooga, Nashville, all points West and
Southwest.
A:3o A. M. LOCAI-TO Petersburg, Raleigh,
DAILY Southern Pines (Pinehurstl
Hamlet and intermediate points Office,
r434 N Y. ave. and Penn. r. r. ticket Offices.
R. r. L. BUNCH, W. II. DOLL,
Gen. Pass Agt. Gen Agt.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-30
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 26, 1901.
Leave Washington, P. r. R. Station, 9th
and B streets.
SOL a. m.-Daily-All points on Norfolk
and Western; also Knoxville, Chattanooga
and Memphis.
$50 D. m.-Daily-ROanoke Bristol, Win
ston-Salem, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Nash
vile, Memphis, New Orlea@s Through
Sleepers. Cafe Cars.
For NorfOlk-Leave Washington Ago a.
m. daily, II;oI a. M. daily, 3Ia p. m. daily.
Arrive Norfolk II 40 a. m, 5;35 p. m, 1910
p. m.
From b. & o. Statiou-34S p. m. daily
Luray, Shenandoah. Trains from the South
west arrive Pennsylvania passenger station
s5s q. m. and 900 p. m.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-30

Oh, come now, / s'yW exclaimed the
Briusher You must admit we're head Of
you in gTite many w'ys"
I'm one great particular admit you are, "
said the Yankee.
And that is93'
Time It's O'Clock in London, and it's
only here"
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-30
BLOOD TELLS
The Nephew of the Gallant De
VETS Brave Dash.
NE sWIMS BERMUDA SURF

And Escapes From the BOer Prison
On That Island-A Highly Edu
Gated and Successful Engineer,
He Plays the Role OF Stoker and
Lands Safely in New York City.
Interesting Account of His Escape.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-30

Ascum-You don't care much for society,
do your
Crabbl9-No. Society is nothing but
ridiculous school where every nobody Is
taught to try to be somebody
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-30
~&O CHESAPEAKE
AND
Route Ohio RAILROAD
Through the Grandsst Scenery In America.
Trains Vsstbulsd, Electric Lighted, Steam
Heated. Dining Cars on Through Trains.
Station Sixth and B Streets.

TRAINS LEAVE PENNSYLVANIA STATION.
800 p Daily-Cincinnat and ST. Louis
Special-Solid train for Cincinnati. Pull
man Sleepers to Cincinnati, Lexington,
Louisville, Indianapolis and ST. Louis with
out change Connection for Virginia Hot
Springs. Dining Car. Parlor Cars Cincin-
natl to Chicago.
IIIo m-Daily--F. +. V. Limited--So1id
train for Cincinnati Pullman Sleepers to
Cincinnati, Lexington and Louisville with
out change Compartment Sleeper TO Vir-
ginia Hot Springs Tuesdays and Saturdays
Dining Car. Sleepers Cincinnati 10 Chicago
and St. Louis.
1851 mex. Sunday-Washingt and
Old Point special, 81 hours time to Old
Point Comfort, via Richmond only all rail
line.
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake
and Ohio Office, SI3 Pennsylvania avenue;
Cog Fourteenth street. near T, and at the
station. Telephone call Main I44I, for Penn
sylvania Railroad Cab Service
H. w. FULLER
General Passenger Ascent.
Telephone, Main 1903.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-03-30

FOR CHARLESTON, s. C, AUGUSTA, GA, sA-
vANNAH, Ca, JACKSONVILLE, FLA,
AND ALL POINTS SOUTH. VIA RICHMOND.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE"
ago a. IN. daily. Sleeping Cars New York
to Jacksonville, Fla.
345 p. m. daily Sleeping Cars New
York to Charleston s. c., New York TO
Port Tampa. Fla, via Jacksonville; New
York to Macon, Ca, via Augusta; Washing.
ton, D. c.. 10 Wilmington, N. G. Connects
at Petersburg for Norfolk, via ~ & W.
DINING CAR service on this train.
For further information apply TO No 6oi
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NV, Penn
sylvania r. r. Office, corner 18th and G.
sts., and Pennsylvania r. r. Station.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
WHALE BIG ENOUGH FOR JONAH
Monster of the Deep Goes Aground
In a Mediterranean
HarbOr

Copyright. 1902. by Press Publishing Coz
NICE, Aprl 5.-(New York World Cable
gram-special Telegram.l-Eugene Higgins
nearly got into serious trouble on return
ing here frOh a two days cruise in his
yacht. On mooring he went Immediately to
the port authorities once and reported that
Varuna had sighted and had been followed
by a huge whale, which was then just out
side the barbor. The oficial in charge i'm
agined that It was an April fool Joke and
threatened 10 appease his insulted dignity
by putting Mr.. Higgins in jail for twenty
four hours.
Fortunately a timely telephone message
from Antilles announced that a whale trav-
cling at a terrific pace had run aground SC
far that It was helpless In the shallow
water and sand, two-thirds OF its body out
Of the water, and flashing It's tail with fury
The naval authorities then sent fifteen
sailors to kill the monster and cut 1t up.
The whale is said to have been the largest
ever caught, being l04 feet long. Scientific
men assert that no whale has ever been
seen in the Mediterranean sea before
within the memory Of man.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
DOCTORS RESENT CRITICISM
Retort I'm Unmeasured Terms to the
Hostile ak of PROFESSOR
schweninEer.

Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Coz
BERLIN, April b.-(New York World
Cablegram - Special telegram - Prof.
Schweninger, Prince Bismarck's body ply
stefan and intimate friend. is in trouble as
ehief physician of the district hospital Of
Gross Lichterfelde, near Berlin, a large
establishment built on the most scientific
principles.
Sohweninger incurred the hostility Of the
entire stan OF physicians and nurses by
his criticism Of their treatment hitherto OF
various diseases and of his somewhat
penurious methods in regulating the in
~stitution's affairs. Besides, he was so indis-
Greet as to proclaim that in the treatment
Of diphtheria and several other ailments
the medical men OF today, and especially
those in Germany, are all on the wrong
track and display ignorance of these dis
eases at every turn.
The medical world OF Berlin hercely at
taeks Schweninger, calling him a man Of no
skill. and saying he was ''pitchforked'
into his present position, and as a pro-
lessor in Berlin university by Bismarck.
without any regard to his qualifications.
His condemning Of the methods OF treating
diphtheria is regarded by his opponents as
merely a bid for popularity.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
CHAMBERLAIN sNUBs ORCHID
Abandons Favorite flower and Falls
Into n General sIackness
Of Attire.

Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON, April 5.-CNew York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram 1.-THE notice
able absence for two months OF the orchid
with which Colonial Secretary Chamberlain
has been accustomed to decorate himself on
all occasions is attributed to the Boer war.
II is asserted that he registered a vow to
discard his ~favorite flower until the war
ended, Just as Queen Isabella once vowed
never to change a garment until Granada
was taken.
A general slackness in the heretofore
spruce Mr.. Chamberlain has been noticed,
the only characteristic bit Of style he clings
to being his monocle. A tailors' periodical
lately ridiculed in a mild way the present
cut Of his clothes and his general shabbi-
ness In appearance, one ofense against
smartness being the wearing of side spring
boots or, as they are irreverently named,
"jemimas." The side spring boots are sup
posed to indicate that the colonial secretary
Is becoming a "tenderfoot.'
Barmaids are a peculiarly British institu-
ton, but there is a strong movement in
Scotland to prohibit women from following
this occupation. The Glasgow magistrates
have decided to refuse to renew licenses to
those saloons in which women are attend
anus. Inns ueClblOu ms luEONh siVvN
maids out OF work in that city.
King Edward has issued through the gov
eminent a ukase that no one engaged in
retail trade is eligible for presentation at
court. This Is a serious matter for all the
smart women interested in West End tea
shops or Identification parlors and for those
sprigs of nobility who tout for wine agents,
t~ailors, boot makers and cigar dealers. The
effect OF this order is watched with curl
osity, as It will exclude some of the best
born women in England from court.
The current number Of the Taller leads
its society department with the following
paragraph, accompanied by a portrait: The
duchess Of Marlborough, Miss Consuelo
Vanderbilt, when she was married to the
duke Of Marlborough, had the desire to
become the best type OF the English chate-
laine without abandoning her national char
acteristics, and she has certainly sue
ceeded. Within a very short time OF her
marriage she entertained the then second
royalties Of the kingdom as to the manor
born. She has restored the fortunes OF the
house Of Spencer Churchill. She has en-
barked eagerly on politics and is a dame OF
the Primrose league. In common with so
many English wives she spared her hus-
BAND to the country for service in South
Africa. She keeps Christmas at Blenheim
in good old fashioned style. She hunts
without aping masculine manners. A
charming lady"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
VISION OF FUTURE CITIES
Famous Architect FOFeHees Three
Decker Streets Radiating
from City Hail..

Copyright, 1902, by Press Publishing Coz
BERLIN, April 5.-CNew York World Ca
blegram-Special Telegram.)-D Stubben,
the famous German architect, has recently
published his views regarding the city of
the future and what 1t will be like.
His notion is that it will take the form
OF a central block of municipal buildings
from which all the principal streets and
thoroughfares will radiate. Round the CEN
ter will be drawn concentric circles OF other
streets crossing the main arteries.
There will be secondary streets devoted
to dwelling houses, others to factories and
workshops, others to shops, etc. Traffic
will be carried on in the streets in stories,
the principal street having three stories.
All heavy railway traffic and street cars
will be under ground. The present streets
will be devoted to vehicular traffic.
Foot passengers will monopolize the up
per story, where all principal shops will be
situated. The ~footpaths will be shaded
from the sun in the summer and from the
rain and snow in the winter. In later lee
lures DR.. Stubben intends to discuss the
social and artistic aspect Of a city OF the
future.
The city fathers OF Halle are making q
| curious experiment in municipal hygiene
! Persuaded that much Of the infant mortal
ity prevalent In all large cities is due to
Impure milk, they have resolved to erect
a sterilizing institution and TO sell sterilized
milk to poor persons at a price less thar
that usually paid for ordinary milk. They
consider that the outlay will be amply re-
paid in the increased health Of the young
and in the diminution Of deaths among the
very young.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06

The New Scientific Method for the Cure
OF seminal Weakness, Vartcocele, Structure,
elect, Gonorrhoea, Catarrh or Mucous Dis
charges, Irritation and Enlargement OF the
Prostate Gland. Bladder and Urinary Dis
orders, There L. no medicine to be taken
into the stomach which can reach the
membranes OF these organs, as every ply
sician Is fully aware. Common sense tells
US that a remedy applied directly TO the
seat or any disease must give the best re-
suits. The Paris Medicated Crayon Is
soothing n healing. stops all unnatural
discharges and drains OF vgor, and gives
tztJfct and permanent power TO the sexual
holdels.. is a harmless home treatment
u.t,r.ets like a mild electric current, In
%AluIying and imPsrting vim and snap TO
shares ire body. This Is the only method
carried ment yet discovered that viii pro-
nrlnlhsending and chronic cases; 1t does
higher ri LOT our Tnai Treatment
state can frayons will do all we claim for
st. Througompicated cases. which have
uns ana Sother treatments, are now being
~ this scientific treatment. We
the Assoeieend our book, fully illustrated
eial weaths engravings, giving valuable In
.t.nas on and advice. No 7'PriVate Pre-
~ on Deposit or &C. o. d."
worth OF reNNe send all medicine By mail
days. May itealed box, prepaid. REFER
Banks and Leading Business
Siambus.
yTEVENs A CO.,
furnish unmb
M pfOSpenN
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
FIRST CASE FOR HAGUE COURT
LOngstanding Dispute Between United
states and Mexico to be
ArbItrated.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-PoWell Clayton,
United States ambassador to Mexico, is the
person to secure the submission Of the
first case to The Hague arbitration court.
For a third OF a century the United States
government has been trying to effect a
settlement with the Mexican government OF
the celebrated Plus claim, involving about
$1,000 900. and Just before leaving the city
OF Mexico for Washington, Mr.. Clayton
succeeded in reaching an agreement with
the Mexican government for the submission
OF this claim to The Hague tribunal for
settlement by arbitration. This claim in
volved a dispute between the Catholic church
OF California and the government OF
Mexico as to the liability OF
the latter for the interest upon GER
tain church lands. which the Mexican gov
eminent undertook to hold as trustee for
the church.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
s2,476,S6s.s6

and says that in the face Of this statute he
does not see how either the declaration or
the examination can be omitted. In con-
clusion he says:
And now, with regard to remedies: It
is the intention of the department TO pre-
pare a circular containing suggestions to
travellers, the same TO be given them as
they are leaving our ports, and 1t is hoped
this will be Of assistance in preparing a
correct schedule for examination on their
return. In addition a deputy will always
can be reported. Other notifications will
be made from time to time as they are
found practicable.