davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-01-19

marriage. Hattie Meads was the most
noted singer in Washington, and being
then q pupil of Mrs Il. H. Mills, she was
a member of the well-known Philhar-
monte Quartette, the best and most sue
ccsEful ladies quartette Washington has
ever had. Mrs Smith was the soprano So
loist of ST Jcseph's Church, Capitol Hill,
and later accepted a similar position at
Congregational Church, where she could
be under the direction Of her instructor,
DR.. ]. w. Bischoff.
There will a special choral service this
evening al Emmanuel Church, under the
direction CT G. o. wilkins, organist and
choir master Clare's Choral Service"
in will be sung in its entirety by the
choir, Of thirty-two boys and men, and
the quartette. composed of Nettie Kib-
bic, soprano; Mary Tolson, contralto Mil
ton Fillius, tenor, and William Scantle-
burg, bass.
II is a decided novelty. to say the
least to have a body OF genuine enlisted
British sold 'crs at the American Capt.
tai. and when TO this is added the pic
turesque kilted SaTb of Scotland the -
is good reason to believe the scen> al
New National Theatre this evening Will
be a unique one The musical ability Of
has been testified b. the enthusiastic
thousands who have everywhere greeted
them. The patrons Of this evenings con-
cert are the Rt. Hon. Lord Pauacefotc,
British Ambassador; Hon. William II.
Smith Superintendent United States
Botanic Garden; DR.. Thomas Miller. chief
of the Caledonian Club; Daniel Fraser. ].
A. Sutherland, John MacGTegCr. and
others.
The programme is as follows:
Grand March. silver Trumpets. Vivian
Fantasia. Songs OF Scotland" ..Bonniseau
Cornet Solo (selectedl dl..............-
Musician Herbert J. FlumerfeIt.
n. Melody in F..-..........Ru Rubinstein
b. March, Austria ........ Nowiesky
Male Chorus, Sweet Sabbath Eve" Parks
Rendered by the Choir of the Band.
Regimental marches OF famous Scotch
regiments.
Arranged by Bandmaster Slater.
Solos on the great military bagpipes.
Pipe Sergeant Ferguson.
"reminiscences Of All Nations.....
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. FRED Godfrey
Tenor Solo (vocaD, Dream of Para
disc" "....................... III. Gray
Frank Bemrose.
Excerpts from the works of Wagner.
Old Spanish Chant. 1860. 0'..........-
HalleIujah Chorus, Aud Lang
Sync" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Handel
The Washington times., 1902-01-19

proud and defiant in her insular isolation,
must brace up and have a decent army
to make good her boasts because she can
not rely on safety simply because of geo
praphical position. There is not a nation
in Europe but what rejoices over the
South African defeats and would be only
too ready to take a chance in attacking
England at first opportunity.
Therefore Kipling calls for enforced
conscription to make the 'fianneled fools"
and ''muddied OATS serve a term of mill
tary training instead of spending all their
time at wickets and goals. This sugges-
tion of conscriptiOn is no new thing in
England.
A great many people believe it will have
to come. So many thousands of the recruits
The Washington times., 1902-01-19

Edna Scott Smith entertained last
Thursday at a musical at-home, when
her guests included many of the best
known musicians in Washington The
guest of honor was Mrs. Daniel Marcy.
of Portsmouth, y. H, sister of the hos
tess. Among the musicians preser- and
those who contributed to Z very delight
full programme were Dr. and Mrs. j. W.
Bfschoff Lillian Seton, VIII Mills, Viii
liam H. Conley Marie De,nonet and Miss
Scott Smith.
The Washington times., 1902-01-19
Pure Food Is the Staff of Life.
WHAT PHYSICIANS
SAW AT ASHBURN FARM.
HIGH RECOMMENDATIONS.

Two prominent physicians of whom is in charge Of
of the largest hospitals this city, their
used for publication the governing the
medical profession visited last Sunday the Ashburn
Asburn station, Virginia. about 30 miles Washington
gatifed at the results of their inspection Following
extracts from their Statements
"There only two sanitary daes in this city, there
is great need OF course for more especially when is
bered that year there 152 dairy the
trc 800 dairy establishments about dairies
ported milk from outside the District"
1--WE found the Ashbun Farm be in perfect sanitary
don and conducted according the recommendation of the
Health Department of Washington d. c. The finest Jersey and
Adeney have been procured and all the animals abso
uey free from disease The barns and stables large and
equipped with modern sanitary appliance and all the milk
goes through special purifying process"
"The Importance and value of sanitary milk need not be
phased to the citizens of the District regua
ing the sale of milk within the District passed. it
hoped that it will be rendered stringent.
45 children under who died from
of drinking impure milk In $685. when about I3 of the dares
the District had been Inspected there about 21 deaths
among children from the showing decrease
result of the Health Departments work. of about 80
About ago the Health Department discovered
supplied the public from nearby farm
break could checked milk
supply"
"The utmost cleanliness is observed throughout the
plant and find the Ashburn farm be of the best
Quoted dairies with which familiar, in this city,
NOW TO-DAY is the time to apply for pure clean milk from
Ashbun Farm Dairy Orders coming fast
sand quarts eight cents will be all subscribed for
AsHBURN FARM DAIRY,
14O6 Penna Ave. NV Opposite Wizards.
Phone 1852.
The Washington times., 1902-01-19

2ehearsals for Joseph Bsrnby's mas
terpiece, "Rebekah," were begun last
Wednesday evening at the studio of the
director, George Lawrence. The oratorio
will be presented TO the public the latter
part of February. Applications for ad-
mission to the chorus should be made
Wednesday at 7:15 o'clock TO the dlrec-
tor in person. Altos, tenors, and basses
are desired.
The Washington times., 1902-01-19

sent out to South Africa have been
promptly shipped back by Lord Kitchener
as totally unit for military service and
recruiting at home has fallen to such low
stages that something must soon be dono
to brace up the army. The Times"
while opposing the German system OF
rigorous conscription, says that some
modified measures should be adopted.
| hear from Germany that Anton
Lang. who played the part of Christ in
the Oberammergau Passion Play last
year, is to be married to Fraulein Rutz,
Of his native village. Lang made an i'm
pressive figure Il this remarkable play.
but none was SO impressed with him as
the German maiden whom he is now tc
marry. Their wedding ceremony will be
a noted occasion in Oberammergau
8. N. WILLIAMS.
The Washington times., 1902-01-19

choir New York, a position which he has
held Tor twenty-five years. Several
months ago the famous musician asked
Tor two months leave of absence, owing
TO slight trouble with his eyes. With
out any reas he was informed that his
services would not be required for six
months, and although he protested
against such arrangement, he was al
lowed no alternative. II is said that a
strong and spirited letter was written
by Mr.. Buck, in which he expressed him
self as dispieased at the musical nmita-
lions 10 which he MAS reatricted, and II
is said that his resignation fIom the
choir Will he lugl. despite any action
which the mrsic committee Of the church
may see III to take.
The Washington times., 1902-01-19
IN MUSICAL
WASHINGTON,
Victor Herbert'S Orchestra
ArOuSeS Interest.
SOUSA HEADED FOR THE CAPITAL

The KiIties Hand Concert at the Ma
tiOnaI Theatre Tonight Premises
Many Novel Features Gossip
About Local Musicians nnd Their
DOinEs.
The Washington times., 1902-01-19

March. professional Robert Stcarns:
symphony No. 5. Raf; Aria. che foro
senzn,' Gluck. Katherine Potion piano
concerto. No. :. Beethoven. rr. Anton
GloetZner; songs, SOLICITED. Katherine
Pelton; overture, "Rienzi." Wagner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16
OGDEN Briefs.

A decree Of divorce was yesterday
granted George Olnistead from Nellie
Olmstead
On Tuesday Of this week occurs the
annual visit OF Blanch Walsh and her
company to ogden. The play will be
Janice Meredith
Mrs. J. H. Macmillan of Ogden ar
rived here Wednesday, called here on
account of the illness of her brother
in-law, G.. W. Rutherford.-Win
ca, NeY.. Silver State.
a return and answer was filed yes
terday in the case of the state against
Higgins. The defendant is sick abed,
but by agreement of all concerned, it
was entered that the defendant was
present
Marriage licenses were yesterday is
sued to Roswell W Weaver. aged %.
of Riverdale, and Miss Chloe Bingham,
aged 10, Of Ogden; also to John Drayer,
jr., aged %, and Martina Maria Schip-
per, aged 20, both eflOgden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16
GIVEN FURTHER TIME.
Extension Granted Six Restaurant
to Consider the Situation.

to Consider the Situation.
The six restaurants that have re-
fused 10 sign any contract with the
Cooks and Waters union have been
given a week in which to consider the
matter of captivating TO the union,
and while the cooks and walters have
had no meeting II act upon the matter.
4 IS the general understanding that
strike of all union help i'm these
places viii be called at the expiration
o. this time. unless some agreement is
reached.
Upon learning Of the action of the
federation in the matter, the proprie-
Tors Of these restaurants expected that
q strike would be called Immediately,
put they stated last night that they
mad been given until the next meeting
G The union % make a final decision
ON the proposition.
II we fail to comply with their de-
mdhds by the end of that time. said
one of the prOprietOrs, the union, we
understand. viii order a strike of all
union help i'm our places, and we also
understand that they intend 70 eStab-
ASn plCkets in front Of our places to
turn away trade. As the non-union
men. though. are organizing a union.
we nave no fears on either score. The
new union win back US. and there is
40 doubt but we viii manage to keep
business going. As for bOycotting US.
me most of the trade we have is not of
Z KIND that can be influenced by any
boycott"
The organizers of the non-union
union expect their charter 10 arrive
Aoaiay. and ley viii then hold a
meeting IN SOn,- place to be deter
mined later. to institute the union. The
fo .'st OF the new organization. ac-
.p.1' y 10 the statements of some of
.'e prime movers IN IL yesterday. is
ave its membership consist OF
'Ns ana walters who resiCe IN this
ana have interests here that win
-aNe ,nem slow TO act upon any prop
oSiu'n that would eudsnger their sit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16

These remedies are combined in Iozenge
form pleasant to take. and Will preserve
Jneir good qualities Indefinitely. whereas
al hquld medicines rapidly lose what
ever good qualities they NAV have had
as soon as uncOrked and exposed 10 the
air.
This preparation is called Stuart's Dvs-
pepSld IabletS and il is claimed that ono
of these tablets or Iozenges will digest
from 800 To 5000 times its own weight Of
meat, eggs and other wholesome food
And this claim has been proven by actual
experiments in the following manner: a
hard boiled egg cut into small pieces was
placed in a bottle containing warm water
heated TO ninety-eight degrees tor blond
heaO, one of these Tablets was then
placed in the bottle and the proper tenn
perature maintained for three hours and
= nalt. at the end Of which time the egg
was as completely digested as it would
nave been IN healthy stomach. This
experiment was undertaken TO demon
surate that what ii would DO i'm the bottle
il would also do in the stomach hence ifs
Understandable value in the cure OF dvs-
pepsia and weak digestion. Very few
people are free from some form of in
digestion but scarcely Two Will have the
same symptoms. Some will suffer most
from distress after eating, bl0ating from
gas in the stomach and bowels, Others
have acid dyspepsia or heartburn. others
palpitation or headaches. sleeDlesSness
pains in chest and under shoulder blades
pepsia, but they all have same cause.
failure to properly digest what is eaten.
The stomach must have rest and assist
ance. and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets eive
il both. by digesting the food for II and
IN a short time il is restored to its normal
action and v'GOr. At same time the Tab
lets are so Ia vmleSs that child can take
them with benefit This new preparation
has already made many astonishing
cures. as for instance, the following:
After using only one package of Stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets / have received such
great ana unexpected benefit that 1 wish
TO express my sincere gratitude In fact
il has been six months since 1 took the
package and have not had one particle
OF distress OF difficulty since. And an this
in the face of the fact that the best doc
tors I consultel told me my case was
Chronic Dyspepsia and absolutely incur
able as I had suffered twenty-five ears.
I distributed half dozen packages
among my friends here who gre very
anxious 10 try this remedy
Mrs Sarah =. Skeels.
L.ynnville Jaspar Co. No.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold bv
druggists everywhere ar 20 cents for fuIl
sized packages. a little book on Stomach
Diseases mailed free by addressing F. a.
Stuart Co, Marshall Mich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16
Get Ali Together.

With reference to the statement in
Yesterdays Herald that a union OF
union cooks and walters ir op-
ll'',.oH 10 The existing unions is in pro-
y OF organization in this city. F.
T. Angel. a recent arrival from Cney-
.I"e and organizer Of the new union.
'S.''s % understood that his purpose is
y;., g.ing all of the cooks and walters
80, ,,.--i 'ne fold of the American Fed
i - ~, oI Labor. He declared that he
IN. '- antagonistic to the local union.
v-H peAeFeS that greater advantages
vi.s a,ttue CO the craft by afiliating
l.-,.. ''5 greater federation than 10 lie
-i''el 90 the local assemb bly,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16
PAY TAX AND
WANT TO VOTE.
Women Demand the Right to
Help Elect Officials.
S. B. ANTHONY'S BIRTHDAY
NOTED SUFFRAGIST LEADER Is
50 YEARS. OF AGE.
S. B. ANTHONYS BIRTHDAY

HTASHINGTON, Feb. l5.-Interest
w in the National Woman Suffrage
association meeting today was
heightened by the fact that it marked
the eighty-second birthday of Susan
B. Anthony. She was the recipient of
many congratulations.
The following message of greeting
from the foreign delegates was re-
ceived by her and read from the plat
form:
I'VE, the undersigned foreign
delegates 10 the first interna ton
al woman suffrage conference,
gladly take the opportunity of your
eighty second birthday to express
to YOU our love and reverence, our
gratitude for your lifelong work for
women. and our rejoicing that you
have lived to see such great steps
onward made by the world at large
IN The direction in which you led
at first under such prejudice. Pray
ing that YOU may enjoy years of
health, cheered by ever-fresh ad-
vance, we remain your loving
friends. (Signed.) Florence Fen
wick Miller. England; Sofia Levor-
ma Friedland. Russia; Carolina
Drewsen, Norway; Vida Goldstein,
Australia; Erma Ewald, Sweden;
Antoinette Stole. Germany
Mrs. Boyer of Philadelphia presented
a plan of work for the coming year
That part rela ing TO taxation without
representation caused considerable dis
cussion, which developed the fact that
in paying the taxes a number of the
delegates insert in the tax certificates
the words paid under protest"
All Taxpayers Rise.
A suggestion by the president that
all present that are taxpayers should
rise brought 10 their feet over 200 wo-
men. Other recommendation by the
committee were that systematic work
be done to increase the circulation of
suffrage: that presidential suffrage be
urged and that there be a woman's
suffrage stamp, similar TO that used
in France; that prizes be offered for
the best essays on woman suffrage and
that we continue our plea for a six
teenth amendment respecting woman
suffrage.
Tonight's session was given up TO
AN Evening With England and Her
Colonies" The speakers were Miss
Vida GOidstein of Australia, James L.
Hughes of Toronto. Canada, and Flor
ence Fenwick Miller of England.
Foley's Honey and Tar cures the
1t heals the lungs Johnson, Pratt &
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16

Medical Director.
TneE cured so many men who had bat
tied f.r years against the mental and
physical suffering Of lost manhood that
the Institute has decided to Distribute
Tree trial packages to all who write Il
is nome trea tment and all men who
suffer with any form Of sexual weakness
resulting from youthful folly, premature
loss OF strength and memory. weak back.
VAIdeoeele, or emaciation OF parts can
now cure themselves at home
Jh,9 remedy has a peculiarly grateful
effect Of warmth and seems to act d.
rect 20 the desired location giving
strength and development just where Il
Is needed. 1t cures all the ills and trOu-
bteE that come from years of misuse Of
the natural functions and has been an
absolute success in all cases. A request
70 the state Medical Institute, S02 Elek-
iron Building. FIT. Wayne Ind, stating
that you desire one Of their free trial
packages, viii be complied with prompt.
~. The Institute is DESTROYS Of reach
ing that great class of men who are un-
able to leave home to be treated, and
the free sample will enable them to see
how eagy Il is to be cured of sexual
weakness when the proper remedies ara
employed. The Institute makes no re-
strictions. Any man who writes viii be
sent a free sample, carefully sealed in
plain package so its recipient need have
no fear OF embarrassment or publicity.
Readers are requested to write without
delay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16
A TEST EXPERIMENT.

Peculiar Power Possessed by a New
Medicine.
OF new discoveries there is. no end. but
one of the most recent. most remarkable
and one which will prove invaluable to
thousands of people, is a discovery which
1t Is believed will take the place of all
other remedies for the cure of those
common and obstinate diseases. dyspepsia
and stomach troubles. This discovery is
not loudly advertised. secret patent
medicine. but is a scientific combination
of wholesome. perfectly harmless veget-
able essences, fruit salts, pure pepsin
and bismuth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16
Artieles of I7cornoratinn

3. .e james B. McKesn post No. J..
no.. ~, H. has fled articles OF incor-
80, %''ol IN the office of the county
M, 1he officers are: ]. W. Reed.
sn5''o5hl, Frank II. Clark. secretary
n,s,.. treasurer. DUdOlph AIN. depart
~ ~ eommanjer. Under the provisions
srs articles OF incorporation there
~ 20 be seven trustees. inclusive of
frc. department commander. three
81 l zach Of the two Dosts in this CITY
~ 'y ll.Ws: J. w. Reed. ii. p. Burns
49,. Thomas Harris OF the Maxwell
80 aud r. G. Sleater. A. b Richars-
~ anu Frank n. ClaT,, of he Me-
Nean nnsL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16
BOYS FLESH Is
BURNED BY ACID
Quantity of Fiery Liquid Dropped
on His Leg.
EATS THROUGH CLOTHING
PROMPT ACTION SAVES HIM
FROM SERIOUS RESULTS.

THE thickness OF his trousers was
probably all that prevented Floyd
Koontz, a messenger boy en-
ployed at the A. c. Smith Drug COM
pany, from having his right limb, from
the knee down, burned seriously by
pure nitric acid yesterday afternoon.
The liquid fire from an accidentally
broken bottle saturated the boys
trousers, burning them like so much
paper to which a match had been
touched. and severely. though not Sc
riOusly, burned his limb.
The accident occurred while the boy
was handling bottles of the dangerous
liquid in the warehouse back of the
drug store, about 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Young KontZ was carrying
a seven-pound bottle of the acid when
the bottom suddenly dropped out. The
boy from his right knee to his foot. In
in an instant the liquid had burned TO
a crisp the portion of the trousers it
touched, and a considerable quantity
of the acid soaked through to the skin,
burning the knee and foot in a most
painful manner Had it not been for
the thickness of the trousers absorbing
so much of the acid, the limb would
undoubtedly have been burned to the
bone, as the acid eats the flesh with
hungry rapidity.
The cries of agony of the lad attract
ed the attention of Mr. Smith and an
assistant in the warehouse, and the
acid-soaked clothing was cut away inn
mediately and a quantity of ammonia
was poured over the burned portion to
neutraliZe the action of the acid. Dr..
j. X. W. Bracken was summoned inn
mediately and oils were applied to the
wounds to allay the suffering of the
boy and prevent further corrosion Of
the flesh. The burns cover a large por-
ton of the limb, but the doctor stated
that he did not think there would be
any serious consequences from the ac-
cident..
The boy. suffering excruciating ago
ny, was removed TO his home at 767
South Main street, where he is being
cared for.
Young Koontz Is Is years of age, and
was working at the store in the place
of his older brother. who is suffering
from a broken arm which he sustained
a short time ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16
The Tabernacle Music.

The following musical programme
will be rendered at the regular Sunday
services in the Ogden tabernacle at
? p. m. today:
Chorus. "Hosannah," Graner-Choir
of lbs voices, under Mr.. Joseph Ballan-
tyne.
Chorus, Come, Let Us Sing" Rice
Choir
Baritone solo. "Who Treads the Path
Of duty" MOZart-Mr. Hagbert Ander-
son.
Chorus, ''Hark. What Means Those
Holy Voices?' adapted from Verdi by
SuddS-ChOir
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16
Mr. Adams, Condition.

The condition Of /. 3. Adams was
reported as about the same yester-
day. The doctors have not yet ampu-
tated any portion of the injured foot,
and~it cannot be told at this time
whether more than the toes will be lost
or not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16
GEORGE M. BATES FREE.
Man Convicted Of Manslaughter is
Finally Pardoned.


George NJ Bates is free at last. In
1895 Bates was indicted for killing John
Nordquist in Teoele county, and the
following year. after statehood. he was
tried by a jury of eight men for muir
der IN the first degree, and convicted
of murder in me second degree.
Later. in a similar case, ii was held
that where a defendant was charged
with q crime before statehood. and
tried after. he was entitled To the same
number Of jurors as if tried before the
Law went into effect providing for
only eight jurors in All except capital
cases. and Bates was released. He was
Immediately rearresIed. however and
was tried by twelve men. and again
convicted He then appealed 10 the su-
preme court. and the matter is now
pending before that tribunal Yester-
day the board Of pardons ,OOk the
matter up and decided that Bates had
been sufficiently punished. as the sec
ond sentence called for only one year
in the state prison, and he had served
seventeen months on the first sentence.
The judge who tried the case and
others recommended his pardon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-16
Work of Burglar.

a burglar last night entered the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith. on Tween
ty-sixth street. near the Bennett block,
While they were up town. The thief
got in through q window and ran
sacked the place, procuring $31.5O and a
revolver.