davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-10
Where She Was vnccInatea.

il was at a dinner party. The bright
young man found himself privileged to sit
next 20 the young woman with beautiful
arms and neck. He thought himself the
most favored parsonage in the room
Suddenly his fair companion exhibited
signs Of nervousness Two Of his very
best Jokes, saved for a special occasion.
passed by unnoticed. Her face wore d
look Of alarm. Apprehensiyely the young
man gazed at her and, meeting The look.
she said:
81 am IN misery"
In misery?' echoed the man.
Yes" she replied 4 was vaccinated
the other day and IL has taken beauti-
fully. ! could almost scream. it hurts
So
The young man looked at the beautiful
arms and, seeini no mark there. said.
Why, where we're you Haceiuated?'
In Boston. she replied, the smile
chasing away the look OF paiH.-Boston
Journal.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-10
STALLED TRAINS ARE
BEGINNING TO MOVE
Break in SnOWStOrm Enables
Track to Be Cleared.
Railroad Officials Themselves DO Not
Know Fun Damage In New York
and Pennsylvania.

BUFFALO. Feb. ia lapse Of twenty
four hours during which little snow fell
in this vicinity, has enabled the railroads
TO recover somewhat from the effects Of
the severe snowstorms Of last week and
the blizzard Of Saturday night.
Through trains on the main lines are
now running on schedule time. but local
passenger traffic is stHl mixed and freight
traffic viii continue impeded for a day OF
two even if no more snow falls.
Today the sun is shining here for the
first time in a week.
The effects Of the storm we're somewhat
OF trains that were su0wbound in various
parts OF western New York and north
western Pennsylvania. indicating that she
storm did not do its worst in any enc
place.
Freight trains are blockaded In many
places in this vicinity. and the railroad
officials themselves do not know the full
extent Of injury they have suffered.
Caught in the snow.
Passengers on the Buffalo and south
western train that departed from James
town al 400 O'Clock Saturday afternoon
did not reach Buffalo until late yesterday
afternoon. There we're about seventy
five men. women. ana children on the
train. which was stalled all Saturday
night and u greater part Of yesterday,
in a ffteen-foot drift near Eden Centre,
thirty miles out Of Buffalo. There was no
food on the train and relief and snow
pillow that were sent 10 The rescue also
became stalled.
II was impossible TO shovel away the
snow. although all the men passengers
assisted. When the wind abated half a
day was required TO dig out the train.
The Chautauqua Division Of the Penn
syIvania Railroad. between OIL City and
Brocton. did not resume business until
last night. after the running Of trains
had been suspended for twenty-four hours.
A train filled with passengers was stalled
oil Saturday night az summit
DunL1irk Division blocked.
The Dunklrk Division Of the Erie and
the Dunkirk, Allegheny Valley and Pitts
burg Division Of the Lake Shore are stiH
blocked. while on the main line OF the
Erie all travel is delayed and trains have
not come through on schedule time in
forty-eight hours.
general snow blockade prevails in
Wyoming county, and the conditions are
the worst in fifteen years
After a weeks hard work. the people
Of Warsaw had cleared their streets suf-
hciently for the purpose Of business. but
Saturdays storm compels them TO do it
all over again.
Farmers have been unable 10 get TO
Warsaw with teams and provisions for a
week
Buffalo commuters, living in East Au-
rora. who departed for home on the $50
train Saturday night, did not get there
until last evening
Their train was stalled near Spring
Brook. a short distance from East Au-
rora. ali Saturday night and the greater
part OF yesterday
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-10
TO Decide FUTURE
OF POPULISF PARTY
Eight Hundred Delegates to
Meet in Topeka.
TWO COURSES ARE AVAILABLE
Leaders Of One Wing Urge Abandon
ment of Organization and Alliance
With DemOcrHts-Leaders of Other
Wing Insist Upon Maintaining L..

TOPEKA. Kans-. Feb. 10.-The Populist
party OF Kansas viii meet in Topeka on
February 20 and q TO determine its fu-
ture.
There viii be 500 delegates present
One wing OF the party. led by Jerry
Simpson, Mrs Annie L. Diggs. and United
States Senator Harris. is In favor OF dis
banding aud joining the Democratic party.
The other wing. led by former Con-
gresham Ed Ridgelv and Chief Justice
Doster. Of the Supreme Court. wants TO
maintain the Popuhst organization
The Democrats have set their State
nominating convention for May 3 at
Wichita. The leaders are urging the
POpulists to join them. promising TO give
them liberal representation on the State
ticket
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-10
THE GREAT HUXLEY.

There are thousands Of people ia this world
who eat no meat from Oue years end % another
and certain savage tribes in Africa and Polynesit
are almost exclusively meat eaters but while
there ere thousands Of these there are millions
who live upon mixed diet Of meat, Vegetables
and grains and II numbers Is a criterion u
would seem that mixed diet Is The best for
the human f1uif-
The fact that you VIII End many vesetarla1s
who appear heaIthl. and vigorous and meat eat
ers equally So, and ans number OF robust specl-
ments who eat both neat and vegetables and
ANYTHING else that comes their wa, all goes 20
show that the old saw Is the true one-that every
man must he a law &c himself as 10 what he
To repair the waste Of tissue in brain workers
as well as 20 replace the muscle and Slnew of the
Iahorer. can only be done through the process OF
digestion.
Is extracted from the food We cat and digest
In these days of hustle and wory, and arn-
feiaI habits Of life. scarcely one person IN a
thousand can lay claim 90 perfect cigesioni
d,sDan.ia l. e national affection and Suart's
DYSPEPSIA Tablets national blessing
Most cases Of poor digest on are caused BY
failure Of the stomach 20 secrete sufficient gas
tric Juice or too little HydroChloric acid and
lack Of peptones. and all Of these important eS-
sentals 10 perfect digestion are found in StuaTts
Dyspepsia Tablets IN convenient palatabie form
The great English Scientist, Huxley. said the
best start in life Is sound stomach Weak
SrOmachs fail 20 digest tood properly because
they lack the proper quautlty Of digestive acids
tactic and hydrUchl0riC) and peptoggnic prod
ucts. the most sensible remedy n an cases q
indigestion Is 20 take. after each meal, one OF
two Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, because they
supply in q pleasant. harmless form all the ele-
ments that weak stomachs lack
One OF two OF these tablets taken after meals
insure perfect digestion and assimilation OF the
food.
Cathartic pills and laxative medicines have no
effect whatever in dgesting food and to cali such
remedies a cure for dyspepsia Is far fetched and
absurd
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain pepsin free
from animal matter diaStase and other digeS-
tives. and not only digest all wholesome food
but tend 70 increase the fow Of gastric juices,
and by giving the weak stomach much needed rest
bying about a healthy condition of the digcs-
tive organs and a normal appetite.
Nervous. thin blooded rundown people should
bear in mind that drugs and stlnulauts cannot
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-10

and physician. which are twenty-five TO
hfty-Gye
Government printing service Bookbfnd-
or. ccmpositor. eIectrotype hnisher. eIec-
tr0type molder pressfcedcr. pressma o.
ard stereotype. These exaInina tions VIII
De- given only in English. Age limits.
For males. twenty-One years or over. fer
females eighteen years or over.
Vacancies to BE Filled.
The Commission has been notified Of
the following vacancies. which. il is ex-
pected. viii be filled as result Of the ex-
aminations tc be held by the Commits
sion's representative: Acting assistant
surgeon in the Marine Hospital Service
at Arecibo and Humacao, deputy collector
and clerk. clerk. Inspector. messenger.
guard. guardsman seaman. jani1or. and
examiner Of merchandise. in the custom
house az San Juan; positions fn the post
Offices at san Juan. Ponce. and Maya
guez. which are now held by temporary
apDointees. and the following positions
In the Quartermaster's Department az
Large, Blacksmith. at Mayaguez. Peace.
.Cayey. and san Juan. blacksmith helper.
al san Juan; farrier. At San Juan: inter
prefer. at Cayey and Mayaguez. painter.
al San Juan; saddler, at san Juan: vet
Urinary surgeon, AZ Cayey; watchman. at
sezf Juan; wheelwright. al san JuaE.
Ponce. Cayey. and Mayaguez
Section 1854 % the United States Re-
Yised Statutes provides that persons hon
orably discharged from the military or
naval service by reason OF disability re-
sulting from wounds or sickness incurred
in the lire Of duty shall be preferred for
appointments TO the civil Offices. provided
they are found 10 possess the business
capacity necessary fer tze proper dis
charge % the duties so such Offices. A
person coming under this provision Of law
has the following advantages. He Is re-
leased from all age limitations. he has 10
attain general average Of only 65 per
cent 10 be eligible while for all others
the required mark is 20 per cent. having
attained an average of s. per cent. his
name is placed upon the register above
and Is certified before all Others who have
not been allowed preference. and he is
released from all laws relating 10 appOr-
tonment Of appointments
ApportIOnment of Appointments
Under the provisions OF the civil service
laMr Fe1iAADAA0 IL +AlE Ac pal ----E-4-aA e-~
Government printing services al Wash
ington are appOrtioned among tie several
States and Territories upon the basis Of
Under this system OF appor-e
tionment Porto Rico is entitled 90 inety
appointments in the departmental vice
anG thirty appointments in the c. ern-
ment printing service
These examinations are open TO the
OF al citizens Of the United
States residing in Porto Rico and Of all
persons who we've spanish subjects re
ing in the island on the date the tr'
OF Paris was ratified and who did not
clare their allegiance TO the Crown
Spain in accordance with the provision
OF such treaty
DR.. Leadley expects 20 arrive "a san
Juan about March S. and viii visit Ponce
and Mayaguez shortly afterward- Further
information in relation 10 the eZamjna-
tions may be obtained upon his arrival at
the places named
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-10

furnish good blood, strong muscles a-d steady
nerves. these come only from wholesome food,
thoroughly di-ested- hfry cent box % stuart S
Tablets taken after meals for few weeks VII
Go YOU more real good than drugs. stimulants
and dieting coIabiaed-
Henry Kirkpatrick. % Lawrence Mass. SAYS.
Men and women whose occupation pIecludes IN
active out door life should make Dc a daily
practice 20 use StuIrr's Dyspepsia Tablets after
meals ! have done So myself. and AaoN posi-
t.ve-y that / owe ms present health and vlgor %
their daily use
Prom the tine ] was twenty-five. when g-ad-
uated from school with broken health from over
work, until was thirty-four- scarcely knew what
Dc vas 90 be free from stomach weakness I had
appetite whatever for breakfast. and very lit
tie for any other neal
7 had asiditv and heartburn nearly every dav.
and sometimes was alarmed by irrecularity and
palpitatiou OF the heart, but an this gradually
DISAPPEARED after ] began using Stuart's Dys-
pepSia Tablets. and ] can eat my meals with
relish and satisfaction which I had nat known
since 1 was growing boy"
Mrs. James Barton. of Toronto. Canada. vrites-
For eighteen months I suffered from What I
supposed was bladder and kidney trouble. and
took medicine from three different doctors with
out any sign Of cure. I felt III at last I was
hardly able 60 do nv work
Il thought I w0@ld Try box Of STARTS Dys-
pepsia Tablets and see n they would make me
feel better, never really thinking had dyspepsia,
but after only thee or four tablets had been
taken an the acid trouble disappeared. and then
I discovered ] had had acid dyspepsia, while the
doctors had been treating me for kidney and
bladder trouble, and one Of them treated ne fer
I rheumatism.
..Aiy digestion IS ane. my complexion clear. and
1 am able 70 do ny work. and low spirits are
Z unknown GO me
y am so thankful for finding cure so good
and So pleasant 20 take as Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. I am surprised az the ehanse they have
made in me-
Mr. Thomas scale. Alayheld. Cal. SAYS lave
used and recommended SJuart's Tablets because
there is nothing hke them 10 keep the stomach
right
Mr. F. r. Davis, Of Hampton, Va, SAYS: y
d0ct0red five years for dyspepsia, but in two
months 7 got more benefit from stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets than In eve years O. the doctors
treatment"
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is probably the
safest. most popular and successful digestive on
+ the market. and sold by druggists everywhere IN
/ The United states, Canada and Great Britain III
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-10

DO was not mainly an opportunity for per
sonal employment 10 was the desire of
the Commission to show them by actual
examples the falsity and wrong of this
idea.
Chinese Labor Not Needed.
In response TO questions 10y Nj. Car
mack With regard to the Importation of
Chinese labor into the Philippines. Gov
eruor Taft said there were undoubtedly
enough Filipino iaborers to do the work
provided they would work. and he be
lieyed that when American contractors
began TO know Che character OF the peo-
pie better and would adjust the hours
and wages TO their conditions 90 would
soon DE possible 30 DO without imported
Chinese labor.
II the Chinese were admitted freely he
thought 10 would result in the absorption
OF nearly all yhe smaller avenues O.
trade. They are now Kept ont 10y law.
The insurgents have cndcayorcd to
spread jhe idea that the United STATES
proposed 90 exploit She islands and rob
the Fiipinos OF their psJrImony through
the introduction Of cheap labor but as
a matter OF fact the Commission has
never even considered the idea Of letting
The Chinese u
&r. Csrmack wanted 90 know The effect
Of speeches and statements Of men in this
country describing the Fihpinos as saw
ages little better than the Caribao bulls
and in other WAYS 5eridiug them. Mr.
Lodge asked. on the other hand as "a
the effect o. speeches in support Of ths
Instruction
The Governor said that all such speeches
reached the Fili9inos and were commented
On there. The Filipinos we're sensitive
and did not like TO be classed with saw
,gcs. All such articles and statements
we're an obstacle TO the work Of the Com
mission
An attempt was made 10 make the Gov
ernor express an opinion upon a speech
recently delivered in the Senate. bu;
Chairman Lodge declared il was manifest
ly unfair and unjust to put him in posi-
tion Of criticising Senatorial remarks. and
there the matter was allowed to drop
The committee adjourned until next Fri
DAY an 10 O'Clock This is to enable Gov
ernor Taft TO visit New York 10 consult Z
specialist
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-10
OFFICIAL LIFE IN A PALACE
EXPENSIVE, SAYSGOH. TAFT
Illness Which P5eUented Further Entertaining Alone SaUed
Commissions CHIEF Foom Financial Loss

Civil Governor Taft told OF some of his
more personal experiences az Manila in
his Testimony today before tho Senate
Committee on the Philippines. To cluci-
dating conditions in the ISLANDS he eN-
planned the necessity for high salaries
Mr.. Culberson began series OF ques-
tions with regard TO the salaries and per
quisites Of members OF the Commission
With the view OF showing extravaganza in
that matter
Palace Expenses Heavy
In reply Governor TAFT said that his
salary was Seo. 600 a year. without any al
Iowancc. except the privilege OF living i'm
Mslacanau. the palace OF the Spanish gov
ernors. The extent OF that building could
be gathered by the fact that 10 cost him
sl25 a month 60 pay for lights and S3oeo
q year f1r servants. AN o. which he paid
out OF hls own pocket. There were four
teen ponies In the stables. and nc owned
three carriages out OF his salary last
year ne had only 81 500 left. and 10 he had
not been iu for three months. which had
prevented him from entertaining. he
would have had nothing LETT
To Encourage FrieRdtincSs-
Tho cost OF living En- Manila is very
great The Commission had regarded d,
as the visest policy 10 encourage The
Filipino ladies and gentlemen IT, the DC
lief that they we're there for friendly pur-
poses. and had therefore invited thcu
freely TO receptions and entertainments
He did nos believe shat either General
Wright or Judge Idc would carry any
thing away with them They paid their
own rents and had no -iylleEes or al
lowauces
NJ. Culberson toos occasion TO deny
that he had asked his questions in a hos
tile spirit
In the judicial department il was nee
essary to pay good salaries, Governor
Taft said. IN order 10 induce able and
learned lawyers 70 20 from America 10
the Philippines. Because Of the high cost
OF living. if small salaries were paid there
would be a temptation TO exc out a larger
amount sometimes by questionable meth
DDS
From the experience the natives have
had il was almost impossible to impress
the Filipino Of intelligence that an Once
could be honestly administered and that
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-10
CREEK INDIAN ALLoTMENTs.
Conference Of General Pleasant POr
ter with High officials.

General Pleasant Porter, chief OF the
Greek Indian Nation, and Mr.. Tams Blk
bee. o. the Dawes Commission, had a con-
ference with the Secretary Of the Interior
this morning In regard 10 the allOtments
OF Greek lands IN the Indian Territory.
The question OF land allotments is one
that has been causing considerable tr0u-
bic ia 'he Territory. The Indian Office
desires that the value Of the lands be ap-
praised, as some Of them contain val
liable mineral territory and an equitable
distribution be made. The Greeks want
10 retain their original allotments, saying
that they are willing. as individuals. TO
rup the risk OF an unequal distribution
So point OF monetary value.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-10
disappointment.

Your vote IN favor OF this measure. %
said the lobbyist, would be worth mill
Hons 70 YOU
Hardly so much as that" gasped Sen
atCr Graphter bis fingers working con-
vuleively.
In the consciousness Of having done
your duty 10 your cOuntrynen"
The eager light died out Of the Sena-
tors eyes and he relapsed into his for
mer apathy.-Chcag Tribune.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-10
In American Vessels.
NOVELTY IN CRIME.
Vienna Physician RobS His own safe
to Obtain Insurance.

To Obtain Insurance.
A crime OF a remarkable and novel
character came to light here recently.
Dr. Tomka. a well-known medical writer.
and an aurist. with a large practice at
Budapest. left his house during the
Christmas week and came with his wife
10 Vienna When he returned he discOv-
cred that his house had been broken into.
and that jewels and papers to the value
Of 100 600 crowns had been taken from
the safe In itself the opening of the safe
was a masterpiece of the house breaker s
art In the upper part no fewer than
sixty holes were bored. the layer OF ashes
was removed, and a similar number OF
holes was pierced In the second plate. In
addition 10 all the valuable papers. eight
oil paintings were taken, but a collection
of rare anatomical preparations was en-
tireIy destroyed.
Yesterday the papers were discovered
bv the police. Securities belonging TO Dr.
Tom<a had been sold in Vienna while
their owner was in the Austrian capital.
1he police telegraphed TO the physician
to come TO Vienna and explain matters.
Dr. Tomka left his Own re0idence. but,
instead OF going 10 the rail- cad station,
he entered a strange house in a retired
street and threw himself out OF a fourth
story window Death was instantaneous.
He left behind a letter stating that uery-
Gus troubles had driven him TO suicide
but doubts quickly arose as to the &C
curacy OF this statement.
II appears that DIT. TOmka had ensured
his property against burglary for POO. 600
crowns. so that IL any case he would have
lost nothing Further researches in
Budapest and Vienna revealed the fact
that he had broken into his own house
and sold his securities in Vienna, having
disguised himself with a false beard He
at once reported his alleged loss to the
police and the insurance Office. On per
ceiying the suspicious Of the police he
committed suicide The doctor, who was
only lately married. was wealthy and re-
spected. Conjecture is busy in suggest
ing motives for the crime, but up TO the
present the real cause remains unknown.
Vienna despatch TO London Telegraph.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-10
MRS. oPHELIA oDELL DEAD.
Mother of Governor OdeH Passed
Away This Morning.

NEWBCRGH. y. Y. Feb. 1O-Mrs
OFhelia OdeH wife Of former Mayor Benz
b. OdeH and mother OF the Governor
died a. O'Clock this morning az her resi-
dence. ISS Grand Street.
Mrs. OdeH has been a patient invalid a
long time. and within a few days devel-
oped serious case Of pneumonia. The
Governor and all the family were at the
ledside when the last hour arrived.
Besides her husband and her son. the
Governor, she leaves two sons. Hiram B..
postmaster. and George c. D.. a professor
in Columbia College, and two daughters
the Misses Ophelia and Clara.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-10
OVER TWELVE THOUSAND
CASES OF SMALLPOX

Reports received by the Marine Hospital
6erYice for the past week show that there
are now 1922 cases Of smallpox in the
United States. as compared with 1889 at
the same period in 1901
The number Of deaths from smallpox for
the week was 2S0 as compared with s.
the same week Of last year
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-10

Powhatan Gordon. colored. thirty-f
years old, was taken 10 the Emergency
Hospital this morning in a somewhat bat
tered condition. the result of an ARRAY
with a fellow emplOye in the kitchen of
the Elsmere Hotel on II Street, between
Fourteenth Gnd Fifteenth Streets north
west He was injured about the body and
a piece Of flesh was bitten out of his fore
head He left the hospital after his in
InrIns wore dressed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-10
He CouIdnit Look Pleasant.

Can't you look a little Dleasanter?'
asked the photographer.
4 wish I could" replied the man in
the chair. with a CHASTITY smile. but
Just happened TO remember that ! came
away from home IN a hurry this morn
ing and left four gas Jets burning In the
basement. Chicago Tribune.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-10
JUDGE DECIDES CASE
IN UNIQUE FASHION
Had to Turn Cook in Order
to Reach Conclusion.
suit Was over Hcnns. Which the De
PENDANT said Would
Not Fell.

CHICAGO Feb. IO-soft. palatabIe
beans were served for dinner at the home
Of Justice Underwood yesterday and as
a result there will be a decision today in
a pending suit The beans we're cooked
hy Justice Underwood himself in order to
decide points NJ issue in litigation.
Two Decisions Reached.
The Justice reached two decisions. one
that the beans are Of the German variety.
and the other that he will invite Prince
Henry Of Prussia to partake Of a meal Of
them when the royal visitor arrives in
Chicago. The justice also satisfied him
self that he is a good cook.
As an outcome OF the culinary test. Ig-
natius Gross. a New York bean dealer.
will be awarded judgment for 1924 today
against George Emmo. a West Side gro
Ger.
Contention Proven Untrue.
The experiment yesterday was final.
Justice Underwood left word Saturday
night to he called early in the morning.
Hls invasion Of he kitchen formed the
source Of considerable raerrimcnt in the
household which turned TO congratuIa-
tions when the beans reached the table.
Emmo had declined to pay for a con-
signmont Of the beans on the ground that
they would not boil.