davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-02-24
Nnvnl Battalion EnIi.tments.
Next Summers Encampment.

While it is yet too early 10 make ar
rangements, officers OF the Guard are
casting an eye about for the probable To-
cation of the next annual encampment
OF all the sites ever held by the District
Militia that at Leessurg last year was
considered the best. with the one eY-
ception OF poor telephone and telegraphic
communication with Washington, cOndi-
tions :here were highly satisfactory, and
It would not be surprising If the field
training Of the Guardsmen for 1902 would
lie received there.
The Washington times., 1902-02-24
PAY VIII YOU ARE CURED

DR.. sdv rd OCH OF cured patients AaAe a'
appointmcnt to see Or. Edward Koch himself
our only charge until cured is for the Koch
TlIberculine, which We will furnish at cost. This
applies TO any Of our offices, which are ii all 'ha
principal cities.
The Washington times., 1902-02-24
FINANCIAL.
MINING INVESTMENTS
MADE RESPECTABLE.
DOUGLAS, LACEY & COMPANY,
1i1s St. y W.-Davidson Bldg.
Rooms 1924. Send for our Booklet
PERPETUAL
Building Association.
IwENTy-FIHSr YEAR

ASSETS. s2,179.o67 80
SURPLUS......... IO6.324 90
Pays $1,000 every month to members in
teTeSt deposits.
You may receive part OF this dividend by
becoming a subscriber.
You may pay 50 or 5000.
You will get per cent per AMMAN.
You will get your interest every three months
Our 7hares are SIS. advanced for 81 per month
as inte: est the advance.
IS interest on loan OF S925
$40 interest loan Of 81 $50
SIS interest on loan Of s2,775.
$50 interest loan OF S,700.
Payments on the debt made to suit the borrower.
On building loans charge interest only on
the amount used while building. and not the
whole until it is all drawn. Settlement Of half
Shares made at any time and interest saved by
the borrower on the half share. The greatest and
most flexible Building Association in the District.
OFFICE: SOC nth ST.
JOHN COOK. ANDREW GLASS,
Secretary. President.
The Washington times., 1902-02-24

Daily Matinee 25c. Evenings. 25c and Soc. All
reserved. March 3-0ne week only-Farewell
Chase's Musical Comedy, in The Man from
Mexico
The Washington times., 1902-02-24
LOANS OF saO

At lowest rates And the day y0u apply We
are loaning the Building ana Losn Association
clan. which makes the coet Of carrying loan,
Won to pay 1t OF In any s!zed notes you desire,
running from one TO twelve months. II yJiu hays
a loan with some other company We viii pay i.
eff and adySpc. you more money il desired
Rstes cheerfuily given, and no cost to you unless
loan is made. Csu and get rates. Front room,
tst floor.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE LOAN Co.
625 r ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1902-02-24
MoNEY LOANED sALARIED PEOPLE

Retail merchants, teamsters, boarding houses.
without ,ecurity largest business in ~ principal
cities ToLMAN. Room lOl. 633 l5.h ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1902-02-24
"super.~ in the Production.

The "supers" in the production are
mostly young men and women who are
stage struck and desire to tread the
boards, no matter how humble the posi-
tion. The majority of the male "supers''
are college students and high school boys.
They are shut up in the cellar, however,
when not appearing in a scene and see
very little of the play
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-27

which the President has consented it may
construct a cable between the United
States and the Philippines and China The
company, therefore, will now be given
the privilege of use of the soundings taken
by the government vessel Nero. which sur
veyed the Pacific ocean with the purpose
of obtaining full information as to the
best route for a cable between the Pacific
coast and the Philippine islands and Asia.
The President has exercised executive
clemency in the case of Michele Ciervo,
who was sentenced IN New York city to
Imprisonment for ten years for counterfeit
ing. By the Presidents action the sem
tence is to expire July /. 1906,
which reduces his term of confinement
about two and a half years. This action
is taken in consideration of valuable in
formation voluntarily given by Ciervo to
the Secret Servic officials which resulted
in breaking up a gang of counterfeiters
and capturing a number of sets of molds.
Brigadier Beneral Greedy, chief signal
officer Of the army. was informed by ca
pletion of the cable connecting the island
of Romblon with Masbate and Marindu-
que islands. This establishes duplicate ca
BILE communication with all the large is
lands of the archipelago except Mindanao.
News also has reached General Greedy from
Alaska that the signal force there has be-
gun its winter work along the Tanana
river, and the two hundred miles from
Rampant City to nan Junction probably
will be covered by spring. General Greedy
predicts st. Michaels will receive its first
telegram by April /.
Baron Covers, minister of the Netherlands
to the United States, to-day presented to
the President the Rev. Henry Weiss and
wife, who are in charge of the Bethesda
Home for Lepers at Baramaribe, Surinam,
Dutch Guiana. Mr.. Weiss, who is the SUI
perintendent of the home, is in this coun-
try raising money with which TO erect new
buildings and provide additional facili-
ties for the home. The President received
them cordially, and gave them assurances
that he was in hearty sympathy with their
~endeavors to promote the contentment of
the lepers.
A general order was issued to-day by
Secretary Moody calling the attention of
flag and commanding officers TO the provi-
sion OF the statute authorizing the COM
missioning of not more than six warrant
officers annually. The order instructs COM
mandfng officers to encourage the petty
ofncers In their commands TO try for the
sea commissions. Thus far only three
warrant officers have passed the examina-
lions and secured commissions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-27
THRILLING WITH The LAW
A. l.. TUCKER, OF WARSAW, FOR
FEITs BOND IN FEDERAL COURT.
He Refused to Put a Revenue Stamp
on a Bond and Failed to Appear
for TriaI-Other Cases.

Albert L. Tucker, of Warsaw, a man Of
wealth, forfeited his bond in the Federal
Court yesterday on a charge of violating
the United States revenue laws. An alias
warrant was Immediately issued and Mr..
Tucker will soon find himself again in
court.
The charge against Tucker Is trivial. In
August, 1901, he filed a bono with the
county clerk of Kosciusko county. There
was no revenue stamp On it, as required by
the war tax law, and Tucker refused to
put one on. For this he was indicted. Re-
Gently he was notified that his case would
be called yesterday. He did not respond
to the summons. Court officials ave found
that he is not disposed to treat the mat
ter as seriously as the court does, and he
may lave a chance to explain his conduct
to Judge Baker.
Judge Baker yesterday suspended the
sentence of Georgia Wickes. who was
charged with violating the postal laws.
Miss Wickes received a letter addressed to
her sweetheart at Terre Haute containing
wife of her sweetheart and procured the
money. 1t happened that the order was
sent by her sweetheart's mother, who dis
puted the signature, knowing that her son
was not married. The testimony disclosed
that the sweetheart had intended that Miss
Wickes should have the money and this
mitigated the offense.
II. g. Holman, of vincennes, who pleaded
guilty to having counterfeit money in his
possession. received a sentence of $50 days
Ishmael, Of this city, was acquitted of a
similar charge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-27
SCHOOL FOR OFFICERS
NATIONAL GUARDsMEy of STATE
WILL MEET DEC. 10 AND II.
Order Issued by Adjutant General
Ward the SchOoI-Topics
to He Considered.

Indiana military men will go to school
In the Statehouse Dec. 10 and IL. Adjutant
General John r. Ward has issued a general
order converting a school of instruction
aGd making arran~ nnts for details. The
order will be s. o-morrow to every
militia officer in and ii is expected
by the adjutapt so..,raI that the attend
ance at the school of instruction will be
large and nat the purpose of the school
will be satisfactorily attained.
The military school Of instruction, while
not exactly a new wrinkle. has never in
Indiana been given the attention 1t has i'm
other States, and General Ward thinks that
in the future its value as a theoretical adj
tunct TO the profession should be thorough
ly tested. Next December the following
subjects will be discussed by the officers:
Manual OF Guard Duty" Military Law
and Courts-martial.' Rules and Regula-
tons, /. N. c., and Service of Security
and Information" Drill Regulations and
Army Regulations" Papers will be read
upon all these subjects and there will be
exhaustive discussion by officers designated
for the purpose.
All field, staff and line officers will re-
port at Room IL. Statehouse, according to
the order, at 2 d. m. Wednesday. Dec. 10.
IN undress uniform and sidearms. Imme-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-27

GERS were chosen: c. NJ. Graves, president;
Mrs. i. f. Hornaday, vice PRESIDENT; NJ.
X. Thomas, secretary; Mrs. Charles Goltra,
treasurer; a. d. Thomas, attorney.
AT the time Mrs. Mary A. Culver. then
of st. Louis, but now of indianapolis. was
spending a part of the year with her sister.
Mrs. Ella Willis. who now also resides at
indianapolis. She became interested in the
plans TO build a hospital and has given
$1,000 toward the cost of the building and
grounds. and IL was by her liberality that
made II possible 10 dedicate the hospital
at this time. Mrs. Culver's husband, l.. L.
Culver, died a few years ago. During his
life he was at the head of the Culver stove
works at ST. Louis. and was the founder Of
the Culver Military School at Culver. Ind.
A large number of other people have
given money and necessary articles TO the
hospital and these. who have given 500
each, are life members: DR.. Davidson,
General Lew Wallace. Henry Alfrey, Mary
A. Fu,lerwider, Joan NJ. Lane and Ella
Miller.
The building is OF brick and the con-
tractor was Milt Bishop. The several
wards in the building have been furnished
by the following persons ard secret orders:
DIR. Davidson. A. &. Jennison, clerks I'm
Bischof's store; Mr.. j. III. Watson, the Red
Men. tribe OF Ben-Hur. Eiks, II. S. Braden.
There are also the linen rooms. dainty
kitchen" bathrooms, closets and
anaesthetizing ward. The dining room,
drying room. laundry. engine room, etc,
are In the basement. All the physicians
In the county are members OF the hospital
association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-27
PRESIDENT TO LABORITES.
Brief Speech to n Delegation of En-
gIish WOrkingmen.

WASHINGTON, Nov. &c. President
Roosevelt received to-day the members of
the British labor commission who are max
ing a tour of the United States as the
guests Of Alfred Mosely, the British phi
lanthropist. After meeting the members of
the commission the President said:
"I am delighted to have the pleasure Of
meeting you gentlemen and Mr.. Marks. L
have had communication with Mr.. Marks
on more than one instance leading up to
the coal strike. Naturally. like any man
that has anything to do with public affairs,
i not only take, but am bound TO take, the
very deepest interest in all the manifold
social problems, which include as one sec
ton of them what we group together as the
labor problem. More and more, as our
modern industrial progress goes on, there
is a tendency to work in federation or
combination, both among employers and
employees, in corporations and in unions,
and. of course. gentlemen, among the rea-
sons why L take a very great interest in
these combination is the very fact that by
their power they have such great possibili-
ties for good, which necessarily implies
that they also have great possibilities for
evil. Whether you wish them or not, Ii is
idle, in my opinion, to protest against the
inevitable tendency of the times toward
both corporation and union. 1t is worse
than folly TO take exceptions to either cor
poration or union as such. The line should
be drawn on conduct. / greet you with all
Mr.. Marks, whom the president addressed
in his remarks. is the president of the Ma
tional Association of Clothiers, with head
quarters in New York. He is travelling
with the party. He is one of those with
whom the President consulted during the
coal strike negotiations which resulted in
the appointment of the arbitration commits
sion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-27

CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind, Nov. 26.-The
Culver Hospital. TO be dedicated tomorrow
afternoon, is the first hospital for Mont
gomery county. The building is located
in the Whitlock addition to Crawfords-
vile and cost about l 1000. To the Woman's
Union, an organization having in charge
the care of the poor in the city. is due the
credit of starting the movement to obtain
the hospital. On Feb. %. 1897. they effected
an organization and elected officers for
the purpose of raising the money to
found a hospital in this city. Mrs. d. c..
Smith was chosen president; Mrs. r. E.
Bryant. first vice president; Mrs. F. NJ.
Rice, second vice president; Mrs. Ella War
ner, secretary; Mrs. Jennette Wright,
treasurer. Thirty-eight women signed the
constitution and the executive ommitte
was composed of Mrs. -. McCleur, Mrs.
r. C. Ross. Mrs. S. ". Leech, Mrs. c.. s.
Burroughs. Mrs. j. H.. Watson. Mrs. l.. F.
Hornaday and Mrs. DIR. Martha Griffith.
On Feb. 5, 1900. new officers were elected
as follows: President, L. A. Clark: vice
president, Mrs. d.. c. Smith: secretary,
NJ. B.. Thomas; treasurer, Mrs. c.. E. Goltra.
The next public meeting was held on Apri.
9. 1900, when a board of managers were
chosen and at the meeting the present off,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-27

The special number of the Daily Echo.
of the Shortridge High School, will appear
to-day. The edition is a Thanksgiving
paper. and contains twelve pages. 1t was
got out with much difficulty. and for a
time it was thought the attempt would
have to be given up entirely. Lack of help
in the pressroom and other accidents was
the cause OF the trouble. The leading ed
itors and the press force worked all of
Tuesday night trying to have the paper for
the subscribers yesterday morning, but the
work could not be accomplished and most
of the students will not get the paper until
this morning.
The Thanksgiving edition this year is one
of the best ever issued by the Echo. A cut
of the entire football squad. with interest
ing statistics of the team, a story and other
specials are features OF the number. A
fact that caused quite a good deal of COM
ment was that club notices were allowed
TO appear in this paper. They are barred
from the regular editions. The outside
cover was made by Donald Ely, and is ex-
ceedingly attractive. having a large turkey
and a picture of a football team. besides
other Thanksgiving ideas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-27
President Has n Chestnut Fed Turkey.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-When the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt sit down to
their Thanksgiving dinner tomorrow they
will be surrounded by practically all MEM
bers of their immediate family. All the
children will be present except Kermit. who
Is in school at Groton. Mass. In addition
the several house guests of the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt will dine with the
family. 1t is not unlikely that three or four
other intimate friends of the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt will be at the dinner. The
feature Of the Presidents Thanksgiving din
ner menu will be a thirty-two-pound
chestnut-fed turkey which reached the
White House last night. 1t was sent by
Horace Vose, of Westerly, r. l., who for
a quarter of a century has supplied a fine
the Thanksgiving Inner of the President
of the United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-27
ARMY OF SANTIAGO DE CUBA.
Mai. Gen. Shafter, President Of the so-
ciety, Calls for a National Reuntor

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Nov. Gam adj
dress has been issued from the office in
this city Of Major General Shafter. ma
tional president of the society of the
Army Of Santiago de Cuba, calling for
a national convention of the society
The address says in part: 1T is now
more than four years since the Fifth
Army Corps and its achievements
achieved the conques. of Santiago and COM
PEELED the surrender of its gallant defend
ers. AT the close of that memorable con-
fiict We assembled in delegate convention
in the Governors palace and organized
the society of the Army of Santiago de
Cuba, for the purpose, as declared by the
gallant Lawton, of emo the
to more closely cement the feeling OF
comradity which now prevails among those
who took part in the trying duties incident
thereto
tional convention be held. mo date has
yet been definitely decided upon" saws the
address, but il is thought that July II
1903. the fifth anniversary of General
Toral's surrender, will be appropriate. and
the council has accordingly requested me
TO appoint the necessary committees 70
definitely fix the date and place and to ar
range other proper details. therefore
nominate the following members as a com
mittee of arrangement, TO meet as soon as
practicable In the city OF Chicago. H., at
the call of the senior member thereof. In
case any member of the committee Is un-
able 10 be pi resent at it's meeting he is au-
thorized TO nominate in writing a substi-
tute or proxy.
The committee of arrangements includes
Gen. f. r. Chaffee. Gen. II. M. Duffeld.
Gen. Charles Dick. Lieut.. Col. Webb =.
Hayes and Capt. w. T.. English.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-27
Recent Army Orders.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-First Lieut.. j.
f. Chaffee, assistant surgeon, has been re-
lieved from duty at the general hospital,
Hot Springs, Ark, and ordered to Platts-
burg barracks, New York.
First Lieut.. G. Med. Van Poole, assistant
surgeon, has also been relieved from the
hospital at Hot Springs and ordered to Fort
Riley, Kansas.
Maj. Thomas Goodman, paymaster, has
been granted two months leave of absence;
Capt. c. +. Hartman, signal corps, one
months extension, and Capt. G.. F. Bait
zell, Fifth Infantry, extended TO Dec. rs.
Contract Surgeon James c. Minor has
been assigned to duty at the general hospi-
tai, Hot Springs, Ark.
Capt. William e. Craighill. corps of engi-
neers, has been granted leave of absence
for twenty-one days, with permission to go
abroad.
The leave granted Maj. Palmer G. Wood,
Twelfth Infantry, has been extended three
months, and that OF Capt. Alfred I. Smith,
Twelfth Infantry, has been extended one
month. on account of illness in both cases.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-27
A FALSE HEART
Coffee Does Not Let 1t Beat True.

"Cofee served me a very hard turn about
two years ago. My doctor said I had
chronic dyspepsia, with serious heart and
nervous trouble. and nothing would cure
me unless l gave up coffee" said Miss Hat
tie Williams. of Birmingham, Ala.
My stomach got so bad that could not
eat n solid food without its nauseating
me. and 1 was so nervous 1 could not sleen
and my heart was in a dreadful condition
1 had hoard a great deal about Postum
Food Coffee and how much good people
had derived from changing from coffee N
Postum. so one day l sent to the grocer
for a package.
THE first cup I drank helped me. for II
removed all the gas from my stomach; or.
perhaps. the quitting of coffee produced
that result. At any rate, in less than a
week there was a wonderful change: no
more restless nights; no more pains around
my heart. that made me think / had heart
trouble: no more sick stomach. This was
two years ago i am now entirely well. and
Postum cured me. / found IL was not med
icine L needed, but proper food and no,r-
ishment and to quit coffee entirely.
NJ brother-in-law Ia coffee drinker) was
very sick with stomach trouble. and Ali
he could eat was the white of an egg. /
insisted on his trying Postum. He said the
first cup he drank soothed his stomach and
was nourishing: In a few days he was able
10 eat solid food again. and now he uses
IL altogether and does not use coffee.
MY next-door n~eighbor. another coffee
drinker, had suffered with catarrh of the
stomach. and for months could not eat
anything-was just living on beef tea. /
carried her some Postum and gave her d.
~rections for making IL, and now she can
eat anything she wants and IL does not
hurt her. She says she feels better than
she has for ten years.
II could tell you OF dozens of people who
have been benefited by leaving OF coffee
and drinking Postum. IL has done me so
much good | tell everybody to use IL. I
have been using II now for two years. and
my digestion Is fine. my complexion clear.
and every one says l look ten years
younger"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-27
WANTED TO BE MARRIED.
But Crane Could Not Accom-
Il a B%Iushing Couple.

But Sergeant Crane Could Not Accom-
modate a BIushing Couple.
Desk Sergeant Crane has many queer re-
quests made Of him during his stay at the
police station from 4 p. m. to midnight each
day, but last night he was asked to do
something which stumped him. Sergeant
Crane was working industiously over his
reports about 10 o'clock when the front
door opened and he saw a man and a
woman walking toward him. The man
came to the desk and greeted the ergeant
cordially. Crane asked what he could do
for them. The man, who was dressed
like a farmer, said he wanted to get mar
ried- AS he was speaking he pulled a
marriage license from his overcoat pocket
and exhibited il to Crane. The sergeant,
with a smile. said that he was no magis-
trate and could hardly accommodate the
couple. Crane told them to go to a min
lister or to a justice of the peace. The man
and the girl had just arrived in town from
Shelbyville on the interurban line. The
man said his name was Archie Mitchell
and his bride's-to-be Tillie Weigergaust.
She is a pretty blonde girl and stood
blushing while her future husband took
words of advice from Crane.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-27
NATIONAL CAPITAL NOTES.
Miscellaneous Items of General In
terest and Personal Mention.


WASHINGTON, Nov. pa group Of
fve-inch Harveyized casemate plates for the
armored cruiser Colorado were tested at
Indian Head to-day and pronounced salts
factory.
Rear Admiral Rodgers. who arrived yes
terady at San Francisco from the Asiatic
station, will be given a leave of absence
for several months before being assigned
to new duty. 1t is probable that in the
spring he will be given m of the
New York navy yard.
The European squadron, consisting of
the battleship Illinois and the cruisers Chi
cago, Albany and Nashville, under the
command of Rear Admiral Crowninshield,
has arrived at Port-au-Prince TO take part
in the winter maneuvers.
The controller of the currency has issued
a call for the condition of national banks
at the close of business Tuesday. Nov. 25.'
The Commercial Cable Company has filed
with the Department of Justice a written
acceptance of the terms and conditions on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-27
Medical students. Paper.

1.-THE Medical Students" is the name OF a
new monthly publication by the students
OF the Indiana Medical College. This is the
first attempt of this school to issue a col
lege paper and in the number for November
there are several articles on medical sub
jects. one by DR.. A. w. Brayton, in ad-
dition TO much other reading matter pre-
pared by the students. The editor of the
new publication Is Joseph L. Allen and the
business manager John II. Cunningham