davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-03-28

Athletics are supposed to strengthen
the lungs; but the death Of the ''TerrD:c
Swede' from congestion of those organs
should warn ambitious wheelmen that
the lungs were not intended to with
stand boiler pressure such as is imposed
during long-distance bicycle racing.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-03-28

In attempting to try an officer Of the
Marine Corps before an army court mar
tial, the authorities at Manila exhibited
something like the ignorance which occa-
sionally crops out as to the character of
the marine. He is quite often spoken of
as sailor. when he is simply a soldier
for ship service. described in Kipling' s
ballads as Soldier and sailor, too
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-03-28
Frances National Library.

The great National library of Paris.
with it's huge collection Of books and
manuscripts, is to have new public
reading room for, 300 students. This
Scholars from all over the world flock
to. the French capital, and the govern
ment OF our sister republic is accus-
toned to be generous. Why not provide
for at least twice as many seekers Of
sweetness and light New York Trib-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-03-28

Aspiring naval powers which imagine
that they can keep lin it, with Great
Britain, in race for naval supremacy,
will be interested in the announcement
that the British admiralty has just Or
dered at private shipyards two battle
third -(l.SS cruiSerS
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-03-28

The story Of wholesale murder Al
Beaumont, Texas, recalls the famous
Bender family's methods Of entertaining
unsuspecting travellers. The oil rush in
Texas has evidently contaminated the
population Of the gusher section.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-03-28

The fact that the old Lincoln farm in
Spencer county, Indiana, is to be sold
for taxes should arouse nothing more
than sympathy for the owner who is
to thus lose it. Some good patriot will
secure the land, and perhaps work it as
did the Lincolns, for the support Of him.
self and the honor of the country.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-03-28

There is no connection between Amer
ica's welcome to Prince Henry and the
rush of German immigrants which has
compelled the orth-German Lloyd
Steamship Company to charter extra
ships. The immigrants were pouring in
before the Kaiser thought of sending his
brother on tour of amity, and America
was offering them superior opportunities
to establish themselves in free homes.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-03-28

The foreign gossip concerning Sir
Thomas Upton and Miss Fay ought to
be of particular interest to Milwaukee
ans who were recently captivated by Il
combination of antics and pseudo psy-
chology. But it happens to he another
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-03-28

The duel at Purdy Station, Nc
vada, was proof conclusive that when
two Western men fight duel at eight
feet, with Winchester rifles, the under
taker has Il double lob
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-03-28

Gen. William Sooy Smiths prediction
that many steel syscrapers will rust and
fall into scrap heaps presupposes a will
ingncss on the part of owners to look on
supinely while nature is thus running
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-03-28
Fastest Train in the World.

The fastest train in the world is now
that between Paris and Calais, connect
ing. with the channel boats to England.
II is scheduled to cover the distance of
,1S4H miles in three hours, with a four
minute stop and slow speed while pass
ing through Calais.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-03-28

The man who risked his life by travel
ing as freight in potato bag from Kan
sas City to Chicago, should be given
1.-The sack" by all those who value COM
mon sense
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-03-28

Prince Henry is satisfied from his own
experiences in America in dressing for
numerous functions, that a trip such as
he made qualities a royal guest as light
hing change artist
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-03-28
Lord Francis Hope has given his
name peculiar significance to his cred
itors by going into bankruptcy.

The jealous antics of Paderwski and
Kubelik furnis], the only diversion from
things serious since the departure Of
Prince Henry.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-03-28

There is something sweetly suggestive
for the ''spring poet" in the establish
ment of mills to manufacture paper
from sorghum cane
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-03-28

AT the height of one mile the ay-
erage velocity Of the wind is four times
as great as at the earth's surface.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-03-28

The students Of St. Petersburg seem
to be having police rush"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1902-09-04
Gov. Dockery's Eloquent Speech
on the Issues in Missouri.
Honest and Splendid Administration OF State Az
fairs by the Democratic Party
Management oil the Finances Unassaable and the
BOOKS Correctly Hept-Striking Contrast with
the Extravagant and Corrupt Record
when Republicans in Power.

at Iot lay
of n
pie frequent and nthus as applause Following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28
MASONIC LODGE TO CELEBRATE.

Polar Star Lodge. F. and A NJ will celebrate
it's fiftieth anniversary next Friday with din
for the members and their friends at p. M
and jubilee ball at 10 p. m for members and in
vited guests. Both the dinner and ball will be held
the Lexington Opera House Commemorative
services for deceased members will be held Com
mandery Hall. Masonic Temple. on next Sunday az
p. m, open to all Masons.
The jubilee ball viii be elaborate affair." and IN
every way worthy of this Masonic occasion Tha
music will be furnished by two. specially selected
orchestras Souvenirs will be distributed Polar
Star is of the pioneer lodges. and includes ts
membership many of prominence in the busi-
ness. professional. political and social life OF the
CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28
LOCATION OF SIBERIAN STATUE.
COMMISSIONER WILCOX REGARDS 1T AS
STILL AN OPEN QUESTION

After eleven years OF waiting 1t is probable that
the statue of General William T. Sherman. which
was executed by ST. Gaudens. the order of a
special committee of the Chamber OF Commerce.
will be located in Central Park. The contract
called for the completion of the in 1894. The
statue arrived from Havre only few days ago, and
has been lying at the pier in Brooklyn awaiting the
decision of the Park Commissioner.
W. r. WILCOX. Commissioner of Parks seen
by Tribune reporter yesterday with reference to
the final location of the statue. Il am ready to-
day to take carriage and go through the park. :"
said the commissioner. Il have already talked with
the representatives of the Chamber of Commerce
William E Dodge and Charles Stewart Smith. They
think. and think. does everybody concerned in
the matter. that it has dragged long enough and
be wide divergence OF opinion the question of
the placing of the statue, and 1 shall first go
through the park with the representatives of the
Chamber OF Commerce and then give a hearing
and thereafter decide the case in the best way L
can 1t is a for me. because 1 new
commissioner. but all desire 10 see it settled
soon possible. and there is likelihood of any
long delay in the matter"
1t was learned from some one near to the former
administration that of the causes that had con-
tributed to the delay in the placing of the statue
had been the desire of the friends of Mr. St.
Gaudens TO have the statue located at the head
OF the Mail When 1t became evident that this was
impossible, these friends began prepare another
location. While Commissioner Wilcox declared
that he had no opinion in the case. and regarded
II as wholly open question, il is said that il Is I'M
likely that he Will sanction the placing of the statue
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28
HonEN As DENTISTS.

women have a special aptitude for dentistry,
end II is q profession that is admirably suited 10
them IN many respects" said dentist yester-
day. '-Other countries have recognized this fact
much more generally than ours and Germany
Sweden and even Russia have many women den
lists.
1.-THE first woman IN this country 10 adopt the
profession was a Jewess. who studied IN the Uni
versity OF Maryland. The diploma was withheld,
however, because she was woman Inc hrst
woman TO receive a diploma in dentistry was
Miss Mairsel who was a graduate of the Ohio
Dental College in 1860. The second was Nine.
TGirscTNeid who was graduated from the Penn
yivana Dental College in 1863, and afterward went
n Perrin where she made court dentlst, ana
had The care of the teeth OF the royal children.
There are nearly five hundred women den-
lists In United States and they receive exact
" as much pay for their work as men 40.
THE qualifications for success in dentistry are
q good EDUCATION cultivated brain, tact, pa tience
and eentleness. and thorugh control or the
nerves The last quality is as likely TO De pos
sessed by women as men. as II is whoHy ihallef
of ernDeranent."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28
4 NEW BRANCH

The Social and Industrial Club of the Upper West
Side having membership Of 120. has been made
a branch OF the T. S. S. and will be known
Manhattan branch No. II.
This club was organized few months ago by
Mrs. Clarence Burns the T. S S. president. who
saw the necessity of keeping the older girls of the
tenement house region who frequent the Ninety
nlnth-st playground in the summer within the
range of helpful and uplifting influences DIR. John
Peters. rector of st. Mchaers Church. Ninety
n1nth-st and Amsterdam-ave., in hearty sympathy
with the work, offered room in the parish house
Tor meetings every Wednesday evening. The club
grew so rapidly that the large auditorium in the
parish house. which is bright and CHEEKY and has
grand piano. is now used for the meetings.
Glasses in sewing, millinery and embroidery have
been established, and in these departments the
members of Manhattan branch No 4 Mrs Elmer
T. Cooley. president, add TO their many sunshine
deeds by giving their weekly services The differ
ent garments made by the girls sold them
Tor hVe cents each if they are able to nav this
sum; if not. the clothing is given to them The
sewing machine offered to the T S. S. by kind
club and viii 6r VII De I4fwarded 70 TINS
making class now beginning. There is music every
Several well known women are giving personal
service n as Vel as gifts of money and materials
sssco9d-st puts aside all social functions for
play the piano for the Children Miss Florence
G1dersleeve, daughter of Judge Gildersleeve gives
playing and teaching the girls pretty dancing
sonar aTcnag nufes etc onGe r month there
friend. Cakes and ice cream are served which
are often the contribution of interested friends.
At these social gatherings the members of Man
haitian branch No, 10, Mrs. c. Y Dorsch presi-
dent. contribute cake and serve the refreshments.
Al the social last week, at which more than 200
were present Mrs. Gilbert gave s. toward the ice
cream and two dozen plates, and Mr. and Mrs.
WEBSTER gave $40 TO the treasury of the society.
1t is the hope of the organizers of this work to
have settlement house by next fall where the
girls from twelve to eighteen may have pleasant
meeting place every night in the week, thus
counteracttng many of the temptations of their
lives The officers of this new branch are: Mrs
Phoebe Rosenberg president; Mrs. Mary Hardie,
secretary, and Miss Marjorie Seath, treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28

Scientists giving utterance to pessristic pre-
dictions regarding the deterioration of the human
physique by civilization. and assert that unless hui
mainly is aroused to sense of its danger the
teeth will ultimately disappear from the human
organism.
Any organ that IS not used becomes weaker and
weaker in each generation until 1T reaches mere
ly rudimentary condition and finally disappears
wholly. This we'll known fact explains they say,
the startling increase in the necessity for dentists
during the last fifty years. People no longer eat
coarse. hard breads, but demand soft foods. The
teeth have too little to do to keep them in nor
NAL condition. and therefore become weakened by
lack Of exercise.
is the excessive use of hot food and hot drinks.
Heat is ruinous to the enamel making it soft and
disposed to crack. Extremely cold food is also In
furious. for the reason.
The common custom of taking tonics that con-
tain iron is hurtful to the teeth. Such medicines
should always be taken through straw, TO keep
them from coming in contact with the teeth.
1t is not to be expected that modern people will
the dietary of their remote ancestors but
every one can and should insist having hard
coarse bread at least day, at breakfast or
luncheon. The proper kinds to be found with
out difficulty, all of the health food" com
panies-and their name is legion-make breads for
this purpose.
The right use of the tooth brush is of the utmost
importance 1t may be argued that savages do
such brushes, yet decayed teeth are al
most unknown among them; but this argument
fails to the fact that their foods are almost
invariably hard and coarse, so DO not lodSe IN the
crevices between the teeth to injure them.
The teeth should be cleaned with soft brush ano
some good dentifrce night and morning, and also
should be well rinsed with peroxide of hydrogen
using teaspoonfu to half a tumbler of water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28
prRrysTEJy.s SECOND CONCERT

The Rubnstein Club gave its second concert or
the season last night at the Waldorf-Astoria. The
c1ub was assisted by Francis Archambault, basso,
and Charles Russell, 'cellist
The first part of the programme included part
songs by Mendessohn. Brahms and Clara Rosa
Ricci with an Ave Maria in which the soprano
solo was sung by Mrs. Jessamine Hallenbeck-kav-
anagh and the contralto by Miss Babetta Huss
Mr. Russell played a Pergoes air and caprice by
scharwenka, Miss NJ. spottswood Stockton sang
Arditi's waltz song, "Parla" and Mr. Archamoault
gave Vulcan's song from Gounods Phhemoh anu
Baucis." -. 100. h.. 01,orak
Mn1srf and Henry Smart. Mr.. Archan oauit SANG
So5srd,s lie Voyageur' and Mr.. Russell played
.,Traumerei and Pepper mazourka; 90 .,,a c,ub
Frederick w Devoe president, Mrs arthur "a
Dodge vice-president and Mrs Chapman
tary-treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28
| RIB,NrSins,unrSoxTn
GOOD CHEER.
my FATHERS HOUSE

The Fathers house has many rooms.
And each is fair;
And some are reached through gathered glooms
BY silent stair:
But He keeps house, and makes ii home,
Whichever way the children come
Plenty and peace are everywhere
His house within;
The rooms eloquent with prayer,
The songs begin.
And dear hearts. filled with love. glad,
Forgetting that they once were sad.
The Fathers house is surely thine,
Therefore, why wait?
His lights of love through darkness shine
The hour grows late
Push back the curtain of thy doubt.
And enter-none will cast thee out!
Marianne birmingham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28
GIVES ~FLORODOR41 TILL MOND4Y
IF ALTERATIONS IN NETWORK THEATRE
ARE NOT WELL UNDER WAY BY
THAT TINE PERFORMANCE
WILL BE STOPPED.

There was conference yesterday at Police Head
quarters between Police Commissioner Partridge
and Manager Sire OF the New-York Theatre in re-
gard to the license for the roof garden where
told Mr. Sire that he had intention OF proceed
ing harshly. and would allow the performance to
go on the rest of the week under the present ap-
plication for a license. but that he would meet
Mr. Sire again next Monday. and would expect
that by that time something substantial would be
done show that the New York Theatre intended
to comply with the requirements OF the Buildings
Department necessary before a police license could
be issued.
The New-York Theatre said the Commissioner
later. has been going ahead for some time with
two distinct performances under single theatrical
license thought that wasn't right and so asked
the Corporation Counsel about it. He advised me
that the concern should have two licenses. one
for its regular theatrical performance. the other
for the roof garden
An application for the license for the roof gar
den was made and $500 the amount OF the license
fee. deposited here told them that I would per-
nit them to run the performance pending the
granting of the license.
When the Buildings Department made an ex-
animation Of the building for the purpose report
ing to me. it found that a number OF reguIa-
tions not being complied with That makes u
people We're informed that they Would Il have to
comply with the laws. but that we would give them
their production Of 'Florodora-'
But II has been intimated to me that IL by
putting on from day to day the alterations neces-
sary 10 comply with the order of the Buildings
the $500 on deposit here will have to be given bae
10 the theatre company. although they have been
the Issuance of the license. So l have told Mr.
Sire that shan expect substantial progress in the
him would not interfere this week but that he
by that time my report 10 that il does
look if the alterations were being put through
with reasonable dispatch shall order the police to
stop the performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

The United States Civil Service Commission an
nounces that March Z. 1902 examination will
be held at Washington, Philadelphia. New-York
Boston Chicago Cincinnati. Seattle and San Fran
cisco for the position of electrotyper philippine
service) who must be thoroughly qualified in the
various branches of his trade a salary of ST. 400
year. The age limit is from eighteen to forty
years. This examination is open all citizens of
the United States who comply with the require
ments.
Persons who desire TO compete should at once
apply to the United States Civil Service Commits
sion. Washington, D. c.. TO the secretary of the
local board OF examiners in different States for
copy the manual of examinations and application
form No 1O53.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28
VANS To INTERTENE IN AsPHALT sUIr.

suit brought in the United States District
Court at Newark yesterday by Harry c. Spinks
of S12SO00 of bonds and $4,000 of stock of
Asphalt Company of America, intervene in the
suit brought recently by the Land Title and Trust
Company of Philadelphia. which resulted in the ap-
pontment of three receivers. Mr.. Spinks wants the
receivers removed unfit. He charges that the
company's issue of $3OOO0,OO0 gold certificates
fraudulent and conspiracy; that only 100000
paid for the certificates and that avoid response
bility for the issue the National Asphalt Company
was organized. The bill asks that the Land Title
and Trust Company be directed TO furnish an
tested copy of the stockholders list to the $50 900 600
issue, and also list of the stockholders of the
National company previous to the consolidation
and the stockholders of the National and American
companies the present time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28
MILITARY OFFICERS RIVALS.
COMMAND OF FIRST BRIGADE THE GOAL
ONE SEEKS AID IN COURT.

ONE SEEKS AID IN COORI-
Jersey Brigade of the National Guard to succeed
General Wanser. promoted to major general. will
be delayed many months by the legal action taken
yesterday by Colonel Robert G. Smith. of the 4th
Regiment. who is a candidate for the vacancy.
Major General Wanser had ordered election for
brigadier general TO be held tonight at the
Newark armory, under the law of 1900 which en-
titles the captains of artillery and cavalry COM
panies have a in the selection of COM
mander of the brigade to which the cavalry or
artillery company is assigned. Colonel Smith made
application yesterday to Judge Parker for writ
to certiorari the election order of the major gen
eral. contendng that it is contrary to the consti-
tuition, which provides that only the field officers
shall be entitled vote The contest is between
and Colonel Smith, and if the court sustains the
contention of Colonel Smith each of the candidates
will have an equal following. as the colonel, lieu
tenant colonel and the three majors OF the two
regiments will only be entitled to vote.
The Law of 1900 recognizes Captain Parker, of the
Essex Troop and Captain Condict, of the LIST Bat
terry, of Orange field officers. Colonel Smith
tertainS the opinion that the Essex County mill
tiamen will act in unison and have an advantage
cavalry companies in Hudson County One of the
interesting questions that will be raised is what
constitutes field officer the constitution does
not define who the field officers are The argument
Campbell is the senior commander in service, and
a candidate several years ago, when Cen
eral Wanser elected commander of the First
Brigade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28
TO SETTLE SERVANT PROBLEM.

A novel attempt at solution of the servant prob
lem is being made by the clubwomen of a suburb of
Chicago. They have formed organization of
their servants, which is to meet in the drawing
rooms of the mistresses on certain afternoons. A
few of the mistresses viii be present on each occa-
sion and the affair will be conducted on the plan
of the usual afternoon tea"
The originator of the club believes that do
nestle servants would be happier If made to feel
more as if they were human beings and not house
work machines and the mistreSseS will furnish
musical and literary entertainment and assume a
social equality, for the time.
II is runored that residents OF the Lake Shore
Drive are eying the movement with much
suspicion but considerable interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-28
WATERWORKs CoNTRACT BEHIND TINE.

The plant for the permanent water supply Of Jer-
sey City should have been completed yesterday
under the contract made three years ago with
Patrick H. Flynn, of Brooklyn, for S7595,O00 Under
the agreement Flynn will forfeit $500 a day. begin
ming Tomorrow until the completion of the works,
ard the Street and Water Board has taken action
looking toward the enforcement of the penalty. 1t
is probable that compromise will be effected. The
contractor delayed by his inability negotiate
a loan for S45O0,O00. but recently he perfected
rangements with the East Jersey Water Company,
which. 1t is said will advance $S.5C0000 provided
the contractor gets an extension of eighteen
months. AS nducement II has been agreed that
the pipe line between the Jersey City reservoir and
the East Jersey Water Company's main in Bergen
in a few months.