davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-01-30

as to his condition. Then he added.
reminiscentIy:
only it happened a year ago. some
time last February.
The Senator was made the subject Of
renewed congratulations. this time. that
the report had no present basis of truth,
and that his health has not been i'm
paired by the omnibus Statehood bill
struggle in the Senate
President Roosevelt had number Of
prominent callers today prior to the
/ Cabinet session Senators Quay and
Penrose were early arrivals. and brought
/ to the Presidents attention several mat
+ ters now pending before the War De-
partment in which Pennsylvanians are
/ interested. Secretary Root was at the
+ White House Offices at the same time
/ Another army matter which also came
+ up during the SecretaFy's visit to the
( Presidents room was the subject of the
recently burned army barracks at Fort
/ Brady, Michigan. Senator AlRer was
present TO give some suggestions as to
/ their construction.
The Washington times., 1903-01-30
| ORENZ'S PATIENTS
CHEERFUL AND HAPPY
Bright Prospects For Two Children Operated On
By Famous Vienna Surgeon.

mother She seems healthy and does
not complain Of any pain DR.. Lorenz
said the case was one Of the easiest he
ever operated On. and I believe and hope
she viii be all right
Eileen IS keeping up her school stud
les at home She says she loves to go 10
school, and IS anxious not to fall be
hind. She can already read grown up
books as she said. also newspapers.
Then. too her own cheerfulness enables
her to make life indoors bright, and she
is so active that there is always some
thing in which she finds amusement.
While in the hospital after the opera
tion. Eileen made the acquaintance Of .
small sick boy. and when the time came
for her to 60 home, she said she would
like to stay in the hospital awhile long
er. so as 10 be near her new friend
Mamma wanted me to come home.
she said simply. so I did so"
Words cannot convey the feeling OF
gratitude which Mrs. Callahan holds for
Dr. Lorenz. His coming was a bless
ing TO our little home" she said. "aul
We all feel deeply indebted to him FOR
his service to our little girl
Mrs. Callahan asked about the little
Armour child. She feels she is also in
debted to the Armours for bringing over
from Europe DR.. Lorenz, and keeps close
watch on the papers for any news OF
little Lol+ta's condition.
Charles WnIitt, the boy, is still in the
ChiIdren's Hospital He is equal!
bcheerfuI as Eileen. Owing to the fac
that he was afflicted with club feet. anc
not congenital dislocation of the hip
as in the Callahan cbild's case, he Is
unable to walk. both feet being encaseC
/ in plaster.
/ The boy has won many friends amonl
/ the physicians and nurses of the insti
/ tuition by his cheeTfulness. and he il
/ accorded every attention by them Hi
/ health is good and he, too, seems u
/ have withstood The shock of the opera
! ticn exceedingly well.
The Washington times., 1903-01-30
THE sULTAN's ANNUAL OUTING.

Fery. soon the Sultan viii go to STAN
bouI to venerate the relics Of the
Prophet This is the only occasion on
which the Sultan leaves the precincts OF
his palace. and he would not do il IT he
could help it, TIL the last minute il is
never known how he is going but every
possible way Of reaching Stamb0ul is
prepared. The roads are thickly covered
with sand. after having been dug up and
examined 10 see there are no mines or
explosives; the bridge over the Golden
Horn has been carefully repaired and
straugJheEed hy additional DonJoous. on
Hhleh the soldiers have kept guard for
weeks. This year they intended for the
last week TO keep the bridge closed so
tHar it might nor be Uampered with
Some foreign steamers. which we're up
At the Golden Horn. had 90 appeal to
lheI- embassies Tor diplomatic help be
fore they could get the bridge open 10
ier chem ouF- Gn the day itself every
road - lined with soldiers and crowds Of
people waiting 10 see the Sultan pass.
but generally he sends of his court be
hind an empty carriage driven ar full
speed, while be slips into a launch with
q few OF his faithful followers, and goes
across the Bosphorus TO the old palace
on the Seraglio. where he remains the
rest o. the daT.-London Telegraph.
The Washington times., 1903-01-30
a. G. KELLOGG, JR., GOES TO
HONGKONG AND SHANGHAI BANK

Friends of Commander A 6 Kellogg,
I. s. y. viii be glad to learn that his
only son. A. c. Kellogg. jr.. has been
appointed to the foreign staff Of the
Hongkong and Shanghai Bank. Young
Kellogg has the further distinction OF
being the second American 10 receive
a similar appointment. He expects 10
sail from New York early IN February.
after brief visit 10 his father. who is
stationed at the Boston navy yard.
Last year the young man was given
the alternate's chance as q cadet at the
Naval Academy al Annapolis, that being
the best opportunity President Roosevelt
had at command with which 10 comply
with 3Ir. 3IcKtnley's promise to the son
Of a gallant officer Kellogg declined this
honor. preferring to remain in the ser
vice Of the bank where be had been
several years employed. and was there
fore in line for substantial promotions
His present detail has satisfied his
friends in and cut o. the navy. who were
a the time disappointed. that his de-
cisiou was well founded
The Washington times., 1903-01-30

Judging from present indications the
two operations on children performed in
this city by the skillful Vienna surgeon,
Dr.. AdoIph Lorenz, on December last,
will result. as he predicted. entirely sue
cessful Both of the children, Eileen
Callahan and Charles WilIitt, on whom
the exponent of bIoodiess surgery
worked, viii in all probability recover
the use of their affected limbs, and will
be able to 20 through life just as though
they had never suffered from any de
formities.
A Times reporter who called at the
callahan home 911 First Street south
east. found the little patient as clipper
and CHEEKY as though every day Of her
seven years existence had been as
bright and unclouded as that Of OTdi-
nary children. She was sitting in the
kitchen watching her mother do her
bousework. She has bright black eyes
and dark hair. with round, chubby
face. from which that iBdescribable
smile OF babyhood has not yet fed. TO
leave in its stead the more sober lines
which come with the burdens OF school
and increasing home duties. When her
mother. who IS a slender woman. with a
smile as cheerful as that OF her little
daughter. called Eileen. the child came
forward in a peculiar demure manner
and bashfulIy shook the newspaper
mans extended hand Her left foot
rests upon a light iron support such as
is used by persons whose leg is a trihe
shorter than its mate. Her knee Is
raised slightly above the normal level By
this support. so that her leg from the
hiD TO the knee is nearly horizontal This
portion Of the leg is in the plaster cast
and will be kept in place for from sever
n nine months yet. so as TO give the
hip bone good chance 10 set in th'
socket. Eileen walked easily, despite
these disadvantages, and balanced her
self haudiIy without support
Il do hope she viii come out al
right" was the anxious words Of th'
The Washington times., 1903-01-30
HORGAN'S FLYING MACHINE.
Built on the Lines of a Bird and to Sail
Like One.

Like One.
William c. HOTgan expects within the
next two weeks to make the first
test of a flying machine, which he calls
the Chicago Bird" and with which he
hopes to be able to sail $50 miles an
hour through the air. without making
use OF gas OF the balloon principle in any
form, but trusting entirely to a powerful
little gasClene engine and a dozen big
eight-fOOt wings, he thinks that ne has
the flying machine problem well on the
way to solution Mr.. Horgan's machine
is receiving its finishing touches in a
machine shop at 755 ogden Avenue. II
is the third machine he has built as the
outcome OF thirty years Of study
The first, q simple affair of bamboo,
operated by hand power, @nco ITaged
him, three years ago, to raise money
TO construct a machine of aluminium
The second was built last summer. but
just when II was ready for trial the
big storm OF July II blew down tne t-Et
in which il was kept and completely
wrecked Il. II had cost $1,000, but the
inventor was not daunted, and has
worked steadily on TO replace IL.
Imagine big cylinder twenty-six feet
long and five in diameter. with pointed
ends, six long wings on each side and
ten-foot tail Of peculiar construction.
hang under 1t light framework, Eich
supports an engine and man, and has
bicycle wheels at each OF the four cor
neTs. and you get an idea Of what the
new air ship viii look like when it is
finished. At present # has only one row
OF wings, its body is not fully covered,
and instead Of resting on wheels it has
half a dozen up-tJTned buckets TO sup
port IL The first Eerit Mr. Horgan
claims for his machine is its fine con-
struction. He used aluminium throughout
and has spared no expense q get the best
/ possible material
/ The main cylinder or body of the ma
chine weighs only fifty-six pounds. and
/ yet. he says, it IS strong enough 10 sup
/ port q ton The ten-foot tail or rudder,
which is a framework containing ,wo in
/ tersecting planes Of aluminium. that
widen from a few inches in breath at
the point Of attachment to the cylind' %
FIVE feet al the farthest extremity IS 50
light that q man can hold # aloft in tne
! hand The iE-hOrsepuwer engine beng
built for him viii weigh only fory
pounds.
. In the next place Mr.. Horgan take.
pride fu the fact that he is workiu.
along the lines Of nature. No bird
/ says he. lis provided with a gas bag
/ Birds depend on the strength OF thei
. wings and the wind for flight Even
fat old turkey gobbier can fly to III
roof Of a house if he gets a running
start Now I use the same principles
Ny wing surface will be $50 times tha
Of a four pound duck. while the Jotd
I weight OF my machine, with two men Fl
il, viii be only 40 times as great. In
deed. I shall have a theoretical Uftin
power of 1900 pounds. with only -
pounds of weight to carry" Mr. Hor
gan will make the first ascent himself
and in order to hurry the test he Wi
not wait till he can secure aluminium
. sheeting to cover the cylinder and tn
wings, but viii trust himself to canva
. / coverings on an aluminium framework
substituting the metal later on
The Washington times., 1903-01-30

William VI. Belden, OF haIispeu Mon.
fred with patriotic ardoT. has written
TO the District Commissioners offering
novel suggestion IN regard TO a great
national hotel for Washington Mr-
BeIden wants the hotel large-as large
as a whole city square-for he says il
viii be sure to attract the people of all
parts Of this and other lands
The significant feature of the pro
posed hotel is that built into its walls
shall be on each side the American flag
in red. white. and blue brick. Not only
are the colors TO be represented. but
folds in The wall viii show "OId Glory
as it waves in the glorious bTeezes from
the Maryland and Virginia hills
This hosteIry Is 10 be the finest in the
world, with everything provided for the
comfort Of the guests who viii flock
thither. As part OF the daily routine
Mr. Belden wants the Marine Band or
some other similar organization to play
national airs at intervals through each
day He specifies that Marching
Through Georgia" shall DE one of them
Inside the hotel is to be arranged with
special reference to the gathering Of
political clans for work outside Of Con-
gress. One of the parIoIs is 10 be prac-
tfcaIIy a convention hall, with number
of cloak rooms for private consultation
Mr. BeIden wisely foregoes the mention
of a splendid bar as one Of the acces-
sories of this rendezvous. but it is al
most certain that he had something Of
the kind in mind, when he said that
everything that can be devised for the
comfort Of politicians, diplomats and
The Washington times., 1903-01-30
PREACHER OUTWITTED
In Another Preachers Family

IT is easy to sing the praises OF Pos
tum Food Coffee; in fact. I should be
most ungratefuI did I not" says Mrs
r. B. Wright. the wife of the minister
Of the First Congregational Church Of
Boise, Idaho
Five years ago I was a nervous wreck
and yet hard TO convince that coffee was
injurious. Postum was recommended by
friend and found to be delicious and
strengthening In a short time my nerv-
BUSINESS left me and today 7 am well and
hearty without moments sickness
My husband has been relieved Of bill
iousness by it's use and our eldest
daughter. who was delicate child. has
wonderfully improved in health. She
has gained in flesh and IS stronger than
ever before in her life. while I scarcely
know ! have any nerves. The whole
family. children and all, prefer Postum
to coffee
How sorry I feel when I hear any
one say I don't like Postum / know
they have not properly prepared it and
have frequently suggested another
trial-four teaspoonfuIs Of Postum to a
pint OF water. which must boil at least
10 minutes aIteT DOllihB SOiiiliSiiS CO
have cups warm, and serve very hot
with good cream-this is a cup fit for
q king
u know many who have been benehted
from it's use; nervousness, dyspepsia, b.,
with countless other ills. vanish when
Postum becomes the family breakfast
drink and coffee IS left out.
At our table recently, a clergyman
was asked if ne would not have his CUP
reflled He replied. I never allow my
self but one cup of coffee, and when in
formed that he had been drinking Pos
tum. ne exclaimed. Indeed. I VIII have
another cup. surprised and gratitieG hat
he had been outwitted. This was con
sldered a good joke by the younger
members OF the family"
The Washington times., 1903-01-30
GREAT NATIONAL HOTEL
FOR NATIONS CAPITAL
Montana Mans Gorgeous Suggestions to the Dis
triCt Commissioners.

foreign representatives shall be pro
vided
Nr. BeiIen describes at length his
idea of how the building should look
and accompanies his letter with q
drawing showing a side elevation Of the
same with the flag IN the walls
One of The substantial reasons ad-
vanced for the building Of this hotel Is
the belief of Mr.. BeIden that the time is
very. close at hand when Canada ana
Mexico will he annexed to the United
States. and the whole of North America
viii be under one government. with the
capital in Washington.
Mr. Belden rCfrains from any sugges-
1ions as TO by whom or how this great
patriotic hotel is to he built He does
say he thinks il would be a paving in
vestment. and that it would practically
put other hotels in Washington out OF
business. Though in Montana. the land
of gold and silver, Mr.. Belden does not
appear to possess the millions necessary
to carry his scheme into effect, He mod
estIv satisfies himself with the request
that when the hotel is built fitting TIL
butte should be paid 70 the man who in
vented the plan.
MIR BeIden says that he has written
TO the President in regard to the matter
and he hopes the hotel viii be built. He
urges the District Commissioners tc
stir Up the citizens Of the District TO the
/ advantages of the thing that would bt
surely good for Washington
The Commissioners have not yet decid-
/ ed to espouse the plan and add the cost
/ OF the structure to the list OF improve
/ ments TO be paid for under the proposed
I $40 00G 900 loan
The Washington times., 1903-01-30
CHARGES AGAINST a PLUMBER.

Robert StrobeI. Of To2 E Street south
west, has been requested by the District
Commissioners 10 show cause in writing
why his license as master plumber
should not be revoked. The Inspector
Of Plumbing has reported to the Board
that Mr. StrobeI on two occasions OBJ
tained permits 10 perform certain work
In one instance the job was entrusted
to q man not q registered plumber. who
was placed under arrest and forfeited
SO collateral in the Police Court in
The other instance work was intrusted
10 a plumber who was unable to obtain
. permit for himself
The Washington times., 1903-01-30
CARACAS GLOOMY OYER
ATTITUDE OF ALLIES
Dismay Follows Rejection
Of BoWen's Proposals.

PARIS. San 30.-A dispatch from
Caracas TO the "Matin" says the peo-
pie, who had been expecting every mo-
ment 10 hear that the blockade had been
raised. are very much downcast over
the present course Of events The news
that the allies had refused TO regard
the claims OF 2 he- nations on the same
footing as thei- Own has spread dismay
once more in government circles. and
among the inhabitants.
The Washington times., 1903-01-30
WRECKED FISHERMEN LAND
AFTER LONG, PERILOUS ROW

NANTUCKET. Mass, Jan 2o--The lit
tie Boston fishing schooner Maggie and
Hattie was wrecked yesterday on the
famous Rose and Crown, the outermost
Of the Nantucket shoals to the east
ward. Captain Ntckerson and his crew
of eighteen braved ten miles Of seething
rips and reached Great Point Light in
safety.
The men escaped in six dories. They
we're taken care of by the life saving
station last night. and viii leave for
Boston today
The Washington times., 1903-01-30
CHAMBERLAINs AT KIMBERLY

KIMBERLEY, Jan. 30-Colonial Sec
retaTy Chamberlain and rFrs. Chamber
lain had an enthusiastic reception here
today. Mrs. Chamberlain received a
present OF a casket of diamonds from
the women Of Kimberley.
The Washington times., 1903-01-30
The Strongest Eyideuce-

Hegrich's beers have many limitations Imi-
t8tion Is the strongest evidence that an AZ
ticle is superior in pure qualities Do not be
hoodwinked, but be positive that you are
drinking Heurich's. Take every precaution
ask for HeuTich's Maerzen. Senate, and lager
by calling them By name and you viii be as
sllrei z pure malt and hop beverage Phone
West "a. Arlington BottIing Co, for a case.
The Washington times., 1903-01-30
GERMAN COMMERCIAL
COMMISSIONS COMING

BERLIN, Jan. 3o.-The budget commit
tee of the reichstag today unanimously
adopted the bill appropriating funds for
new embassies at Havana. and Korea;
new general consuIs at Shanghai and
Singapore, and a new consul at Saigon
Provision Is made for missions of spe-
ciai commercial experts to the consul
atas at Chicago. San Francisco. and n
The Washington times., 1903-01-30
FURTHER HELP FOR
CITY'S UNFORTUNATES
Associated Charities Fund Increased by
About Sz0o.

The Associated Charities through
John Joy Edison, treasurer. has received
needs Of the present season Additional
subscriptions are urgently necessary.
The Washington times., 1903-01-30
EDUCATIONAL.

A full course in stenOgTaPhy may bt
had free. Address
HERNDON, 1904 Q St NV.
The Washington times., 1903-01-30

Sr.25 to Baltimore and Return Every
Saturday and Sunday via B. & O. R. R.
All trains both WAYS. both days, except Royal
Limited, leaving Washington and Baltimore
-55 p- m
The Washington times., 1903-01-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.


SPECIAL NOTICE-AnnuaI meeting Of the
stockholders of the Economy Computing Scale
Company for the election OF directors viii be
held in Rooms 2O5-2II Columbian Building,
4lG FIFTH Street northwest, II jESDAh, FEB
III AIRY 3. 1903 al L O'CLOCK Polls open
at J. p. and close al I p III.
". 4. WHITE. Secretary
js3ofc2
WANTED-The Worthy Masons Of this city TO
forgive me for thinking they were prosecuting
ne. a. B. CRAWFORD, l24 AZ st NV ja29-2t
Genuine Government Blankets.
just received several thousand aII-wool Gov
eminent Blankets. slightly damaged at 90 cents
s BENSINGER & co, Ith and b sJs.
ja2s-4t
SPECIAL NOTiCE-The annual stockholders
meeting of the BossIyn Brick Co. viii be held
at the Cenqgrdia Hotel, Alexandria, Va, at
O'CLOCK F. N. FEBRUARY 2, 1908
ja26 St t r. HAIGHT. Secretary
OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT
COMPANT-The annual meeting Of the share.
for the election of Directors and for such
other business may properly come before said
meeting viii be held the Office Of the com
pany. Az Tenth Street northwest, MONDAY,
FEBRUARY .. 1903. at y O'CLOCK N. The
polls viii be open from Il o'clock noon TO /
O'Clock p. WILLIAM b. oRAE,
January l5, 1868 Secretary.
jaI6-15t-exSu
The Washington times., 1903-01-30
Genuine Government Blankets.

WANTEU-The Worthy Masons Of this city g.
forgive me for thinking they were prosecuting
me 4. b Crawford. I24 AZ st NV. ia2g-2t
The Washington times., 1903-01-30

just received several thousand all-woOl Gov
eminent Blankets slightly damaged, at 90 cents
s. BESSINGER & co, Ith and B sJs.
The Washington times., 1903-01-30
UNDERWRITERS.
]. WILLIAM LEE,

UNDERTAKEN AND LIVERY,
- Penn. ave. p. W. Washington. D. .
The Washington times., 1903-01-30

Total
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1903-03-01
Ekkert Nm of.

Vitringur elm + forn0ld komst svo az
or0i: "Fvrsta spori0 til vizkunnar er az lara
a0 Pekkja sjalfan sig" Ekkert sannara ORD
hefur verio talao. An sja1fspekkingar getur
maewrinn aldrei mao Peirri vizku. sem er
undirstaoa framfara og fuIlkomnunar.
En- rett ems og hver einstakur maour
Parf una fran alt 40 Pekkja sjaIfan sig, svo
ham GET breytt vel 90 viturlega, ems part
hver pioo 40 Pekkja sjaIfa sig, svo a0 henni
vegni vel % hun VERDI |ang|if / landinu.
Og engri Pj60 rfour meira a PVT, a0
Pekkja sialfa sic, heIdur EN- peirri Pj6o. sem
bvggir petta milkIa meginland. Ameriku. Hun
err 6I{k 0Ilum 0orum Pj6oum heimsins q ytir-
standandi tio. HIN err yngst aIIra st6rJ oj6oa.
HIN err raun og veru enn Pa ekki BUN ao ia
fast form. sni0 e1a svip a sig. Hun er enn
pa / smioum. Og vafaIaust 3 Pa0 Iangt /
land. 40 hun ver0i fuIIger. bvf nvir efnisvioir
cru alt af futtir til s1nfosins: beir cru 6Iikir
og 6samk.ynj ia. OF Parf Pvi a0 hefa pa og
ta|ga aour en- h9gt er a0 setja pa a sim stao
1 hio ntiia Sa!6monsmusteri. pj6obygginguna
anpTlSkl. EInlSNltlr PeSSil cru auONltaO nm
ir mIryu 6Iiku Pj6oAokkar, sem til Pessa
Lands lytia fra nprri 0Ilum I0ndum heimsins,
% her eiga sameiginlega a sinum TINA a0
mvnda nvja Pjoo.
ba1 gefur ao skill ia, az ba0 Sc ekki stri0-
1aust / %bYrjun. 40 sameina allan pennan a0-
komna I1o og gera Gina hj0ro dr blum Pess-
UNI 6tr' jandi oliku smahjUroum. En- einmitt
vegna binna 6|iku og margbreytiIegu frum-
efna sinna mum Pessi nyja Pj60 veroa meo
tfmannm sterkust og% vo!dugust allra helms
ms P]6ea. DAD ma meo rGttu seq a. az kraft
ar aIIra pj6oa verdi sameinaoir / eitt VIC
myndun einnar nvrrar Pj6ear dr 0llum pj6o-
UNI. Hin nyja Pj6o verour samsteypa aIlra
andlegra % lfkamIegra krafta eldri pj6oanna,
Her hinum nyjj a heimi a 40 safnast saman
e1tt oil p%j60erni, alt lunderni % 0l reynsla
PJ60anna dr hinum eldri alfum heimsins.
BAR sem nj efnin cru svona margvisleg
"g m1smunandi gefur a6 skiIja. az halda Purf
q hinu mesta viii og varkarni VIC s%ambl0ndun
PETRA. Og half nokkrum m0nnum rioi0 Life
a Pvf, ao Pekkja sig sjalfa, pa cru PAD pei1
mem, sem MI byggja petta land og tr sjalf.