davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
A WOMAN 4 SURGEON NEVER.

Could a woman follow IN your foot
steps?' l asked Dr.. Iorenz. Could
she learn to do your operations"
The Herr Professor shook his head
without a suspicion Of regret in his ex-
preston.
She could not" he said positively
and decidedly. "The first requisite 70
perform what Is called these bloodless
operations Is strength-a mans
strength one does not want to see
That IN woman, A woman may be a
diagnosticlan, general practitioner
but never should she be a surgeon. 70
be a surgeon requires an the qualities
She should not have"
what should she be?' ] asked
- nurse" cried the Doctor
Let me right here congratulate the
american nation Never I'm ] came
20 this country have known what a
Woman could be Ia the way OF a nurse.
IN Austria they are women OF any class.
of any sort. They are women of little
clucau0n Here IN America they are
ladies' ladies, Never have ! been SO
amazed They are IN aprons ana caps,
hut they are educated, they are refined
ihey are charming. Never have / seen
such q thing -neycU You are SO far
ahead Of as IN this that ! am lost in
Wonderment You see how ! appreci-
ate what women may do, but say TO
them not to attempt to compete with
my processes
made these mental observations
while the Herr Professor said:
Never have 1 recommended to
woman to study medicine No, not
even to my Wife, who Is my assistant
and my pupil She IS In no sense
doctor She merely interested herself
IN the care OF my patients after my
operations when ! could not romau,
when ! was called elsewhere. She UNI
derslands what should be done.
you see, we We're not always rich,
not always successful I'm the days
when We were poor we could not all
ways afford a nurse In those days,
then, my wife assisted me I'm the place.
Of n nurse. We have been married
eighteen years he said, "and we have
one SON.
ana II you had a daughter /
asked.
The Herr Professor considered not
moment.
~ 1 had a daughter" ne said, ~
should spoil her beyond anything
Imaginable. She should have what
she pleased-anythng, everything on
~ she should never be a doctor Never
even a nurse! No, never She should
be domestic wholly. Some day she
should be a wife, q mother The pub
lic-spirlted woman OF America Is
charming, exquisite but In Vienna We
are stu somewhat old-fashioned.'
The Herr Professors voice was plead.
Ing. lie seemed TO fear that iu this all
powerful new country OF ours we might
even my TO wrest from him his most
cherished prejudIces.-N y. Herald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
iunlnnnnn nn1nrIIIl

fhlIuJll
.v cny. la. Capt. II, NJ chl'ten-
Ar Of mis- city chief Of the ,,, unl,o !,
e s..,o. engineers for the entire Missouri
'' IA Yellowstone park, Is prepar-
nv rsoor upon the cordltlon Of the
i l','r river which may decide the
me- @ !. The steam Whether CONGRESS ,
n coounuc 20 appropriate money 70
W" N, ba Missouri as a navigtabla
io mum and to protect the shores from
,aro,ds sin depende largely upon
" Y, go ro,omncndatons Of capt chltten-
y. he viU either recommend the
wa" a,r,r,o of the work upon the
u'' advise Congress TO set aside
I,'s5 6 an n year for its maintenance d.,
'lWg" rsro,l win be thorough sac
~ cblitepden. "and VIII treat OF the
NsPI .hV,t, al continuing the eXpendl-
tulN"t money upon the river Inc
WY a M Inc Missouri river commits
aDo'i,, ,y C6ngress ana the greatly re-
I sred appropriations indicate tna
1Dv m that body believe H. ~ lutlle
l''" ,oSrinne the necessary allowances
og', rao,lre round Sl00Q,Q0O annual
WI teep me liver ia proper condition.
,wVbepedts from this expenditure VIII
Ihe pfHe.,' a., ,,,. report
BE- @l lu,ln q. iQ-i congress has IN 20
BesupIss liant 4, 0)O 600 To make the
years Slen' Vtcs9tobIe stream. If the
Missouri o,s gro now discontinued,
ApIoWia..,to,b o,e6t of the money al
mucu VI ' NH be- lost The ac-
Itaay tApr,,'',gG moods NOT much eucour-
uie M'ss',vsb Snake m All shackles. The
asv ,a,onon,s MI the Missouri az a uayI-
fable stream has served to largely M ln-
crease ,d ,nr dlatgnce between railroads,
W. i,reo rort III the river transporta-
.av 'Isi oia wears has been upon the
uOn n :" Nll.sotiI river. The report Of
%pp. cblttenlen for the last year
e Sl"s bot Inc traffic upon the upper
, ,ev aiope amounted TO GS,SSS. 0o0
.a,ds NJ freight 1929 head of cattle
.S 5" IA nos.engcre. in 1873. when the
,ol.6nri vas thp sole means Of trans.
a ,u',yI for Montana shippers the
.,ngc ras Sqfg000 pounds and 2.0ol
' N.s Tbe II steamboats, now
,iri,g pnon me upper Missouri are On.
l- .'rd s9ey In hauling freight to and
s'5r me- rliroads There ere stretches
=, N and * miles between the rail.
.'o1s IN the upper river. and to carry
IA frelebt 10 these roads the boats are
,nsmtainad Tbp territory and rail.
r'sg, have dayeloppd wonderfully. so
,bc traffic for these stretches OF isolat-
81 em,ntry alone exceeds the entire up
mon river business OF a quarter of a
elpluv ago
...-......,,,, ,.ou.o 1.oe,,, ~
hhhFlNd III VFHN MI ~ W" ~ .
a, tbe 81 loO o00 which Cant Chitten-
5sn estimates MIN be needed as an an
,voi orrron1iotlon for the river not
mors KAN n dftb wUl Ne required 10
g.sn tbs enamel npon for navipa tion.
rbe NlssnnI everiinc pressure of
y mO horse mower an its hanks has
h,en eating oit trees ana carrying them
ma tho channel Tor countless wears.
When me government hepnn in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21

The subjects were revealed in a loud
tone Of voice TO the guests at the dinner
table there was much merriment.
There were many other features, in
Guiding the appearance Of one of the
club members disguised as a lump Of
coal lie was surrounded by a chorus,
who sang appropriate music, as for in
stance
John Mitchell played the drum
The railroad played the same old game,
And the price was twelve per ton, per
toni
And the price was twelve per ton"
In view Of the jests which had been
made &C the expense Of the captains Of
industry and representatives Of trusts
combinations Of capital and octopus
es'-or "cctopi,' as they say in Boston
the president of the club called upon
Senator Depew to make a defense Of
these DISTINGUISHED culprits, and the
senator did so I'm his happiest vein.
The union OF the Lilly Whites" and
'Black and Tans' was effected by the
initiation into the club Of j. *, OH OF
Atlanta, and j. y. Miller Of Baltimore,
the two baby members Of the club.
While quietly eating their dinner these
men We're SET upon by mon OF angry
northern ana southern EDITORS carry
threats Of toroture and hanging
The offending members We're dragged
TO me center on the room ana charged
trying TO direct southern affairs They
were known as ~ ClarEson ON ieaa-
OF me LAZY Nnlles, ana D. Frlt-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21

Two OF americas Greatest Lady specialists.
ing woman in order to quickly intro
duce their most wonderful remedy I'm
every city town and hamlet In the
u s. They could not DO this only Chat
they expect after you are cured That
you VIII recommend the remedy 10 sui.
Ierins friends who win gladly order the
treatment and In this way they win be
amply rewarded for making This FREQ
oher send your name and address to
Dr Mary Look Goa i-.5 Engleyood
station Chicago, H., for free $500
treatment and be quickly cured ln the
privacy of your own home.
Remember this Is not patent medi.
cine, but "a full three course treatment
sent complete, I'm a plain package no
tnat no person win know what ii con-
talus
The above offer in genuine. We ask
no questions or references OF ans Kind
Every lady who writes. stating she Ia
sufferer from piles or female weak.
nesses, or both, win be sent bv return
mah free a trial package with gpecial
letter from the doctor Write today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21

L. S lUlls. President
closes Thatcher Vice President
H. ., Young, Cashier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21

Mrs. Guy Chewynd,. who before her
marriage 10 the son Of Sir George Chet-
wynd and the Warehouses Of Hastings,
was a famous eastern society belle. Is
in this country on a visit Mrs. Chef
wynd win one day be Lady Chetwynd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
DIAMOND DYES

Few professional dyers can dye as well
as the housewife who uses Diamond
Dyes, and none can do better. Dllec-
ton book and As dyed samples free.
Diamond Dyes Burlington Vt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21

John Mitchell played the drum;
The railroad played the same old game,
And the price was twelve per ton, per
t0pi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
FREE no LADIES.
one Full $500 Treatment OF DR.. Mary
Locks Wonderful Home Remedy
Mailed Free 10 Every Lady
Cures Every Form of Piles, Female Weak
ness ID splaccmeuts, Loncorrhea, sup.
pressed or PAinful Menses, Failing OF
the Womb Change OF Life, etc,

The celebrated lady specialists have
decided for a short time to give free.
one iull $500 treatment 90 every suffer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
THE FATE OF THE MISSOURI.

.,oto Of Engineers May Determine the Big Rivers
,o To Report on the ACCESSIBILITY OF Spending
,ar Money to Keep open Channel and Protect
s Adjacent Lands and Towns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21

ny our own exclusive process. Teeth
aIS lete extracted without pain, and NO
'"u lesul's ioiIoW This we guarantee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-21
The DESERET SAVINGS BANK

DIRECTORS
w. w. Ritter, President. Moses Thatcher
Vice Presidents Elias A. smith. Cashier,
James Sharp John T. Barnes. John g.
Cutler. David Ecgl1s, A. w. Carlson. Geo
komney j. H. Wlnder. n. r. Eldredge
Reed Smoot W. r. James
-Four Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-10
The German Glass Industry.

Advices received at the Department Of
Commerce and Labor from Commercial
Agent Ernest L. Harris at Eibenstock state
that in 1900 the German empire imported
1919 tons Of glass and articles manufac-
tured from glass. valued at $2.5OO coo. The
exported product amounted to 1851 TONS
valued at 100000. few years ago six
OF the largest German glass factories
formed trust, with headquarters in Col
ogne. The German tariff on foreign-made
glass has enabled this ring to acquire such
a monopoly of the sale of glass and glass
ware In Germany that it can sell TO the
nome purchaser at higher prices than are
demanded for the same articles abroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-10
ROUND VS.. SQUARE BALES.
A Merry War Waged Regarding Rates
on Cotton.

A merry war is being waged before the
interstate commerce commission between
the competing cotton compress interests of
the country. The fight was started by a
complaint Of the Planters Compress Com
Boston. Mass. alleging that in view of the
difference in the density of the cotton bales
under the two systems of COMPRISING, the
square bale and the cylindrical bale, the
latter was being Disseminated against and
should receive a differential in its favor
1t suggested a 10 per cent differential. The
Planters company submitted a long string
Of other allegations along that line.
The railroads. a score or more of which
are made defendant in the proceeding. are
filing elaborate answers with the commits
sion, denying most of these allegations.
They claim that any differential in favor of
the cylindrical bale cotton. or the Lowrey
system. as 1t is called. would be discrimi-
nation against 50 per cent of the cotton
industry. They allege that the amount of
cotton compressed in cylindrical bales by
the Planters company and by all other
parties using the same or similar methods
did not exceed per cent of the total crop
of cotton during the crop seasons Of 1900
and 1901.
The railroads. in reply to the contention
of the cylindrical interests that the greater
density of the bales loading in the cars call
for a differential. say that there are a great
many square bale congresses loading thir-
ty-four- foot box cars with 100 bales of cot
ton weighing $1,000 pounds and that the
square bale package is gradually being
made a package of higher density, and
thereby the amount of square bale cotton
which can be carried in each car is being
gradually increased. Any differential ac-
cording to the roads. would be discrimna-
ton against the great bulk of cotton own
ers and shippers of the United States and
would stifle competition.
The cotton compressers of Mississippi
have already asked to be allowed to inter-
vene in the proceedings, and a great vol
ume of papers in the case is being accumu-
lated at the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-10
Accident to the Concord.

The Navy Department is informed ttat
the New York Marblehead. Bennington
and Fortune Of the Pacific squadron left
Bremerton, Wash, Wednesday for Dutch
Harbor, In the Aleu,ian Islands The gum
boat Concord of the sans squadron, which
left San Francisco few days ago for the
same port, was compelled to return to port
Wednesday by an accident to one of her
condensers. The damage will be repaired
at once and the vessel will probably make
another start today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-10
Architects Asked to Compete.

Plans for the erection of the new custom
house at San Francisco are invited by the
Treasury Department and the following
architects have been asked to compete for
the prize:
D. w. Willard. Badd. Cook & Willard.
associates. Redlands. CAL; A. F. Rosen-
helm. Los Angeles, Cal; Whidden & Lew
is. Portland. Ore; Thomas r. Kimball.
Omaha, Neb.; Games & Young. st. Louis,
Mo-; John C. Howard, Berkeley, Cal, and
Reid & Reid, Albert Pissis, Clinton Day,
Bliss & Faville, William Hoosier and Shea
& Shea, all Of San Francisco.
The judges are to be Frank Miles Day,
Philadelphia, Pa; William M. Aiken New
York city; E. d. Green, Buffalo, N Y;
John M. Carrere, New York city; super
vising architect. Treasury Department
Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-10
In Behalf of Russian Jews.

ly signed petitions in behalf Of the Russian
Jews and these are forwarded from Oyster
Bay to the State Department in packages
by every mail. The petitions are identical
and declare that the action of the United
States government in the case of the Rou-
manian Jews warrants even more vigorous
action in the case of the Russian Jews,
wherefore the President is petitioned ITO
employ the good offices of our government
with the imperial government of Russia,
with the aim in view to securing more safe
ty to Jews in Russia. and making their ex-
istence there less wretched." AS the petit
ton is directed to the President alone no
question of transmission to Russia Is in
volved and it's being filed at the State De-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-10
Exhibit to Be Made by Alaska.

Secretary Hitchcock has designated As
sistant Secretary Ryan as chairman of each
of the two commissions to take charge of
the exhibits to be made by the territory of
Alaska and Indian territory at the ST. Louis
exposition. Judge Ryan will designate
Commissioner Hubbard of Indian territory
as executive commissioner for that terri
tory. He has wired the governor of Alaska
asking him to appoint representative men
or that territory to meet him in Seattle in
August to confer upon the display to be
made by the territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-10
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health office during the twenty-four hours
ending at noon today: Peter s. Ruthrauff,
81 years; James McCool. a years; Mary
Ross, 70 years; John White, 20 years; Will
lam L. Rabe As years, Arthur O'Connor, A
years; Adeline Schlling, 81 years; Annie M.
Chitams q years; Josephine Johnson, %
years; James Z. Stewart, % years; Luella
johnson. 13 years; Clearance Fennel, u
years; Elsie West, years; Walter Davis, 1
year; Walter Dodson, l month; Ireaner
PondeXter, 10 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-10
Right Granted to Both COMPANIES.

The Secretary of the Interior has solved
the problem arising out of the controversy
between the 500 road and the Great North
ern over the right of way through the
White Earth Indian reservation in Mime
sofa by granting the right to both COM
panies. The two companies desire to con-
meet their lines north and south Of the res
ervation by building connecting links across
the reservation, and each sought to keep
the other out on technical grounds. The
proposed roads will parallel each other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-10
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
COURT ORDERS GRAND JURY TO
MEET MONDAY NEXT.
Possible Investigation Of Alleged Vio-
lations of Liquor Law-Gen-
eral and Personal.
Evening Star Bureau.
701 King street,
Bell Telephone 106,
AIEXANnRI

1U1 King street,
Bell Telephone 106,
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 10, 1903.
Judge Louis C. Barley of the corporation
court has entered an order summoning the
regular grand jury. consisting of twelve
members. to meet next Monday morning.
According to the provisions of the Mann
law the jury will be expected to make an
investigation as to whether any person in
the city is engaged in the sale of intoxicat-
ing liquor without license; whether such
sale is being conducted Sundays, or
whether intoxicating liquor is being sold to
minors. The judge. it is said. will give to
the jury the provisions of this bill in refer
ence to the sale of such liquors.
William Chase's Ofense.
A colored man who gave his name as
William Chase was before Mayor Simpson
in the police court this morning to answer
the charge Of disorderly conduct on
Washington. Alexandra and Mount Vernon
railroad train last evening. He was ar
rested by Officers Mayhugh and Henderson
at the instance of Conductor Hudson. The
ofhcers stated that when they reached the
train Chase was behaving in a very dsor-
deriy manner, cursing and vilifying every
body in Virginia. He objected to going
with the officers, alleging that he was not
common negro. He averred that that was
pretty way to treat a man of his impor-
lance. After hearing the evidence Mayor
Simpson imposed a fine of So in default of
which the prisoner was sent to the chain
gang. Chase said that the trouble arose
because the conductor failed to stop the
train to put him off at Jackson City. He
stated that his brother had been killed in
the wreck on the Southern below Char
lottesville Tuesday.
General Matters.
The charter of the Modern Workmen of
the World secret organization, has been
approved by Judge Barley in the corpora
ton court. S. ]. Masters Of Washington is
named as chief workman, and the other Of
ficers are of Washington. Judge ]. X. NJ.
Norton is the local attorney.
Miss Emma lola Boswell of Washington
and Mr. James H. Roberts of Winston-Sa-
lem N. c.. were quietly married Wednes-
day at the rectory of Christ Episcopal
Church. Rev. William ]. Morton officiating.
The funeral Of Mr.. Charles E. Davis, who
was killed in the wreck the Southern
near Charlottesville Tuesday, will take
place this afternoon at $50 o'clock from
his late residence, 201 South Payne street.
The services will be attended by the men,
bers Of Andrew Jackson Lodge. No. 12O, AT.
and A. M, to which the deceased belonged,
and also by other organizations of which
he was member.
The friends of Mr.. Robert w. Whaley,
who went to Minnesota several weeks ago,
are glad to hear that the climate there has
proved very beneficial to his health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-10

United States Minister Thompson reports
to the State Department under date of Pc
tropolis, June II, that an arrangement has
been concluded at La Paz for the extension
until October 81 OF the period allowed for
the negotiation Of different arrangement
between Brazil and Bolivia for the purpose
Of settling the Acre dispute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-10
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-William c. Mason and Hattie c.
Grayson, both of Luray, Va; William P.
Brown of this city and Daisy Ruffner of
Prince William county, Va; John v. SUIT
ton of this city and Ellen B. Brooks of
Caroline county, Va; John c. Bacon of
Madison, Kan, and Mary v. Quigley of
this city; John M. Kirby of Somerville
Mass, and Cecilia M. Coyle of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-10
Marine Corps Orders.

Second Lieutenant Edgar Hayes has been
ordered to this city for examination for
promotion.
Captain III. L. Matthews has been relieved
from duty as recruiting officer at Buffalo.
N. Y. and ordered to this city.
Second Lieutenant l.. G. Miller. from the
receiving ship Wabash to Buffalo, N. Y,
for recruiting duty.
Captain W. c. Neville has been assigned
to temporary duty at the marine barracks,
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-10

Seattle. Washington. He will be accom-
panied by stenographer and expects to
be gone about six or seven weeks. He in
tended to have started several days ago.
but was detained by business in connection
with the Investigation of the award of
army gloves contracts, i'm which Represen-
tative Littauer of New York is said to have
been involved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-10
Gen. Burton's Tour Of Inspection.

General Burton, inspector general OF the
army. will leave here tomorrow on a tour
of inspection of volunteer soldiers homes
and military stations in the middle west
and on the Pacific coast as far north as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-10
Post Office Department Receipts.

For the quarter ended March 81, 1903.
figures Of which have just been completed
by the auditors Office. the receipts Of the
Post Office Department, including every
thing, were $35, AS, SG2. a. The expenditures
during the quarter we're $34 ,947 S33. Al leav-
ing an excess of 1896, 02S.95. This was by
far the largest quarter In volume of bust
ness, in the history of the department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-10
Movements Of Naval vessels.

The cruiser Gloucester left Montevideo
yesterday for Paysandu.
The Justin has arrived at Cheefoo, and
the Villalobos has sailed from Hankow for
Changsha.
The training ship Chesapeake has ar
rived at Newport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-10
THE PEOPLE ALL

IN CHORUS CRIED, GIVE Us NEwBRos HER
PICIDE.
This word of late has been in every ones mouth
and many wondering what the word signifies
though no one has yet been found who will deny
that NEWBROS HERPICIDE does the work
Well, for the Information of thousands Of people
who like to know all about a good thing. would
say that HERPICIDE means a destroyer killer
of Herpes" Now, Herpes is the family name
of disease caused by various vegetable parasites
similar microbe causes dandrun, itching scalp
and falling hair this is the microbe that NEW
BROS HERPICIDE promptly destroys; after which
the hair grows. Sold by leading druggists. Send
1Oc in stamps for sample to the Herpicde Co., De-
troit, Mich. Edward Stevens, special agent, 9th
Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-10
A Patent Office Clerk Resigns.

Mrs. Belle S. Williams. a clerk of the
patent office for many years at s, 200, has
resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Silas E. Moore will be at
home to their friends after July ID at 211
9th street northeast, instead of sd D street
northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-10

Mrs Florence Gambler Harris of Atlanta,
Ga, is visiting the family of her uncle, Mr..
Fred Beall, at "a street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-10

Mr. and Mrs. Henry s. Adler, 479h F
street southwest, will be at home Sunday
evening July -, from to 10 o'clock, in
honor of their son Herbert's confirmation.