davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-11-25
WHOLE TOWN INVITED
To THIS DINNER PARTY
Former Clerk of Senator Foraker, Now
a Millionaire, the Host.

CINCINNATI. Nov. k5.-United States
Senator J. p. Foraker has just received
an invitation to a big dinner to take
place at Athens. Ohio, and the host Is to
be George A. Beaton. who was clerk
IN the governors Office when Foraker
was the chief executive Of the State.
BeatOn is a native Of Athens. but went
60 New York and accumulated large
fortune. He viii return 10 Athens next
June ard entertain all of the citizens of
that little city fla a body at a dinner.
The dinner VIII be given during the
week OF commencement exercises of the
Ohio University. Everybody In town
may come 10 the dinner, and at the i'm
mense festival Mr.. .Beaton will foot all
the bills.
The Washington times., 1903-11-25
THEY ACTUALLY
DO THE WORK
Food Eaten Is e. orthless Unless d.
gested- Ome stomachs Must
Have Help

Food Eaten Is orthless Unless DE-
gested- Ome stomachs Must
Have Help.
Food taken into the stomach which.
from the nature OF the food or the con-
dillon of the stomach is not dIgested. -
worse than no food az all. This IS a
true statement as far as It goes. and =
great many dyspeptics so only this far
with their reasoning. They argue with
themselves that because their stomachs
do not do the work gwen them, they
must be given less work in other words
they must be starved. 1t would be Just
as sensible for business man who IS
unable to do all his own work 10 cut
down his business to his. own capacity
as II is for a man to starve himself 10
relieve his stomach. The sensible bust
ness man employs help and goes for
ward with his business. Likewise the
sensible dyspeptic viii employ help FOR
mis- stomach and give his body proper
nourishment
Stuart's DYSPEPSIA Tablets actually DO
the work assigned to tLem They re-
ieve weak and overburdened stomachs
Of a great portion OF digestive action.
Their component parts are Identical with
those Of the digestive fluids and seere-
tions OF the stomach. and they simply
take up and grind and carry on the
work just the same as good. strong.
healthy stomach would do it.
On this account Stuare's Dyspepsia
Tablets are perfectly natural IN their
action and effects. They do not cause
any unnatural or violent disturbance IN
the stomach or bowels. They them
selves digess the food and supply the
system with all the nourishment con-
tained ii what Is eaten and carry out
Natures plans for the sustenance and
maintenance Of the body.
How much more sensible Is this
method than that employed by many
sufferers from weak stomachs. BY this
means body and brain get all the good
nutritious food they need and the man
{ Is properly nOurished and equipped 10
carry on his work and perform his du-
ties. be could not possibly be in proper
working condition by starving himself
or employing some new-fangled. insult
ficient food hat does not contain enough
nutriment for a Year-old baby. a str0ug
man doing strong work must be pr. y
( erly fed. and this applies 10 the brain
well as the body.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. By reliev-
ing the stomach OF its work. enable IL
10 recuperate and regain its normal
health and strength Nature repairs che
worn and wasted tissues just as she
heals and knits the bone OF a broken
limb which Is of course not used dur
ing the process of repair.
Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale
by all druggists at 80 cents a box. and
they are the one article that the drug
gist does not Try to sell something In the
place OF that's lust as good. Their
unqualified merit and success and the
universal demand for them has placed
them wiJhin the reach OF everyone
The Washington times., 1903-11-25
H0B0KEN GIRL SENDS
BACK HER PRESENTS
Mary JOch Rejects Rich Suitor and
Marries Poor Man.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Mary Joch, the
seventeen-year-old Hohoken girl. who
Tilted a wealthy Manhattan silk Inn
porter and secretly wed GeorNe Tram
pier. a poor piano player in her fathers
saloon. is living with her husband in
West F'orty-seventh Street. She was
already Trampler's wife when she per
mitted her rich sutton to give a party at
which their engagement was announced.
Trampler furnished the music ait the
party
Detective Louis Weinthal, Of Hoboken.
saw Mrs. Trampler in her rooms IN the
West Forty-seventh Street house where
she IS doing light housekeeping She
said she was very happy and refused to
return home She gave the detective
presents valued at 500 from the man
she had Tilted. and asked WeinthaI to
see that he got them
She said she didn't care anything about
them as she had no love for the rich man
her father wanted her TO marry.
The Washington times., 1903-11-25
YALE WAITER SELLER
WINS A FAIR BRIDE
Nov New Haven Man Effervesces With
Joy and Overturns Tureens
in Kitchen.

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 25.--'.Soup. miss2''
enEagingly asked Frederick Isaac Seller,
who waits in the Young Mems Christian
Association restaurant while he waits
20 be graduated from Yale.
Yes" smlingly answered Florence
G. Jones, a pretty young bookkeeper.
who has snug fortune in her own right.
Frederick Isaac seIzer's home Is AT
Walker, Iowa. he got a degree ut
Northwestern University this year and
went to Yale to perfect his education.
He is poor. so he sought work in n res
taurant. knowing that all things come
to him who waits.
In came Miss Jones. and in she came
again and again. Never had woman
such an appetite as she after Frederick
Isaac first served her with soup
The filtration ripened faster than wa
termelon In the sun. Nothing could
stimulate Miss Jones palate II Fred
erick Isaac did not wait on her.
How 1 should love to serve you al
ways he ventured at Last. VIII you
have conee?"
NO; give me-give me seller she
gasped.
Today Seller effervesces with supreme
happiness. Some Of his classmates took
luncheon at the Young Mems Christian
Association yesterday, and could not
but notice the joy Seller displayed as
he handled the china.
What's the matter. Fizzy, old boy2'
they asked.
I'm the happiest man in the world.
he cried. I'm engaged to marry the
loVeliest creature on earth"
/ We'll. don't throw around the plates. y
they answered. wiser than their years.
Wait"
The Washington times., 1903-11-25
UNABLE TO SPEAK ENGLISH,
MO WANDERED STREETS

Stopover restrictions TO the contrary
Notwithstanding, Mic Bagovic. fresh
from Austria-Hungary. and unable TO
peak word OF English. spent last
night Ga Washington while en- route
froai New York 10 alreiative ia Tuxedo.
Nd.
Aiio Is al bout seventeen years old Last
nlsht he was found wandering about
the streets in a helpless manner. and.
as his train was gone. he was directed
- the Municipal Lodging House FOR
she night. aid this morning was sent
on his way.
The Washington times., 1903-11-25
SEARCH FOR TREASURE
ON SOUTH SEA ISLE
Another Expedition to Leave New York
Soon for Cocos Island.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 25.-Capt.
James Brown, who has led several par
ties in unsuccessful searches for the
Cocos Island treasure. declares he has
planned a new expedition. which viii
sail from New York next month He
says he has the backing of New York
capitalists. and viii start East next
Saturday. He added:
know where the treasure is. and
we VIII bring it back with us. The men
who were with me on the Hermann ex-
petition might have had the buried
millions had they not acted fooIishly."
One Of the prominent men in the re-
cent Hermann treasure expedition was
George ". Sutton, of New Rochelle
When the expedition reached an island
near Tahiti Brown refused to carry out
his promises. and the party broke up at
Papette and sold their vessel.
The Washington times., 1903-11-25
RAVEN WILL POACH ON
MAIL BOXES NEVERMORE
Battling Robbery of Missives Traced to
Big Black Bird.

DENVER, Nov. 25.-The mystery Of
the mail box robberies at Spanish Fork.
Utah. which has been puzzlirg the Den
yer DostofIlce authorities for months.
has been solved IT last The robber has
been caught, tried and convicted. He
would have also been executed II It had
not been for the fact that a sympathetic
mail carrier interferred in his behalf.
secured a suspension Of sentence during
good behavior and went bond for his
future honesty and good conduct.
For months the mail carriers on a
certain rural delivery route In Utah
have been troubled by mysterious thefts
from small mail box near the town Of
Spanish Folk. Letters. small packages,
everything dropped into the oox. sys-
tematically disappeared. and postofice
inspectors sent from Denver failed to
find any clue 10 the identity Of the rob-
Der.
A day or two ago a decOy letter was
found in a plowed field. Another was
Immediately dropped in the box and a
carrier stationed himself nearby to
watch. In a few minutes a large black
raven flew up to the box, struggled
tisfOuSH the aperture TOT packages anu
emerged in a few minutes with the letter
in his beak. The course OF his flight
wss followed. his nest detected and
there. in the crotch of a big tree. was
found all the contents of the pilfered
letters. There were drafts, money
orders. samples OF dress goods. scraps
or love letters. some small jewelry
which must have been pried from small
mailed packages By the horny bin of the
winged thief and an amazing quantity
of I'll sorts Of astonishing articles.
The Washington times., 1903-11-25
NEW YORK CENTRAL
LET'S BIG CONTRACT

LYNN. Mass. Nov. "a $1,000 90
contract 10 equip its Hines 10 run through
rs New York tunnel by electricity has
been awarded 10 the General Electric
Company Of this city and Schenectady
~ Y. by the New York Central Rail
read. The contract includes thirty loco
raotives. ten steam turbines OF 5000
laloTatts each for generating purposes,
and tie complete equipment OF a great
power plant. The work VIII BE- divided
between the Lynn and Schenectady
plants. and will furnish employment FOR
al army or workmen for a long time
The Washington times., 1903-11-25
NOTHING BUT MONEY
TAKEN BY NAIL THIEF
Pouch Rifled of Contents and Checks
and Drafts Torn Up.


ST. LOUIS. No. Nov. 25.-Chief Post
Office inspector Dice received a mail
pouch that had been riled by some thief
near Oetwein. Iowa, or Saturday The
pouch contained several thousand let
ters from points in California and Texas
for persons residing East and North.
The thief cut the pouch, opened every
letter and did not take the trouble to
replace the letters in the envelopes.
The thief took only what money the
letters contained and left drafts. post
Office money orders and checks amount
ing to over $1,000
The mail pouch was last seen Satur-
day morning when it was placed aboard
the train bound for Chicago at ST.
Joseph. Mo. The thief. after rifiing the
letters. tore them In such a way as to
leave few traces TO enable the authori-
ties to forward them properly.
The Washington times., 1903-11-25
NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE.
Special to The Washington Times.)

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Nov. 25-In the
circuit court for Montgomery county.
Judge James 3. Henderson on the
bench, the following cases have been
tried.
Morris Beall. selling Intoxicating
liquor; guilty; fined $50 and costs.
Alberta Washington. larceny: plea OF
guilty stricken out and plea OF not
guilty substituted by order OF the court.
pending question Of sanity of nris0ncr +.
Hattie Jackson, larceny OF jewelry
amounting in value 20 a-0.7Z, = ll-
guilty trial by the court; found guilty
and sentenced TO confinement in thH
Maryland penitentiary for period OF
three years
George Brown, selling intoxicating
liquor; guilty and fined $50 and costs
The Washington times., 1903-11-25
CASSATT IN PITTSBURG
STUDIES RETRENCHMEAT
Has Long Conference Over Times il
the West

PITTSBURG. Nov. 25.-Retrenchnent
In the way OF cutting down improve
ments. both those proposed and those
being made. is reported TO have been
the object Of President Cassatt's Sudden
trip 10 Pittsburg.
For two hours yesterday Cassstt was
In conference with First Vice President
James McCrea, o. the Pennsylvania
lines west. and all the proposed i'm
proYements and those under way are
reported TO have been considered.
Cassatt and his party left last night
for Philadelphia. going by way OF the
West Penn Railroad, TO inspect work
under way.
1t is reported that the Wabash is sur
veylng new route to New York. which
Will be seventy-three miles shorter than
the Pennsylvania
The Washington times., 1903-11-25
BANK ACCOUNTS GIVEN
TO ALL THE employees
Head of Firm Makes Seventy fifth
Birthday Occasion for Donation.

ROCHESTER,. Nov. 2J.--Henry Lomb.
one or the founders of the Bausch &
Tomb Optical Company. celebrated
his seventy-hfth birthday anniversary
today and announced that the firm had
placed at his disposal a sum of money
To be distributed among its employees.
The firm employs 1900. and the total
amount given away viii be several thou
sand dollars.
Dir. Lomb's plan is not to give the
employees the amount outright. but to
give them bank books with the deposit
20 their credit The amounts received
by each employee viii be proportlonate
10 the length OF time he has served the
firm.
The Washington times., 1903-11-25
IDEAL PASTOR MUST BE
BLONDE AND BLUE-EYED

CHICAGO. Nov. z5.-'-The pastor with
liaxen hair. neatiy parted Ga the middle.
hine eyes and q peach-like complexion.
attircd up 10 date and personally attrac-
tive and popular with the ladies. IS the
ideal and successful minister according
- the fashionable churchgocrs OF today"
declared the Rev. =. r. TaitOr before
he Congregational ministers Sunday.
III matters not II the man Is a deep
thinker and one who has made deep
researches into Bible study. III ne Is not
attractive he cannot influence the mem
beers Of his Cock ana his usefulness b.
gone"
The Washington times., 1903-11-25
FIND GANNON'S RING
LOST 81 YEARS AGO
wOrI1men Dig Up Wedding Gift Under
Opera House

TUSCOLA. H.. Nov. "A wedding
ring lost thirty-one years ago by Mrs
Joseph G. Cannon. the dead wife Of
the Speaker Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives. has just been found here.
Workmen excavating ia the rear Of
the Opera House dug II up. II is plain
gold anc was identified by the initials Of
ar. Cannon and his WIFE and the date.
The ring has been sent 10 Mr.. Cannon.
Shortly after their marriage Mrs. Cam
non. while in her husbands Office
dropped the ring into the waste basket
and was unable 70 find f.
The Washington times., 1903-11-25
COMMISSIONERS GRANT
HEARING ON STREET

Commissioner Biddle has recon-
mcndcd that Howard Avenue. Mount
Pleasant. be narrowed 10 thirty feet.
Members OF the Mount Pleasant Citi-
zens' Association have protested.
Al the request OF Commissioner West.
who Is opposed 70 narrowing the street.
members OF the association viii appear
before the Board of District Commits
sioners Tor argument in the matter
The Washington times., 1903-11-25
HUGH B. TODD RELEASED
ON PERSONAL BONDS

Hugh Is. Todd. who pleaded guilty to
the charges OF obtaining money under
false pretenSes, was released by Justice
Pritchard on his personal bond during
good behavior. Todd was formerly Il
clerk In the Census Office. IL IS said
that ON more than one occasion he has
been an inmate Of an asylum for the
treatment OF mental trouble
The Washington times., 1903-11-25

digestion, weak kidneys and tor
pid liver are other causes which
bring on this painful disease,
because the blood becomes faint
ed with the poisonous matter
which these organs fail to carry
out of the system. Certain secret
diseases will produce Rheuma-
tism, and of all forms this is the
most stubborn and severe, for it
seems to affect every bone and
muscle in the body.
The blood is the medium by
which the poisons and acids are
carried through the system. and
it doesn I matter what kind of
Rheumatism YOU have, it must
be treated through the blood. or
you can never get permanently
troubles S. s. S. has never bt
The Washington times., 1903-11-25
LIBRARY HOURS TOMORROW.

The reading rooms. music and print
divisions OF the Library OF Congress
VIII be open 90 readers from = o'clock
tomorrow afternoon until 10 o'clock Al
night The exhibition halls viii b. open
as usual from = untl 10 = ~
The Washington times., 1903-11-25
DON JUAN DE AUSTRIA
TO COME HOME FOR REPAIRS

The Don Juan de Austria. one Of
the Spanish ganboats captured by Ad-
miral Dewey NJ the battle Of Manila
bay. has been ordered from the Asiatic
station. by the way OF Suez Canal. 10
tise Emitted States. The gunboat VIII go
Iato q navy yard ga this country 20 be
thoroughly repaired
The Washington times., 1903-11-25
DESTROYER MACD0NOUGH
TO HAVE SPEED TRIAL TODAY

The torpedo boat destroyer MscDon-
ough viii have It's speed trial over the
Barren Island course ia Chesapeake
Bay today a trial board composed %
Capts c. J. Train and w. g. Cowles
and Naval Constructors J. J. Woodward
and j. j. Smith and Lieutenant Davis
went 10 Old Point Comfort yesterday
for the purpose ~ conducting the
trial.
The Washington times., 1903-11-25
MANY SENATE BILLS
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Compensation for Damages
at Old Point Comfort.
MEASURE FOR ADJUDICATION
Two Requests for Reference to the Court
of Claims-RailTOad Avenue
Extension.

Bills t. compensate owners for the
demolition OF property at Ola Point
Comfort have been introduced in the
Senate as follows:
BY 8ir. Martin-To compensate Caleb
G Willard surviving partner Of Seger
4 Willard, for the demolition and re-
moval OF the Hygeia Hotel property
from the Government reservation at Old
Point Va. by order OF the Secretary Of
War in 1862 The amount named is $751;
5s4Is
BY Mr. Platt-To compensate the Old
Point Comfort Improvement Company.
FOR removal and demolition Of property
Al the present time for improvements
10 the reservation. under direction OF the
Secretary OF War. The sum intended to
be approPriaf ed Is S120, $3.50
BY Mr. Martin-To compensate II. =.
Phoebus FOR property at Old Point for
recent improvements by the Secretary OF
War. The sum named Is $25. 900. All were
referred 10 The Committee on Claims.
Several Local Bills.
A bill for the relief of Priscilla j. Ship
man. administrators of the estate of
John J. Shipman. deceased. was intro
duced by Air. Platt of New York 1t is
to refer TO the Court OF Claims for ad-
Judication the claim for work done
and materials furnished In 1871. 1872. and
1913, under contracts with the then
board Of public works. II was referred
10 the District Committee.
A Dill for the relief of John l.. Smith
meyer and Paul J. PeIz was introduced
BY Mr. Stewart and referred TO the
Committee ON Claims. This Is the long
pending claim for compensation in pre-
pairing plans for the Library OF Con-
gress. The bill is 10 give the Court Of
Claims jurisdiction for the settlement
OF the case
Chapel at Arlington.
Ar Proctor introduced a bin TO con-
struct mortuary chapel at the Ar
hngton National Cemetery 1t was re-
ferred TO the Military Affairs Commit
tco.
MIR. McCoinas reintrOduced bill.
which was referred 70 the Commerce
Committee. TO improve the Patapsco
Rive, Maryland.
Mr. Perkins introduced a bill. which
was referred 70 the Naval Affairs Com
inittee, 10 provide relief for such en-
Dloyes OF navy yards as may be inca
pacitated on duty. and In the event OF
fatal casualties. for the relief of sur
wing dependents.
Mr. Hale introduced a bill for the ex-
tension OF Eighth Street northeast.
Otherwise known as Railroad Avenue,
and it was referred to the District Com
nlittee-
The Washington times., 1903-11-25
LARCENY CHARGE AGAINST
SANTMEYER ABANDONED

The Government has abandon ID thc
prosecution of William Lee Sanimeyer
who was indicted FOR grand larceny
Santmeyer pleaded guilty Go forgery
and was sentenced by Justice Pritchard
to imprisonment in the penitcatialy for
year and day.
The Washington times., 1903-11-25
II MEANS
0STRACISM

FoaI Breath nd Disgusting Discharges. Das
10 Cafarrh, Make tho sands Of Poop G Oh
Jsets cfAVersf9E. DR. Agn=Hy's caszrr al
- weer Relieves n 10 Minutes and Cur,
Hon George James, OF Scranton. Pa. saws.
nave been a martyr 20 Catsrrh for twenty
geaf-, constant hawking and dropping In the
tlill's'' ssits pain III the head; very offensive
breath J tried Dr. Agnsw's Catarrhal Pov-iay
nc Arst application gave instant relief Aftez
using few bottles 1 was cured" 10
Use Or. grew lear. ure FOR heart
somach and nerves
The Washington times., 1903-11-25
TREASURY REGULATION
WORKS AN INJUSTICE
One Man Loses His Pay, AnE
other Does Not.
HOW THE RULE is APPLIED
Officials Say Custom Is of Long Opera
ration and They Have No
Discretion

Much interest has been aroused by the
story published in The Times TO the ef-
feet that Treasury Department en-
ployes were complaining Of the rules
which caused them to lose a legal holi-
day, In case their leave expired on the
day previous to the holiday. one of the
friends of the clerks who is familiar
with the regulations Of the department.
says there are still objections to the or
der other than those enumerated yes
terdas-
Rule Is Unjust.
'If a man should take all of his leave, %
this man said. and II should expire the
day before the Fourth of July. ne
would be deducted for that holiday.
II. after that. he desired to ga 70
a funeral on Saturday afternoon, and
puts in his application to be eX-
cused for one hour, - would be
granted but he would be deducted for
the following Sunday. And if, after
that, he puts In application to be ex-
cused for one hour for any purpose or
emergency the day before Labor Day,
Thanksgiving. Christmas, or New Year
Day all OF which are legal holidays. and
although he specifically says he wants
only one hour. he loses all of these days.
DO you think this is iGstice?"
On the other hand, a man who takes
only twenty-five days leave. and wishes
to be away one hour Saturday after
noon. owing 10 the fact that he has time
due him, he is not charged with Sun
day or the legal holiday. although he is
just as much absent on these days as
the man who has no leav, dle him.
The Real Point.
Now the point is this. Why should
man who wants TO be away from the
office for one hour on Saturday OF on
an afternoon before a holiday. be
charged with the followi2g Sunday or
legal holiday, simply because he has no
time due him?'
1t was asserted that the ruling made
in the department is a new one.
The department officials say the rule
has always been IN force. and they are
allowed 70 latitude IN its Interpretation.
The Washington times., 1903-11-25

natural to rub the spot that hurts and when pains
sore the sufferer is apt tc turn to inmens and p relief
wne such treatment may quiet the pain temporarily Of
rubbing blsterlng
disease but the blood system and every time
have another Rheumatism long as the
poison IN the blood matter what apply
acid in the blood Rheumatism
The Washington times., 1903-11-25
LOCAL MENTION.
SOthern's Seat Sale.

The safe of seats for z. H Sothern's
engagement commences tomorrow morn
ing. From the advance inquiries this
promises to be the most successful en-
here, as many Of the schools and uni
versities OF the city have requested
Manager Rapley 10 reserve large blocks
Of seats. The adaptation 10 dramatic
use of LongfellOws exquisite poem.
Robert of Sicily is an opportunity
that is being taken keen advantage OF.
Samuel Freedman, business manager OF
Mr. Sothern's organization. is IN the city
arranging the placing or the many me-
chanical and electrical effects OF the
play. The production ls Tar more I'M
portant one than was Mr.. Sothern's pre-
sentation Of If Were King,
Ponnet's Choice HOMEGROWN Flowers.
Vsolets. chrysanthemums, roses. Colora-
do Building.
Don't Omit Case Of "Muenchener"
when ordering Thanksgiving supplies
The finest dark beer breWed. Phone -.
Nat. Cap. Brewing GO. doz-, Sl2o.
Skaters Flowers for Thanksgiving
At two stores. 14th and I; III Pa Ave
Go to VIM. Helmus', 4Is Iath st. NV.
for your Thanksgiving wines and liquors
A'S9A AZ N'-N ~-NS ---Nf-0N
Hot Tomales and Chill
At 5Os Thirteenth Street NV
When You Want Cut
~ ~ h uE-Joyce Engraving Co.. Star Blas
Kerosene, Isc; Gasoline, rsc Per Gallon
each We furnish the cans free. Drop
nostal, or phone East 643. Home Safety
OIL De livery, Half and X Streets south
west 8est oil ObtGinable- Prompt de-
livery.
Condemned Government Goods.
\ Boots. $3.50: ponchos. 75c; blankets. &c.
three gray undershirJs, 81: leggins, 25c.
also 500 pieces best quality roofing paper,
zoe. $ BeTsiager a Co, nth and b.
Roast Turkey Boxes
j. Jay Gould,s
schmids-'rhe place for pets-7l2 18th.
Genuine S., So. and 81 Sample Shoes,
Three hundred styles at 81 s.. Reene's
Shoe Store. sos q Street northwest
Miller Oil Heaters, $3.50
SIC 18th st Nfuddiman & Co. 12o4 G 81