davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-19
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?
Thousands of Men and Women Have Kid
ney Trouble and Never Suspect It.
ToProve What the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp
Root, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of The
Times May Have Sample Bottle Sent Abso-
IuteIy Free By Mail.

II used TO be considered that only urinary and
bladder troubles were TO be traced TO the kid
neys but now modern science proves that nearly
all diseases have their beginning in the disorder
OF these most important organs.
The kidneys filter and purify the blood-that is
their work.
Therefore. when your kidneys are weak or
out of order, YOU can understand how quickly
your entire body is affected and how every or
gan seems to fail to do its duty.
If YOU are sick or feel badly" begin taking
the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root because as soon as your kidneys begin TO
get better they win help all the other organs TO
health. a trial viii convince anyone
I cheerfuIly recommend and indorse the Great
Remedy, Dr. I<ilmer's SwamP-Root, for kidney
trouble and bad liver. 1 have used IL and derived
great benefit from IL. believe IL has cured me
entirely Of kidney and liver trouble, from which
! suffered terribly.
Most gratefully yours.
4. II. REYNOLDS, Chief of Police
Columbus, Ga.
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible
for many Kinds OF diseases, and if permitted
20 continue much suffering and fatal results
are sure TO follow. Kidney trouble initiates the
nerves makes you dizzy. restless. slccpIess and
irritable. Makes you pass water often during
the day and oblsss you 10 get up many times
rheumatism. gravel CataTrh OF the bladder.
pain or duh acne i'm the back, joints. aud
cause Indigestion, stomach ana liver trouble, you
get a sallOw. yellow complexion make feel
rs though you had heart trouble; you may have
plenty OF ambition, but no strength; get weak
and waste away.
The cure for these troubles is DR. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root the world-iamous new kidney
remedy. In taking Swamp-foot you afford nat
uraI heir 10 Nature, for Swamp-R Root is the
most perfect healer and gentle aid 10 the kid
news tNat Is known TO medical science
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-19
Protection Needed.

The protection OF American interests.
however. may compel the country 70 act
first and figure it out afterwards. It
can't make the country into State for
that is impossible. il can't take 1t in
as a Territory. as no Territorial govern
ment would hold its people in check. 1t
hesitates to establish a military gor-
eminent over it because military gov
eminent is objectionable to its prin-
ciples. and 1t hates. like father, To
give the child its first whipping, yet
at the same time the island is such a
sore that something drastic must be
done
What will probably happen is this
there will be some trouble there. troops
will be landed. and they will stay. Then
events will have TO work out their own
salvation. OF course. the natives will
be shot into submission as they ought
to be. but after that-weH the deluge.
The extension of control into the in
sular environments is one OF the things
that the State Department does not like
70 talk about II prefers 10 leave II
to the navy or the army.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-19
Standard $500
Hat for $500

That is what we are offering In
n new Spring Hat for men. L.
Is not generosity on our part,
but fortunate business alliances
that make this possible. Nothing
cheapened to effe,.t this. Moth
ING sacrificed in finishing or
trimming. Our guarantee goes
with each hat. You can judge
this Hat the $3.50 Standard.
The new shade for Spring Is the
English Beaver" a most dura
Die color. We invite your inves-
tigatiou.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-19
oswamp.Root is Pleasant to lake

II you are already convinced
that Swamp-Root is what YOU
need, you can purchase the
regular 5O-cent and 81 size bot
ties at the drug stores every
where. Don't make any mis-
take, but remember the name,
5 " a IN pr o t. DR.. Kilmer' s
Swamp-Root. and the address,
Binghamton, n. Y, on every
bottle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-19

in
of the
Ved fron1un
sample bottle
Daily Times The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-19
What Is GOING On
In Washington.

NATIONAL-Ada Rehan and Otis Skin
ner In The Tanning OF the Shrew,
Sis .. m.
COLUM Daniels IN The Of
fee Boy" Sis D. m.
LAFAYETTE-Ward and Vokes in "A
Pair OF Pinks." Sis p. m.
CHASE S-Vaudeville 2.15 and Sis p. m
ACADEMY-"The Man Who Dared" 5
d. m
EMPIRE "Nobody's Claim . and 3
D. m.
Runaway Girls" 2:l5 and
Sis d. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-19
Have you the grip?

Have you the grip?
Perhaps YOU have and don't know l.
You may call it influenza and sniftie
with your friends over your i'll luck.
But it's all the same by whatever
name if reliance is to be placed On
the dictum OF the medical profession
All Kinds of Grip.
Some victims get sort OF walking
grip. and while keeping a clear head,
have all the troubles of the worst suf
ferers, so far as their internal mechan-
ism is concerned. They give il va
riety OF names when telling their SYM
pathetic friends about IT, but the doc
tor will diagnose the case as plain grip.
IL may settle in the eyes, and induce
bad headaches. That's the grip. too.
Then IL may set your brain roaring
like a coal barOn's furnace in "A Pena-
sylvania mining town. where the fuel
can be dug up in the back yard and
high prices cut no figure. But it's all
the samc-it's the grip
People who live I'm Washington and
get accustomed to sudden changes IN
weather are disposed 10 sneer al thu
disease. and think they are likely 20 be
immune from its terrors Many such
people live and move and have thclr
being. according TO book lore. i'm os-
trich-Iike self-sufficiency until they feel
a little out Of sorts some day. Then
they wonder and wonder. and. for a
third successive time. wonder what can
be the matter. They don't know. BuS
their friends do. It's the grip.
Remedies Without Number.
Remedies for the grip are as plentiful
as the supply Of professional and
l no
manufacturer and the voodoo artists
who show patients how TO be separated
! from their money painlessly.
| For people in prosperous circum-
stances. the grip is correspondinGIy
harder to cure. IL takes more efficient
/ attendance This rises I'm the same
ratio as the patients material prosper
/ ity at the time or future prospects. If
/ heir 10 vast estate. II is hard eE-
! perience to have the grip at any time
4 or in any condition OF mastery or servi-
! tude but for the less fortunate il has
{ its ethical rewards in the peace OF mind
! which comes from the reading Of the
big doctor bills paid by the millionaire
class.
Hard on the Real Rich.
The realIy-truIy rich people-thosc who
can never tell how rich they are be
| cause Of the fluctuations OF the stock
and garden product markets-arc the
ones whom the grip affects the worst
! The masculine contingent adopts prompt
and heroic measures. accepting the mix
oiogist's advice without the formality
! Of requiring written evidence
For this reason the average length
| of grip illness among men has beer
greatly reduced. and now causes only q
! small percentage Of absence from of
| fee or workshop. except in cases wher,
! ones dat has a well-stocked thirst en-
/ porium and health renOvator. Cases oc-
curing in such localities are found los
| the medical profession 10 be especially
virulent at times. and preventive meas
| ures have been uniformly unsuccessful
HealthfUlness Of Bridge.
In some OF the great cities Of the
country. the truly great in the feminine
| portion OF the social world sometime
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-19
MATINEES TOMORROW.

NATIONAIs-Ada Rehan and Otis Skin
ner In The Tanning Of the Shrew.
2:15 D. m.
COLUMBIA-Frank Daniels In The Or
fee Boy" 2;15 p. m.
IAFAYETTE-War and Vokes in a
Pair Of Pinks." 2:l5 p m.
CHASE S-Vaudeville. 2:15 ,. m
ADEMT-''The Man Who Dared, 2
p. m
EMPIRE oObdy's Claim" ? p m.
LYCEUM- "Runa way Girls, 2:l5 p. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-19
EXCURSIONS.

Norfolk and Washington steamer fo'
Norfolk and Fort Monroe, $50 p. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-19
American Wrongs.

If the wrongs against American sub
jects continue action MAJ be taken by
the United States before the canal
treaty is disposed of, but this is not
likely.
Schemes for the annexation Of Santo
Domingo have not been encouraged by
United States officials. 1t has been
made clear that the United States will
probably not do anything more than po-
lice Santo Domingo.
So far more than 81 100000 worth of
American property has been destroyed.
and several citizens. including Naval
Engineer Johnson, have been murdered.
When the Administration finally can
decide what rights it would have in the
island Of Haiti; what it's status would
be. after il had restored temporary
order there: whether il would have a
continual rebellion ever afterwards, IL
will make an announcement OF it's de-
termination. said "A close friend OF the
Administration to The Times today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-19
Saka & Ont11pat1y
Pennsylvania Avenue and Seventh Street.

demo straton from to p. m, to p m,
Saturday Of Veo Liquid Developer and Veox Paper
Photo Department
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-19
SOON TO INVEST
SANTO DOMINGO
United States Is Only Wait
ing on Panama Treaty.
WILL POLICE THE COUNTRY
Talk of Annexation Is Discouraged by
the Administration
Citizens Wronged.

With the Panama treaty pending. and
so many other stubborn questions of in
ternatiOnal Importance on hand the
United States is slow to resent outrages
which Americans are suffering in SautO
Domingo at the hands of insurgents
who are endeavoring to force the Ad-
ministration TO take notice of the
troubled conditions in the little republic.
After the ratification of the Panama
Canal treaty the State Department in
tends to take steps to establish and
maintain peace in Santo Domingo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-19
HealthfUlness of Bridge.

In some OF the great cities Of the
country. the truly great in the feminine
portion OF the social world sometimes
The evening world., 1904-06-10
On Charges Of irregular 0oings
the Exchange Governors Ex-
pei the Broker Whose Failure
Caused a Sensation.
ACTION TAKEN AFTER
WITNESSES WERE HEARD.
Another Member Suspended for
a Year for "Acts Detrimental
to the interests and Welfare
of the Exchange"

Ths emulsion Of w. E. woodend. OF
che suspended firm of w. Z. Woodend
a Co, was announced on h Consoli-
dated Stock Exchange to-day. tho rea-
son given being alleged Irregularities
N dealings.
The decision to expel woodend was
reached at a long meeting held by the
Board OF Governors last night. at which
n number OF witnesses were examined.
Woodend was present at his tria
last night. and made n strong defense
of his business methods. While h'
favorably impressed many OF the GOV
,rnors II was almost unanimously de-
eided to expel him.
". L.. Woodend & Co. are In the
hands of a receiver. and various In
restrictions OF the firms affairs nave
been Instituted In the courts.
DR.. Woodend's prominence In otnef
khan financial circles. and the large
number OF branches maintained by the
arm throughout the country. mace the
somewhat sensational closing OF the
firm of more han ordinary interest, 10
which much was later added by the
various court proceedings.
The suspension OF A. r. Wobcke TOT
,ne year was announced on the Console
lated Stock Exchange to-day for acts
"1etTlnenIll III Tue ENGihhk''
President Randolph. Of the CONSOLE
stated Exchange, when asked tho par
ticulars as to the reasons for Wobcke ;
suspension. said at frst that he hnough
the suspension was enough ana mat
there was no need OF making a public
statement in regard to tho charges.
For the reason that MIR. Woboke might
be thought to have mad some coiInec-
ton with the other case. however. he
said that the latter broker was slis-
pended on ccoun OF certain COM
~munications addressed to officers OF
the Exchange. which wero considered
mr.. wobcke sent a letter. which was
addressed to some OF those In authority
IN the Exchange. which we deemed an
improperly. ] do not care TO be more
specific. / say this much because IL
might be thought that the offsnse wa
n greater ore"
Mr.. Wobcke's address is No. 90 Broad
way, the address OF the Exchange. He
was at the Exchange early to-day. nut
left after the announcement OF his sus-
pension.
The evening world., 1904-06-10
WARSH|P TO SEEK
MISSING STEAMER
Secretary Moody Orders U. S.
S. Tacoma to Look for the
Steamer %Conemauqh Which
Is Now Two Months Overdue.

The Navy Department has been ar
pcaled to by the international Mercan-
tile Marine Company 10 send a warship
to look for the steamer ConemauBh
which is now two months overdue. and
Ia believed TO have been lost In the Pa
c'fc Ocesn or to be drifting about help
iessly. Secretary Moody has sent or
ders to San Francisco to the COM
mander Of the U. g. 5. Tacoma to seek
the Conenaugh or her survivors as
soon as she finishes her trial trip.
The Conemnugh sailed from Homo
lulu on Jan. %. 1904, with n cargo
Of sugar, bound for the Della ware
Rreakwhter. She stopped at Coronel.
Chill. for cohl and left there on Feb.
Is. Her master was directed to round
Cape Horn. rather than proceed
through the Straits OF Magellan. and
to call at ST. Lucia, West indies. for
coal. IL necessary. Nothing has been
heard Of the C~oncnlaugh since she left
CorOnel. She should have been ut the
Breakwater by April II, at the latest
and that makes her two months over
due.
In his letter to supt. Smith. Of the
Maritime Association, Of this city, Sec
re:ary Moody says that as the Tacoma
is going In tho direction that the Cone
maugh Is supposed to have taken. any
way. he will have her look for tho ship
or her crew. II would he n bad prece-
dent otherwise. he said. to nut war yes
s"ls ~ tire command or rrivnte con nan
lee. Mr.. Moody exprcrs"s great sur
prise that the owners of the vessel have
not taken stans thoms' rf to nnG the
Conemaush. as they could have n sily
chartered n vessel for the purpose al
som" South American port.
The evening world., 1904-06-10
ELLIS ISLAND CUT OFF.
Gable Damaged by Anchor of the
Steamship Excelsior.

The new and expensive cable between
tho mainland and Ellis Island was put
out OF commission and badly damaged
to-day by The anchor OF the Morgan
liner Excelsior. which picked up the
cable. The cable wns not only dam
aged In midstream. the outer covering
being torn and broken. but the cable at
the Barge Office end was ripped clear OF
the fastenings. making all connection
by telegraph or telephone with Ellis
Island impossible.
The Excelsior. as there was not
enough water TO dock, dropped down
stream and anchored off the Battery at
80 o'clock. When she hOlsted her
anchor the cable was dragged up and
damaged.
The evening world., 1904-06-10
OF ESTIMATE
A~PPROPR|ATES JOKES
Mayor Mcclellan INDUCES in
PIeasantries About Jerome's
Assistant-Says that Chauf-
feurs Should All Go to Jail.

Distr!ct-Attorney Jerome today asked
the Board OF Estimate for an increase
OF $3.50 for the coming half-year to
defrny the expenses entniled by the new
law which ordains that all cases prose-
cuted In the Court OF Special Sessions
shall he tried upon Information filed by
the District-Attorney. Assistant Dis
trict-Attorney Rand sent word that he
was busy with the Grand Jury and the
board decided to walt until next week.
when he can explain the matter per-
sonally.
You'll have to vote the money II
Rand comes down." said the Mayor
with a smile. after the letter had been
read. mo one can resist his %eloQuence
when he asks for money"
Hes the only man 1 over met who
could convince tho Comptroller" put
In President Hsfren,. OF the Bronx.
who had Just failed to perform that
feat.
we may as well vote the money
now and save Mr.. land the trouble Of
coming" suggested Mr.. Ahearn.
NO." ruled the Mayor. "it will be a
pleasure to hear hin. Perhaps he'll
tell us some more about that d
Morse trouble and the detectives ex-
perienCe In exas."
Everybody laughed as they Gym
bcred Mr.. hands eloquent appeal to
The Board rot to lei a suspected Grim
inal blur the city OF New York be-
cause he could command more money
New Tork's Observation-Disclosures"
Commissioner Darlington. of the De-
partment OF Health. asked authority TO
fix the salary OF his chauffeur at $500 a
year. He hes the automobile but his
a roll shows no position Of chauffeur.
You can't get a man for $50 a month
who will keep your machine in order"
said the Mayor.
And keep out OF Jail" added Mr..
Littleton.
They'll all go to 1ail or deserve 10
said the Mayor. with some feeling,
remembering the experience of his own
driver a couple OF. weeks ago.
The pay Of the Health Department
chauffeur will be fixed next week, when
the Commissioned makes n detailed re-
port OF his reGuirements.
The evening world., 1904-06-10
WHEAT MARKET,

Wheat opened a quarter of a cent
higher to-day or shower in the South
west. Corn started steadier In SYM
pathy with wheat. but both markets
were dull pending the Government crop
report. Sentiment on the report is
rather bearish.
New York's opening prices were:
wheat-Jnly. 81: September, "a "a bid
December. 81 rs 10 81.
Chicago's opening prices were: Wheat
-December. 70 3-s: July. SO 3-t TO 80 rs;
September, so rs to 81. Corn-May, 43:
July. 4S.7-s to IS 81; September. 40 TO
a 7-S.
New York's closing prices We're:
whcat-July. 81 J-s: September. 81 as;
December. 81 rs lid. Corn-July, 81 SIS;
September. 70.
ChlcaRo's closing rrices were: Wheat
July. Sc TO SIS is; September. 80 IL:
December. 90 l-S. Corn-June. Il IS.
July, " rs: September. ~ is: Deem
Der. % 1-2: May. q rs bid.
The evening world., 1904-06-10

WITHDREW CASH.

In. the resumption OF the hearing OF
the affairs OF Woodend before Special
United States Commissioner Hitchcock
in the Federal Building to-day Receiver
Gruber struck OIL" as he expressed It.
by the naive admissions OF Louis j..
Bruck. former general manager for the
Woodend concern.
He succeeded In bringing out the fact
that DIR. Woodend Withdrew $4O.0O0 ash
In a lump sum from the Bafety-ueposit
box in the standard Safe Deposit COM
pany. vart OF the amount he put into
The business In the iirst place.
He further established through Mr..
Bruck the intimate relations a ia ex-
ksted between the Woodend concern
N the Hadden-Ibodee Company,
tnrough Its representa- tive. Z. l.. brad
bury, chairman of the Board OF Direc-
tors of tine Hadden-Rodee Company.
MI. Gruber said AFTER bho brief exAmi-
uition was completed that the evidence
sttuced convinced him even more han
previous testimony had. that DR.. Wood
End Is or was at some time just prev
lous to his failure. in the possession OF
q large amount OF cash..
The evening world., 1904-06-10
STRONG BUT
THE TRADING DULL
Reading, st. Paul, Union Pacific
and Louisville and Nashville
Among the Leaders in Rising
Market Favorable to All.

There was strength to stocks at the
close OF the market to- iav. but trad
ing was extremely duh. Heading was
tho most conspicuous issue OF the list,
IL selling up TO a. Us. a gsan of over Il
point.
Sst. Paul. Consolidated Gas, Louis
Vile and Nashville and Union Pncifc
were from l to lis per cent. over,
while the local fractions closed strong,
led by Brooklyn Rapid Transit and
Metropolitan, which were each point
higher. ~
fractional gains we're realized by the
Industrial group. Bonds were well dis
tributed with very few large transac-
lions. ,os an
shares. and OF bonds $2,40S,WO
The evening world., 1904-06-10
COTTON MARKET

Cotton opened { to-day with the
List to Z points lower. Liverpool made
q poor response to our advance yester-
day and this caused heavy unloading on
the call. with July at one time down %
points, from which II rallied slightly on
support by Philadelphia pot interests.
The demand for late positions was led
by Liverpool. Commission houses sold
a lot OF, long cotton bought late yester-
day. New Orleans was lower. showing
pressure on near months similar TO tina
mere.
The opening prices were: July. ll.@
bid August. 11.16 bid: September. 10. OS
TO 1907: October, 9.H TO go: November,
go bid: December. 9.64 Gid: J0~ uary.
9.6S to 80.
The late afternoon prices were: July,
11.S2: August, I.42: October, $50: De-
cember, g.8y; January, 9.S7.
The evening world., 1904-06-10
LIQUOR MEMS NEW OFFICERS

The ninth annual convention Of tn"
National Wholesale Liquor Dealers
Association at the Astoria.
which LASTED three days. was concluded
his afternoon. The convention was
attended bv about 800 delegates from
NIL parts Of the United States.
The new officers elected ARE: A. j..
Sunshine. of PittsburR, Pa, president;
Samuel Wertheimer. Of P%ittsburg. Pa.
FIRST vlce-president: Marion Taylor, of
Louisville. KY. second independent A.:
Ephraim Brice: of. philadelphia. Pa.
treasurer. and David Stanber secretary.
The visiting Wholesale LIQUOR dealers
will hold their banquet at the waldorf
Astorin this evening. There will he no
speeches.
The evening world., 1904-06-10
STOCKS DULL IN LONDON.
in americana Narrow but
the CIose steady After roOr start.

LONDON. June O.-Money was
scarcer In the market to-day and rates
were harder. which caused discounts TO
become frmer. Business on the Stock
Exchange was generally dull. owing 10
impending loans. Consols were easier.
Home Rails reacted.
Americans opened quiet and irregular,
but recovered TO about parity. Dealings
were narrow and they closed steady.
Grand Trunk improved on the trafic
lnnrenaA
The evening world., 1904-06-10
NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
Sun rises, 4.2SlSun Eets. T.30lAicon rises. 2. 40
THE TIDES.
The evening world., 1904-06-10
PORT OF NEW YORK.

ARRIVED
The evening world., 1904-06-10
A Treasure-House of Gifts.

= VIII the reatvesd boys and gnswhoa area bout to be graduated please caHatthe L
- W. wish to show them what an immense assortment w hve of articles suitable
" watches from BIS up bosw Watches from $375 up solid gold chateline pins from
~ chateainen pins from 81 up silver vest chains L25 and higher: solid gold guard chains
The evening world., 1904-06-10
tn. Closing Quotations.

To-aay's highest, lowest and closing prices
and mel changes from yesterdays closinS
prices OF from lasR recorded oAbe are AZ t"'
lows: Ne,
The evening world., 1904-06-10
RmuMMM
%@ @ze %7zzzzzzD
Our optical depart
ment is at your SER
vice. OculistS' pre-
%scriptiOns filled at
popular prices.
We remodel old !
jewelry.
No charge for
designs. 5

That we beHeve in advertising is plain to everybody bta the newspaper talk nthe world
Woudn not nave oH up an ewrgrowlng bodyo OF cWtomer like ours Mess the ngnt gooS anoth
right prcesW were back Of very announcement we make
Purchasers at the LAMBERT store are sure to get their moneys worth every tme But we
never barge for the reputation tatw re have cen building up for almost thirty years. There care
other reliable jewehyh owes in town. and we wish them WE'LL but hey cannot compete with US
because their operating epenses are high, while ours are low i .,
g., Much OF our stock is made rouro wi factory above hes aeaoom what we 90 NOT mkee we
BUY drecto OF manufacturers great quantities. All our dnmondsa are selected II. AmsIoamo a
member Of our firm AMI imported dHec. AS we are not in fashionable part OF the town. the rent
for our building moderate
why don't your firm move over Fifth Avenue or Broadway? is a question: equentya Neo
o&. Weaec onent to stay where we are and to deveopa policy that has tod the test ottme
of public approval
Our customers Understand that the low price of Fine Gold and Diamond Jewey, Watches and
Sterling Silver etc. at: LAMBERTs 10 not man @cmne of quality or workmanship TheyMss
business methods