davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-01-15
YOU WILL BE ALL
SMILES AGAIN.
Forget Your Stomach and
You'll Have a Santa
Claus Face.
HOW TO DO 1T.

II there is one thing more than all 9TH
ers that viii give man a forIorn and
friendless appearance and make him
morbid and cranky and disaRreeabIe.
that thing is dyspepsia. II makes one
forget his friends and become rnorose
and irritable. He Is so wrapped I'D in
his own misery that be Is inconsfderate
OF every one else. Relieved Of this ter
rfbIe and depressing allIaent. he again
becomes a good fellow and a man
among men.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are beyond
question the most effective and popular
remedy ever offered to the sufferers or
this terrible disease The thousands and
thousands OF cures they have brought
about and the enormous Increase OF
their sales fully attest the truth OF this
statement
dy They possess exactly the same
properties that the gastric juices and
other digestive fluids OF the stomach
possess, and they actually do the d.
gestive work OF the stomach and enable
that organ TO rest and recuperate and
become sound and we'll They act In a
mild. natural manner. and cause no dis
turbance In the digestive organs They
prevent any fermentation or the food
which causes sour stomach In fact.
under their influence the subject forgets
that he has stomach and his resulting
checrfuiness presents great contrast
TO his former detection
Millions OF boxes OF Stuart $ Dyspep-
STA Tablets are sold annually. and they
are but In the dawn OF their popularity
Every mail brings letters OF thanksgiv-
ing from grateful ones who nave been
cured of this terrible disease The fol-
lowing IS one Of hundreds received each
week.
Rev. J. r. Hoag, OF Wy-nore, Neb..
writes. For six years have been trOu-
bled with dyspepsia Last faG be-
came very much alarmed at some emp
toms OF heart trouble. and came 20 be-
/ lieve thers was a sympathetic relation
between the two diseases. or. rather
/ that the stomach trouble was the cause
Of the heart disturbances hit upon
Stuar1's Dyspepsia Tablets for a remedy
| and invested a dollar and half for
| three boxes which lasted me three
/ months and I can eat any kind Of food
/ I want and have a good, vigorous appe-
/ lite Although am II years old, now
| feel perfectly well and without being
l requested by anyone / make this state
\ ment as compliment TO the virtues OF
! Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
/ Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets ara Tor sale
BY all druggists at 50 cents 2 box
The Washington times., 1904-01-15
DENTISTS MAY PRACTICE
WITHOUT EXAMINATION
If Bill Presented by Senator Stewart Is
Passed.

Dentists from any State or Territory
viii be able to practice in Washington,
without taking examinations, If bill
drafted by the Commissioners Is
adopted by Congress. The provision is
contained in an amendment proposed by
Senator Stewart 20 the bill regulating
the practice OF dentistry in the District
IL is provided that the board OF dental
examiners I'm the District may issue a
license to practice 70 any dentist Of an
other State or Territory who shall have
been in legal practice for a period of
i've years or more. upon the certificate
OF the board OF dental examiners Of the
State OF Territory In which he practiced.
certifying his competency and moral
character, upon the payment OF the GER
tifcate fee and without examination as
to his qualifications.
The Washington times., 1904-01-15
DOL .PHIN TO RECEIVE
REMAINS CT SMITHS0N

TIT Dolphin will sail from Washington
at d ybreak tomorrow morning for New
Yorls to meet the steamer Princess
Irene which is bringing 10 this coun-
try sthe remains OF James Smithson.
fouls Ter OF the Smithsonian Institution
II is expected the Princess Irene win
read New York harbor on January 90.
The Dolphin will go down the bay to
meet the incoming steamer, and escort
her ito her dock. The remains of Smith
son Will then be transferred to the Dol
phiTL which is expected 20 sail for Wash
ingtS.n at once. re;iching here on Janu-
airy %.
The Washington times., 1904-01-15
COLOMBIA BUYS SHIP
USED IN FRUIT TRADE
Supposed the Vessel Will Transport
Troops to the Isthmus-

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 15.-The Co
lombian government has bought the
steamer Breakwater, one of the larg-
est vessels engaged in the fruit trade
OF New Orleans and one Of the few en-
titled to fly the American flag, but the
sale needs approval in New York to be
complete. The purchase was made
through a San Francisco house.
1t was represented that the buyer in
tended to use the Breakwater for COM
mercial trading. but today it developed
that the purchase was made for the
Colombian government. and it is sur
missed that the vessel will be used for
transporting troops 20 within striking
distance of the isthmus.
Il is reported here that the San Fran
cisco house has purchased more ship.
on the Pacific Coast. or is negotiating
Tor them.
The Washington times., 1904-01-15
TWO WILLS FILED
IN PROBATE COURT

William Crawford. b. his viii. dated
December 13, 1902. directs the following
disposition TO be made OF his estate.
To his daughter Rachel Wilker. the
proceeds Of policies of insurance in the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
and the Washington Navy Yard Relief
Association: and to his granddaughter,
Maude Elizabeth Ellis. certain money
invested in the Perpetual Building As
ISOLATION and a lot in Congress Heights.
BY his will, dated January p 1904.
Richard Costello leaves his estate TO his
brother and sister in equal shares.
The Washington times., 1904-01-15
BEZOBRAZOFF REMAINS
IN THE CARS FAVOR
War Party Still in Power, But Army and Navy Are
Not Eager for Conflict

when appointed Admiral Abaza's as
sistaut
There is strong discomfort with the
govern ment's policy among the major
fly of the reading public. except In
army and navy circles. and even these
are not particularly anxious for war
Lieutenant General de Wahl, assistant
minister Of the interior, has been APP
pointed a member Of the imperial coun-
eli. II is reported that the Grand Duke
Vladimir AIexandrovitch will be APP
pointed president of the council. IN sue
cessiop 70 the Grand Duke Michael Mic
olaivitch. but this is not confirmed. The
Grand Duke Alexander Michaelovitch is
going abroad soon.
The Washington times., 1904-01-15
SEEKING TO RECOVER
$4,000 IN DAMAGES
H. z. Allison Sues District and Pacific
Building Company.

Howard E Allison has filed suit in
the District Supreme Court against tho
District of Columbia and the Pacific
Office Building Company, to recover
81. 900 as damages for alleged personal
Injuries. The plaintiff says h fell
through a trap door IN front OF ne Pa
cifc Building. January 90, 1903. and was
severely injured
W. Gwynn Gardiner Is named as. coun-
sci for the plaintiff
The Washington times., 1904-01-15

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. l5.-The re-
ports that NJ. Bezobrazoff. a leader OF
the war party. whom the Car recently
made a secretary Of state, had fallen
into disfavor appear to be true.
lie is going to Switzerland to visit his
family. but the appointment of his as
sociate. NJ. Matunin, the former Russian
charge d affaires at Seoul as assistant
TO Admiral Absza, executive chief Of
the committee OF the Far East, Is re-
garied as proof that NJ. BezobraZoff $
influence has not ceased to have weight
IL is said that the Gar appointed NJ.
Matunin TO the post at Seoul without
consulting Count Lamsdorff. He was
not connected with the foreign Office
The Washington times., 1904-01-15
TOWN COVERED WITH ICE.

SEAFORD. Del. Jan. 15.-The streets
of this town are a solid mass OF ice, and
instead OF walking TO their places Of
business prominent merchants now use
skates. The highways were thronged
with skaters, some Of whom were ex-
pert A number OF persons have been
Injured. however. by falls on the ice
the teller OF the Seaford Bank being Sc
riously hurt
The Washington times., 1904-01-15
LOSS OF AMERICAN
SCHOONER NAVAH0E

The United States vice consul gen
eral at Halifax has submitted to the
State Department a full report OF the
loss OF the American schooner Nava-
hoe or Pancake Rock. Nova Scotia. on
December u
The Navahoe was Gloucester
fishing vessel She struck Pancake Rock
and went over on her beam ends. The
crew escaped. and after they had left
the vessel she burned The members
OF the crew were taken to Halifax.
The Washington times., 1904-01-15
LEOPOLD WILL NOT VISIT
ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION
His Royal Yacht Too Weak to Stand
the Ocean Voyage.

ANTWERP. Jan. 15.-It has been an
nounced that King Leopold will be
unable TO visit the st. Louis Exposition
this year His royal yacht is not suffi-
GENTLY strong for the transatlantic
voyage, and his majesty objects to max
ing the trip on a regular liner. where
he would be under observation by the
passengers.
The King will send his nephew, Prince
Albert, and the latter's wife, the Prin-
cess Elizabeth, TO represent him.
The Washington times., 1904-01-15
COMMISSIONERS LIKE
THE PURE FOOD BILL
Ready to Withdraw Opposition if Any
one With Evidence Can
Prosecute Offenders.

Objection to the proposed II. r. bill
6295. ito prevent the adulteration Of
foods" will be withdrawn by the Dis
trict Commissioners, provided certain
changes are made so that the provisions
OF the bill may be enforced not only by
the Secretary OF Agriculture, but by
any responsible person who can present
the necessary evidence.
II this change is made II will
enable the officers Of the District gov
eminent to prosecute cases which come
within their jurisdiction.
The Washington times., 1904-01-15
TABLET FOR SCHOOL.

A bronze tablet bearing the lnscrip-
ton. Armstrong Manual Training
School" is TO be placed on the front of
the Armstrong School building. accord
ing to a recommendation made by Sec
rotary RodricB. of the Board OF Edu-
cation. and approved by the District
Commissioners.
The Washington times., 1904-01-15
REPUBLICAN CLUB SENDS
CONCENTRATION TO HANNA

The Roosevelt and Fairbanks Repub-
ncan Club OF the District OF Columbia
held its second meeting at the clubs
headquarters last night President
Cornelius Lewis occupied the chair, and
J. L. Bryant acted as secretary. After
the transaction Of considerable routine
business, resolutions congratulatory 10
Senator Hanna on his reelection TO the
United States Senate were adopted The
club. by unanimous vote. declared for
from the District to the Republican con
vention.
The Washington times., 1904-01-15
FRENCHMEN DRINKING
THE NATION TO DEATH
OficiaB Figures Show the Gaul Consumed 481 Gallons of
Alcohol Per Capita Last Year.

congress, the French consumed 4S1 gal
Ions Of alcohol per capita last year
The people OF the United States drank
1S7 gallons each: the British, rs; the
Swiss, 33. and Germans. IA
The record for temperance was held by
Canada. which drank only 81 of a gal
lon per capita.
In France there is a saloon to every
So persons, or 4s4.55s grog shops all told.
The Washington times., 1904-01-15
GIVEN SEA DUTY.

Commander W. II II. Switzerland.
chief of the Photographic Office Of the
Navy Department, has. at his own re-
quest. been transferred to sea duty. He
will command the new cruiser Cleve-
land.
The Washington times., 1904-01-15

France lis rapidly drinking herself to
death, according to report from United
States Consul AtweH at Roubaix. Off
cial recos DIS show that more alcohol Is
consumed there per capita than in any
other Goa ntry, and recently an anti
alcoholic congress was held 10 devise
ways arSl means to check the national
evil
According TO figures produced at the
The Washington times., 1904-01-15
POSTAL SCANDAL
UNDER THE LAW
Status of Charges Against
Alleged COnspiratOrs.
PROVISION IN SECTION 544O
Empire State Man Believes Hooker and
SteaTns Should Be Held
Under Statute.

JAMESTOWN. y. Y. Jan. lf.-Orsino
T. Jones. formerly of the Republican
State committee. has issued the follow
ing statement as 20 his understanding
~ tho status ~ the charges against
Jvstice Hooker and Tax Commissioner
stearns in connection with the postal
scandals
There IS provision of the United
states Revised Statutes. known as sec
ton $40. which 4 desire to call to the
attention OF the President OF the United
states and the Department OF Justice.
81 connection with the Dunkirk and
tredoHia postohices. This provision
reeds ~ follows:
Section $40.
II two ~ more persons conspire
either % cgsnuit an offense against the
nited States or to defraud the United
states i'm any manner or for any pur-
pose and one or more OF such parties
ca any act 10 effect the object OF the
conspiracy. ali the parties TO such con-
splracy shall be liable TO penalty Of
MOI less than $1,000 and not more than
sic-0Jo. and 10 Imprisonment not more
Than two years.
If the Bristow report is true. II is
difficult to understand why there was
not a conspiracy between the parties IN
volved in the transaction and George w.
Beavers. and II is not possible that the
three years statute OF limitations would
commence to run until the hnaI act in
the conspiracy. which was not until
within few months in the case of
those Illegally drawing salaries. and the
rental contract is still in existence.
Chance to Convict.
Here is chance to reach both OF
these men if they are guilty. and 1t IS
up TO the Federal authorities and the
State Legislature 10 act before the stat
ute of limitations protects more of the
people implicated in the postal frauds
The President and Mr. Bristow have
made these charges Of corruption which
have been brought TO the very doors OF
these men. and there is no room for .
compromise with the duty in such q
case
If the charges as made are true
there can be little doubt that the evil
6ence exists to establish the conspiracy
10 defraud the Government. for II is not
TO be presumed that these frauds work
ed themselves out. or that the relative:
and political friends of Messrs. Hooker
and Stearns were picked out and giver
fat places with no work to do. without
the active participation of both these
men
The Washington times., 1904-01-15
KOREAN TRADE
WITH AMERICA
Grows From 500 in 1897
to 100000
RAPID INCREASE EVIDENT
But Much Merchandise Is Shipped First
Into Japan and China and Then
to Hermits.

Korean commerce amounts, according
to statement just issued by the De-
De rtment OF Commerce and Labor,
through its bureau of statistics, to about
8 5000. 600 per annum.
Imports materially exceed exports. and
according 10 the best statement that
the bureau OF statistics is able 10 OBJ
tain, amount TO about $40. 600 600, and the
exports to about 100000 While in the
case OF China the foreign commerce OF
the country Is carried on chiefly, almost
exclusively, through the treaty ports. -
this is not the case with reference TO
Korea, only about one-third of the for
I elgn commerce above alluded TO passing
through the treaty ports.
American Products.
American products, both manufac-
tured and otherwise, are popular in
Korea, but the very large proportion
reach that country through China and
Japan, and the direct trade OF the United
States with Korea is extremely small.
IL is only within comparatively short
time that the direct trade OF the United
States with Korea was of sufficient inn
portance TO Justify a separate record
In 1897 the exports from the United
! States to Korea were $500 in value: in
| 1895. S125, eco, in 1902 S251. 600 and for the
eleven months ended with November,
/ 1903, $3.50, 9l9, indicating that for the en-
tire calendar year 1905 the total exports
| TO Korea from the United States Will
a me N al
The Washington times., 1904-01-15
Does Not Show Value.

While this Is rapid growth, it does
not show by any means the entire value
of merchandise from the United States
entering Korea. As above indicated.
many Of these articles from the United
States consumed in Korea are sent first
TO Japan or China. and from those coun-
tries shipped into Korea
The value of American petroleum con-
sumed In Korea in 1901 X stated at over
$500. 600: machinery and supplies. $3.50
900. and electrical goods and lumber.
1926. 900 These importatiOns Of merchaH-
disc from the United States were due
in part. largely, perhaps. to the pres
ence OF Americans engaged in mining
operations I'm Korea and the purchase
by them in the United States OF ma
chinery and supplies for that work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14
BRIGHAM cry

Wednesday evening Mr., and Mrs, A.,
l.. Eddy entertained a few of their
friends at their home, The evening
was pleasantly spent in games, after
which delicious refreshments consist
ing of icecream and cake, chop suey'
lemonade, candy and fruit was served,
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Wight, Jr Or. and Mrs. h. A. Pearse,
Mr. ana Mrs a, l.. Eddy Misses Olive
Eddy Orpha Hunsaker, Cleo Forsgren,
Ada Ralphs, Messrs, Jas. ~ Stohl r..
a. Madsen, Hyrum j, Hansen Or. o. w,
Ensign and Victor r, Madsen.
Ncls Madsen went down to Salt Lake
Tuesday to be gone for several weeks,
MI and Mrs. Mark Johnston are Wis
iting with Mrs. Johnston's parents Mr..
and Mrs w, G. Gidney'
Orand Iverson came down from Rex
burg to visit his parents
Thursday morning Mr. and Mrs. Hy-
rum Standing left FOR 81, Louis With
er they 30 10 take In the fair,
Miss Camilla Lee returned home from
Logan last week, where she has been
employed In the experimental station.
The broad. genial smile OF John Q.
Cntchlow was noticed on our streets
last week.
]. h. Matthias has returned home
again from teaching school out In the
county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14

DPVid Stohl has gone 10 Fremont,
where he Is managing a branch furni-
ture store,
There are several weddings booked
for June, but for various reasons we
dare not divuge the names Of the con-
tracing parties,
h, II. Jones came IN from Kelton
THIS week. where he has been laborng
I'm the schoolroom the past winter.
J. w. Tire, Jrp Of Ogden was sailing
around on our streets IN his automobile
this week.
-
The city schools are making olabor-
ate preparations for the commence
ment exercises TO be held next week.
Mrs. Louis Il, Felt, Mrs, Minnie J.
SHOWN Mae Anderson of the general
board Primary workers were In at
tendance nj the stake Primary confer
cnce, held last Saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14
LEM.

The NJ, !. \, Of the four wards are
planning for a grand glaze ball to be
given in the city park next Monday
evening,
Mrs. Thomson of Salt Lake city is
visiting with Dr. and Mrs, c. l., stoo.
key
Mr. George G. Wcbk. has Just returned
from a mission to the Northeastern
states.
Prof, Swendscn, who has charge Of
the government irrigation wolks for
Utah, was In Lehi last Saturday
Mr.. j. T. Worlton, teacher in our
public schools has ,one TO idaho for
the summer also his wife and family.
Postmaster and Mrs Thorne Of Pleas
ant Grove were visiting with Postmas-
ter and Mrs. $. W. Ross Sunday
The public schools will give a very
fine program I'm the Westinghouse to.
morrow evening,
Mr., Gebrge \, Coates, who has been
laborng In the mission field in Samoa
for the last three and one-half years, is
expected home soon,
Mrs Mida Peterson Is visiting rela-
tiycs in oakley
Mr. George A. Smith Of salt Lake
City was a visitor here Sunday
Hon. Mosiah Evans viii move his
&. b.. r.H1 al \
his residence here will be occupied by
Mr. Il, j. Hutchlugs. chief chemist Of
the Utah Sugar company,
Mr. sam Bateman has gone to Idaho
Falls tol I've,
Mr. Christian Thompson and Mr.. ],
w. Johnson, with their families, are
the latest arrivals in Lehi as residents.
They come from Spanish Fork.
Mrs NJ. * Anderson has returned
to Raymond, Canada, after visiting rel
atyes here for some time,
Mr. 4, j. Wadsworth was on a visit
TO Garland, BoXclder county, last week.
Last Tuesday evening a dance and
social was given In the bank building
by the Fourth ward choir, which was
very enjoyable,
Mr.. George McKilgau Of Sugar city,
Ida was visiting relatives here this
week,
Thursday evening the frcmen gave n
very enjoyable dance I'm the city payil-
ion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14

the engagement OF their daughter Pearl
20 Mr.. &. w, Thomas, the marriage to
take place In June, Miss Pearl tx one
OF Proves most beautiful girls. and has
a host Of friends who win wish her
LIES choicest happiness and blessings
Or. Asadoorian and family have gone
10 st. Louis. Before returning they
VIII visit the fair and a number OF east
ern cities.
The ladies Of the Maccabees delight.
fully entertained at a social party mt
their pleasant club rooms, ON Tuesday
evening, The hall was artistcally dec
grated and presented a pretty picture
with its profusion of spring blossoms.
The evening was spent I'M playing
games, listening 10 music, social chat,
ad dancing, Luncheon was served by
the ladies in charge,
A pleasantly arranged surprise party
was given Mr. and Mrs. France Holli-
day at their coy little home I'm the
second ward. ON Wednesday evening.
A Jolly crowd OF relatives and friends
about thirty In numbers well ladened
with immense baskets filled with pie
mic, completely took possession and
soon demonstrated that their antici-
patton Of a good time would be realized
The event was In honor of the birth
day anniversary Of Mrs. Holiday, and
viii LONG be remembered as most
pleasant evening
The Nineteenth Century club met az
the home OF Mrs Goodwin Friday af-
ternuon. Mrs Warwick gave well
Letters" The subject together with
the discussion. furnished a very profit
able afternoons study,
Miss Pearl Bouchlot Of Provo ana Mr..
Parish of Salt Lake city were married
this afternoon. Miss Bouchiot has
been employed in the telephone Office
FOR some time, ana has made many
friends who Will extend to her best
wishes and congratulations. They
Will make their home in the city.
The Sorosis club met ON Wednesday
afternoon, Two excellent papers were
read and discussed, the first one by
Miss Hogand. Her subject was For.
cstry' Mrs, Evans followed with a
wen prepared paper on "The Life Of
John Burrows"
Mr.. Wells Mcbride and Mr.. Jean
Roberts were salt Lake visitors ON
Friday.
state Treasurer Dixon spent Thurs
day in Provo,
Miss Alice Reynolds left yesterday for
ST. Louis, where she viii attend the
49, |ttN of t,H.t .1t,I.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14
ANENT THE WAR.

Mrs Burton Harrison, the r0vcllst.
made Ia Washington the other day a
rather striking comment on -ho Russo.
Japanese war.
THE Russians someone soid, care
bound TO win. Consider how many
more men they have than the Japan.
esq.,"
TRUE enough said Mrs Harrison.
But after an, you know, tho main
question is not so much which side has
the most men when the war bogIns ss
which side has the most when It ends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14

The biennial which opens at st,