davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07
INTERESTING FACTS.
FOR NEARLY EVERY MAN, WOMAN OR
GEL CHILD.

A short time ago we published an article recon.
msDding to readers the new discovery for the
cure of Dyspepsia, called Stuart's Dyspepsia TABS
lets. and the claims then made regarding the won
derful curative critics Of the remedy have been
abundantly sustained by the facts People who
were cautious about trying remedies advertised
In the newspapers and We're finally induced to give
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets trial were surprised
and delighted at the results. In many cases
single package costing but so cents any drug
store made complete cure and In every instance
the most beneficial results were reported. From a
hundred more received have space to pub.
lish only few Of the latest. but read
we receive many commendatory letters that
shall publish each week a'fresh list of genuine.
unsolicited testimonials and publish the
same twice.
From James Yemmeisler. La Crosse, Wis: Stu.
arts Dyspepsia Tablets doing good
than anything ever tried. and was pleased
at results that gave away several boxes to my
friends. who have also had the same benefits.
From Jacob Anthony, Portmurray. New Jersey:
I have taken Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets with the
best results r. had Dyspepsia for six years and
had taken a great deal Of medicine. but the Tab
lets seem to take right hold, and feel good.
farmer and lime burner. and heartily rec
ommend to every who has any trouble with
his stomach to use these Tablets.
From Mrs. NJ. X. West, Preston, Mimi: l have
received surprisingly good effects from using STU
last box to friend who also suffered from indi-
gestion and she had the same good results.
From Mrs Agnes K. Raston. Cadillac Mich:
have been taking Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets and
I am very much better. and feel very grateful for
the great benefit have received In so short a
time.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets a certain
for all forms of Indigestion. They not claimed
to be a eure-all, but are prepared for stomach
troubles only. and physicians and druggists every
where recommend them to all persons suffering
from Nervous Dyspepsia, acid stomach,
heartburn. boating or wind on stomach and similar
disorders. oc3,6.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07
ening, widening of its channel and protec-

ening, widening Of its channel and protec-
ton Of the banks thereof"
Mr. Smith suggests that the work on the
work house be stopped and to obtain leg.
islation for the removal of the work house
and jail to localities east of the Anacostia
river. He urges the installment of more
electric street lights. He says eternal Wig
lance must be the watchword OF this as
ISOLATION.
He suggests that the executive committee
examine the work being done at the fltra-
ton plant and make report as to progress
on that work.
He recommends new Supreme Court
building on the square bounded by East
Capitol. B. LIST and I'd streets northeast,
and the physical improvement of the
grounds surrounding each school house in
the northeast section of the city. including
tnose school houses located in the county.
1t would crafty the officers of the as
ISOLATION says the report.~'if we had a
larger membership. This association is in
tended TO uphold the rights. to look after
the interests and see to 1t that that section
OF the city east of North Capitol street.
and largely south of H street northeast, is
carefully considered. There are a great
many man Items or public interest, of private
need, that would be benefited IL those per-
sons VINO feel themselves aggrieved at Con
gress or the Commissioners and who com
pain that they are not being fairly dealt
expenditures of public money In their To-
cah'y would Join this association
Work Of the Association.
Mr.. Sperry told some interesting facts
respecting the association and what II has
accomplished.
several other members made remarks and
onereo suggestions which, they thought,
VIII increase the membership and interest
In the affairs of the association.
Mr. Girouard presented a resolution di.
Iected 10 the District Commissioners pray
~ ns onat they recommend the Improvement
OF certain streets and avenues
MI. Glrouard also presented a resolution
asking Tor an appropriation for the extern
SION OF pennsylvania avenue to the eastern
boundary. He explained that the resoIu-
tion was adopted by the association last
winter. and he merely wanted action taken
upon 1t again in order that the effort to
get the improvement NAV be renewed Tbe
resolution was adopted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07
sloops Undergoing Repairs.

The power sloop Rosalie Is hauled out on
the small marine railway at Reagans boat
yard to have her hull caulked and to be
fitted with a new rudder. The Resale lost
her rudder in squall on the Potomac dur
ing the month of September. The sloop will
be used for hunting and fishing trips along
the lower river this fall.
The large sloop Reindeer, hailing from
Colonial Beach, is also at Reagan's boat
yard for improvements that will make her
more suitable for pleasure cruising. Capt.
Reagan Is preparing plans for the enlarge
ment of the cabin of the yacht and for the
fitting out of the living rooms aboard the
boat in modern fashion. The Reindeer Is
owned by Mr.. Clarence Roam of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07
Double Tracking Railways From South

The work Of double-tracking the railways
from the south through Alexandria to this
city Is progressing rapidly. The Washing
ton Southern railway has large force of
hands at work between Alexandria and St.
Asaph Junction building the new tracks
that are to take the place of those now In
use. and yesterday a pile-driving machine
was sent from Alexandria to Four Mile
Run to drive the piles for the new trestle
for the tracks over that stream All the
present stations In Alexandria are to be
abandoned and a new union station will be
built on the western edge of the city, where
the tracks viii pass ON an elevated struc-
tura.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07
KENsINGToN NEWS.
Candidate Johnston Arrives Home and
Receives Congratulations Of Friends,

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
KENSINGTON, Md, October 7, 1904
Mr.. Walter A. Johnston, the democratic
congressional candidate of the sixth Mary
land district. Is at his home, The Villa, on
Carroll place, having just returned from
the Hagerstown convention. He Is the re-
cipient of many kilograms and letters of
congratulation from his friends.
Mr. H. s. Ridgley and family have re-
opened their home on Fawcett avenue.
Mrs. H. s. Epes and her daughter Ruth
have gone to New York to join Mr. Epes,
who has accepted position there with a
submarine shipbuilding company
Mr.. j. b. Bronson and family of this
place will occupy the Epes residence on
Knowles avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07
Tug Juno Again in Service.

The tug Juno owned by Mr.. Park Agnew
of Alexandria. which has been hauled out
on the marine railway at the Alexandria
shipyard for two or three weeks having her
hull rebuilt. was put overheard yesterday
afternoon and will be made ready for sery-
Ice. 1t Is stated the Juno will be employed
IN general towing on the river. 1t will be
the first appearance of the tug on the
river in four five years. She has been
lying at the Alexandria ship yard since
she was last In commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07
Menace to Navigation.

dangerous obstruction to navigation is
reported In the path of vessels bound from
the West Indies and South Atlantic ports
to the Chesapeake. The officers of the
steamer America. which arrived at Balti-
more yesterday from the Island of ia
maica, report having passed the mast of a
submerged wreck protruding about ten feet
above the water and at an angle to greatly
damage vessel striking 1t. The wreck is
located about twenty miles southeast of
Cape Hatteras and In the path of coast
wise bound vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07

A republican rally was held at Princeton
IN. ID University last night by 500 stu
dents. The principal address was made by
Prof. H. A. Garfield son Of the late Presi-
dent Garfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07

eighteenth century. The label tells you
that this necklace has been worn by many
famous people. and that it is worth quar-
ter of a million dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07

Our IDEAL Girls line. made of vfci
Kid and box calf. in a large assortment OF
at SLIGO. Sizes S1s to II at s125. and Sizes
11ha to 2 ..................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07

Our RUTH Girls line are making us
many new patrons; their goodness deserves
1t. Chrome Kid and Calfskin. Sizes to
8 at Toe. Sizes 81 to IL at $1.OO. and Sizes
liz to Observation-Disclosures. ...........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07
Taxation and Assessment.

'sWork Is progressinsNOn the work Of re-
ciamation OF the Anacostia nats. the deep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07

Our "VASSAR" Girls line of high-class
Shoes for dress and school wear are par
excellent, Goodyear Welts-Button and
Lace-Sizes to at SIPS. Sizes S5s to IL
at S150. liz to 2 at............s......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07
Exquisite French Exhibit

| 9ASASS - ASAACn GAulU1C.
The French jewelry exhibit is considered
the most novel and exquisite ever made.
Inc American display is insignificant In
comparison. In the mining building there
| Is the most complete and valuable colIec-
ton OF gems ever made It contains one or
more samples of every precious stone
known 10 science and the largest and finest
piece OF jade ever mined; also the first ex-
hibit of radium that was ever placed before
.ne pupHc' the wonderful new metal, which,
as you know, was discovered by a woman,
NINE Curie, Polish chemist working in
Paris. The collection is surrounded by a
carload Of petrified wood from Arizona,
BILE that 1t is removed to an enormous steel
vault every night and guarded by a squad
or United states regular soldiers.
Inere Is gorgeous display of diamonds
IN the french section of the manufactures
building, only few feet from the watches
have been telling you about It is valued
at $132O,OOO, belongs to Paris diamond
broker and contains some extraordinary
gems, including what Is claimed to be the
only red diamond ever discovered Chemi-
cally 1t Is precisely like all nother stones of
that ciassincation. but It has deep Grim
stone was never seen before.
Diamonds Constantly Guarded.
Another freak of nature, (Which is very
rare but not entirely unique, is a small
VTA''ioio Va eeiio cottds.EolpF, ana beside IL
are two others, one Of light canary and the
other OF an orange tint. FrBelow them, in a
little white velvet nest;' fss a blue, pear
| shaped diamond valued at 500 600, and an
other, very similar but smaller. can be
bought for $4,000. While this display is
dazzling to the eye.it Is sneE half as much so
as the exhibition of Jewels to be seen at
Lady Curzon's drawing rooms when the In
dian princes appear to pay their respects
to the viceroy and the beautiful American
vtcereine. a.,
The French diamonds are constantly
watched by two men, and are taken from
the building at o'clock every evening"
guarded by detectives. The place where
they are stored Is secret, and is said to
be frequently changed in order to dis
concert any covetous gentlemen who might
wish to obtain them without paying the
price advertised. The owner even then
takes risk, and Is under a large expense
and while he Is entitled to the thanks of
all concerned for contributing such an In
teresttng and attractive feature to the ex-
position, l do not see what he can gain
by 1t. Some people think that the dia-
monds are not genuine, but that Is un-
| just.
In an insignificant corner Of the varied
Industries building, in an insignificant look
Ing case, Is an old-fashioned necklace OF
diamonds In large clusters or "sunbursts,"
as they are commonly called strung to-
getner There Is large stone In the CEN
ter or each cluster, and dozens OF smaller
ones are arranged around 1t in patterns
ana settings according to the taste Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07
A NeCkWear Novelty

A NeCkWear Novelty.
This red window of ours shows a nov
city line of neckwear that's both novel in itself
and novel in its value. We got hold of a
splendid line of silk-genuine Austrian Ma
jador-the sort of silk that is made on hand
looms and takes weaver day to do yards
of it. It's expensive silk. We had it made
up into "a Inch four-in-hands and folded
squares - ties that would have En-
to sell for ST and SI.5o ordi- DUO.
narily. The price is. ..........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07
Suits at $40.

Not $50 Suits in the ordinary run of
value-but suits we've built to sell at $40,
that possess inimitable merits of style-and
value beyond anything the price ever before
paid for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07
Lightweight Overcoats.

We've developed many original effects
in the lightweight Overcoats for fall
styles that illustrate well our ability to pro-
duce something out of the ordinary. There's
coat just in that we were dissecting today
that is unquestonably the finest specimen Of
designing and tailoring you've ever seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07
Youngsters Shoes.
Combining Beauty and Durability,

Our CAPITOL" Boys line are the peer
of any similar priced boys shoes in town.
Surpass Wei Kid and Titan-box Calf in a
galaxy of clever shapes-Hand Sewed, at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-07

Our FLINT" Boys line. solid as a rock
Made of Kangaroo Calf mannish Lasts.
Sizes 1 to 51s at S125. Young Cents Wei
Kid and Calfskin. Sizes 10 to 49, at. .....
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25
PARKER R ( 4 SETS ); &
| !. a Wild VI !
,ys Continued from First Page.)
Continued from FlrstSPage.)
will best serve the interests Of the coun-
try should be encouraged. II
Not for Corruption.

"Itsis but a little while since the body
o fBthe people attlarge provided the legitt-
mate expenses of a campo ign. When
farmer and lawyer. doctor and mechanic,
day laborcr and banker each contributed
something toward the erection OF ban
ners, the circulation Of literature and
the expenses Of public meetings, each
contributor was a better citizen for it..
II stimulated his patrtotisni9und the con-
tributions were devoted to the slesitl-
mate advancement of the cause, not made
for the deliberate corruption OF masses
of ELECTORS. 4lssi j
"Gradually, and. alas! effectively, but
surely not permanently. has all this been
changed, Some of the enterprises which
have unduly thrived through favoritsm,
ana which have been permitted BY stat
ute to indirectly levy tribute upon the
people, have IN the course of time be-
come so rich and strong that they can
and do contribute vast sums when 1t Is
made clear that It twill advantage them.
ana they contribute upon the promise,
direct or implied. that they shall be per-
mitted TO continue to tax tho people for
their own benefit. Upon such promises
contributions have becnsnot infrcquentlya
made In such large measure ms to induce
and procure colonization, repeating and
bribery In doubtful States.
''1his has built up n class OF voters
known to local lea ders MS 'foaters,' a call
so numerous tina party canvassers allott
1 to them. III their canvass books. II sepn-t
rate column, headed with that name.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25

whether the 'floaters, and illegal combi-
nations can together control an election
in this country. Such u contest means
on one side vast sums of money and
every man with an Itching palm. 1t
ought to array every honest, independent
and patriotic citizen on the other side It'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25
Floor Coverings,
Portieres ano Draperies.
Lace Curtains.

If these four groups Of
furnishings are we'll select
I'd a tasteful and attractive
home is assured.
We have a stock to-day
that, more than ever, as
sures pretty homes. It has
twice the variety it ever
held before; all the newncss
the season has contrived,
and it boasts such little
prices for these substantial
things that the most eco
nornical can possess and
enjoy them.
Rugs. ..75c. to $3.50
Druaaets. ..s0.75 to $500
Portreres ..R2.75 to $500
Lace Curtains ......s1.OO to $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25
M Nj 0. ! ! I'M
N BERKLEY.
Continued from First Pagc3

tf4s.4s (SOIllIuucu' uSS.J
action, may be responsible.
A8rigid examination of tho affair will
be made by Commemorative Attorney r..
&c. Marshall and Coroner Morgan An
outside detective bureau has been ap-
pointed to take tho matter over by tho
coroner and Dr. Morgan stated this af-
sternoon 1t was very probable hat some
arrests would be made.
Policernan's Story.
Policeman Terrell, who was the only
officer at tho Beryley station house ut
tho time those who seized Bonnt came
inc Is Il man tlfty-one years old. He
says he was sitting In the Town Ser
geant's room. at the station. when two
unknown moi came In and put two pistols
In his face. They demanded his keys, he
says. threatening to kill him II he re-
fused to surrender them, and he gave
tho keys up. Neither of the two men ask
cd to which key fitted Blount's cell
Selling Fireman Sawyer, tho latter was
brought into tho room where Ferrel WIS
and the door was locked with Terrell,
Sawyer and the two masked men on the
inside. Then Ferroyy says the keys were
passed out to some one Mt the door and
Bount was taken. Two other negroes In
tho cell at the time We're locked llp again
and tho keys thrown bnck in the SER
geant's room. The two masked men re-
maIped inside watching Terrell and Saw
ser until pistol shot was heard. ''anl
then oil was over" said Terrell. "Tho
fellows went out and VIC know nothing
else about It.
"lIow many were IN the mob?'
II don't know" said the officer, he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25

This condition is recognized by, party
workers. local, State and national. They
are no longer shocked by It,. 1t has boz
come so prevalent that they are becom-
tiup hardened To IT. 5E9f3t5 x Es5g;} 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25
Know Their Friends.

1.-THE excessively protected interests,
which formerly poured out their treasure
In order to continue existing and procure
the passage of new laws permitting its
further accumulation, have been Joined
by the denominations commonly called
trusts. Their plan is to perpetuate the
present administration Such OF the con-
itrlbutions or trusts as do not profit by
the aid OF the tariff secure their profits
by the exercise OF monopoltes. Hence
their officers are opposed to the enact
ment OF law as against them.
.Whcn such forces unite to furnish tho
money which they are promised will con-
troll the election. their purpose Is as clear
as noon day-it is to buy protection, to
purchase four years more Of profit by
tariff taxation or four years more OF OK
tortion from the public BY means Of
monopoly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25

Delayed deliveries Of Coats and Wraps have just
reached us--brad models fresh from expert makers.
They show styles latest achievements, executed by
taiors who make Of their craft To Coat and Wrap
seekers this is likely prove the most attractive
blage Of the season.
prices $3.50
Tailored Dresses immense variety; all made for the
critical and priced for the economical
$3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25
English Marseilles Quilts.

n Two Cases To-Day.
These Quilts are Of the famous Satin
Marseilles weave-more durable than the
old make and much easier. to laundry.
Noted for their unique designs. These in
pure white-two qualities. &.
~, case fun size, many patterns s1O5
case in extra quality,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25
zoe Pillow Cases at

TVS.
These Of New York
mills. A cotton known
everywhere for strength
and durability. are per-
fectly made and laun-
dered, ready for use.
Sold at less than you can buy
the cotton eloth...12kc. each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25
Cannot be Honest.

Political contributions by. corpora !
lions ana trusts mean corruption. They
cannot be honest. Merely business IN
tercsts arc moved by merely business
considcrntions 4 corporation will sub
scribe to Il political party, only because
tho corporation expects mat party
through Its control Of public officers. eS-
ecutive and Legislative TO DO something
for the benefit OF tho corporation or to
refrain from doing something to Its In
jury No other motive can be imagined.
III the nature OF telegram, no other mo-
tive can exist Tho relations establish
cd mean tho expectation, If not agree
ment, actual or implied, that governs
mental action Is to be influenced by and
for corporation interests. No sophlstry
can give any other aspect to tho trilnsac-
ton In tho minds Of reasonable men.
.'Thc scheme OF our government OPP
poses fayoritism but In dts administers
tlon there has been much Of IT, Indeed,
1t has been growing with such inpldltS
III recent years that those few who have
enjoyed favors contributed either direct
IN By statute or Indirectly by tho nom
prosecution Of violations of law, repre-
sent, control and arc possessed OF many
hundreds of millions Of dollars.
Course Decided Upon.
These interests have decided to attempt
to continue tile present administration
Iii power. Their representative scolded
about tho President for some months and
thus contributed their part toward the
effort which was assduously made 70
satisfy tho country that the trusts were
opposed to the present administration,
whether there were real. difficulties be-
tween these great powers and the ad-
Emnistraton. difficulties which have since
bcen settled to the satisfaction Of al
parties concerned. or whether there wero
no difficulties to be compromised aud
adjusted, Their action being hut, a play
to deceive lie voters. tho fact remains
that the trusts arc not now opposed to
the continuance Of tho present sadmlnls-
trat!on.
Will Put Up the Stuff.
On tho contrary It is common knowl-
edge that they have determined to fur
'nlsh such II sum Of money to the Re-
publican National Commtttee .,as 1t Is
hoped viii secure the 'floaters'- IN the
doubtful States for tho Republican ticket,
Such an attempt constitutes both a me-
mace and u challenge to every patriotic
and law-abidlng person In this country;
challenge which oughtlto be accepted,
The question ouGht to DO settled now
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25
SLIPS Nainsook at $l.39
I2.Yard Pieces.

"A case Of this will be
small quantity at the price,
but that quantity is here
to-day: It is an English
! Nainsook, a fine, soft cloth.
So inches Wide, at.....s1.3o piece
$500 Towels at S2.48.
Of heavy white buck with hem
stitched damask borders; very
slightly and durable towel; full size
and fun Of service. +. e
You'll never buy them
at a greater saving.
s2,4s per dozen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25
$500 Towels at S2.48.
371zc Tray Cloths. 2oc

Probably the best Linen
value you have ever en-
c,ountered.. These Tray
Cloths are all Linen and
extra heavy, in beautiful
patterns, hemstitched all
around.
Priced at zoe. each. Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-25
Warm Quilts and Blankets.

After last nights drop in temperature, everybody who
in need Of Quilts Blankets knows it. Winter will send
them hither learn how tasteful and and coy our
collection Of bedwear is and how cheapy they can
buy it.
tilted 1914 size os
VIM, aankets ali WOOL rled liza size
Al 90 we show qunence
~ ali WOOL some beautiful
wrappers, as asst blankets; In full sizes
beautiful full and fluffy size ee
feet priced Al. -.
Down Quits ,lk bordered both Sides
Wool cults sateen covered size SKI feet