davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-13
Indigestion?
I offer all Stomach Sufferers q Full
Dollars Worth Of MY Remedy
Free TO Try

can afford to offer a full dollars worth
free because mine is 20 ordinary remedy
Ordinary remedies treat symptoms. Ny rem
edz treats the causes that produce the syTnp-
toms Symptom treatment must be kept up
forever-as long as the cause is there. My
treatment may be stopped soon 1t has
removed the cause. for that IS always the
end of tr0ub1e.
Stomach trouble is not really 8 sickness,
but symptom. 1t is symptom that Ger
tain set Il nerves is aiiing- Not the Eoilin-
tary nerves that enable YOU to walk and
talk aI.u act-but the automatic stomach
nerves over which your mind has control.
have not room here TO explain how these
tender, tiny nerves control and operate the
stomach How werTy breaks them down and
causes INDIGESTION How misuse wears them
cut arr causes dyspepsia. How neglect may
bring n kidney. heart, and other troubles
through syrnpath have not room TO ex
plain how these nerves may be reached and
strengthened and Eitalized and made well by
a remedy spent thirty years in perfectiEs-
ROW known by Druggists everywhere DR.
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write.
In more tran a million homes nay remedy
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Yet you may NOT have heard of tor hear
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lie VIII send the bill TO me
VIII you accept this opportunity to learn
at my expense absolutely how TO be rio for
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cause which produced it? Write today.
For a free order Book l on Dyspepsia
for full dollar bot Book on the Heart.
YOU must address Book on the kidneys.
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Racine Wis State Book for Men
which book you want Book on rheumatism.
Mild cases are often cured by a single bot
tie For sale al forty thousand drug stores
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-13

The Supreme Court of the United
States today. in the case Of Samuel NJ.
Clyatt rs. the United States, IN an opin-
ion read by Justice Brewer. held that
the United States peonage laws, prohib-
ting arrest holding for and return 10
peoHage, to be constitutional, but it re-
versed the decision OF the United States
circuit court for The Fifth circuit. hold
ing the case in question 10 come under
these laws.
Ia this case. two negroes were ar
rested under Georgia warrants IN Flor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-13

z, 500 dead on the field and 10000 listed
under other Russian casualties.
Official Statements.
Following is the text Of the latest
cable received at the legation:
TIE aruie in the Shaho head
quarters reported up 10 Sunday morn
ing the following approximate figures.
which are still increasing. Prisoners.
over $1,000. including Mai. Gen. Nash
Imoff; Russian corpses afield, $500;
other Russian casualties, 10000
Trophies: Two ensigns. 60 guns, 90, go
rifles. 15G ammunition wagons, Goa
army wagons. 200, 600 shells, e, 900, 600
rife shots, 1909 bushels of grains
material for light railway for forty-six
miles. 300 light railway wagons. eco
horses, q Chinese carts full Of maps.
over loo carts full of clothing, 1,0U0,0
portions of bread $50. G00,000 pounds OF
fuel horse allowance, 223. go bushels /;
hay. rs, 600 pounds
1.-THE Hsingching headquarters have
rot yet reported"
The earlier dispatch chronicles the
capture of an entire column Of Rus
SLAMS in the vicinity Of Puho. The to-
tai casualties Of The Japanese. accord
ing to this dispatch, from February 26,
to the morning of March u. nave been
III 800
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-13
TASK OF BREAKING ICE
MOST DIFFICULT I'M YEARS

1.-THE great thickness of ice on the
Potomac river this year made the task
Of breaking it the most difficult encount-
cred in all my experience of twenty
three years
So says Commodore Sutton. the har-
bornlaSIer, in a, report submitted to the
Commissioners today. concerning the en-
iistment Of a fleet of fifteen tugs in the
fleet of ice-breakers. under the emer-
greSS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-13

rents The President will undoubtedly
use the agencies OF the Government in
transmitting any suggestions of terms
either country may have to offer If IL
IS requested TO do so, but further than
that he will do nothing unless both
belligerents desire it,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-13
HOTEL LAWRENCE

Ocean enc Maryland ave. UnexceiIed Iocs-
Ion. New. with every appointment; sups-
-ior table Capacity, go. Special spring
terms. $40 up weekly. Booklet FRANK q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-13
TW Hundred thousand
at Mukden

March 12 rho
81 spondent of the
II unpublished official
Russian losses ia
lumber 206, coo men.
ana 500 guns
is just beginning to
I disaster, is very
General Kuropat-
&C dispatches.
.ived from Minister
okyo, March Z. reads
Tted Japanese army
isoners before the 1Ith. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-13
Plans for the Trial.

George c. Berdine is prepared to pre-
sent the case Of The State with direct
ness and energy. It will be a part of
the defense OF Cordova that when he
went away with Miss Bovine last May
he pSovidcd for the support of his wife
by sending 10 her the sum of $40 from
the $1,000 which he drew from the build
ing fund preparatory to MS sudden de-
partuTe.
The first alleged abandonment viii be
considered only as a cOrroborative de-
tail, and tie case Of the prosecution
will rest on the last elopement which
CordoYa followed by numerous letters
TO his wife urging her to obtain Il di-
Vorce from him. These letters and the
circumstances under Hich C0rdoVa
and Miss Bovine were last captured
viii be the main strength OF the at
tack by the State.
Following the abandonment case the
assault and battery count will be con-
sidered by the jury. The prosecutor
will endeavor TO show that Cord5.i
threw missiles at his wife year ago,
and that one OF them, a heavy pan.
severely bruised her shoulder. Mrs
CGrdoVa, three weeks after the injury
obtained a warrant. which Was never
served. Their twelVe-ycaf-oId daughter
viii be one of the principal witnesses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-13
HOTEL ARLINGTON

Michigan ave. and Beach Always open.
Capacity. 800. Steam heat; elevator; sun
parior. eto 81 Up daily: $40 uB weekly
Booklet. K K KuEz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-13
Chance of Early Peace.

Government officials here and members
Of the Diplomatic Corps who are keep
ing d close watch on the war situation
agree that If peace is declared soon it
VIII be greatly due TO financial conditions,
II is firmly believed that aS soon as Eu-
ropean bankers begin to close down on
Russia the war Will end. Great surprise
is expressed that Japan has been able
to stand the strain which has already
been made on her resources, although
the success Of the japanese arms has
made It comparatively easy for the gov
eminent to secure large loans.
This Government would welcome peace
in the Far East, and would welcome
any opportunity 20 promote negotiations
But II can be said that the United States
viii inSno way take the initiative In
maxim gneace between the TWO beiIige-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-13
Pursuing the Enemy.

The text is as follows:
Our various detachments are hotly
pursuing the enemy from all directions
and infiictfag considerable damage upon
him everywhere We occupied on the
afternoon of the 10th of March the line
extending thirteen miles to the north Of
the Hunho and are still continuing pur-
suit on the 18th of March.
Cur detachment. which proceeded
uorthward on the morning 81 March II
from the neighborhood of Puho. met q
large column OF enemy retreating north
ward. and after hand to hand fighting
we enveloped the column, which finally
surrendered.
Near Mulzden we are now engaged in
clearing remnants Of the routed enemy,
some of whom still continue resistance,
while others come TO surrender.
Heaps OF Russian corpses are fohld
everywhere. according 10 the report re.
ceived on the nigth of the nth OF
March, the number Of Russian prisoners
vas estimated up to the 10th of March
at % 900. and since then is continually
increasing. Our total casualties since
the 18th of February to the morning OF
March 10 were Il Z22'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Lewis Nelson. So, and Emma Johnson.
Charles c. Roniny. SO, Melbourne,
Mo, and Grace H. Barber, 81. District
of Columbia.
John Moore, 90 and Mary Johnson, %.
Turner W Clanton, 40. and Alice Clan
ton %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-13


a
a
ma be
to the from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-13

retreat Everythta, points to Il Russian
boss OF fully 200.0Eo men.
According to the Tokyo correspondents
CT the Telegraph i great force OF kuS-
slams who We're retreating IN the nciSn-
borhood OF Aoka have surrendered. 1 ne
captured guns exceed 500. \ vast amount
OF bullion has been captured.
Two Divisions Annihilated.
The two divisions that were surround
eG west of Nukden were annihilated as
3 fighting force after a desperate hand
te-hand encounter and q hellish fire
concentrated upon them by the Japa-
nese. The latter used hand grenades
In the close fighting. The survivors
surrendered.
Part of the Japanese left is now
twenty miles northwest of Telling. The
occupation OF that place will soon be
that was left To cover the retreat has
been cut off, and it is expected 1t Will
surrender.
Only a Few Escape.
The Russians in the vicinity of MulH-
den numbered between $4,000 and 100, GEO
Only a few escaped. Those who fed in
The direction of Fushun and the Hun
siver suffered enormous casualties and
are now being enveloped on the north
ern heights There is some fear lest
Kuropatkin himself escape.
The losses OF General Okus army
Were the greatest sustained by the
Japanese forces, his casualties reach
ing a total OF 1900. Generals Mayeda
and Imbashi were recently wounded.
dispatch TO the Telegraph from SIN
minting says that the Japanese are now
holding the railway and rolling stock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-13
Continued from First Page.)
Her Fathers Last Appeal.

unen and determined. Both are un-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-13
THE cHETWoODE.

Open all year. Every comfort for guests:
steam heat; sun parior; private baths: sprioz
rates, Capacity, 200. Booklet
EMILY RI DEMPSEY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-13
Pleas TO Mrs. Cordova.

on Mrs. Cordova byTelativeS and friends
OF her husband on one side. and by those
who take a sentimental interest in the
case on the other, to induce her TO aban-
don all proceedings and to set her hus-
band free.
Cordova's attorney has talked over
this plan with the deposed minister,
whom he saw yesterday. One OF the
schemes is for the unfrocked clergyman
10 contribute what ne can 10 the support
of his wife and three small children,
while kinsmen friends and acquain-
tanees make mp the deficiency This
would permit Cordova 10 go free, and if
his wife will consent to d divorce
which she says she will never DO, 50
much the better.
Writing To Mrs Cordoya, Mrs Nc
kenEa. of = Seventh avenue, this city
promises to provide for her the rest of
her life if she will stop the prosecution
OF her hHs band No trace of the fem
mime philanthT'Vpist could be found at
the address given, " hien is III the middle
Of the Metropolitan Temple Metho-
dist Church. Inquiries at the church
and in the neighborIood failed TO yield
any information.
The Bownes have also received a let
ter 10 the effect that since it is impos-
sible To induce the girl TO give up Cor
doVa, IL would be better TO permit her
10 go 10 Mexico with him. The promise
Is made that II the case is discontinued
arrangements Will be made to give him
steady employment
The former minister has for the last
two or three days been writing in his
cell. and all day yesterday he piled his
pen. He did net stop when Chaplain
Monroe. of the Tombs Prison, New
York. was telling the prisoners in the
corridor outside the story of the prodi-
gai son and drawing therefrom its IA
mIliaf lesson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-13
THE ALBEMARLE vlsglals ave-

An elegant modern hotel Offering very er,s-
eiai spring rate. So up weekly. Large. sunny.
steana-Eleated rooms. Excellent table; eIs-
Booklet. j. 2. COPE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-13
HOTEL PONCE DE LEON.

Always open. Virginia ave at Beach Mod
ern IN appointments. Capacity $50 First
class cuisine and service. Special spring
rates. Booklet. s. E. SWEENEY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-13
THE Lorraine.

pacity, 200. Fresh and sea-water baths; xtIr.
parior. etc Special spring rates Beckett
CEAS. E WAGNER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-13

Id Wide Cold
use. Call for
nature OF E
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-13
Loves the Man Best.

Yes" she answered. slowly and de-
libeIately. Il do love you, and l love my
mother and all OF you, but more than all
else in this world love him. / want
only his love. 1 an willing for his sake
10 UNDERGO anything"
Her brother suggested that hers was
not love of high ideals.
I know" she answered, but it is q
love of the heart
in hard. even voice. the girl contin-
ued that she was twenty-five years old
and none could hinder her from going
where she pleased as long as she did not
interfere with anybody else
Although she will require more care
and protection, and It is rot unlikely
that CordoVa will be IN prison for
year. she looks 70 the future without
any apparent anxiety. Her idea is that
some day the man will be free I'd make
her his wife
Mr.. BOVINE, after the talk with his
daughter went away like one who had
received staggering blow. lie will re-
main In New Brunswick during the trial,
and after it is over he will provide for
the support of his daughter, unless the
law leaves Cordova Tree TO pursue his
former course.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-13
COLI

laxative
and Grip !
the fun Il
w. Grove
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-13

u, 500 dead on the field. and 10000 listed
under other Russian casualties.
Official Statements
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-13
HEOAT

9Th st. nv.
Asy. Hosp.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-21

The rainlcss regions of the globe owe
their aridity to the fact that they are
shut off from the iE.luepce of most
winds by high mountain chains. The
chief OF these are upper Egypt, the
Sahara, the desert of Cobb and the
coast of Peru. The driest place in the
world is probably that part of Egypt
between the two lower falls of the
Nile. Rain has never been known to
fall there, and the Inhabitants do not
believe travellers who tell them that
water can fall from the Sky. The great
trade winds ut the starting points of
their paths are the cause of drought
and barrenness, but where they cross
land ut the termination of their course
they give out bounteous rain supplies.
The contrasts thus offered are very
striking. Thus some parts of the Mo
roccan Sahara near the head of the
northeastern Atlantic trade wind dc
not experience shower for perhaps
twenty years at Il time, while the same
wind when it reaches the coast of
South America produces rainfall rep.
resenting u depth of twenty feet of
water III Il year.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-21
Rnts ns nm Article of Diet.

Rats have never found favor as Il del
icacy for the table in Europe or in this
country, but in many lands they are
relished as an article OF diet The ne
gro slaves Of jamaica used to regard
them rs a dainty. their masters not
providing them with any other meat.
Their method Of cooking the toothsome
rodents was to impale each one on Il
long wooden skewer after cleaning the
animal and cutting off the tail, turning
1t briskly around over 4 fire until the
hair was all burned Off. Then 1t was
scraped until free from fur. and finally
the end of the skewer was stuck into
the ground, inclined toward the fire, I'M
til it was TOASTED dry and crisp, thus
being made ready for the meal. Rats
may commonly be seen for sale in the
markets of any Chinese town, split and
pressed under n heavy weight, so as to
look somewhat like dried fish. In this
shape the pigtailed oriental buys them,
soaks them in water and then boils,
rOasts or fries them.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-21

Josiah his mother admonished him
with more than usual seriousness.
shave recourse to thy Bible and forget
NOT thy PRAYERS. for methinks the di-
vine hand of the Lord is in this and
doth direct orr guidance Hast t,,onpht
Of tho awful nest of measles in Arn.
lorf tr,t wood Rrother SPARROW l,roi,cht
nc now. If last saturday COM Scarce
man ar child in The yillnre but is
stricken lilo said If was 4 foil disorder
,b,t ot,,c,,n,, one suddenly With birl
rcvar and rri.htfu, mains In hocl, md
ho,d st,t;pr r,,rtbor th,t some ,varo
h,indod for sovar,l d,vs,o
Said ho sogn
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-21
PAuL,s WALK.
A Fnvorite Promenade In the Old
Days In London.

Fnvorite Promenade In the Old
Days In London.
In the old days, especially during the
reigns of James I. and Charles l., the
nave of ST. Paul's cathedral was popu-
larly known as "Paul's walk" because
it was the favorite promenade of wits,
gallants and fashionable oilers, who
met there to gather or retail the latest
news.
The nave and body Of cathedral or
church We're then regarded as much
less sacred than the chancel, and this
explains, if it does not excuse, the fact
that they We're often given over to all
kinds of profape and secular uses.
At st. Paul's there were stalls and
bazaars with crowds Of busy buyers
and sellers, giving it the appearance of
fair. Usurers occupied the south
aisle and horse dealers the north, max
ing it, as Evelyn called it, "a stable of
horses and den of thieves" Shake
speare makes Falstaff buy horse at
st. Paul's as he would ut Smithtield.
Courts Of Justice were held and flu
neral banquets and churchwarden's
feasts We're celebrated there, and, ac'
cording to Stubs, traces of these
usages fingered on into the middle OF
the seventeenth century. - London
Globe.
Daugnter-Jacs promised tnat IL i
accepted him he would mend his ways.
Her Mother-Humph! l haven't much
faith in this repairing done while you
wait.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-21
instances rich tapestries.

instances rich tapestries.
In the representations of Roman beds
the furnishings run generally to lux
ury and display, and the draperics are
the parts given the most attention.
The most striking colors to be OBJ
tanned We're used in their manufacture
and decoration, and the looms of the
east were secured for the best exam
pies of weaving. Purple was favor
lite color, and the wealth of person
was often Indicated by the excellence
of the bed draperies in his house.
Bedmaking and bed furnishing had
attained to this stage in the year 400
A. ID. a painting of a bed of this
period shows an article of manufacture
and furnishings much like the bed of
today. There are four legs, sides of
wood and wooden Stats or occasional
ly leather interlacing to furnish rests
for the mattress. There are two head
pieces, one at each end, suggesting
that even Mt this late date the sleeper
was accustomed to have il pillow for
his feet. OF the furnishings the mat.
ucSs anu piiioWS are covered With Il
striped stuff not unlike many cloths OF
the present, and Il blanket covering the
mattress is tucked between it and the
bedside, much as the neat housewife
now tucks in her snowy sheet.
Here, however, the resemblance to
the present style of bed ceases. The
legs at the head are carved to repre-.
sent human figures and NEUROLOGICAL
creations. AT the foot Il woman with
surrounding picture writing holds
| forth. The sides are massive panels
carved in II similar manner, and the
structure of the whole marks it as an
article made to be handed down from
one generation to the other.-Chicagc
| Tribune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-21
DEATH DANCES.
They Form 81 Part of the Tibetan
Mystery Plays.

They Form Part of the Tibetan
Mystery Plays.
The death dances of the Tibetan
mystery plays, one of which is per-
formed on the last three days of the
year. are called 1.-THE ceremony of the
sacriiicial body of the dead year" The
clligy of man made out of dough as
lifslilc as possible and having inside n
distinct heart and all the entrails filed
with II red fluid is placed by four Gene
terry ghouls in sight OF the numerous
spectators in the center of the yard,
and ut once bands of skeleton ghosts
rush upon the corpse to attack it. This
Is the time to display the necromantic
power of lamaism over the evil spirits.
Monks and lamas come forth and go
through Il series of ceremonies, the
magic effect of which keeps the fiends
away. But more formidable devil,
with great horns and possessed of SUI
perior powers, makes his appearance
and takes the field, whereupon n
saint of an incarnation of Buddha him
self goes to the rescue, sprays -four on
the enemy, makes mystic signs and
utters incantatiOns. The skeleton
ghosts and the big ficnd grovel before
him and implore mercy. He graciously
yields to their supplicatlons and allows
them to partake of Il sacramcntal meal.
While they kneel before him he gives
to each one of them little flour to
eat and a drink out Of vessel of holy
water
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-06-21

"a greeting. good maid"
lower riding slowly, the rein loose in
his hand and his head falling forward
on his breast in most detected man
ner. Ia Fabienne laughed lightly.
'Parbleu. Castor; take courage!" he
cried In gay tones. Surely after this
good news Of Cragenstone SO close ut
hand our hearts are light and we can
ride perforce with better speed"
Aye" the man grumbled under his
breath. "tis easy to have u light heart
when thou dost carry full purse, also
the knowledge that at the end of this
tedious mountain climbing thou hast
for q reward the embraces of thy mis-
tress. but with mans throat athirst,
having had naught but unwholesome
water since breakfast, and stomach
grooming for bread aud meat ills not SO
easy"
Just then some raindrops falling were
swept into his face by the wind that
had risen with sudden fury.
Rain, more discomfort! he exclaim.
ed in great vexation. "AIethought
those low black clouds had look of
evil portent. By the memory of my
mother do swear It," he continued
angrily, that not for sums of gold,
not In obedience to the commands of
twenty La Fabiennes, would leave
Paris again to journey forth to any
mountain village In this accurst coun-
try!
Finding tint his master was gaining
on him, CASTOR gave his horse the
spurs and so suddenly that the star
sied animal fairly leaped into the air
then. running wildly, disappeared witt
Its rider over the top of sharp dc
cline.
At about this hour in Cragenstone