davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-12-11

and TO send pure. health-giving blood
20 the muscles and organs. We would
sincerely advise every man or woman
whose work IS hard on the back to
take an occasional dose Of Doan's Kid
ney Pills. 1t Will keep the kidneys well
and the back strong, and keeping the
kidneys well is half the task Of keep
ing the body well
Israel Simms. salesman IN furniture
store at 7th and l SITS. y. W. and resid-
ing at 204 l1th st. n W. says; Back
ache bothered me so much that l could
scarcely keep up. 1 had terrible pains
In my back. and standing up all day
attending to my work served to aggra-
vate the trouble. At night l would come
home all tired out and try to get some
rest and sleep. but invariably 1 aWo6e
In the middle of the night with terrific
pain in my back. and could hardly shift
my position In bed. 1t often kept me
awake half Of the night 1 might have
known II was caused by kidney trouble.
because the secretions from the kidneys
We're disordered, being dark Of color
and containing heavy sediment They
were also Irregular. None Of the Varr-
Gus medicines which ] used seemed 10
have much effect. but when ! got a box
of Doans Kidney Pills at Stevens
Pharmacy. at 9Th St. and Pennsylvania
Ave. and begun using them the ache
gradually disappeared. and the kidney
secreuOnS were restored TO heaithruI
condition. That was six or eight months
ago. and ! have not been bothered
since.
The Washington times., 1905-12-11
AN EVERYDAY STRUGGLE

Men and women of every occupation
overtax the kidneys and suffer daily
miseries when the kidneys begin to fail.
Any work that is a constant strain
on the back Is bound 10 hurt the kid
neys. The lifting. digging. and planting
OF farm work. the constant bending
over a desk or sitting at a sewing ma
chine. working for hours on 1arring
jolting wagons. or railroad trains; the
stopped positions and the reaching. pull
ing. and heavy lifting of hundred diff
ferent trades-all these are hard on the
back and must wear. weaken and in
Jure the kidneys. because the kidneys.
are In the very part OF the back that
feels the strain. When the kidneys are
sick. every exertion sends sharp
stinRfng pain through the back or loins
and you are weary and tired all the
time
Many tasks. like housework. that do
not require great physical strength. are
very trying or the back and kidneys.
That Is why backache is so common.
That is why so many women are un-
naturally weak and tired and sleepless
Doan's Kidney Pills have cured thou
sands OF working men and women
have given them strong backs for their
daily work. Doan's Kidney Pills help
the kidneys to do their duty-to eIirni-
nate the. liquid poisons from the blood.
The Washington times., 1905-12-11
POTTERS PREPARE
FOR CONVENTION
Sessions of Association Will
Begin Tomorrow.
OF INTEREST TO THE TRADE
During Meeting Matters of Much Mo-
ment to the Members Will
Be Discussed.

The annual convention OF the United
States Potters' Association viii begin
at the Raleigh Hotel tomorrow. The ma
Jority of American pottery manufac-
turers will be represented. Matters of
great moment to the trade generally
will be the principal matters of discus
sion
Wednesday evening banquet to the
visiting delegates viii be the feature
of the day. 1t is expected that this ban>
Quet will be largely attended by Con-
gressmen and Senators. Other social
features are being arranged, and the
speakers at the convention will include
many OF the expert of the trade. both
from home and abroad.
The object of the United States Pot
ters Association is that OF promoting
the good OF the industry. which greatly
consists of forwarding the reputation
and standing Of American pottery. Sta
tistjcs are gathered on the subject and
the convention serves as a medium for
the interchange of ideas and sugges-
tions- From a small beginning in 1875
the association has grown until it has
among its members the large maaufac-
turers of china, men owning large plants
and employing hundreds Of employees.
The present officers are: ". T.. Wells,
president: Daniel WiIletts, iirst vice
president: Joseph Mayer. second vice
president; George s. Goodwin, treas
urer: II. A. keffer, secretary: William
Burgess. chairman executive committee,
and Henry Brune. chairman historical
committee.
The Washington times., 1905-12-11
OHIO DELEGATION
IN OPEN PANIC
Republicans May Return to
"Saye the State"
DEMOCRATS ARE ACT E
Congressman CARRIER Returns Home to
Assist Party in Organization
of Both Houses

Something like a panic has been start
ed in the Ohio Congressional delegation
by the news that the Democrats are
going TO make a determined fight for
control of the lower house of the Legis-
lature. 1t is now thought the Demo
Gratis win organize the se1iate, which
has equal numbers of Republicans and
Democrats and one independent, Lamb.
of Toledo. 1t is thought that Lamb has
decided. after much wavering, to join
the Democrats and enable them to or
ganize the body.
On the certificates of election issued,
the Republicans have two majority. rhe
other day Harvey CARRIER, the sole Dem
ocratic Congressman from Ohio, who
Is also chairman of the Democratic
State committee, quietly left Washing
ton Now ii is announced that he has
had five contests started against Repub-
hcans who hold certificates Of election
to the house
Trying TO steal the Legislature. IS
the way Republicans from Ohio state
1t. One contest is against v S. Payne,
OF Lucas county. who was declared
elected by a plurality of fnllr: another
against Demuth. of Paulding. elected
by three; and two others against Wells
about 100.
There is some wondermenr as to what
Garber has up his sleeve. Every mem
Der holding certificate OF election can
vote IN the organization, on everything
except his own contest; so the Repub-
ncans are safe enough, apparently to
organize. to control the committees and
70 seat their own men after the contests
But GarDer is suspected OF having some
thing effective figured out and there is
fear that he may get his party into
control of the house.
The Washington times., 1905-12-11
REAR ADMIRAL COGHLAN
HAS BUT ONE MORE YEAR
"Hoch,D Commandant of BROOKLYN NAVY
Yard, Was Sixty -one Years
Old Saturday.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, Dec 1.-THE
most indignant man in Brooklyn Satur-
day was Rear Admiral Coghlan, COM
mandant of the New York navy yard
He discovered II was his sixty-frst
birthday.
According to all accounts the admiral
oid not. or would not, know his age
His headquarters in the old frame build.
ing at the yard was fragrant when he
walked upstairs yesterday morning
Sixty-one American eauty roses were
on his desk. At the entrance the ad-
miral halted
Corporal. why those howers?"
Congratulations, admiral" Captain
Cronin burst out, stalking into the
house, and many more to you"
Many more What2' asked Admiral
Coghlan, looking worried.
Birthdays. sir said the captain.
isn't this your sixty-first?'
Admiral Coghlan looked for his chair
Good Lord!' he calculated, am / as
old as that2'
All day the congratulations poured in.
There was a tinge of sadness in them,
because one year from Saturday Rear
Admiral Coghlan will be retired, accord
ing TO the naval regulations. He insists
that he is good for many years Of active
service.
The Washington times., 1905-12-11
GIVE YOUR STOMACH
A NICE VACATION
Don't Do 1t By Starving 1t, Either-Let
a Substitute Do the Work

The old adage "All work and no
play makes Jack a dull boy" applies
just as well TO the stomach. one Of the
most important organs of the human
! system, as it does TO the man himself.
If your stomach is worn out and re-
bells against being taxed beyond It's
limit, the only sensible thing you can
do is to give it a rest. Employ sub
stitute for a short time and see If il
will not more than repay you in re-
suits
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a
willing and most efficient substitute
They themselves digest every bit Of
food in the stomach in just the same
way that the stomach itself would.
were it well. They contain all the
juice and other digestive fluids OF the
stomach contain and actually act Just
the same and do just the same work as
the natural fluids would do. were the
stomach well and sound. They, there
fore, relieve the stomach, just as one
workman relieves another. and permit
1t TO rest and recuperate and regain its
normal health and strength
This vacation idea was suggested
by the letter of prominent lawyer
in Chicago Read what he says: I
was engaged in the most momentous
undertaking of my life in bringing
about the coalition of certain great
interests that meant much TO me as
well as my clients. 1t was not the
work of days, but of months: / was
working night and day almost when
at a very critical time my stomach
went completely back on me The un-
due mental strain brought II about and
hurried up what would have happened
later on.
What ate I had to literally force
down and that was a source of misery
as L had sour stomach much of the
time. My head ached l was sluggish
and began to lose my ambition 70 carry
out my undertakings. II looked prettv
gloomy for me and ] confided nv blight
10 one OF my clients. He had been
cured by Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and
at once went down TO a drug store and
brought a box up to the office
L had not taken quarter of thai
box before / found that they wonId
do all the work my stomach ever did
and as a rest or vacation was out OF
the question for me, / determined 70
give my stomach a vacation I kent
right on taking the tablets and braced
up and went ahead with my work win
renewed vigor, ate just as much as 7
ever did and carried out that under
taking TO a successful issue / feel
that / have Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
20 thank for saving me the handsomest
fee ever received as well as my repu-
tation and last but not least my storn-
ach."
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale
b. ali druggists at 80 cents a box
The Washington times., 1905-12-11
NATIONAL UNION ELECTS.

At the annual meeting of Washington
Council, No. 205. National Union, the
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Peter w. Blazer; vice presidents,
Frank G. StrattOn and William 7. Pier
son; speaker, Wisdom d. Brown: secre-
tary, Morris Thorne: financial secretary,
Richard ID. Rush; treasurer, Frank 3.
Curtis; chaplain, Thomas II. Dawson
usher. J. Percy Myers; sergeant, John
III. Tflton; doorkeeper. r. Z. Lewis;
organist. Ed Muth: trustees, Roland c.
Cheesman, Alfred J. Wagstaff, and 8.
G. SmoOt; delegates to cabinet. J. Percy
Myers and r. Lorenz; delegate TO Inn
mediate Relief Association. Frank B..
Curtis
The Washington times., 1905-12-11
MRS. SEYMOUR DEAD.

Mrs Mary Catherine Seymour. one OF
Georgetown's oldest residents, died yes
terday at her home at the northwest
corner OF Thirty-fourth and Prospect
streets northwest, death being due to
ailments incident to old age. Mrs. Sey-
nour had been in falling health for the
past year. She was eighty-four years
OF age, and has lived nearly all her life
I'm the west end.
She was the widow of William z. Sey-
nour. who died about fifteen years ago
Deceased IS survived by two daugh-
ters. The funeral will take place to-
morrow morning from Holy Trinity
Catholic Church, corner Thirty-sixth n
and O streets northwest where requiem
mass viii be chanted. Interment VIII
be private.
The Washington times., 1905-12-11
CORN-HUSK MILLINER DEAD.

TOPEKA. Kan. Dec. 11-Mrs. II. J.
Cussick. who had become famous as the
only corn-hUsk nilliner Sc dead az ~
Gibson
Mrs. Cussick had sent hats and bonnets
that were really exquisite creations
made entirely OF corn husks to the wife
Of President Mckinley. Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt. Queen Victoria. Miss Helen
Gould. and other well-known women.
The Washington times., 1905-12-11

Our commanders changed their uni
forms for. citizens clothes; the police
men also put on civilian clothes. We
were armed, some with revolvers, some
with big sticks: We took along the
Gar portrait, and were led 20 the
City Club. There was a parade there;
all were contented and happy.
Three Hundred Strong.
When we were leaving the port we
We're Joined by all the stevedores, in all
we were about three hundred strong.
l stepped aside from the mob. climbed
upon the fountain and was watching
10 see what would happen. Presently
saw stevedore. vassiu Pantchikov,
strike a boy about ten years of age
heavy blow. Nearby stood Muravlyov,
who had been melting US all the while.
Suddenly he fired from his revolver at
Vassiii. who dropped instantly dead. The
stevedores thinking that the Hebrews
had fired the shot, rushed upon them
and began to slug all they caught.
Fired Into Air
THE Hebrews fired three times into
the air and fed to the Concert Hall,
pursued by the Tigers. The mob broke
UP the restaurant and the club. They
found there a barrel of kerosene oil !;
they poured the contents all over the
Concert Hall and set fire Such were
the orders Of the disguised policemen.
when / saw heads broken, brains
and eyes flying. and blood streaming
everywhere. / lost by mind, and for a
couple of hours / hardly knew where
[ was. When it grew dark, the police
men broke the locks or Jewelry stores
and filed their pockets with watches,
rings. bracelets, gold and silver Every
thing, everything is with the police
men, and now they are going about
searching, they want to fool the people.
The Washington times., 1905-12-11
L. P. BURRIss PASSES AWAY.

Lemuel p Burriss. who for many
years resided on Georgetown Heights
died Saturday afternoon at the home
Of Philip ]. Houser. on the Grant road
Tenleytown, D. c.. with when he had
been living for several years. Mr.. Bur
riss had been in failing health for
some time, suffering from a complication
OF diseases.
Deceased was a WidoweT.
The funeral Will take place tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock from Mt Tabor
Methodist Protestant Church. at the IN
tersection of Thirty-second and Thirty
fifth streets northwest, the Rev. DR.
The Washington times., 1905-12-11
WIND CRUSHED HOUSE
AND EXPOSED "CRAPS"

TRENTON. N. J.. Dec 1.-THE wind
Sunday afternoon was not kind 10 gang
OF crap shooters, when their place OF
gambling was unearthed by a deserted
house in Cedar lane falling over their
heads.
For long time the police have been
seeking the place of gambling. but did
not suspect the cellar of the old house.
August Bittman was so badly hurt that
he was taken to the hospital, and his
brother Charles was also hurt
The Washington times., 1905-12-11
SUBJECT OF CHILD LABOR
AROUSES WASHINGTON

The work of the National Child Labor
committee. which was in session here
Tor several days. is generally conceded
TO have been successful in arousing pub
lie sentiment. It is hoped by the com
mittee that Washington will set an ex-
ample OF protecting childhood.
The final appeals were made last night
az crowded meeting in All Souls
Church. Fourteenth and /, streets wber
Rev. A. j. McKelway, assistant secre-
Iary or the national committee. and
Or Felix Adler, of Columbia Unfyer-
sity. spoke upon the subject
The Washington times., 1905-12-11
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
PRAISE THE PRESIDENT

DALLAS, Dec. n.-Sterling Price
Camp OF the United Confederate Vet
Grams, the largest in the world, after
discussing the recommendations In
President Roosevelt's message for the
national care OF Confederate graves in
Northern States, with only two dis
senting votes adopted resolutions that
President Roosevelt has shown himself
the President OF the entire country and
deserving of Endorsement by all former
Confederate soldiers and their sons
A copy of the resolutions was ordered
sent TO President Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1905-12-11
MISSIONARY MASS MEETING.

Mrs. n. Nj Waterbury, of Boston. will
address a mass meeting under the aus
pices of the Woman's Baptist Mission
airy Association of the District OF Col
umbia. tomorrow evening at the Temple
Baptist Church, corner Tenth and n
streets northwest.
Mrs. Waterbury was for years a mis-
siOnary in India. She has been identi-
fled with all the advance missionary
movements in this country since her re-
turn from India.
The Washington times., 1905-12-11
TO TALK ON CONGO.

Mrs Lucy M. Waterbury. OF Boston.
national secretary OF the Woman's Bap-
list Foreign Missionary Society. viii ad-
dress the missionary circle OF the Cal
vary Church, Eighth and II streets, to-
morrow morning at II o'clock. on Con-
ditions I'm the Congo
The Washington times., 1905-12-11
SWALLOWING OF A PIN
DECLARED NO ACCIDENT

TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. IA year ago
Ezekiel Barnes swallowed a pin. and
was laid up for several months. Barnes
sued an accident insurance company far
the face Of his policy.
The supreme court held that Barnes
has no case; that s1 1allowing a pin IS
not an accident
The Washington times., 1905-12-11

The Rev. John NJ. Page, pastor of
Grace Episcopal Church. of Lebanon,
Pa, conducted the services yesterday
morning at st. Johns Episcopal Church.
georgetown, while Rev. Frederick 3.
Howden, pastor of st. Johns Church.
ofhciated at DIR. Pages Church.
The Washington times., 1905-12-11
CANAL SEASON OVER.

The Chesapeake and Ohio canal has
teen closed down for the winter. and
the water is now being drawn of the
upper levels. The Canal Towage Com
pany, which controls the traffic over
the waterway. reports the season just
closed a busy and profitable one
The Washington times., 1905-12-11
UNCLE EPH GETS NEXT.

Wen er man puts his money erway
dey calls IT saltin' II down. Guess de
reason dey do dat is dey puts salt on
de eagles tail ter keep him FUN hyin'
erway.-Dallas News.
The Washington times., 1905-12-11
BOIL PROVES FATAL

DES MONIES, Iowa, Dec. 1l.-From
the effects of an immense boil on the
PACK or his neck, b. H. Moorehead. OF
night. 4sASI
The Washington times., 1905-12-11
TIGER" TELLS STORY
OF HEBREW MASSACRE
Eyewitness of Atrocities in the Crmea Points to the
Police as Inciters of the Mob to Murder Inno-
cent Men and Women

A light upon the agencies which have
produced the recent massacres Of the
Jews in southern Russia is thrown by
letter written by one Of the mob that
robbed and murdered the Jews OF Theo-
dosia. in the Crimea. though he claims
TO have been merely an unwilling wit
ness OF the atrocities committed. The
following is a verbatim translation of
the letter:
Il cannot bear Z. the horrible picture
which stands before my eyes day and
night and work In the port am a
stevedore and work in the port. There
are in the port gangs called Tigers; -
i am one of those. l am a native of
the Wilno province, my name is Niko-
lai lvanovitch Krylov 1 have been
three years working in the port
Il was with the mob when the un-
fortunate Jews were murdered. I have
seen the bloody sight with my own
eyes; 1 have not. however. stained my
hands with blood. / was only looking
on at my chums, the Tigers l saw who
were our leaders. and l wish to tell who
they were.
Suspected Nothing.
''On November 1 we suspected moth
Ing. All our men were working ashore.
About o'clock in the morning l saw
our foreman, Sergius Shake, and the
roundsman. Ivan Gutchinka, coming
from the port We were taken. away
from our work and brought to the house
Of the commander Of the port
There We were met by. the Inspector
or the port, Bayschevsky, and some
excise officer; later Police Lieutenant
Muravlyov arrived with six policemen.
We were instructed what to do Then
fifty bottles or vodka were put up: there
were fifty Of US. and we drank IL all
The Washington times., 1905-12-11
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Litsinger. pastor. officiating at the
services. Il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-15
AT
DAVENPORT TOURNEY
Central Union Opens Three Days
Competition for Rich
Prizes.

\ hundred of the leading rife shots
of the middle states assembled at Dav-
export this morning to attend the op-
ening of the three days shot of the
Central SharpshooteTs' union being
held at SCbuetZen park. At 9 o'clock
President F. T BlunCk delivered a
welcoming address and at its Conclu
sion pulled a lever that fred a cannon
automatically and the shooting began
This will continue tomorrow and Sat
urday. ending Sunday with a picnic at
which the king of the shoot will be
crowned.
Prizes in the various events are the
richest that have ever been put up for
shooters in this vicinity On the union
srget they aggregate s1.10O with 500
as first prize There are about co
prizes a. other target. There are three
targets open TO outsiders. The team
shoot. which has been won by the St.
Louis shooters twice. takes place to-
morrow. II St Louis wins again they
will hold the trophy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-15
WESTERN LEAGTE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE

po1, TeI,,d o p1oor,ir,+r,, q ,er=+
- 80 -''i-1' -''O''''''' >
80 1-Io,, ,1oor,,i,,,+,r, . ,-o,
NUN i9ieHu' i''"oi'iih : ''''' . '7~
0ii - : ,,.
80 - r,-,-
iue' -
Va ~ AZ :. i-i1-'(
-,
-, n,.iia51I..t,
M ilii','i' r,,..l,D. 81
-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-15

Rock Is and % . o 0 o o ! o o o.
Bloomington L 0 Q 0 0 Q Q 0 o 2-S
Two base hits-Conners, Carlisle
Three base hit-Lundin Bases on
oails-On Lundin. J. Struck out-By
Lundin. 3; by Kinsella. 5 Double
plays-Sweeney-W anner-Wilson; Sny-
der-Smith Stolen bases-Ruby. Van
dine, Walters Mcconnell Wilson
Time-1:30 Umpire-Cusack.
Diamond Dust.
Mcconnell caught three men at sec
ond in the first game. Donovan had
not learned yet that it could not be
done and tried to steal second i'm the
second game. He got what the rest
did
Lundin gave only two bases on balls
in the 19 innings; one in each game
Christie Wilson seemed to be at
home on first base.
Five stolen bases comes close to be
ing grand larceny. Ruby. Nandine.
Walters. Mcconnell. and Wilson stand
convicted.
One score looks mighty small beside
those II hits.
a little hard luck, Van. Just make
up for it tomorrow.
There was no kick on the loss of the
game except by some gamblers.
Betting in the grand stand is be
coming a nuisance. II IS against the
rules of the management which are
written in places where ali may see
them An example of some of these
would-b be sports would probably put an
end to il.
Lundin vas the recipient of several
presents last night by fans who apprc-
ciated his work He earned them all
Cedar Rapids. :; Decatur, 2
Cedar Rapids. Iowa. June 15.-Syfert
proved an easy proposition and lasted
but four innings. Edwards. succeed
ing him. was also hit hard Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-15
A Fearful Fate.

II is a fearful fate 10 have TO endure
the terrible torture OF piles. 81 can
truthfully say" writes Harry Colson
Of Masonville. Iowa. that for blind
bleeding, itching and protruding piles
Bucklin's ATnica Salye is the best cure
made" Also best for cuts. burns and
injuries. % cents al Hartz d Tile
meyers. druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-15
Barhers TO Play Ball.

Davenport BARRIERS are getting in
trim to meet their Moline brethren in
a game at Campbell's island next Sum
day. The BARRIERS Of the three cities
have been asked 10 come and see the
came. but to leave their implements at
home
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-15
fin a kind of bilious mood.

n in a kind Of bilious mood.
You wish an aid TO igest food.
No other pill is half 50 good
A. UeNitt's Little Early Risers.
The famous Little Pills Early Risers
cure constipation. sick headache. bill
iousness. etc. They never gripe or
sicken. but impart early rising energy
Good for children or adults. Sold by
all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-15
Match for "auddxn Ryan.

San Francisco, Cal, June ID
George HeTberts. a slashing young
welterweight. who is under Tim Nc
Grath's wing. has been matched by the
Butte Athletic club 10 box 20 rounds
with Buddy Ryan at Butte on July
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-15

Two base hits-Ball. Hines. PurteG.
Double Play-Himes-Hill Struck out
BY Stauffer. 4: by Syfert. /: by Ed
wards. 3. Bases on balls-Of Stauffer.
2: off Syfert. 2. off Edwards. 5. Wild
pitch-Syfert Umpire-Weston.
Dubuque. q; Peoria. =.
Dubuque. Iowa. June 15.-PeOTia
played a poor fielding game and Du
buque hit Graham easily the first part
of the game Swain pitched fine ball
and was Wei supported Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-15

l. As Ryan is considered the cham
pion white welterweight the fight will
practically carry the championship IL
tie with it,