davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-11-17
RULERS OF THE WORLD.
Meat Eating Nations are the Leaders
in Every Branch Of Human
Achievements.

The ruling nations of the world are
meat eaters and history records that
they always have been.
yegetarians and food cranks may ex-
plain this in any way they choose but
the facts remain that the Americans,
English, French. Russians and Ger
mans are meat-eating nations, and they
are also the most energetic and most
progressive.
The principal food of the heroic Boer
soldier. known as Bntong, is a sort OF
dried beef, affording great deal Of
nourishment in a highly concentrated
form
The weak races Of people are the
rice-eating Chinese, Hindoos, ard
Siamese, regarded since the dawn OF
history as non-progressive, superstitieus
aud inferior physically and mentally to
the n.eat-eating nations who dominate
them.
The structure Of the teeth plainly in
dicateS that human beings should sub
sist upon variety of food. meat, fruit
and grains, and It is unhygienic 70 con-
fine ones diet to any one OF those
classes to the exclusion of another
Meat is the most concentrated and
most easily disested of foods, but our
manner of living is often so unnatural
that the digestive organs refuse to prop
erly digest meat. eSgS, and similar
| nutritious and wholesome food. but II
/ is not because such food Is unwhole-
some, but the real reason Is that the
stomach lacks, from disease or weak
ness, some necessary digestive element;
/ hence arising Indigestion and, later on.
/ chronic dyspepsia.
/ Nervous people should eat plenty Of
I meat, cOnValescents should make meat
/ the principal food, hard-working people
i have to do so, and brain-workers and
| Office men should eat, not SO much
/ meat, but at least once DAY. and TO
| insllre its perfect digestion one or two
/ Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets should
/ be takes after each meal. because they
| supply the peptones, diastase and fruit
/ acids. lacking in every case Of stomach
! trouble
/ Nervous dyspepsia, catarrh Of stom-
/ ach, gastritts. sour stomach, gas and
| acidity are only different names for in
| digestion, the failure to digest whole
I some food, and the use of Stuart s
/ Dyspepsia Tablets cures them all be-
| cause. by affOrding perfect digestion.
/ the stomach has a chance to rest and
recover its natural tone and vigor.
] Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the real
/ household medicine; it Is as safe and
] pleasant for the stomach ache OF the
| baby as il is for the imperfect diges-
/ ton of It's grand sire.
! They are not a cathartic, but q di-
/ gestive, and no pill habit can ever fol
| low their use. the only habit Stuart S
| Tablets induce is the habit OF good di-
| gcstion and consequently good health
The Washington times., 1905-11-17
CALVES CARMEN
HER BEST WORK
Cantatrice Does Rot Shine, However, as
Concert Artist-Best as an
Actress.

Nine. Emma CaIve appeared in concert
yesterday in the National Theater. Mu-
sic lovers were given an opportunity to
see this celebrated singer IN the role of
concert artist. a role she has never as
sumed before this season. and one which
proves beyond doubt that only in the
fetching makeup OF operate heroines
such as her friends have known her, will
calve continue 70 hold the admiration
and almost alteration she now COM
mands.
CaIve Included IN her program an aria
from Gounods 'Sapho." the familiar
.'Perie de Brazille" OF David. a series
OF her songs. and last. but by no means
least. selections from Carmen"
It was not until the singer reached
this group that the Calve the audience
loved became fact rather than 8
fancy The audience fairly showered
and abandon which have made CalTe' 5
Carmen the most famous on the
operate stage were manifest IN every
note, every gesture She was at last
The .'sapho" aria alone was sufncient
yesterday 10 convince Calves hearers
that her adaptability TO concert work is
70 say the least Of lesser Importance
than her operate achievements The
aria dld not serve TO show She
singers lower register 10 advantage bu
the audience was there TO hear Calve
and Il made no difference.
The "Perle de BraZille'' number Was
much better. and CaIve did some very
artistic character work
The Carmen numbers, however
nlanifestly repaid the audience for wait.
Ing until long after s O'Clock. and Calve
retired amid enthusiastic applause.
Nine. Calve's s supporting company wa.
interesting Mr.. Won Norden's iYris
tenor easily found favor, and made bin
conspicuous feature in the program.
The Washington times., 1905-11-17

H. J. Brown, s.: %. p Baker S2; the
Rev G. Williams, 81; Z. Horwitz, -
DR.. Cyrus Adler, S25; Miss Lintheltii' 81
z, Steinem, s.; Mr. Hahn s.; Mrs. a5-5 =.
linger. s.: b Nordlinger, 50; Mfs- SL-
verman. s.; J. Selinger, 81 % 0i9-
sheimer. s.; L. AtundhellRnt, 10 80 n Tf;,-l ~
Fishel, s.; Cash. > cents; Mrs , Hlrsn,
81: A Baumgarten, 81; Airs. ELinger' So
Mrs. Sweitzer. % S-a1,.,;o,-.l Sents; - S1
Eiseman. So; NJ, Newml,eyer, T,9sl1l,sy o. 81
Cash sl: A. KIeebIatt. So Mrs, H. Op-
penheiuer. 81; Mrs. S. Alexander, 81;
Mrs NJ Blumenthal So: cash. 80 cents;
Mr.. Enrich 81; 'irs. FreiTich, 4; MIS-:
N. Goldsmith & Son. so; Luchs & Bro.
S25, Mrs. b. COblenzer 81; ID. Fisher
$; Joseph sommers. IS: children
OF sunday s,o. sch9oi' sSn5hei-nar ro; M s5.
sieii Knnn Silisi Sons & Co. 500: Christian
Heurich. s100; Emil Berliner. S1oo; The
Post, si00: the Evening Star, 500; NJ
Goldenberg, S200. Clarence F. Norment
$500; Wolf & Cohen, S25; W Fl. Pope
$lo0; Lewis Sherman, So DR.. Teunlee
s. Hamlin. s.; II. Sackerman, 3, Isans-
burgh & Bro, SEQ; Woodward & 10th
ToD 5000. ,. ROsengeid. $3.50; ]. I.
Lewiston, St. Paul. Mimi, ST. Prof
George W. Cook, s.; I. Bermann, $40; A
s. SSIomons. sic. \. Burnstine. $40: A
Isisner. 500; Harry Factor, 81; Louis
<orn. So, Lewis s. Atkinson, $50
II. l. Coolidge, $40: Harrison Sud sid
]. Garankle < Co. SO: Morris Price. So
city Lodge No. 15f. o. B. a, $40; John
Joy Edison. SIS; Leopold Luchs. $40; c. s.
LOvett. s.; W ". Dodge, 50; Elizabeth
J.. Tyler, 81, J. ]. Appich. S5i j. l.
Thompson. So; Wolf & Rosenberg. $40
G. NOrdlinger. SO; Council OF Jewish
Women. $50; Talmud Thera. SS5i Thomas
". Smith, so; Jesse /. Heisken, 50
cash. IS; William Hahn & Co. $50; j.
kOhner, $. Total. 3. 40S.25
At the request of Simon Wolf, s2,00.
of this fund was sent to Jacob H
Schiff. of New York. to be forwarded al
once 10 2ussi2-
As soon as q sufficient additional
amount has been subscribed. il VIII be
forwarded in the same manner.
The Washington times., 1905-11-17
Salaries Cut.
SAYS HUSBAND WAS KILLED
IN CAR LIGHTING PI ANT

Hearing IN the suit of Mildred Hender-
son, administrative OF the estate Of
Stephen j. Henderson. against the
Pintsch COMPRISING Company and the
Pennsylvania and Philadelphia. Baiti-
more and Washington Railroad Conn
panies 10 recover $4,000 as damages for
the death OF Mr.. Henderson, has begun
No. ].
Mrs Henderson explains to the court
that her husband was killed as a result
OF an explosion at the plant OF the
Pintsch COMPRISING Company, April 8.
1904 She IS represented by Worthingtou
Head & Fralley and Wharton Les
ter, and the defendants by Attorneys
McKenny and Elannery.
The Washington times., 1905-11-17
DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths were reported at the
Health Department within the past twenty
four hours:
Beavers, Sarah. =. 32s 18th ST. Sc
Brown. Harrison 13. Fssedman's Hospital.
Brown. Thomas, 6S. ST FSeenan'E alley NV
Carter, Susan, 80. 502 Wilson 81. nv.
Corder. Daisy NJ, IS $50 81 st NV.
Dougherty. Georgiana, 79 Providence Hosp
Jones. Edwin F.. S. Govt Hosp. for Insane
Ikaik Josephine n. 3 1875 California ave
KavanauRh, Tnomassina. TO- 600 y. G. ave. Sc
I.arner. Nary l.. &c. 1928 . ST. nv.
Jseftwsfch Solomon, s. 2I23 18TH NV
Mesgner. Grace. II. Home for the ged.
Moran, Robert F.. II. 10ll 4th ST. Sc.
Mullen. Julia, "a. 1929 80 81. NV.
Pyne. Elizabeth a. 6s 1902 ST. NV.
Reed James A, u mos. S01 Q ST Sc.
sykes. Leila, 50. 1874 Marion st. NV.
Wysr. John p, ~. Georgetown Univ. Hosp
The Washington times., 1905-11-17
Hwe's Charges and Ansquers
SIade BY Hartman and OdeN
CHARGES MADE BY HYDE.

Hartman, suggested that shipbuIding
a repeating
the
ducedA AIarch
counsel Colby advised settlement
ell for
his
nd retain proceeds
Of
ambassador
to eog ge
Hartman
Hartman led
him omoveth o he report
The Washington times., 1905-11-17
CHIMNEY ON FIRE.

4 chimney of house in Columbus
street near Wilkes street caught hre
about o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Policeman Nicholson discovered the
blaze and got Chief Pettey TO send a
hose wagon TO the scene of the fire, but
bv the time the wagon arrived the
flames had been extinguished by two
colored men, with buckets OF water.
The Washington times., 1905-11-17
ASPHALT LAWYER TALKS
WITH SECRETARY ROOT

Attorney Clark. of New York. repre-
senting the Critchfield asphalt claim
against Venezuela, had a conference this
morning at the State Department with
Secretary Root regarding the status OF
his clients case.
The Washington times., 1905-11-17

Decree dismissing divorce proceedings
was entered IN the case of Jane Jack
son VS.. Lindee Jackson. both colored.
In the circuit court Of the city, Judge
Nicol presiding. today, the case OF NJ
r Tieer VS. The City Council came up
for trial. This is the case which In
volves the right Of the city 70 levy as
sessments against abutting property for
street Improvement.
The Washington times., 1905-11-17
WOMEN APPOINTED
ON BOARD OF REVIEW

For the first time in the history Of
the Pension Onice women have been
appointed on the board of review. Com
missioner Warner has selected Miss
Fannie Beall, clerk In the eastern
division, and Miss Edith Quackenbush
a clerk In the western division, to mi
the position.
The Washington times., 1905-11-17
FUNERAL OF MRS. CREIGHTON.

The funeral OF the late Mrs Harriet
Vowel Creighton took place from her
home IN South Pitt street this afternoon
The funeral service was conducted py
the Rev J. p. Stump. OF the Methodls1
Episcopal Church South, and the pail
bearers were Frank Warfeld. Cnarles
TavIor. Park Agnew, Frank Carlin,
Tane- r. Alexander and z. II. o'Brien.
The tnterrncnt was made IN the Union
CeTnetery.
The Washington times., 1905-11-17

which in other ways corroborated with
the statement Mrs. Embrey made TO
Times reporter today
The dying declaration which Whalen
made at the Georgetown Hospital was
turned over to state Attorney X. b.
Peters at Rockville. Md. yesterday
afternoon. In this statement II IS
claimed Whalen is alleged to have said
that Emb-ey was cursing him and when
he (Whalen) tried To reason with him.
Erabrey said Keep away from me or
III shoot. Whalen claims 70 have
taken no cOgnizaGce of the threat. and
after walking some distanse farther
that Embrey deliberately shot him.
BY those who know both parties It IS
claimed that Whalens refusal TO marry
Miss Embrcy may have provoked the
hard feelings.
Embry Refutes Whalen.
The story laid before the grand jury
today is refuted by Mr.. Enbrey, who
says that Whalen threatened TO spill
his life blood and was choking him
when he WAS compelled to shoot TO save
himself. En1brey empha tically denies
that there was any hard feeling between
them, while on the other hand the
brother of the deceased says that there
must have been bad feeling between
the two met, and that his brother 5
death IS the result of a grudge that En-
breY had against him.
The States attorney viii probably pre-
pare the indictment in a few days, when
/ the jury viii pass upon 1t, whereby
! Embrey will be Indicted Whether the
Indictment will be for murder in the
/ nrst degree or lesser, is not known at
! this time. but il is thought that il, viii
/ include all of the degrees down to man
! slaughter
Peyton Whalen, a brother of the
dead man, conferred with the State
! attorney yesterday afternoon and again
this morning Three other persons, whose
names could not be ascertained, wert
/ before the States attorney for more
] than an hour and 1t is expected thai
/ some sensational developments viii be
come known when the indictments aIs
returned
The Washington times., 1905-11-17
NATURAL QUESTION.

A lady while visiting convict prison
said 70 one OF the prisoners. a TAT.
good-Iooking person
s.kfy good man. what are you in here
fOr2'
ssXVere you the proprietor or the nead
wafterT'' asked the lady.-Chicago Jour
nal.
The Washington times., 1905-11-17
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES
Washington Times Bureau.

Washington Times Bureau.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. 1i.-Aiexan-
drians are interested in today-the
nftieth anniversary Of the fire in KING
street al which seven Alexandria fire.
men went down from an upper floor
,,,,der a falling wall and met death.
The Washington times., 1905-11-17
DENLALS BY HARTMAN.


him
Amber bill
him
first.
O bill mentioned it.
the abasadorshp France to get him out
OF he
TO
notr made
The Washington times., 1905-11-17
COURT BUSINESS.

In the corporation court, Judge Louis
c. Barley presiding. yesterday. the fol-
lowing business was transacted;
Decree dismissing cause was entered
in the case Of The City Council VS.. IN
known Heirs Of Elijah DOleman.
The Washington times., 1905-11-17
ADMISSIONS BY ODEL

Knew Aunbler bill before its introd
the
dropped
Shpbulding mat
Tor
candidacy for
the French
reported there wereno for prosecution
The Washington times., 1905-11-17
ADMISSIONS BY HARTMAN.

Arranged
shpbulding
President Hyde bas
TO Franc so.
hold his Equi
stock.
best policy
odel
The Washington times., 1905-11-17
COMMITTEE CALLS
CHANGES CONFESSION
teontlnued from First Page.)

teontinued from First Page)
sidered his commissions on the foreign
business too large he would accept any
reduction IL saw At 70 make.
The third was from Charles NJ. Ray
mond & Co, of which Louis A. The
baud, son-in-law of President McCurdv
is the doTninant partner. Thebaud re-
ceivcd Sif7.090 in 1904 as his share Of the
higl commissions given Raymond &
Co and the firm wrote the committee
That they would agree TO accept any
reasonable change in their contract that
the committee might see fit 10 make.
Fields Must Account.
The committee directed President Nc
Curdy to summon to this city Andrew
6 Fields, legislative agent OF the Mu-
tuaI, who spent such immense sums Of
the policy yholders' money without giving
any detailed statement of the disburse-
ment or any explanation that would
show why the expenditures we're made.
II also directed that the legislative
house maintained at Albany for the use
OF Fields be at once abandoned, and
that the whole management OF the sup
ply department. OF which Fields Is the
head. be reorganized and its personnel
changed.
Salaries Cut.
Not only was every recommendation
OF the committee adopted. but President
zfcCurdy voluntarily cut his salary Of
$4,000 q year In half. reducing it to
$4,000.
He also announced that other reduc-
tions in the salaries OF the principal
with his would amount IN all TO sl45, ,00(
OF $4,000 a year.
The Washington times., 1905-11-17
Ex-MAYoR RECEIVES.

Ex-AIavor Z. E Downham and wife
last night held a reception at their home
in North washington street, in honor
Of the fortieth anniversary OF their mar
riage
The Washington times., 1905-11-17
DENLALS BY ODELL.

retalaoy
oenforc sci his
solicted HarTm
Hyde with offers of settlement
dn wasdr dropped settlement
Hartman
The Washington times., 1905-11-17
IN MEMORIAM.

LEE-In sad remembrance OF my beloved
husband. Wilson Lee. who departed this life
two years ago today, November IL, 1903
Rest. poor form. life sufferfnga ended.
May he rest IN peace with God
Though home IS very lonely
Yet We hope TO meet above.
by His Wife and Childrsn
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-02-22
Lancaster People Hold that Dis
pnted Line WAS Satisfactorily
Settled Years Ago.

Special to News and Courier.
Lancaster, Feb 19-Lancaster
is just beginning to take some in
terest in Senator Hays measure
providing for a resurvey of the
line between Lancaster and Ker.
shaw counties.
There is strong opposition here
to the proposed survey. The
people of Lancaster regard the
mattes of the county line az NOR.
ally and legally settled--settled by
the survey made sixteen years ago
by direction of the boards of COM
missioners of both counties. Tho
line as, then established has since
been acquiesced IN.
In that survey Lancaster county
was represented by Capt James
McJlwain, then resident of Sum
ter, though formerly of this eoun-
ty, andKershaw by capt. Halle
OF that county. These gentlemen,
both of whom have since died,
were veteran surveyors, having
had many years of successful ex-
perience. As arranged by tho
commissioners of the counties,
Messrs MeIlwain and Halle called
in and third surveyor, Mr. Moses,
ofSumter, and it was by these sur
veyors that the work was done.
OF course it is understood that
the bono of contention IS the
fiourishing town of Kershaw, four
fifths Of which lies in Lancaster
county, according to the Nell.
vain Haile-Moses survey.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-02-22
Experimental Truck Farm

A special from Lancaster to the
News and Courier sa' IS Col. T 7
Williams and Mr.. E. &. Lanier
are making arrangements to OK
pertinent in truck farming this
year. They have selected for the
purpose portion of Col. Will
liams' plantation on Bear Greek,
about mile and half south ot
town, on tho Southern railroad.
Their principal crops will be Irish
potatoes aud onions, which they
will raise for shipment.
Mr.. Lanier is FIoridian, NOV
ing lore fro n Miami u gear or so
ago. Ho has had years of expe-
riencc in the cultivation of
vegetable farms in his own State
aud be is confident that there ,s
good money TO be made ir the
business here as we'll as in FIori-
da.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-02-22
Bound Over to Court.

After "a preliminary hearing
before Magistrate Perry at this
place last Thursday Mr.. w. o.
Gattis, of Rock Hill, was bound
over to tho sessions court in the
SUM of 5000 to answer TO the
charge of obtaining money under
false pretonces. Mr.. Gattls was
agent last fall for Damharee &
Co., brokers of New York, and it
Is claimed that he received S14O.
from Mr.. B. Cunningham after
knowing his company had failed,
andthis money Mr.. C., has never
been able to recover.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-02-22
Biz Fire at Halle Cod 5ilne

Biz Fire at Halle Gold 5iine
A disastrous fire uS Cured last
Friday night at tue Halle Gold
Mine, destroying the machine
shop, blacksmith shops, roasters
and some other buildings. The
loss is estimated at about $4,000
with only partial insurance The
fire is supposed to have started
from the rcasters and was of ac-
cidental. origin Some of the
cars, we learn, were also burned.
Work will have to he suspended
for about 80 days at the mine,
says The Era, on account of the
FIRE.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-02-22
State of South Carolina,

COUNTY OF LANCASTER.
RYJ. E. sTEWMAN, ESQUIRE,
- Probate Judge.
WHEREAS, Mr. w II Castles
made SUIT to me to grant him Letters
OF Administration Of the Estate of and
effects Of John II Morrison
THESE ARE THEREFORE, to
cite and admonish all and singular tho
kindred and Creditors Of the said
John II Morrison. deceased, and that
they be and appear before me, in the
Court ofProbate, to be held at Lancas,
ter on the 25th day ofFsbruary next AZ
ter publication thereof, at III O'Clock in
theforenoon to show cause, If any they
nave, why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 10th day
Feby Ammo Domini. 1905.
j. E. STEWMAN,
Probate Judge,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-02-22
"A County Limo Matter.
(From Legislative Proceedings In
The State of 18th inst.)


The State of 18th inst.)
Senator Hays bill to provide
for the resurvey and location of
the line between Lancaster and
kerstaw counties was taken up
out of it's order to permit MIR.
Richards to catch a train.
Mr.. Richards charged that the
line had never been established BY
any authority of law. There was
a survey fifteen years ago by three
surveyors, one representing Ian.
caster, one Kershsw and tho 9th
or being selected by tho other two
The kershaw surveyor had never
agreed to the line as run by the
other two and the people of Ker-
shaw had not agreed to it. The
line veered to the south and pave
Lancaster some of Kershau's
property.
MIR. Foster wanted to know
why this bill vas not brought up
here fifteen years ago. The line
as surveyed had been accepted, for
the people pay taxes in accord
ance Herewith. The object of
Kershaw county is to get a part of
the town of Kershaw through
which the line nowr uns.
Mr.. Foster made a very good
defense and asked for more time.
The people of Lancaster county
had not been given official notice
OF this move. He and Mr.. Rich.
ards engaged in spirited but
friendly interchange of questions
and answers.
The bill was then opposed by
Capt Hamel, who lives in the
town of Kershaw, through which
the line runs. Within the last 18
years this town has been built and
is now fourishing place. In
1880 the counties agreed to have
the survey made, as the line had
not been marked since 1875. 1t
is true that the surveyor repre-
seuting Kershaw county refused
to sign the report. Capt Hamel
asked for postponement of this
question. He had no Official in
formation that a survey is de-
manded. 1t is true that the cour-
ty supervisor of Kershaw county
did have line run last summer
but no official notice had been
given to the supervisor Of Lam
caster county.
The house by q very good ma
jorlty passed the bill.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-02-22
Floods in Georgia.

Atlanta. Feb 0-Constitution
special from Swaynesboro, Ga,
says: The most disastrous floods
that this section has experienced
in years are now In full sway.
Every bridge on the Ohoopee
river in Emannal and Tattana a II
counties is gone. The damage is
estimated at 100000. Rain con-
tint1es to fall.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-02-22
Meeting OF Township Assessors

hh W. Ao"hehip ASSSSSOTS
The Township Board of Asses
sors for the various townships in
the &C unity Of Lancaster will meet
on t he first Tuesday in March
9TH inst) 1908. 1t is the duty of
Township Assessors to canvass
each and every return Of persona
property of thar respective town
ships, in order that individual
returns may be equalized as nearly
as possible.
In every instance where a MAJ
terial change in the return Of any
individual amounting to one hun.
dred dollars and over, tho ASSESS
ors will keep note of the changes
made and forward same by nail
to the County Auditor so that
notice can be sent to the parties
so raised IN order that the tax
payer may have the opportunity
to appear before the county board
of equalization.
rhe Township Assessors ap-
pointed by the governor will take
notice and qualify at once.
The Chairman of Township
Assessors are ex-efflcio mem bers
OF the County Board of Equaliza-
tion. Jno A Cook,
Auditor Lancaster Co.
Feb 21st 1905.