davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-03-30
Nervousness
Read my offer-a full dollars worth Of
my Remedy free to try-with-
out deposit, or rick, or
promise to pay,

Nervousness, fretfulness. restlessness. sleep
lessness, irritablity-aT are the outward
signs of inward nerve disturbance. The
fault Is not with the nerves which give you
warning-not with the nerves which en-
able you TO feel, to walk, to talk, to think,
to see But the INSIDE nerves-the auto
matte power neryes-these the nerves that
work wears out and worry breaks down.
/ have not room here to explain how these
tender, tiny nerves control and operate the
stomach the heart the kidneys. the liver.
How excuses and strains and oyerindulgerce
destroy their delicate fbers. How, through a
bond Of sympathy. weakness in one center
is conveyed TO each OF the other centers
How this same bond Of sympathy produces
the outward signs Of nervousness which
should warn Of the trouble within. l have
no; room 10 explain how these nerves may
be reached and strengthened and Vitalized
and made well by remedy l spent thirty
years in perfecting-now known by druggists
everywhere as Dr. Shops Restorative.
have not room TO explain how this remedy, by
removing the cause, puts certain end to ali
forms OF nervousness, inward and outward
ness frrttabfiity. All of these things are
fully explained in the book l will send you
when you write.
In more than a million homes my reufdy
is known and relied upon. Yet you may
NOT have heard of 1t. So / make this offer
to YOU. q stranger, that every possible ex-
cuse for doubt may De IeiioNeu 9elu no
money-make promise-take no risk sim
nIy write and ask. II you have never tried
NV remedy ] will send you an order on your
druggist for a full dollar bottle-not ii sam
pie. but the regular standard bottle ne keeps
Constantly on his shelves. The druggist VIII
require no conditions. He viii accept my
order as cheerfuly as though your dollar
lay before him. He VIII send the bill TO me.
WIN YOU accept this opportunity 10 learn,
a. MY EXPENSE ABSOLUTELY, how 10
he rid forever of ali forms OF nervousness
TO be rid not only Of the trouble. but Of ihe
very cause which produced II? Write today
For free order for Book on Dyspepsia.
- ho,,ra Book2 on the Heart.
a 1uil ooi'ai Book the Kid
you must address Dr. neys.
choon Rox D7sG Ra- Book for Women
0f' Book Cor Men.
cine, WIS state Book 6 on Rheuma-
which book you want. tism.
Mild cases are often cured by single bot
tie. For sale at forty thousand drug stores.
The Washington times., 1905-03-30
HIGHER ASSESSMENT
OF CITY REAL ESTAT

Many protests have been received py
the Commissioners against the increase
this year in the assessed valuation OF
the land One of these objections. con-
tanned in a letter from the swartZeil,
Rheem & Hensey Co, was taken UP by
Commissioner Macfarland this morning
rs characteristic of many.
After citing comparison OF as
sessments Of recent years with those
under the rev order OF things, Tie
SwartzelI. Rheem & Hensey Co declare
that they have found numerous in
stances where the valuation varied from
10 to SO is per cent higher. They sup.
Element this by expressing the peHei
and capital diverted to other channels.
The Washington times., 1905-03-30
MARIN GANG NOW
ON OCEAN YACHT
Believed to Be Off Shore
Near Liverpool.
SOPHIE BECK PLANS FLIGHT
Vessel Said to Be Stocked With Pro-
visions to Last Party for
Three Months.
SOPHIE BECK PLANS FLIGHT

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. March 3o-The
ming down the get-rich-quick swindlers
here declare that Sophie Beck, the wo-
man who had most of the brains Of the
gang, is now on an ocean-going yacht,
beating about unfamiliar harbors and
endeavoring TO reach London. With her,
they say, are number of the missing
men responsible for the rise and fall of
the Storey Cotton Company and the
Provident Investment Bureau She led
them to the yacht and she Is trying to
pilot them to safety.
Information of the presence OF the
yacht near Liverpool has been received
by the local authorities in a cablegram
1t was:
Suspicious yacht. mysterious men
and a woman on board, believed to be
crowd wanted in Philadelphia, outside
Liverpool Watching"
Check From Liverpool.
BY a curious coincidence, too, Re-
ceiver Broadly of the Storey concern.
received from the Liverpool branch of
the house check for $1,000 This will
be added TO the assets of the firm The
Liverpool branch had parted with the
coin before the exposure came
When the crash came the inspector
learned that 1t was Sophie Beck who
had planned the campaign for the
escape OF everyone wanted in connection
with the conspiracy, mapped out the
escape of all her confederates, gathered
81. o00, COO of the funds of the Storey Cot
ton Company, of which she acted as
stenographer, and then vanished.
Girl Beats Detectives.
They learned all that, but they failed
&c learn how Sophie Beck had managed
to elude them. And when the inspectors
went to hunt for Frank c. Marin, alias
Judge" Franklin Stone, and some OF
the other men who are charged with
being implicated in the conspiracy. they
failed TO find them or to learn how they
had escaped
Then they were tipped off that yacht
they Immediately sent warning to the
English police The cabiegram today is
their first answer. It now appears thai
Sophie Beck secured q yacht some
where. far from Philadelphia, had il
brought into the New York harbor. had
Il wait there until she gathered her lit
tie hand of confederates together. ant
then set sail for Europe. One of the in
sIectors said last nigh: that Sophie
Back had laid her plans for escape Sc
carefully that she even stocked The
yacht with provisions to last three
months or mora.
The Washington times., 1905-03-30
CORN AND GRAIN RATES
WILL BE INVESTIGATED

The Interstate Commerce Commission
has ordered an investigation into the
corn and other grain rates charged by
all of the railroads on carloads from
Kansas City and othe- Missouri river
points The investigation is to be COM
nenced at Chicago, April 20.
The Washington times., 1905-03-30
TO THE PEOPLE OF WASHINGTON.

Open Letter From K1rd-hearted OhlOan
The following letter will be of great
interest to oir readers. 1t .breathes the
true spirit OF charity. Of helping others.
May it do the good that Mr. Carpenter
hopes for
ITO the People of Washington:
Although | may be unknown to you,
yet l hope my experience will carry
the weight that earnestness always
should / believe in doing good to my
fellow men, and In no way can l help
them better than in pointing out the
road to health.
Hyomei The treatment that cures ca
tarrh without stomach dosing. has done
me so much good that want everybody
to know of its merits / had a very
bad case of catarrh. and Hyomei COM
il to my neighbors, and they, too. have
been cured. Now l want everybody In
all parts of the country to know what
Hyomei has done for me-.
GEORGE ". CARPENTER,
Vincent. Ohio"
Hyomei contains the healing balsams
that are found in the air upon the
mountains. where catarrh is unknown
1t destroys all catarrhal germs In the
air passages % the head. throat. and
lungs. and makes complete cures.
A complete outfit costs but ST. while
extra bottles can be obtained for 30
cents Ask Henry Evans. 922 and 92+ f
Street northwest. to show you the
strong guarantee under which he sells
the treatment.
The Washington times., 1905-03-30
WORLD POWERS ARE
TO ACT IN Gre TE
Troops Have Been Directed
to Restore Order.
PRINCEGEORGE SEEKS DELAY
Wants Thirty-six Hours in Which to
Make an Appeal to the
Insurgents.

CANEA, Crete. March 3o-Prince
| George Of Greece, high commissioner for
Crete. has issued a proclama ton staJ-
| ing that the powers, on their own init
alive. have ordered their troops to le-
store order In the island.
In view of the gravity of this step he
had begged the mowers to postpone ac
| ton for thirty-six hours to enable him
to communicate with the insurgents and
again urge them to abandon their en-
| terprise and to warn them of the Sc
rious results that would be entailed
! by revolution.
The proclamation adds that the powers
are irrevocably determined to enforce
order.
Cretans Perturbed.
| LONDON, March 30-The Canea cor
| respondent Of the Standard says that
! Prince Georges proclamation has caused
CONSERVATION among the people, but it
Is not believed that the troops will ac
tually attack the insurgents, as the for
| eign contingents would be too weak to
| overcome resistance.
| A British detachment with two noun
! tain guns mas arrived at Suda Bay from
! Gambia
| In 1885, under the agreement Of the
powers, Prince George was appointed
| high commissioner for Crete under the
nominal suzerainty of the Sultan Of
Turkey. Prince Georges autocraric adj
ministration gave rise to great and
J growing discomfort, and in the western
I districts of the island there was even
| revolt.
A deputation of Cretan mobiles which
presented a petition Of grievances was
insulted by the prince. and numerous
! complaints were made Of his ntimida-
ton of the Cretan parliament, the sup
preston of the rights of the press and
| the substitution of Greeks from Athens
! for Cretans in all influential posts.
| On Monday last it was stated that a
gathering of insurgents at Therisso had
| declared itself provisional national as
sembly, and proclaimed the union of
| Crete and Greece. The Cretan Chris
! tians are bitterly opposed even TO the
nominal suzerainty of the Sultan, and
the feeling between the Christians and
| Mohammedans has led to frequent mas
sacres In the past.
The Washington times., 1905-03-30
JAPAN MAY SEND
LABOR FOR CANAL
Representatives Interview
ing the Commission.
MEN SCARCE IN AMERICA
Nearly All Big Enterprises in United
States Hanpered for Want
Of Toileys,

Great mum bers of Japanese laboreTs
are to take part in the construction
CT the Panama canal if they can be
obtained without too mach cost. The
matter was considered at q conference
OF the commission today
The commission has now come to the
conclusion that it win be impossible 70
get enough Americans. freshmen, or any
other white men to do the work On
account Of the Chinese exclusion law
there is more or less prejudice against
hiring sons of Confucius to dig the
Culehra cut. American colored men are
scarce IN the South, the commercial
ard manufacturing growth of that sec
ton calling for more men than the
laboring population can supply. New
Orleans is trying to get coiored labor
from the North for employment on the
so zoe eso sewer system now being put
in there
Wanted in Atlanta.
Southern railroad work at Atlanta.
where yards and the largest station In
the South is being constructed, is de-
layed because of a lack Of labor there,
and labor is scarce on engineering work
around Washington,
These conditions cut the possible selec-
tions down 10 two, Chinese and Japan
csc with the latter the favorate-
The Japanese know this, and for the
last two weeks dozens Of well dressed
Japs have been haunting the offices OF
the Canal Commission. trying 10 make
contracts TO send their colntryn1sr
down 10 the isthnlus- One of the con-
tractors had q long conference with
Chairman Walker last evening. The con-
tractor refused TO give the name Of his
firm.
Plenty in Japan
Though Kuropatkin and his associates,
with the Russian army Of 10000 men,
believe they have weakened Japan's sup
ply of men. these contractors smilingly
and politely say they can produce as
many laborers as there are soldiers in
the land of the Mikado, II Uncle Sam
will only employ them.
believes the war is very near an end
and that many of the men now fighting
ia Manchuria will be glad to turn &c
S Japan may not want to keep a huge
standing army, and the surplus could
easily be absorbed In canal construction
We must not say anything, said the
contractor, because nothing may be
done, and the United States might no,
like It. However, we can furnish thou
sands and thousands OF men.
Chairman Walker was as reticent as
the Jap. He said that the matter had
been talked over, but that so far moth
ing definite had been done.
The Washington times., 1905-03-30
midas AFGHAN MISSION.

LONDON, March 3o-The Indian of
fee in London announces that the Louis
Dane mission to Afghanistan has com
pleted its business, concludars an agree
ment with the Anaeer, and Is now re-
turning TO India.
The Washington times., 1905-03-30
RUSSo-DANISH TREATY ADOPTED

4 COPENHAGEN, March 30.-The Dan
ish parliament has adopted the Russo
Danish arbitration treaty
The Washington times., 1905-03-30
ch.mberiain'. Cough Remedy

Contains absolutely nothing injurious.
and for coughs. colds, Group, and whoop-
ing cough it has no equal. Fcr sale by
all druggists.
The Washington times., 1905-03-30

Another remnant lot
of Novelty Madras; a
soft-finish. reversible
cotton fabric in such
desirable colorS as
blue, green. ana
brown; SO inches wide.
Regular 10c value,
to tomorrow b4e
The Washington times., 1905-03-30
Remnants of Wash Goods

A good lot OF Rem
nantS OF Printed
Lawns; 40 inches wide.
In lengths from ? 70
S yards each-just
what's wanted for
waists and dresses;
white grounds with
dots. stripes. figures.
etc. Regular 10c &C
values ............O
The Washington times., 1905-03-30

Remnant lot of Cot
ton Voiles; n cadet.
brown. navy, gray, and
red grounds with nov
city flake effect. These
are full pieces. but
they came to Us from
the mill as a remnant
lot. A C t u a ! 4 &C
10c value. Va
The Washington times., 1905-08-04
Many More Visitors
For the President

OYSTER BAY. Aug. 4.-After the
peace people leave Sycamore Hill today
the President viii receive a number of
other visitors Among these will be
George Smalley, American correspondent
OF the London Times, who will Introduce
Sir Donald Mckensie Wallace and Dr.
Dillon. the representative of the Lon
don Telegraph.
Messrs. Smalley and Dillon, it is un-
derstood are coming primarily to re-
quest permission to be present on the
Mayfiower during tomorrow ceremony
Two Koreans, the Rev. p. X. Yoon
and SyngGlan Rhee, of Seoul, who came
mere yesterday afternoon to lay a me-
nave NOT yet been granted an audience
and II is more than likely that they will
be obliged to depart without seeing the
Executive, Acting Secretary Barnes In
timated this morning that the President
would prOba bly, decide 70 refer them 10
the Korean legation at Washington
II they are denied permission to see
Inc President 1t Will be q sad blow TO
the quiet little ENJOYS who have traV-
mission They claim to represent the
great progressive party in Korea known
as II Chin Hoi, which, translated,
means the Society of Daily Progress -
They assert that the. Korean Emperor
does not represent his people, but is un-
der foreign domination.
The Society Of Progress is anxious for
the President TO declare his friendship
Tor Korea at this time in order 10 avert
little country by the japanese or Rus
SLAMS
The Washington times., 1905-08-04
Washingtonians Know
Nothing of Man Scott

A number Of persons in Washington
~ho are interested in the steamer Jane
c~%sssIey We're seen today and all dis
claimed any knowledge of or acquaint-
ance with Bernard Scott. who was ar
rested in Baltimore for attempting to
destroy the boat. Those with whom the
matter was discussed said they knew
Of no such person who is IN any way
even remotely interested III the steamer
The Jane MCseley has been a sub
Ject Of litigation between the Freed
mans Transportation, Land and I'M
provement Company on the one side
and the Jane Moseley Steamboat Com
pauy on the other for a long time in
the local courts. The boat has been
used for quite a period as a colored
excursion boat
Recently the Frcedman's Trausporta-
tion Company caused an injunction to
De issued by the District Supreme Court
against the Jane Moscley Company and
Lewis Jefferson, general manager Of the
yond the District limits. This order Of
court. IL is said, has been on several
occasions violated by the defendants
and about a week ago the Freedman Is
transportation Company asked that
Lewis Jefferson be ruled for contempt
for disrsgarding the order Of court.
The court al the same time was also
asked 10 restrain Jefferson from taking
the Jane MOseley 10 Baltinore on
Saturday last for the purpose Of car
fymS an excursion party down Shcsa-
peake Bar.
The petition vas. however. denied
and the steamer was taken from the
District to Baltimore last Friday night
and has remained there since
The Washington times., 1905-08-04

e guard of four plain clothes men, An
electric hanson was in waiting and the
big Russian quickly climbed on board.
Then the plain clothes men got into a
touring car and the party started for
St. Nicholas Orthodox Russian Cathed-
raj, where NJ Witte attended "a solemn
Te Deum. According to the services n,
Whites name was called out by ArcII-
bishop Alexander Hovitzki. of the Rus
sian chGFeh. The giant form of the min
lister arose, and he proceeded down the
mid aisle, Directly in front of the altar
he stopped to receive the archbishop $
blessing.
With his right hand raised and in SOL
enn tones, the venerable prelate said:
i bless you and the whole Russia n
nation. You have the heart of Russia
in your hand. You must be good and not
make shame for the name of Russia,
You have q great question to decide. and
you must decide it from the best die
tates of your heart"
After the benedictiOn the peace envoy
Kissed the cross. The national anthem
was sung by the entire COagregati ton.
and the ceremonies We're ended.
Immediately after service NJ -Witte
returned TO the St Regis where he pick
cd up his secretary, and the two fol-
lowed as before by the plain clothes
men. started for the ferry. A special
car was attached TO the regular II :02
train.
After lunch with the President the en-
Foy viii return to New York.
The Washington times., 1905-08-04
Cassie Chadwick Pays
Sepen Mills on Dollar
Has $4,000 to Meet Indebtedness of S2,00O,-
000-Her Property Brought $4,000, But
$4,000 Goes to Lawyers.

Until the Citizens National Bank. Of
Oberliu, Ohio, WAS forced TO close its
doors last fail through inability to col
lect on Mrs. ChadwiCk'S collateral. this
woman was one Of the most respected iii
Cleveland
She had palatiaI home in Euclid ave-
nue., which has the reputation of being
the handsomest residence street in the
world. She travelled. she entertained,
and she spent money as though there
We're no bottom to the Golfers from
which she drew it.
How She Did It.
She seemed to have unlimited credit IN
almost any bank in the land where she
deigned to negotiate a loan
Her trump card IN carrying on deals
of this kind was to throw out the i'm
preston with finger on lips and down
east eyes. and under iron-bound oaths
to secrecy. that she was the iIegitimate
daughter of Andrew Carnegie.
It was upon forged documentary evil
deEce of this sort that she negOtia ted
her big loan from the Oberlin bank and
another Sarge loan from {. P. BeclIwith.
its president.
The Washington times., 1905-08-04
EVER TREAT YOU so?
Coffee Acts the Jonah and Will Come
Up.

\ clergyman who pursGes his noble
calling in country parish in Iowa,
tells of his coffee experience:
Ny wife and I used coffee regularly
for breakfast, frequently for dinner and
occasionally for supper-always the
very best quaIity-paclage coffee never
could ind a place on our table.
In the spring of 1895 my wife was
taken with violent vomiting which We
had great difficulty in stopping.
1T seemed to come from coffee drink
ing but we could not decide
"In the following July. however, she
was attacked second time by the VoTn-
Iting. ! was away from home filling an
appointment. at the time. and on my
return I found her very low; she had
literally Vomited herself almost 10 death
nd il took some days 10 quiet the trou-
BILE and restore her stomach
II had also experienced the same trOu-
bile. but not so violently and had re-
UeVed II, each time. by u resort to med
icine.
me that the use OF coffee was at the
bottom of our troubles, and so we stop
ped IL forthwith and took on Postum
Food Coffee. The old symptoms of dis
ease disappeared and during the nine
years that we have been using Postum
Instead of coffee we have never had a
recurrence Of the vomiting. We never
weary OF Postum. 10 which we know we
owe our good health. This is a simple
statement of facts Name given by Pos
tuna Company, Battle Greek, Mich
Read the little book, The Road to
WellYille.' in each pkg.
The Washington times., 1905-08-04

CLEVELAND. Ohio Aug. cassie
Chadwlck's assets have at last been
definitely ascertained
There is about S14GG1 with which TO
meet an Indebtedness of $2,C00, 900.
In other words, the creditors will get
about seven mills on the dollar.
Mr., Remington, the referee in bank
ruptcy, succeeded in collecting about
$4,000 worth OF Chadwick property. but
there are attorneys fees and court
costs amounting to $1,000 which must
be paid before the creditors can share
the remainder.
Mrs. Chadwick, the queen of high
finance" has been sentenced TO ten
years in Cleveland for frauds that were
of national extent and of boldness un-
paraileled. An appeal is pending.
Wonderful Shrewdness.
BY fraud she lived like very rich
woman. although she really had little or
no money of her own. and she was
shrewd enough TO make one fraud cover
up another for a long time.
The Washington times., 1905-08-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Office Of the
" WASHINGToN GAS LIGHT CO,

WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT CO,
Washington, .. c.
At a meeting of the Board OF Directors
of the Washington Gas Light Company.
held Monday, July 81. 1905, the follow
ing resolution was adopted:
Whereas the directors of the Wash
ington Gas Light Company have been
greatly grieved and shocked by the sud-
den death Of James w. Orme. their
late associate director, and, at the time
of his death, the acting president of
the company; and, -
Whereas Mr.. Orme has been in this
directorate since the 10th day of jan
uary, 1885. and during all of that time
served this company faithfully, diligent-
ly, and ably;
Resolved. That in the death of Mr..
Orme We realize that the board has lost
q dear friend and the company a most
efficient and valuable officer.
The board hereby testifies to its high
esteem of its late associate and its sin
cere sorrow for it's loss and the secre-
tary is directed to spread this testi-
monfal on the minutes. and transmit a
copy Of this resolution TO the family
of the deceased.
Attest:
WILLIAM B. ORME,
1t Secretary.
The Washington times., 1905-08-04
Ambassador Durand
Gables Peace Terms

BIRMINGHAM, England. Aug. A.
The Post states that Sir Mortimer Du-
rand, the English ambassador TO the
United States, has Cabled TO Lord Lans-
downe the principal features OF the
Russian and Japanese peace terms.
The stlpulations made by the opposing e
nations are of such a nature. the papeT
declares, that they have caused the con-
Viction that the negotiations to bring the
war 10 an end will be unsuccessful or
else one of the countries must give wav
considerably from the position which
has now been taken.
ne Post adds that pressure is being
brought 10 bear upon Japan 10 induce
hel. TO moderate her demands.
The Washington times., 1905-08-04
DIED.

EATON-After q short illness. ALoNzo J.
EATON.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. 1t
JOHNsTON-On Thursday. August 3. 1905.
ELEANOR MARSHALL, widow Of Bernard
H. Johnston. It
MURRAY-After a lingering Illness. FLOR
ENCE +. MURRAY. beloved wife of r. X
Murray. at her residence, 9l9 Twenty second
street northwest 1t
PEARSON-Ou Thursday, August g. 1905.
At SibIey Hospital, CHARLES A L. PEAR
son, beloved husband Of Eva Hays Pearson.
It
REILLY-On Thursday. August 3. 1905. at
a. m. ELIZABETH. infant daughter of
Hugh and May Walsh Reilly, Il
wIIL.ARD-On Wednesday, August .. 1905,
at 6:I5 p IA, at Atlantic City. N J.
CALEB {. WILLARD, in the seventy-f1lzt
year Of his age.
Funeral from the Church Of the Epiphany
9 street northwest, between Thirteenth ami
Fourteenth streets on Saturday, August D,
1905 a. 3 p Friends ana relatives are
cordially invited 20 attend, 1t