davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10
Grave Trouble Foreseen

II needs but little foresight 20
tell that when your stomach aud
liver are badly affected grave trou-
hlr Is ahead. unless YOU take tho
proper medicine for your disease. a.
Mrs John A Young ~ Clay. y Y.
did She SAYS I had neuralgia
Of the liver aud stomach. my heart
Was weakened and I could not sat
waa very bad foF long time. but
in Electric Hlttera found Just what
needed. for they quickly relieved
and cured ne neat medicine Tor
weak women Sold under Euaran-
tee ~ q 0 Cur. druggist. At Soc
bottle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10
NOT The RIGHT MAN

James Howard. a Portland con
wet. arrested and sentenced AZ that
city a few days ago and thought 70
b the notorious -nipper' man BY
the police. has lost out ana 10 moth
ing but common burglar after all.
The "nipper" man r. SIM at large.
Howard'a record has been traced
hack and q has been learned that he
just got out Of tho states penitcn-
tlary about two months ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10
fAKESUP PROSE cUTI0N

The King County Medical assaeia-
Ton has begun var on those who
Crnctice medicine and surgery With
but a license At It's instance yes
tsrday a warrant was sworn out for
Tic arrest OF o v Lawson. who has
Been running a widely advertised
Institute and Who has been In truu-
bic before Lawaon'H contention Is
that while not a licensed phYafeian
himself. he has In his employ reEn-
larry licensed doctors and surgeons.
ATTORNEY George Walker has been
specially retained by the pruNecut-
Ing attorneya office and will con-
duct the fight against the unlieens-
Cd practitioners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10
ARE YOU
failure?

home your family laid by en-
for "A rainy day Don't things your way?
Whose fault it, Now really have
effort9
you spare SO MONTH Surely
indulgence the welfare
nothing worth Just little BIT Of effort
month will the Of large tract o. ch
low soil In the Beacon Hill Garden piece o. land that
all tho vegetables aud fruit family right
OF graded
walks this within Of the Beacon Hi
dollar plant all only be saved but
s. within very short
property and sell II IN city lots within
II this chance doesn't appeal ought
a. surely will continue 10 be- failure.
the ground day Take
hill the the
representative will with you
title. abstracts legal opinion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10
CUT THE COSTS

Judge Frater. Of the superior
court. yesterday ruled that the costs
in delinquent tax cases should be
limited 90 $3.50. This - a blow to
the class Of lawyers who have been
getting In on the delinquent judy
ments and running the costs up 10
So or $50. which sum tho property
owner has been compelled 10 pay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10
oompeRs TO DEBATE

ROCHESTER, n. v. Feb. IL
Samuel Gompors. president OF tho
American Federation % Labor. viii
defend the closed shop policy IN
public debate here tonight under the
auspices Of the Central IIadcs and
Labor council His opponent will
be Howard ". Clark. n local manu-
farturer. who viii speak in behalf
of the open shop policy
Rev W. y. Simonds viii deliver
a lecture on Robert Burns NJ a
meeting 81 the West Seattle Liter
airy and Debating society tonight A
dinner will be served
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10
AT THE THEATERS
"A COUNTRY MOUSE. .

Edna Wallace Hopper appears
Sunday night at the Grand opera
house for a four-nlght engagement
in a Country Mouse" The play.
which Is a short one. will BE- pre-
erded by the curtain-ralser. Cap
tan January"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10

Captain y. y. Jackson. o. the
steamer DIX. was penaiized yeater-
day by local Inspectors % Hulla and
Boilers whitney and Turner Tor fail
ure 20 hold fire drills on hts YES
sci His license was suspended for
30 days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10

The Glpsy Girl" will close is en-
gagemcnt al the AlcaEar on Satur-
DAY night. on Monday the clever
little people Of the Williams Opera
company will produce "Gay-G0' By
request. both az the matinee aud In
the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10

NAcAsAKL Feb. io.-Tha prize
tourt decided yesterday that the
Austrian steamer which was seized
or Hok Kai Do. on January 81
wnne bound for Vladivostok with
coal. M q legal capture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10

Tie TNIWE OF UIUUeQ
James Keenc opens al the Seattle
Sunday afternoon In The Crime Of
Dubusq. which will run al week.
lie will be supported BY Charlotte
Deans. formerly leading woman for
= II. Sothern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10
MAuARA,s MINsTRFI.s-

Mahara'H Black Ministries open on
Sunday afternoon for tho week At
the Third Avenue. Clever special
ties and all the newest songs and
dances arc promised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10
"a STAR DUST w.


fluiHHtlr with your HIIi Ii Inn s#=
core Dor 600 tho dance II HaH SRI
Iikra Gao dance lrt hrr HaIHfHHuHIt
dancing NauuF mHu calling for b..
paying The car fare ami hH#HHs
tnr wIura II SHE dosM #Hs
"uu mark r1r him aul fau #f# -
rNru softer marH fuI both - BIZ
the limit You are IN IN Tor w.
Dub medal The next fHIaH Fau HHI
Boz expected 90 buy round af I#m=
uunIr after every dauau. AaHHff
yourself Freddy aud make a h1iIsr
that can't bo mistaken.
Kind Lady What VIII keep ny
hair from falling out In lunches
liz
ThH One. easy Don't aIl out With
the lady iu tho next fiat.
Respected Lady am af
rrurhtly disposition aud fund Of
amusement but my father aud
mother say I should net chase men.
I am considered good looking
DIIiTlE
Eulum them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10
PRIMARY ELECTIONS DIS.
CUsSED

ANN AnuuR. Mich rsb. io-At
the concluding sessions this morn
ing of the annual meeting ~ the
Michigan Political Science aauagia-
ton. papers we're read go follows
constitutional Limitations on
Primary lie fiaa I.sRisiafIan.. Prof
IIuYI =. Merhrm. University n chi
taHa Las school. Primary lsler-
lions IN Mlunrhafa.s Prof ". A.
Eahausr University II Minnesota.
The Nea Primary Law Of Wlsron-
EN- Prof II l. smith. college u
lew. University n Wisconsin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10

has been confirmed We wonder
do with all the politicians II
has appointed eighteen montha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10

Tn aNfaEe boy n
refuse eat hvIIfluN
8at IN dinner t4-
At home yet climb
a ih#funt fence I steal
a or aharple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10

cant say ye, she wa On tine
yesterday.
H. on iu the Matinee f4aI hero
90 hia wife
Airu Martha Foutr Grove. dean Of
NarthwoHt~rn university. says the
most coucsitrt agu ~ girls i Is We
have seen aune go cancelled al =
that they atiii claimed % be l.
OF. JOY
Mrs tnfiker has just completed
a beautiful sz-yard raE carpet fer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-02-10

Watch for special sales Saturday
Il Olympic market. lis Pike 81 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-25
Annual Assembly Of Grant Post.

The annual assembly of the Encampment
of U. s. Grant Post, No. 9. G. A. R., was
interesting Among the active membership
of this post are four past department COM
manders-Sprague, Corson, Brooks and
Faunce.
Commander Burton r. Ross happily pre-
scented Department Commander Tasker,
who briefly reviewed the work of the closing
year, noting the special honor conferred on
the veterans who by the special request of
the President served as his escort from the
White House to the Capitol on the occasion
of his Inauguration.
Post @ claims special honor in the fact
that 1t was organized in $685. and is the
only post of the Department of the Poto-
mac which has been In continuous existence
since that date in department requirements.
Department Commander Tasker reviewed
the years work; Senior Vice Commander
Entrekin spoke of the splendid work OF the
employment committee, over which he pre-
sides, referring in grateful terms to the
chiefs OF bureaus and executive officers for
the cpurtesies extended to the veterans; Ju-
Nor Vice Commander Martin interested his
his successes and failures to respond to the
demands for aid and assistance.
Post No. received two of the prize med
ais presented at the thirty-ninth annual en-
campment at Denver, Colo. The post by
unanimous vote, awarded a medal to r.
Emmet Smith, a charter member and since
1868 one Of the most active workers in the
post.
Department Commander Tasker, by re-
quest. called Past Commander Smith TO the
front. and with kindly words presented the
medal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-25
Crusade Against Consumption.

II regard the citizens crusade against
consumption and for better housing of the
least resourceful people Of this city as APP
piled Christianity and rejoice in the OPP
portunity for extending the Christian infiu-
ence Of our day into such practical and nee
essary lines. l am sure that this campaign
must commend itself to all good and
thoughtful people of our city"
Such was the comment of Rev. Samuel H.
Greene on being asked concerning coop
Grafton between the churches of the city
and the committees on the prevention Of
consumption and the Improvement of hous-
ing conditions.
The plans made and which are now in
process of being carried out include in their
scope all of the churches and organizations
been active along these lines during the
past two years cannot do all, and IN reality
can do but a small proportion of the work
to be effected. What is wanted and what
the welfare of every citizen demands, the
committee states, IS that the consumption
death rate should be considerably reduced
during the present year and brought I'M
der absolute control in reasonably short
time. What Is wanted, also, is that hous-
ing laws should be secured during the pres
emit congressional session which shall be-
come adequate safeguards to the health
and lives of all occupants, especially to
those least able least likely to protect
their own interests.
The office of the committees is at 926 F
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-25
POLITICS ESCHEWED.
Indiana Club to Be Purely Social Or
ganiZation

A change which will probably have an Inn
portant bearing on Its future was authorized
last night at a meeting Of the Indiana Re-
publican Club of Washington. The club
in the future will exist for social reasons
and not political. Politics will be eschewed
and an effort made TO advance the social
features as most prominent. The new Of
ficers of the club, elected last night, are:
President. Jerry A. Matthews Indianapolis,
Ind; vice president, Virgil Greene, Peters
burg; second vice president, Capt. J. p.
Magrew Lafayette; third vice president,
Louis Ludlow, Indianapolis; recording sec
rotary, e. c. Roots, Connersville; financial
secretary, William P. Billings, seymour
treasurer, Charles Crawford, Terre Haute;
chaplain, Rev. w. w. Curry, Indianapolis;
sergeant-at-arms, Capt. ]. w. Archer, Bed
ford. The following honorary vice presi-
dents were also elected: Vice Presid ant
Fairbanks, Robert j. Tracewell, w. ID. By
mum, w. w. Dudley, Daniel NJ Ransdell,
l.. t. Kitchener. Thomas H. Mckee, j.. V.
Brookshire and Jesse Wilson.
There are more than 1000 1ndianians In
Washington, it is said, and the officers of
the club desire to increase the membership
this number includes government employees
while there are many living here following
the professions. The change in the char
acter and policy of the club was not
radical move, but merely in line with action
taken by other state organizations here,
Graduating all parttsanism. There is de-
sire to build up the association along social
lines and democrats as well as republicans
will be invited to join the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-25
LADIES OF THE I. O. M.
New Lodge Formed Thursday Evening
The Officers Elected.

The organization of a new lodge of the
Ladies of the I. o. NJ, an auxiliary of the
Independent Order of Mechanics, was COM
pleted last Thursday evening through the
fundamentally of Mrs G. Ashford, deputy
grand president for Washington, and the
energetic efforts of Mrs. Frazer of Union
Lodge, No. 1. of this city.
A number of ladies from Baltimore were
present on the occasion of the institution
of the lodge. They were accompanied by
Vice Supreme Ruler William G. Cooper
and Supreme Secretary Elmer Bernhard or
Baltimore, who made stirring addresses
Remarks were also made by Mrs. E. Bern
hard, Mrs. Ida Watson and others of Balt1-
more, and Past Supreme Ruler l.. II. Pat
terson Of this city.
The lodge was named in honor of Balti-
more Lodge-Queen Esther, No. land the
ladies installed into office were: Senior
worthy president NJ. f. Heill worthy presl-
dent. M. c. Callen; vice president. M
Crump; recording secretary, e. A. Poland;
financial secretary, M. E. Cunningham;
tt easurer, Elizabeth Meinikheim; chaplain
b NJ. Bromwell: conductress, e. M Brom-
well: inside sentinel, l.. o. Latham: outside
The trustees are: Past Masters {. w.
Spates of Lafayette Lodge, No. 10: Il. w.
Reese of Capital Lodge, No. H. and A u.
Stevens of Anchor Lodge, No. 8.
The new lodge has among its members
number of ladies of prominence and eA-
perience in benevolent order work, and
therefore q successful career is predicted
for the new lodge.
Refreshments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-25
NEW PUMP WANTED.
Superintendent of Water Department
Forwards Recommendation.

Anticipating the necessity for an addi-
tional pumpage capacity to complete the
first high-pressure service in the District.
Superintendent w. A. Mcfarland of the
water department has forwarded to Capt.
Chester Harding, assistant to the Engineer
Commissioner, the form of advertisement.
proposal and specification for one new 3d.
900. 600 gallon pumping engine At present
the service, which is maintained by direct
pumping without the use of reservoir,
keeps one of 10000. 900 gallon pump work
ing to its capacity, and Superintendent Nc
Farland states that during the coming win
ter one pump will not be sufficient to pro-
vide the amount of water needed. so that
the reserve will be encroached upon. Such
a plant as that now in operation at the
Trumbull street pumping station, 1t is de-
clared, will be incomplete without adequate
reserve, and 1t Is for this reason that the
water department recommends the installa-
ton of this additional pump. Superinten-
dent Mcfarland calls attention to the fact
that the first payment on the proposed con-
tract could not become due before July /,
1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-25
The Value of Charcoal.
FEW PEOPLE KNOW HOW USEFUL IT is IN
PRESERVING HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

FEW PEOPLE KNOW HOW USEFUL IT is IN
PRESERVING HEALTH AND BEAUTY.
Nearly everybody knows that charcoal is the
safest and most efncient disnfectant and purifier
In nature, but few realize its value when taken
into the human system for the same cleansing
purpose.
Charcoal is a remedy tina. the more you take O.,
Il the better IL is not drug at all, but simply
absorbs the gases and impurities always present
In the stomach and intestines and carries them
out Of the system.
Charcoal sweeiens the breath after smoking,
drinking or after eating onions and other odorous
vegetables.
Charcoal enectuslly clears and improves the
complexion. II whitens the teeth and further acts
% a natural and eminently safe csthartic.
II absorbs the injurious gases which collect In
the stomach and bowels; II disinfects the mouth
and throat from the poison Of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal In form or an
other but probably the best charcoal and the most
fer the money is in stuart's Charcoal Lozenges;
they are composed OF the finest powdered Willow
charcoal and other harmless sntiseptics in tablet
form or rather In the form OF large pleasant tast-
ing lonzenges the charcoal being mixed with honey.
The daily Of these lozenges will soon tell in
a much improved condition Of the general health,
better complexion. sweeter breath and purer blood,
and the beauty Of II is. that possible harm can
result from their continued use. but on the con-
trary great benefit.
A Buffalo physician IN speaking OF the benefits
of charcoal says: II advise Stuart's Charcoal
Lozenges to all patients suffering from gas in
stomach and bowels, and to clear the complexion
and purify the breath. mouth and throat: also
believe the liver is greatly benefited by the daily
at drug stores and although in some sense patent
preparation, yet believe ] get aud better
charcoal In STARTS Charcoal Lozenges than In any
Of the ordinary charcoal tablets"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-25

will restore confidence. This must be done
If the party hopes to succeed in state cleo
lions in the future. 1t matters not how
hard fight is put up by those now In
power, the people can be depended upon TO
make a clean sweep all around"
Ex-Governor OdeM Is chairman of the re-
publican organization of the state.
DR.. Douglas Hyde, the famous patriot
scholar of Ireland. and president of the
Gaelic League. was guest of the President
at luncheon today. He was accompanied to
Washington by John Quinn of New York,
who is an acquaintance of the President
and prominent in the Irish societies of that
city. DR.. Hyde has lectured at Yale and
Harvard universities, and will appear In
Carnegie Hall, New York. tomorrow night.
He is one of the most conspicuous expo
nents of the movement to emphasize the
individuality of Ireland and the Irish poo
pie in education, politics. art and literature,
and President Roosevelt some time ago eX-
pressed a wish that DR.. Hyde be his guest
at the White House upon the occasion OF
his visit to this country. The President
has recently taken a deep interest In the
ancient Gaelic language and literature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-25
A. F. OF L. CONVENTION
spEc1AI ORDER FOR Today WAS
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

PITTSBURG, November 25 - Reports of
the committees on state organizations and
building trades were presented and adopted
at the opening of the morning session of the
American Federation of Labor convention.
The building trades committee recommend
ed moral and financial support to the work.
ers at Wilkesbarre, Pa, in their efforts
to maintain union shops. President Com
pers then called Thomas L. Lewis to the
chair, and the announcement was made
that the special order was for the election
of officers for the ensuing year.
John Golden of the textile workers union
nominated Samuel Gompers for president,
and as there We're no other nominations, he
was elected practically unanimously, Vic
tor l.. Bergen of Milwaukee and J. Mahlen
Barnes of Chicago casting the only votes
In opposition, The other officers chosen
were:
Other Officers Chosen.
James Duncan, Quincy, Mass, first vice
president; John Mitchell, Indianapolis, Ind,
second Vice president; James oconneil.
Washington, D. c., third vice president;
Max Morris, Denver, Col. fourth vice pres
dent; Dennis A. Hayes, Philadelphia, fifth
vice president; Daniel ]. Keefe. Detroit,
Mich. sixth vice president; ". d. Huber,
Indianapolis Ind, seventh vice president;
Joseph F. Valentine, Cincinnati, Ohio,
eighth vice president Frank Morrison,
Washington, D. c., secretary; John B.
Lennon, Bloomington, ILL.,, treasurer.
Frank K. Foster of Boston and James
II. Wilson Of New York city were elected
to represent the federation at the British
trades and labor congress to be held in
London, England, next August.
Mr.. Foster received the unanimous vote
of the delegates but Mr.. Wilson was OPP
posed by George H. Warner of New York.
The convention adjourned until O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-25
Patriotic Order Meets

There was large and enthusiastic at
tendance at the last regular meeting of
Camp No. 8. Patriotic Order Sons Of Amer
lea, at Its hall, 200 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, patriotism and historical data
being the theme of the speakers during the
evening. Arrangements have been per-
fected for the open meeting and social
Wednesday evening, November 20. The
ladies of Camp No. 3, Patriotic Order of
Americans, Mrs. James E. Thomas, chair
man, will have charge of the refreshment
tables and will see that all In attendance
are beautifully served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-25
Death Of Frank n. Isham.

East Washington family. died yesterday
evening, and the funeral will take place
from hds late residence. 513 Sd street north
west. at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
under Masonic auspices. He was forty
nine years of age, and had been a guide
in the Capitol for nearly eighteen years.
He was also a member of New Jerusalem
Lodge, No. 0, f. A. A. NJ, and Columbia
Chapter, No. l, Royal Arch Masons, also
of National Tent, No. i, of the Maccabees.
Mr. Isham was son of the late DIR. l..
D. Isham. His wife, Mrs. Alice e. 1sham,
survives him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-25

all that know him can without hesitation
swear that he has never up to the present
time found conditions as he would wish to
see them as good they could be
made, and hence he has been most vtgcr-
ously kicking ever since and trying with a
faithful and indefatigable ardor and ener-
CIV to right wrongs that do but should not
exist.
His genealogy on the maternal side is
easily traced back to Austria. and on his
paternal side to France. After attending
the common schools in London he was APP
prenticed to a shoemaker when but eleven
years of age. Later he learned the trade
of his father-cigarmaker.
He came to this country with his parents,
landing at New York, July %, 1888. When
he had been in the country a little more
than year the Cigarma kers' International
Union was formed, and no age limit APP
pearing, he became a member. Although
the organization numbers now more than
10000 and each member counts his MEM
bership in numerical order, his membership
due card Is No. 1. He served six years as
president and two years as secretary in his
local union in New York. He has been
president of the State Organization of
Labor for two years and president of the
federation for five years, and served in
these capacities without salary or COM
penSatfon.
He was a delegate to the convention of
the International union of his trade from
and including 1877, and was the deviser of
the financial system of the organization
lean trade union. The election of officers
by the initiative and referendum, as well
as the legislation upon the same principle,
was the result of his work.
Mr. Gompers has been elected delegate
from the International union to the con-
vention of the American Federation of
Labor since its existence. Many of the
laws upon the statute books of the different
states were the result of his initiative
work. The Saturday half-holday. now so
general, virtually originated in a bill draft
ed by him and enacted by the New York
legislature.
Mr.. Gompers has been engaged in a very
large number of strikes and labor disputes,
and, while going into them with undaunted
courage and energy, sought by every means
to avert and obviate them, believing that
Cancellation and arbitration will produce
the desired results, provided labor is well
organized to protect and defend its cause
He has, beyond doubt, settled more labor
disputes than has fallen to the lot of any
other man.
His first newspaper work was as editor
of the Picket, the official journal of the
cigarmakers in their contests with the
Knights of Labor to maintain the auton-
omy and Independence of their organiza-
ton. He subsequently edited the official
journal OF the American Federation OF
Labor, the Trade Union Advocate. and ID
now editing the official monthly magazine
OF the American Federation of Labor, th(
American Federationist.