davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-10-02
HVer's
Cherry Electoral

1t is the best remedy in the world
for coughs, colds, Group, whooping-
cough, influenza, and all throat and
lung troubles.
There are many substitutes and
limitations. Beware of them and of
so-called Genuine Cherry Pectoral."
BE sure you get AYERS Cherry
PectOral.
Put up in large and small bottles.
Preparedby DR.. &c. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mass, IT, s.A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-24

about ninety shares have been sold. As
soon as more money is on hand. further
improvements viii be made al the camp.
Houses Planned.
1t IS planned to have two large frame
wards. each containing five rooms and
a large passage way. One viii be for
women and one for men. They will be
built 10 face the south The front wall
VIII be constructed to allow its being
pushed aside. thus enabling the patients
to have the open air when desired in
certain STAGES Of the disease.
IN addition to this, more tents viii
I be put up as needed for the number Of
patients being treated.
At present. the statistics show that
one out of every seven deaths in the
District of Columbia is caused by tu-
berculcsis Such a percentage is terribly
large 1t is conceded by physicians and
ali interested In good works that the
establishment OF the sanatorlum is Of in
calctllabie GOOD to the community
The sauatorium is cue to the efforts
of the Associated Charities committee
on the prevention and cure of tubeTcu-
/ iOsis. At present, General Sternberg IS
i ia charge of the sanatorium personally,
/ but after everything has been put into
easy running condition another physi-
/ clan will help him or he will be entirely
relieved of the close attention he has
/ &c give to the patients at present
/ For Indigents.
! For the treatment of INDECENT con
suInptives. there is means provided at
/ the Washington Asylum. where four
tents are maintained by members of the
Associated Charities committee.
While it is hoped that. some time in
the future. only incipient cases may be
treated at the Washington Grove sana-
toriurn, it Is now the rule there to &C
cent for treatment any cases that pre-
/ sent themselves.
Any physicians desiring to have pa
| tients treated should apply to W allacs
! Hatch care Of Associated Charities. 81
| r street northwest. or TO General Stern
berg a the n3torium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-24
.STILuNGS WILL QUALIFY
EARLY MONDAY MORNING
New Head of Big Printery Expected
to Make Some Important
Changes.

Charles A Sulnngs viii qualify Mon
da.v as Public Printer and will assume
active control Tuesday. Mr.. Ricketts,,
IT is expected. will then resume his for
rner position as foreman Of printing
which. ike the public partnership, has
been temporarily filed since the retire
meut of Public Printer Palmer last
August.
some important changes are said to De
in contemplation. and Mr.. Stillings Is eN-
pected to announce a number In MS
executive 1orce shortly after he assumes
control.
Forty Lanston keybozrds have now
been nut in place in the new Specification
division on the fifth floor. and the east
ers are now being put in position as
fast as possible. The specification divi-
sion win be in the new building within
the next ten days or two weeks. provid-
ed the present progress is maintained II
installing the machinery.
Today is payday at the big printery
Ordinarily this would have occurred
next Monday. but in order TO give Act
ing public Printer Ricketts, a chance to
turn over a clean slate 10 the new Pub
lie Printer when he assumes office next
Tuesday. il was decided to have the
senli-monthly payday today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-24
LET YOUR STOMACH HAVE ITS
OWN WAY.
Do Not Try to Drive and Force It to
Work When It Is Not Able or You
Will Suffer All the More.

You cannot treat your stomach as
some men treat balky horse; force,
drive or even starve it into doing wori.
at which It rebels. The stomach is a
patient and faithful servant and will
stand much abuse and ill treatment be-
fore 1t "baIks,-' but when it does yuu
had better go slow with IL and not at
tempt to make It work. Some people
have the mistaken idea that they can
make their stomachs work By starving
themselves They might cure the
stomach that way, but II would take
so long that they would have no use
for the stomach when they got through.
The sensible way out Of the difficulty
is to let the stomach rest II it wants
to and employ a substitute to do its
work.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets viii do the
work OF your stomach for you and di-
gest your food just as your stomach
used to when it was well. You can prove
: this by putting your food in a glass jan
with one of the tablets and sufficient
/ water and you viii see the food digest
/ ed IN just the same time as the diges-
/ tive fluids Of the stomach would do 1t.
That Will satisfy your mind Now, to
/ satisfy both your mind and body take
one of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets after
eating-eat all and what you want
j and you viii feel IN your mind that your
J food is digested because YOU will feel
no disturbance or weight in your
stomach, in fact. you will forget all
/ about having a stomach just as you
/ did when you were healthy boy or
1 girl
/ Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets act IL a
/ natural way because they contain only
/ the natural elements of the gastric
/ juices and other digestive fluids of the
/ stomach. Il makes no difference what
/ condition the stomach is IN. they 60
i right ahead OF their own accord and do
/ their work They know their business
/ and surrounding conditions do not infiu-
/ ence them IT. the least. They thus re-
/ Ileve the weak stomach of all its
burdens and give ii it's much needed
rest and permit It to become strong and
healthy.
( Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
/ sale by all druggists a 30 cents a box.
1 They are so well known and their popu-
larity is so great that a druggist would
! as soon think OF being out Of alcohol ar
quinine In fact, physicians are pro
/ scrlbing hem all over the land and II
/ your OWE doctor Is real honest with
1 you. he will tell you frankly that there
4 is nothing on earth so good for dyE-
| pepsia as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-24
PROF. ". |. DAVIDSON
ON SHAKESPEARE LANE
Lecture in Armstrong Training School
in Free Public Course-Con-
cert Follows Talk.

Prof. Wilbur L. Davidson, D. D. sec
rotary OF the American University,
lectured last evening in the Armstrong
Manual Training school. in the course
o. free lectures, on Shakespeare home
Dr. Davidson sought TO give a better
idea of Shakespeare and his work by
showing the town ana the neighbor-
hood where the poet lived.
The poets face was depicted upon
the screen. the street in Stratford, the
Red Horse Inn, the birthplace, the
grammar school with its battered
desk; the memorial theater. the bridge
over the Avon, The orchards and wood
lands about Stratford, and Ann Hath
away's cottage.
A musical and literary program was
given by Gerald Tyler with a chorus
Of 100 voices, all of the numbers being
taken from Shakespeare.
i W. a Joiner Will give the next lee
/ ture IN this course on Thursday De-
/ cember Z, on THE Growth OF the Col
Ored Public Schools
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-24
POSTAL CARD OUTPUT
IS UNDER INSPECTION
Committee Named to Lock After Con
tracts Has Now Begun Work
in Earnest

The committee recently appointed By
Postmaster General Cortelyou to pass
upon the postal card contract that will
be let in The near future, has begun
its work OF inspecting the paper pulp.
mills. and general standing of several
OF the bidders.
As a majority Of the applicants for
The contract are from the Kew England
States. the committee decided TO cover
that field first, and is now in Maine
The personnel of the committee were
selected from the three branches of the
Government directly interested IN the
work
Capt w j. simmons, superintendent
Of the paper warehouse Of the Govern
Enent Printing Office. was selected TO
Iass upon tile quality Of the paper to
be used: Charles Beach. Of the Bureau
OF Engraving and Printing. 10 pass
upon the printing ana engraving of the
cards. and H A Kelly. special agent OF
the classification division OF the Post
Office Department. TO pass upon the Ca
pacity and general standing OF the lTn
that will be awarded the contract.
II is understood that the Postmaster
General decided upon this method OF in
spectioF to fully satisfy himself thai
when the contract was awarded the
department would know just about
what TO expect In the carrying out oil
ire provisions prescribed. II is SAID
that IL viii also insure a better quality
Of card and eliminate to a great extent
any notifications Of the contraci
should the award be made from sam
pies submitted
The committee viii report direct tC
the Postmaster General it's conclusions
from the Investigations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-24
C0nSunptIpes Thriving
In Open Air in Suburbs
Living in Tents and Out of Doors at New
Sanatorium at Washington Grove Under
Care of General Sternberg.

While the people of Washington are
buying their winter fuel and heavy
clothes in preparation for the icy
weather of winter. small colony al
Washington Grove scorns the protection
fof bricks and boards and sleeps with
nothing thicker than canvas wall sep
arating them from the chilly blasts.
These people are coasumDtives, in
more or less advanced stages of the
disease. Under the care Of Gen. George
NJ. Sternberg. they dwell in tents on a
high hin. just outside of Washington
Grove.
At night they sleep in the tents, by
day they spend most of their time in
the tents and only one meal do they
eat in. the large, old-fashioned farm
house. which is the center Of the little
settlement.
Four Patients.
Put into operation about the middle OF
last month By what Is known as the
Washington Sanatorium Company. but
is really a group of philanthropists, the
coasumptives camp now has four pa
tients They all are doing well, and arc
so far bearing out the claim that con-
sumption can be successfully treated in
I this part of the country, and there is
no necessity OF going to distant points
4 like Denver and Arizona for treatment
There are now a dozen of the white
tents dotting the hillside of the camp.
and there Is plenty of room for addition
/ al patients.
The daily life at the camp is unevent-
full. Most of 1t IS spent in reading q
| conversation except when meals are
| served and the patients are taking exer
/ else. They arc told TO exercise enough
! to keep the blood stirring. but nof
! enough to tire them
l week While the sanatorium is run By
] a corporation. the price IS Intended only
/ 20 nav for the cost of the treatment.
The stock OF the company is sold u
/ shares. each worth 500. and alread,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-24
No SENATE SEAT
FOR La TOILETTE
Probably Decided to Remain
Wisconsin's Governor.
STEPHENSON AS SUCCESSOR
Financial Backer CT Newly Elected
Senator Likely to Come Here
in His Place.

MILWAUKEE. Nov. Ex-Governor
La Toilette viii in al probability sur
render his seat in the United States
Senate and remain governor Of Wis
consin.
Politicians are in the dark as TO the
election Of a successor. This is beyond
much doubt one feature of the business
outlined by Governor La Toilette in his
call for special session TO meet on
December T.
The governor himself was elected
Senator last January. to succeed Sena-
tor Quarles, but has never accepted, 81
tending, he said. to guide important leg
islation for the control of railroads be
fore reliDquishins the executive chair
Now II is generally understood he has
finally determined to remain governor
Ead 10 urge The election of Isaac Ste
nhen son as Senator. Stephenson II
known as financial backeer Of Ia Fol
lette.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-24
DALRYMPLE DlSGUSTED
WITH CHICAGO NOW

CHICAGO. Nov. 24-In Il letter re-
ceIved IN Chicago from James Dali
rympie. the Scotch traction expert is
reported TO have declared his dis
gust with present conditions in Chica-
20. and his entire willingness to send
70 the city council. upon its request
q duplicate Of the report he sent 10
Mayor Dunno several months ago
Mr. Dairymple is said % have describ-
ed his Journey 20 Cleveland and 10 have
recounted the disgust with which he
listened 20 anarchistic speeches, telling
how the labor leaders would tie-up"
Chicago during the transfers strfk.
ed Mr. Dalrymple that the conditions
IN Chicago were not ripe for the mu-
nicipal ownership OF It's street rail-
ways.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-24
SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS
NOW DULY ORGANIZED
Association Was Successfully Launched
by Prominent Professional Men of
Washington Last Night.

About I25 Of the leading members Of
the engineering profession in Washing
ton met at Rauscher's last night and
formed the Washington Society OF EnSi-
neers Admiral c. W. Rae. L. 5. n,
presided as temporary chairman. and D.
w Bliss. OF the Bliss Electrical School,
acted as secretary
Many members of the army and navy
were present besides prominent mechan-
zeal. electrical and mining engineers OF
hoers WIZ be elected at the next meet
ing 70 be held the third Tuesday IN
December.
The constitution which had been pre-
pared by a temporary committee com
posed of Admiral c. W Rae. engineer
in-chief Of the navy; Col. John Biddle
Engineer Commissioner Of the District
". A. Mcfarland, c. W Hayes and L
y. Bliss. was adopted, after several
amendments had been made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-24
BROTHERS ANTAGONISTS
IN CHEVY CHASE CASE
VIII Have Opposing Sides in Trial CT
Clubs Liquor Selling az Rock
vile Monday.

The case of the Chevy Chase Club,
charged with selling intoxicating liquor
in Montgomery county. Nd, viii come
up for trial next Monday at Rockville.
Judge Henderson has held that tns club
was amenable to the laws of that coun-
y in spite OF the fact of the contention
by the defendant that it was a foreign
corporation.
States Attorney Robert B. Peter viii
represent the State. and his brother. Ar
thur Peter, Of Washington city, will
represent the club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-24
CHAUFFEUR ]. ]. DUVALL
DIED IN EARLY EVENING

John Jackson Duvall, the chauffeur
who Ieaped from the window OF the
bathroom of his home. 5ss Third street
northeast, about O'Clock Wednesday
morning. died at the Casualty Hospital
about o'clock last night Coroner
hewitt gave a certificate OF accidental
death.
Duvall was reported 10 be improving
at moan yesterday, but a decided change
for the worse was noticed about dusk
All hope was abandoned when II was
seen he had suffered a relapse
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-24
CHANDLER HALE LEASES
A WASHINGTON HOME

J. V y. & T. B. HLyck. real estate
brokers. have leased the residence. 1923
K street, TO Chandler Hale, son Of Sena-
tor Hale and until lately secretary OF
embassy a Vienna. Mr.. and Mrs. Hale
Will take possession Of their house about
December /
The same firm has leased the residence
Of General Compton. on Twenty first
street, near p street, to Representative
Sullivan, Of Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-24
SOUTHERN RELIEF SOCIETY
RAISES COMFORTABLE SUM

At the reception of the Southern Re
lief Society last night, held in the Con-
federate Veterans Hall, Eleventh and
L streets northwest, more than S15 was
realized. This sum will be used as a
Thanksgiving Offering for the families
of destitute Confederates.
Among the visitors of note present at
the reception We're ex-senator and Mrs.
Butler. OF South Carolina: Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph p. Minetree, Miss MiHetree, and
EaDtain and Mrs. Hickey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-24
CUBAN CONGRESSMAN
ALLEGED PL0TTER

HAVANA, Nov. 24.-Congressman
Pine Guerra is charged by the prose
cutting Judge OF San Juan Martinez
with the leadership of the insurrec-
ttonary plotting in that vicinity. II
Is alleged that the congressman was
present. with other leaders, when their
place Of meeting was raided recently
but that he escaped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-24
COLLISION WITH HORSE
THREW MAN FROM BUGGY

A horse ridden by Henry Ransom, col
ored. Of $40 Georgia avenue southwest,
ran away on + street near Eleventh
southeast yesterday afternoon ana col
If1ed with "A carriage in which a Mr.
Denharn was seated Mr.. Denham was
thrown out and slightly injured
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-24

about ninety shares have been sold. A.
improvements will be made at the camp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-27
NO QUARREL WITH
 AMERICAN PLANTERS
American Manufacturers Are Also Victims of Gambling on the
 Staple.

London, September 26.--C. w. McAra, president of the Master Cotton Spinners' association of Great Britain, replying to a statement made by S. s. Dale. who represented the New England Cotton Spinners' and Manufacturers association In the last international cotton congress at Manchester, declares that MT. Dale misrepresented the attitude of the con gress respecting the consumption of raw cotton.
 The congress, MT. McAra says, had no quarrel with American cotton planters. had no desire to interfere with this legit- innate profit and had no objection to the fluctuations brought about by small or large yield. As a matter of fact, the grower would be well rewarded in an or dinary season by return of cents per pound By gambling on futures. the price. however, had been advanced for several seasons to 14 cents per pound, and higher. which meant an advance on the worlds crop of s4SO.O00,000.
 The American spinners, MT. McAra adds, is as fUlly handicapped as the Flu ropean spinner the cost of the carriage of cotton to the New England mills be- ing as great as the cost of carriage by sea to Lancashire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-27
GET RICH BOOTY.
Mexican Bandits Get Away With $5ooo
 In Loot.

San Antonio. Tex. September 26.-A special to the Express from Guadalaiara, Mex, says:
 Manuel Paredes. shipping foreman of the Buena Vista mines in the La Yesca district of Tepic and two assistants were held up by bandits about six miles from the town of Hostorpaquilo. Jalisco. while returning to the mine with 5000 in silver and bills for the payment of the miners. Paredes and one of his assistants were killed and about s5OOO was secured.
 The other assistant escaped into Hostor- paquil with about 5000 of the money. He reported that at least twelve men were engaged in the hold up. The body of Paredes was literally riddled with bul !. let's The other Mexican killed was shot five times. detachment of Jallsco troops and a detachment of rurales from Topic are now searching the mountains for the bandits If captured they will be sum marily executed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-27
MAKES GOOD RECORD.
Cruiser Galveston Runs 134o Miles at
 Speed of IS Knots.

Washington, September 26-It was an- nounced at the navy department that the Galveston, which recently returned from a tour of the West Indies, covered 4S46 miles from the time she left Hampton Roads, August l3, until she returned to that port, September 15, at an average speed of twelve knots an hour In the run from Santo Domingo to Hampton Roads distance of 134O miles. an aver age speed of fifteen knots was main- talned
 Naval officials point to this as cred itable showing. as the maximum speed of the vessels of her class is but 16.5 knots an hour. It was said at the de- partment today that the Galveston could probably sustain a speed of sixteen knots for five thousand miles at sea fin decent weather.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-27
German Electric Workers Strike.

Berlin. September 26.-The contro- versy between the electrical companies of Berlin and their workmen has be- come more acute. The striking scroll workers of the Siemans and Schuckert company and the packers of the Gen eral Electric company today rejected the company's ultimatum. The men decided today to appeal for the soli- darity of the workmen of all the cleo trical companies and to ask for gen. eral strike which will affect about 60, 1000 men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-27

Washington. September 26-Secertatry of the Interior Hitchcock. in speaking of campaign contributions said in an inter view today:
 q have all along been opposed to se- cret contributions. and l am in favor of passing law compelling full publicity of campaign expenses. The secrecy given to the campaign contributions is apt to lead to undesirable results, and cause suspicion. If contributions are le- gitimate there is nothing to be feared through publicity.
 q do not believe that the campaign contribution of the New York Life In- surance company to the republican party means corruption. The party IS not re- sponsible for what individuals may do. really believe that MT. Mccall thought he was doing what was right when he gave of the funds of the company to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-27
HUNGARIAN SITIoSflON
 GROWS W ORSE DAILY

vafls accompanied by a determination to keep up the struggle to the bitter end. The correspondent continues:
 .'The independent party Is believed to have secured 100000 new adherents, while the old liberal party has broken up. The partisans of Kossuth have also secured the upper hand in quarters which were formerly dominated by the socialists
 In well-informed circles in Vienna the situation Is regarded with certain amount of pessimism, but there IS an en..re absence Of any definite idel as to what is likely to be the zeal ortcoms of the present apparent chaos. The Buda- pe st newspapers are printing violent edi- torials The Pesti-Napolo says:
 '"The emperor will again attempt to solve the problem. perhaps with Count Zichy or probably Count Hedervary. but the next election will be the last under the sovereignty of King-Emperor Francis Joseph"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-09-27
MORTON PROUD OF
 THE YEARS RECORD
Equitable Paid Out Up to September More Than s24,ooo, 900 to
 Policy Holders.

New York. September 2s.--A statement was given out from the office of Presi- dent Paul Morton of the Equitable Life Assurance society today to the effect that at a meeting of the directors of the so- clety to be held tomorrow Mir Morton will report that the Equitable has paid out from January 1 until August 3i, 1905, in death claims. annuties. endowments. pur. chased policies and other benefits the sum of over s24,000,00O.
 This" the statement declares. "is an average of more than sf1s.500 for every working day. and has been done in the regular course of business. The money all went to the beneficiaries of the society and in many instances was the sole re- liance of those receiving it.
 The statement continues:
 MT. Morton will also report that the expert accountants have not yet com pleted their work and that it will be fully two weeks more before 1t is concluded. Enough Is already known to enable hiA to say that the securities and real estate of the society are all intact and that their values approximate those exhibited by the official reports. Any changes in the value of stocks or real estate will be to- wards conservatism.
 "The expert accountants are far enough along with their work for Mir. Morton to assure the directors that any future dis closure of miscarriage of funds probably will refer to moneys which the society might have received, but which never came into its treasury, with which it's books do not deal and which have never been shown or claimed to be assets. That there are cases of this kind he has sub stantial proof. but what the amounts are and where the money went to he cannot say at the present time, although he be- lieves that his chartered accountants will soon ascertain everything"