davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01
"COFFEE JAGS"

THE DOCTOR NAMED THEM CORRECTLY.
Some one said Coffee never hurts anyone" Ia
quire of your friends and their experiences
4 Phla. woman says:
During the last 2 OF 3 years / became subject
10 what the doctor called coffee jays, and felt
like | have heard men say they feel who have
drank too much IL naUseaped me, and
felt as though there was nothing but coffee flow
ing through my veins.
Coffee agreed well enough for a time but for
a number Of years have known that It do
ing me great barn. but, like the toUsr I
thought L could not get along without It. II mad,
me nervous disordered my digestion destroyed
my sleep and brought on frequent and very dis
tressing headaches.
when / got what the doctor called coffee
jag on / would give up drinking it for few
days till my stomach regained little strength,
bat was always fretfuI ami worried and nervous
till | was able to resume the OF the drug.
About year ago / was persuaded TO try
Postum, but as got Il In restaurants It 10th
ing but a sloppy mess. sometimes cold, and al
ways weak, and, Of course. didn't like II.
Finally prepared myself, ar home. follow
ing the directions carefGy and found It delicious
1 persevered In Its quitting the Old coffee
tlrely and feeling better and better each day,
till | found at last, TO ms great JOY that my all
ments had all disappeared and my longing for
coffee had come to end.
81 have heretofore suffered intensely from utter
exhaustion besides the other ailments aud troR-
bIes but this sumner using Postum, have felt
fine" Name given by Postum Co., Battle Greek.
Mich.
There's reason.
Restaurant cooks rarely prepare Postum Coffee
properly. They do not let it b,il long enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01
JAPAN FOR TARIFF LAW.
Proposed Protective Measure Has
Governments Sanction.

Special Cnblegram to The Star.
TOKIOI, March 31.-Japau is enter
ing upon protective tariff policy. A new
tariff measure has recently been introduced
In parliament and having the sanction of
government viii doubtlessly become a law.
The new measure materially Increases the
duties on imports, many of which directly
affect the producers OF the United States.
The most important increase in the new
bll. is on -four The new duty viii aggre-
gate at least one dollar gold per barrel
more than existing rates. This Increase is
believed to be the result of the Japan plan
20 erect large Touring mills on the leased
MauChurian territory and grind The wheat
grown in the fertile plains Of China.
II is evidently the policy of Japan to ad-
miJ the products coming fran the leased
territory of the Liao-Yang peninsula. If
tuIs be so then Japan will in a few years
he the supply center for the Touring Indus
try Of the far east. Sole leather IS another
article which is largely increased In duty
At present Importers pay nearly IL cents
per pound. The new rate raises II to 3
cents per pound.
This is an important item since the
United States exported 20 Japan during last
year over two million dollars worth OF sole
leather. Nearly every important Item of
export from the United States TO Japan Is
materially affected by the proposed bill,
which imposes higher duties. There IS con-
AEfit0Nd4 lttfAI, however y men bJGt dtf-A
gaiust the application OF any new rate on
certain items until 1910, when the ccnven-
ton ends Typewritezs are raised 10 per
cent. sewing machines 10 per cent while
engines. steam and others. go up per
cent.
The new bill admits q greater number of
articles free than under the existing tarin
lilL These are, for the most part. raw ma
tcrial with which Japan hopes to foster
and develop her manufacturing Industry.
Perhaps the most important feature of the
new bill Is the Substitution OF specific for
ad yalorum duties In great many classes.
This viii be OF greatest benefit to the
United States. the products OF Uncle
Sum are all much better than those pro-
duced IN other countries, and can and do
command higher price per pound than
any other While IL is expected the new
tariff bill will be favorably acted upon
within the next fortnight. the new duties
viii NOT be inforced for six months after
the passage OF the bill, and the issuance of
az imperial ordinance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01
THE MINNEAPOLIS TRAGEDY.
Police Unable to Fasten Crime on Sus-
poets Held.

Petros Stoja, interpreter for the Bulgar-
ian crew OF which six victims of Tuesday s
wholesale murders were part, reached Min
neapolis yesterday from Duluth in charge
of police. He was at once taken to the
morgue to Identify the bodies. Attempts to
connect him with the crime have appar-
emily failed. He and his party left Mime
apolis Monday afternoon for Duluth. and
the murders took place early Tuesday
morning.
The police are now more strongly inclined
to the theory that the murders were com
mitted by other Bulgarians who knew that
the six men had been pad off at Alborn
Just before coming to Minneapolis ten days
ago, and who followed the victims to Min
neapolis for the purpose of robbery.
Thomas Wilson, clerk of the Willard
Hardware Company, Duluth, went 20 Min
neapolis and identified the five knives found
in the house of slaughter. He said his
firm sold them last week. He looked over
the eorpses at the morgue and said that
none of the men was in the party which
purchased the knives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01
TRAIN TRAFFIC DELAYED.
Landslide on Western Maryland
Temporary Track Laid.

optC!aI Dispatch 10 The Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Md. March 31-Trafic
on the new extension of the Western Mary
land railroad was blocked the greater part
OF today as the result of a serious land
slide In the vicinity of North branch All
OF the wrecking crews and section men
west of HagerstOwn were summoned to the
scene Of the trouble. 1t was necessary 10
build temporary track around the OBJ
struction. Hundreds of tons of earth and
rock were deposited on the track which
was pushed several feet down the side Of
the steep embankment.
Miss Ella Dietz and Benjamin Gochenour
runaway couple from Lost River w Va
came to Hagerstown today. procured a H.
ceuse and were married by Rev. Robert A
Boyle of the Presbyterian Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01
SETTLED OUT OF COURT.
Mrs. Hoffman, and Former Husband
Settle Differences.

NEW YORK, March 3t.-By an agree
ment reached out of court Mrs Josef Hof-
mann. wife OF the pianist. today dropped
legal proceedings against her former hus-
band, George p. Eustis in which she sought
TO obtain possession of her six-year-old son.
George Eustis. BY this agreement the
mother Is to be the boys custodian and the
father may visit him.
Up to few weeks ago the boy was In
his mothers possession as legal custodian
In Paris. Mr. Eustis took his son away to
Italy. later coming to New York lie was
followed closely by Mrs. Holman. When
the father stepped off the steamer he was
served with a writ of habeas corpus for the
child which Mrs. Holman had cabled to
have served In order to give her time TO
overtake the pair and begin contempt of
court proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01
Big Freight Steamer Launched.

LORAIN, Ohio, March 8i.-In the pres
ence of LOCO spectators the big new freight
steamer Harvey d. Goulder was success
fully launched at the yards of the Ameri-
can Shipbuilding Company here today. The
Goulder is one of the largest freight car
riers on the lakes She is as feet long and
30 feet In width. The new boat cost 500. 900
and was built for the Hawgood-Avery Com
pany. The vessel was christened by Miss
Aidyth A Haywood, daughter OF Arthur H.
Hawgood, secretary of the HAYWOOD Avery
Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01
Ask for Rathbone INQUIRY.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. March 31.-The house
today by vote of 10 to 4 passed the senate
joint resolution asking Congress to irlvesti-
gate the charges against Estes q. Rath-
bone In connection with the Cuban postal
scandals. Mr.. Biilingsted tden) said that
Rathbone was prosecuted not to punish the
guilty, but to shield them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01
SUIT FOR FIVE MILLIONS.
Filed Against Texas Railway Corpora
ton by New York Man.

NEW York. March 31-sult for over
s., 900. 600 against the Memphis, El Paso and
Pacific Railroad Company. a Texas corpora
ton. was begun today In the United States
circuit court by Charles ID. Brown of New
York city Mr.. Brown alleges that In 1867
he became owner of 1857 0 per cent first
mortgage bonds OF the company payable
after January /. 1890 and that no Interest
has been paid on these securities since 1863
He asks judgment for his principal of
81 CO.. 600 with interest at 0 per cent, not
compounded. making q total OF So. 357 ,740
No record of the Memphis. Ell Paso and Pa
ciho Railroad Company is given In any OF
the recent railroad manuals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01
POTOMAC rs RISING.
Traffic on the G. and o. Canal Stopped
by Overflow.

Special Dispatch to The Star
HAGERSTOWN, Nd. March 31.-At VII
Transport, this county the Potomac river
has been rising steadily since last night.
and at number Of points between VIII
Transport and Sharpsburg 1t has encroached
upon the towpath. Reports from Hancock
Shepherdstown and other points state the
river is badly swollen.
Some half dozen boats are tied IN at
Little Slack Water, where a foot OF water
covers the towpath. Chesapeake and Ohio
canal officials say that no boats will be
allowed to proceed until the water falls
sufficiently to remove all danger. Aside
from the loss caused by the suspension of
navigation no serious damage has thus far
resulted from the freshet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01
HELD FOR THEFT OF S34, 900.
New York Bank Teller Confessed to
ENLIGHTENMENT

Joseph y. Turney, note teller of the Ma
tional Bank of North America, was ar
raigned in New York yesterday ON the
charge of stealing $4,000. Cashier Wire OF
the bank appeared In court. and said that
the note teller had confessed 10 taking the
money. He said that So, 600 Of the amount
alleged to have been stolen was taken be-
fore 1900. The money is said to have been
used In specializing. Turney was remanded
without bail until Monday.
Turney, according to the bank officers.
had secured much OF the money by keep
Ing checks, which came Into his possession.
he Is fifty years old. and has been In the
employ of the bank for about thirty years.
During Turneys long term of employ melIt
by the bank he handled something like
5000 600 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01
OHIO RIVER RISING.
People Along the Banks Warned to
Move Out

CINCINNATI. Ohio March 31--Business
men and residents located along the river
front were warned today 10 move out or
Easements and first floors. as the danger of
flood was great Forecaster Bassler an
rounced that the river, which reached
forty-iive feet today. would probably touch
Hfty feet by Sunday, that being the danger
point. and that there was possibility that
tie stage or the river might reach ffty-hve
feet
AT nearly all points above here the Ohio
f. rising. while the Licking river. which
empties into the Ohio opposite here. rose
nine feet during the past sNenty-four hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01
Death of Prominent Resident.

Special Dispatch to- The Star
ROCKVILLE. Md, March 31.-Joseph t.
Moore, jr.. leading citizen OF this county.
died suddenly at his home, near Sandy
Spring, about 2:30 O'Clock this morning pre-
suma,bly of heart feature. He had been
complaining but retired last evening in an
apparently improved condition. About z
O'Clock this morning Mrs. Moore was awak-
ened by her husbands heavy breathing.
She Immediately sent for a physician, but
before his arrival her husband died. The
deceased was about forty-six years of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01

country is threatened by war. claiming
there Is nothing to Justify a larger navy.
There Is no danger of invasion, he said and
therefore no need for protecting navy.
Mr.. Wilmeth had the concluding speech,
being given five minutes for rebuttaL He
maintained that proper navy would have
been valuable when the little tin gunboat
sailed up the Potomac and shot through the
Capitol In 1S14' He made reply in detail
to the arguments advanced by his oppon-
ents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01
RETURNED NO INDICTMENTS.
The Surprising Conclusions of Ohio
Grand jury.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. March 3l.-The
grand jury which has been investigating
tie payment OF gratuities and interest 20
county treasurers by banks in which put
ii. funds We're deposited reported today.
No indictments were returned. the jury
stating that the banks were equally guilty
with the trcasurers receiving the money,
l.iJ that as the money Is being recovered
by the proper officials Il Is not. IN the
opinion OF the grand jury. eXpedient TO
bring any indictments in connection with
the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01

RICHMOND, Va. March 3i.-Early this
morning the post Office at the University
Of Virginia was entered by burglars, the
safe blown open with dynamite and $500
in cash and a large quantity of stamps
stolen There Is no positive clue to the
robbers as yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01
Closing Speeches.

Mr.. Fields, who won second honers. was
the last speaker for the negative, and he
challenged the Affirmative to show that this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01

In a recent BeauX Arts Society problem
Mr. H. N. McAuley of the George Washing
ton architectural school received fourth
mention. There will be five more public
lectures at the school before the end OF
Nav. and at the close of the year an ex-
hibition of drawings will be held. Prizes Will
be awarded for the best designs submitted
for the exhibition by the students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-01

The souvenir report of the board of edu-
cation has just been issued. 1t contains, In
addition to the usual reports, report on
the centennial celebration of the public
schools an historical sketch QSoo-19O5). a
short sketch of the Eastern Free School a
sketch OF education for the colored race
in the District of Columbia QS07-190o), ana
special reports from each of the supervising
principals, directors of special departments
and the high schools and histories of each
of the high schools. A volume of nearly
four hundred pages. the report has much
more than ordinary interest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-28

MIR. and Mrs. James Anderson en-
tertained a number Of Young people
at cards last evening in a deliEhtfni
manner at their home on Eighth
street. Five hundred was played dur,
ing and much interest was taken In
the game which was new to the ma
jorlty Of the guests. A dainty lunchi
con was served at the tables at the
close Of the games. Mr., and Mrs. An,
derson's guests we're, Miss Tillie Ely,
of Washington, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs:
Richard Ely, Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Boydston, Misses Gladys DeRolG May
Hall, I4enoe BRAUN, SIndgo Sample.
Elizabeth Stone, Anna Sands, ANA:
belle DoRntaln. Anna Grant, Nlable
Moderwell, Ida Stone, Messrs Henry
Lively, Kari Lowe, NJ r. FrantS,
James shinn, Taylor Rowland g. g.
Badgley, Messrs. Boyers and Cornell.
. u vi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-28

It Is u part Of the seeming Ill luck
Belonging to cIreumstancg that an
artist may spend time and genius on
a piece Of work and then fail con,
splcuOpsly in some detail,
There is ii story that one royal
academician gave u lMnd five fingers
and a thumb and that another painted
a live lobster bright rcd.
The clever GoodalI had been engaged
in paInttng Il number Of lnborers drag
ging d huge stone across the desert,
and d man Of science, entering the
studio, said to him:
Il shy, Goodall, Il son want those
fellows to pull that stone you must
double their number, 1t would take
just twice MS many
But 1t Is not modern paintcrs alone
who slip up on points of accur1cy.
Even Albert Durcr. In scpNe repre-;
sentlng Peter denying Christ, painted
one Of the Roman soldiers III the act
Of smoking. Turner put n rllinbow
beside the sun, and In mother picture
he gol wocfulIy tangled in the shlpt
rigging.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-28
SO.....I!..I!E..::I!7...Y'
a E[rst Rata Performance.

. . "a i y "A ~ o = d 80
The managers q chatllquas all.
like to get G. Edmund Neil on their
prcgFamme 10. two Or tllrsSnumters'
as impersomlors Of his high calibre
ara had to fd4 lie commands the
best prices for his work, getting as
much as $500 a night but he comes
at such a moderate rate to Fairmont
that the Elizabeth Hayes Circle Of
the Presbyterian church are able to
offer tickets at fifty cents, with spe-
cial inducements Of thirty-aye cents
to students and twenty-five cents for
children twelve and under But the
fact that he has lowered hisfate faF
this charitable organization does not
mean that he will give second rate
performance here. He will give David
Copperfeld In which he Is consider
ed By competent critics to be at his
very best, Ills impersonations of the
twelve leading characters afiording an
excellent opportunity for him to dis
play his powers. The entertainment
viii be given at the Presbyterian
church at eight O'Clock Friday even.
ing, March 2,
The ladies of the Circle are can
wasting, but as they cannot hope to
reach many by this means, tickets
have been placed on sale at christie's
Drug Store,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-28
a CRY MARKET.

Lot at Corner Of Jackson ami Jefter-
son Said to be Held For It,
This talk relative to the city pNr
chasing a site for the erection Of q
city building, has caused q lot a s''g-
gestlons regarding the proper place
for It. A good many people think that
the vacant lot at the corner Of Jack
son and Jefferson would be Aeproper
one, but It is understood that that 10
cation is being reserved by the ownet,
Robert Talbot, for city market. In
cideatally that is a much needed in
stitution at present,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-28

"A correspondent sends us q cop!S ofy
an ola Will on record lii the Office Of
the ordinary Of LumlEln county, ON
After appointing three executors, lIe
"solcmplyY requests them .'to la,yilSNg
Nicholson to the full extent of lielawi,
1 iIpplltc my cfarnp cole to his lnljits,
1tlCetto me! He fFrlhgt rtlles ,sllittj
NtlieS pays tiioinse lllill SSllfl
lfeys mid spend Il I1ppli lielis't
SIN nus iiie lSfbsaiidl lilpef "a ~
lletp lis NE ritins q $ lelisias
fstnp Bora the Sl IF NQVonlFer'
iSHu who sp~ed lee y'ar- il 'le
'eugsul legislature 'pd meyer lnsl a
las and dies Ia ine Iul ililA of llc
Methodist doctrine and h. fnll hope lo
which churcli hc wills S1u. n co'l
rlusiou The oTlnior wlucs 'io hN
hurlelo iue hlsllest INl ui 'ilo nnfo
iari VIh inN lonnr 0l ,nr eV'u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-28
incident II the Reign Of Terror.

Incident IT the Reign Theron. 4
4 dramatic incident Of the reign Of
terror In France was the saving Of her
fathers life from tho gllillotlnc by
Mile dc SombreuiL NJ lie sonbreuiI
aud his daughter were condemned to
death ut tho time Of the September
massirres and wero waiting in thu
cart, surrounded by tic mob, for their
turn to mount the scaFTold. Mile, do
somhrc,lil turned to the crowd and
askGdwllat hnrm a weak old man like.
her fatller could do totlIr nation. Some
OF tho men answered TINT II, she would
drink a glass of bloNI to Tho nation.
they would let him oaud passed up d.
glass She drank 1t down Immediately
The crowd took her 0nd llCr fatllN
fromthe cart. They escaped md made
their way TO England, She Thought pti
the time size drank blood, hit after:
ward she concluded tllat IT. was rel
wine, for slle SAYS no one stool 10 FILL
the glNss. To her death size WAS never
able, however, to scored wine Ia n
gluss without Il slllldlCt. 5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-28
SP0R'I.I

& i.Down in the Southern League.
three years ago / saw a home run
made on 4 hit to the pitcher, says.
Fred Abbott. 4The pitcher was g
big numbering fellow about s9tat as
Lundbloom and about as graceful as
Ed. Walker.
'eHe tossed up a slow one TO the
Montgomery player and the batter
landed on It squarely. The ball struck
HE pitcher on the lsnee;cap and ne
-ieli forward, burying the ball u the
soft earth under him. All the inields
ers ran to the center Of the diamond
and tried TO roll the pitcher Of the
BAH, but they couldn't bulge him, IN
the meantime the batter had gone
ali the way around and was sitting
Oh the bench when the massive twiTlls
er was finally bowled over and the
bali recovered. wheeling telegraph
w. u .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-28

Every one in the city with 9 drop
Of blood in hisyeins Is more than
anxious to see Fairmont have fast
base ball team the coming sup'rl9s
The young fellows ct, the aead q the
movement are not to be expected 70
anance It altogether They are just
merely attempting to supply thts, the
most glorious Of sports tosa sport low
ing pubic, There is nosmoney In base
ball in Fairmont. Surprising that the
team should make.a little the coming
season, then 1t would be devoted 70
making a much faster team the next
year. Then again there seems 70 ltc
no possibility Of losing anything, The
three thousand tickets the association
Is putting on sale win help Immensely
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-28
win Leave T'0.Soro,lrl.wlI. I

A crowd Of young people will
spend this evening with Miss Bllrris
Boydston, who leaves IN the morning
for Los Angeles, Call where her mar y
rage to Mr.. Charming Moore wilt Ike 9
place. Miss Boydstonis one q ar ar
mont's most popular girls ann lies
many friends greatly regret her Dc.
.parture.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-28
Select Finch Party.

Misses ora Mccuskey and Susie
Humphreys gave a select finch party
at Miss Humphreys boarding house
on Locust avenue lastnight. Messrsl
u. B. Harden and Jake Straight were
the guests Of the evening. AT the
conclusion of the games refreshments
we're served. All report a delightful
evening,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-28
Mae wagner. An elegant course din
ner was served.
surprlse Birthday Party,

A merry crowd Of young people
went to the home Of Mrs. Laura stag,
gers, on Piedpont avenue last night to
celebrate the birthday anniversary Of
Miss Margaret staggers. The affair
was complete surprise to Miss Stag,
gers, which only added to the enjoy.
ment Of the occasion Dainty refresh
ments.were served to the guests, who
numbered about eighteen. a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-28
h Honor Of Miss 8 oydstor.

Miss Una Carpenter was hostess ct
a seven o'clock dinner last evening at
her home on JEFFERSON street, com.
plimentary to Miss Burris Boydston,
who leaves in the morning for Cali!
fornia, where her marriage to Mr.,
Charming Moore will take place. Coy.
ers were laid for Misses Clara and
Burris Boydston, ethel Prickett, Min.
ME Fleming, Margaret Gordon, Besse
Rankin, Miss Carpenter Messrss Roy
Hardesty. Rev j. ]. scharsF, VIII Tay.
ilort .ouis Heinicl James Hagge rtSi,
C,arnes eafrant ana nae callppt
nssftaIbe ptnRsF
f ma MI cltasle SuYmu enter
tained i nQnher Of friends ai siS
o'ol6rs dinner last evening at her
home On Main street Covers were
laid for Mn Az r. Robcrla OF Cape
Cbmles, Va Mrs. Warden cresson'
OF svarihmoie. Pa. Miss Minnie flen.
mem. of Wnsh'nalon ID c Alls lopn
Phillips 'l'| lNofN'' NI|NN n'N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-28

and al twenty-five dlr
should ha oi ia ne
alone. EFetyone Is buying 70 sar