davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-01-12
INTERESTING FACTS
For Nearly Every Man, Woman or Chill,

Fog Nearly Every Man, woman or Child.
A short time ago We published an ar
ticle recommending to our readers the
new discovery for the cure Of Dys-
pepsia. called Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets. and the claim then made re-
sarding the wonderful curative proper
ties OF the remedy have been abund-
antly sustained By the facts. People who
were cautious about trying new rene
dies advertised IN the newspapers and
were finally induced TO give Stuart 8
Dyspepsia Tablets a trial were surprised
and delighted at the results. In many
cases single package costing but 80
cents at any drug store made a COM
plete cure and IN every instance the
most beneficial results were reported
From a hundred or more received we
have space To publish only a few Of the
latest but assure our readers We re-
CeiYe so many commendatOry letters that
we shall publish each week a fresh list
OF genuine unsolicited testimonials and
never publish the same one twice
From James Yemmeisler. Lacrosse.
Wis. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
doing me more good than anything /
ever tried and ] was 50 pleased at re-
suits that / gave away several boxes to
my friends who have also had the same
From Jacob Anthony. Portmurray. New
Jersey j have taken Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets with the best results 1 had
great deal of medicine, but the Tablets
seem 10 take right a hold and / feel
good i am farmer and lime burner
and heartily recommend TO everyone
who has any trouble with his stomach
10 use these Tablets.
From Mrs. NJ X West. Preston, MINI
I have received surprisingly good eff
fects from using SJuaTt's Dyspepsia
T1blets / gave 0ne-half Of my last box
10 a friend who also suffered from in
digestion and she had the same good re-
suits.
From Mrs. Agnes X. RalstOn. Cadillac
Mich: ] have been taking Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets and ! am very much bet
ter. and / feel very grateful for the
great benefit 1 have received in so short
a time.
sstuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a GER
tdtn cure for all forms Of Indigestion
They are not claimed 10 be a cure-ail
but are prepared for stomach troubles
only, and physicians and druggists
everywhere recommend them to all per-
sons suffering from Nervous Dyspepsia
sour or acid stomach. heartburn. bloating
or wind on stomach and similar dis
orders
The Washington times., 1906-01-12

Counsellor. his ueighbor. Counsellor al
most made servant OF himself for the
old man and 10 was generally expected
that he would be remembered In the
Lawrence VIII. IN that document, how
ever. there was no reference whatever
20 Counsellor. although Counsellor had
at times loaned Lawrence various small
sums Of moneY aggregaung about $50
IL was one OF LawTencc's eccentricH-
les 10 borrow sums which he did not
need ia order 10 encourage those from
whom he asked loans 90 save On all
Of these loa,g- he paid interest. and II
Is said that he repeatedly told Coun-
seIlor that he would be paid back In
fun at his death. When this was not
done. Counsellor filed his claim against
the estate. which IS now IN course OF
settlement
An envelope in the can contained two
papers The first was an itemized ac-
count OF the loans Counsellor had made
TO Lawrence IN the latter own hahu-
The Washington times., 1906-01-12
SOMETHING NEW IN FARMING.

Think of growing on two acres in a
single Cay crop weighing 50, 100 pounds
instantly saleable!
That's wnat two French scientists
Muntz and Laine, promise 10 do. The
crop win consist of saItDeter. the nee
eSsary ingredient of gunpowdeT-
These scientists have noted that in
case of war France could not secure
invented a process FOR growing II at
home.
The process consists In flooding a bed
OF animal charcoal with a solution of
animal salt, afterward sowing this bed
with nitric organisms little microbe
The result IS the concentration of salt
peter in enormous quantities Detroit
News.
The Washington times., 1906-01-12
BIG DRYDOCK DEWEY
IS HEARD FROM AGAIN
Reports All Well and Good Progress
I,2o0 Miles Out at
Sea.

At last the drydock Dewey has been
heard from at the Navy Department
fer the first time since Monday, and,
although the report which was received
last night was sent from the expedition
at l0:30 o'clock Wednesday night. IL
showed that at that time the dock was
over one thousand miles from Cape Hat
teTas. making good progress.
This message was sent from the
Dewey by wireless Jelegraphy, meant
for the stations a the capes, but as
in the case of the last wireless messa ge
that was received last Saturday. It was
picked up by San Juan. The distance
was about ! 200 miles, IL is estimated.
The report which was transmitted last
night from San Juan states that all was
well and the weather was reported as
fine
The Washington times., 1906-01-12
BURNHAM, LIKE HYDE,
SEEKS EUR0PE'S SHORES

NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-Following the
lead Of Games Hazen Hyde. of insurance
fame. who hied himself 20 Europe after
resigning from the Equitable Life AS.
surance Society, Frederick A. Burnham
president OF the Mutual Reserve Com
pany. win Detake himself 10 foreign
shores Mr.. Burnhams stable of blood
ed stock, including cobs, carriage, coach
and other blue-bloOded horses. were dis
posed of at auction today.
When asked whether he would take
any action En- regard TO the affairs OF
the Mutual Life. District Attorney Je-
rome said that there was a lot OF evil
dence 10 read over before he could get
Il clear .dea of what was going on.
The Washington times., 1906-01-12
MANY NEW ATTORNEYS
TO RECEIVE CERTIFICATES
Supreme Court of the District Will
Start Large Number on
Legal Careers.

The following named persons, who
have successfully passed the required
examination for admission 10 the bar,
will be admitted to practice in the Su-
preme Court OF the District. Monday
next al a meeting OF the justices Of the
court in general term:
Benjamin F. Alexander. Pennsylvania;
George Price Anderson. West Virginia;
Raymond Joseph AlOysius ADbatichio,
Pennsylvania; Frederick F. Barker. New
Mexico; LeOnie Bone. Illinois; Thomas
Beckett. District or Columbia; James
W. Gift. District Of Columbia; Jasper
NJ. Dresser, Pennsylvania; William r.
Fuchs. Missouri: Clark ". Fairbanks,
Minnesota: Blake Franklin. Illinois
John A. Griesbaur. jr.. District of Co
lumbla; Marks Goode. Illinois: J. Morris
Graves; Missouri: William W. Holt,
South Carolina, Joseph q. HsdTick
Kansas: George 4. Hutchinson. District
OF Columbia; Thomas Rowe. New York
Carl Hau, District OF Columbia; Sam
uel McComaS Hawken. District of Co
lumbia; Michael J. Holland Massachu-
sets; Frank II. Hubbard. District OF
Columbia. Edmund Hill jT-. Virginia
Walter s Johnson. Washington State;
Poe District of Columbia: Frank J.
Kent Indiana. Harry r. LeTCh. District
of Columbia; Boynton Mcconnell Leach,
Virginia.: Harry D MoultOu District OF
Columbia: John p McMahen, District
OF Columbia: Elmer /. MOlden. District
OF Columbia; Horace S. Naylor, District
Of Columbia; Maurice J. Pierce Ten
nessee; MinOt r. Porter. Ohio; Charles
r. Rowdybush. illinois,; Paul +. Sle-
man. District of Columbia: Robert W.
Stump. Virginia. Edgar Spinks. Missis-
sippi: William D. Searle, New York
Arthur Y. Smell New York; Edwin r.
Samuels. Massachusetts: James T Sher-
Ter. District Of Columbia: William II.
MCDOWELL New Hampshire: William J.
Wesseler. Missouri: Joseph A. William
son. Illinois: William l. Wyman Mas
sachusetts; George A. Warren. Illinois:
Thomas NJ Watson Virginia
The Washington times., 1906-01-12
Intoxicated.
CHARGES THE PRESIDENT
WITH DEFEAT OF HERRICK

Representative Henry c. Adams of
Wisconsin yesterday, in speech on the
floor of the House, credited President
Roosevelt with having had a large
share I'm the defeat of Myron r Her
rick for reelection as governor OF Ohio.
This responsibility. declared Mr.
Adams came from MIR. ROOsevelt's al
lowing Secretary Taft To 20 10 the
state and aSsau ring rule in the Repub-
lican party at a time when everything
depended on all Repub leans standing
and working together.
The Washington times., 1906-01-12
CANE ACROSS RICHES
IN UNUSED PAINT GAN
Salem, N. J., Man Finds Bequest From
Eccentric Suicide, Whose Estate
He Is Suing.

SALEM. n. J.. Jan. 12.-The finding Of
a paper IN an old paint can at the house
adjoining the home of the late Charles
f. Lawrence. who committed suicide
by hanging in August last. has enrich
ed Irving Counsellor. of this city. 10 the
extent OF 81 go.
Lawrence was often befrlended by
The Washington times., 1906-01-12
D. A. r. MAY BUILD HALL AT
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION

Indications are that the Daughters Of
the American Revolution will erect an
eIaborately handsome memorial hail al
the jamestown Exposition. According
To the reports OF Mrs. Donald Mcleod,
president general OF the organization,
ana Mrs Du Bois. president. there is al
ready upward of 5000 In the treasury
for this purpose. and the work hardly
started as yet.
The Washington times., 1906-01-12

writing The other bore the following
words in Lawrence's handwriting.
August 10. 1895.
Pay TO Irving Counsellor one thousand
dollars for his kindness.
CHARLES r. LAWRENCE.
This due bill was made out just six
DAYS before Lawrence killed himself.
The Washington times., 1906-01-12
FOUR SCORE YEARS
Horace 5. Morse Of Chelsea Mass, 81 Years DID, Tells
How Father Johns Medicine Cured Him Of a Cough
and Catarrh-- Renewed His Strength.

colds" (Signed Horace s. Morse. Is
Carter street, Chelsea, Mass.
Remember that Father Johns Medi-
cine is not q patent medicine and that
il is free from opium. morphine. alcohol
or any of the nerve-de adening drugs or
weakening stimulants which are con-
tanned in many preparations and which
are dangerous. 1t prevents Pneumonia
and Consumption. Fifty years in use.
The Washington times., 1906-01-12

"I am ~ years
old. and have taken
Father John S Med
icine for a cough
and catarrh, also
hay fever. The
c o u & n is cured
and catarrh much
better. ] am still
I a kin 8 1t for
strength. 1t has in
creased my weight
and IN a i c me
stronger than In q
long time. I car
and do cheerfully
recommend Father
The Washington times., 1906-01-12
ApocToRs TESTIMONY

~ know that the history Of Father
Johns Medicine is exactly as written,
and also know of its merits, having seen
it's good effects in hospitals and other in
stitutions as well as in private practice
Ii is a splendid remedy for throat and
lung troubles. cures Colds and Grip. l
recommend il with the greatest conf
dence" (Signed) DR.. Geo. z. Madden.
Lowell, Mass.
The Washington times., 1906-01-12
ALWAYS ROOM.

From the bottom OF her heart she may
love YOU;
But be quick II the question you'd pop
For remember thIs-there is ALWAYS
some room
For somebody else at the top!
Baltimore American
The Washington times., 1906-01-12
A LACK OF ACQUAINTANCE.

Why do you insist on despising
wealth."
Perhaps" said the man with the
artistic temperament. its because |
never get well enough acq tainted with
to know its good qualities. .''-Phfladel-
| phia Press.
The Washington times., 1906-01-12
WILL BE AT HOME.

Mrs. Horace A TAYLOR. 2007 Massa-
chusetts avenue will not be at home
tomorrow, but viii be during Saturdays
I'm February.
The Washington times., 1906-01-12
JOACHIM WOMEN
BOTH RECOVERING
The Mother More Seriously
Wounded by Brown.
CABMAN DOING NO TALKING
Police Say Revengeful Lover Was In
toxicated and SuTly at Sta
tion Last Night.

Mrs. Frederika Joachim and her
daughter Mamie. who were shot by
Amos Brown at their home, 617 IL street
northeast, Yesterday. Will probably re-
cover il was stated by Dr. Hayes at the
Cas- lalty Hospital this morning.
Brown, who is a cab driver, shot the
women in Il rage because the mother
had once more refused TO marry him
and ;he daughter declined 10 kiss him.
Defended Mother
When Brown drew his revolver 10 fire
upon Mrs, Joachim, the daughter sprang
upon his back TO prevent the shooting.
She was shaken off, and, after sendins
"a bullet into the parents body, the
cabman shot the daughter in the neck.
Hatless, and with the revolver in his
hand. Brown ran from the house. lie
was pursued and captured a block and
a half away. He is now held at the
Ninth precinct station 10 await the re-
suit of the injuries Of the two women.
IL is said by the police that Brown.
also known as Mack" who kept his
cab at the Baltimore and Ohio station
stand. has been paying attention TO Mrs.
Joachim since the death of her husband
about ten years ago He proposed mar,
riage to Mrs Joachim many times. but
was always rejected.
a few moments after he entered the
house yesterday he began making love
10 Mrs Joachim. A quarrel ensued, and
Brown went TO the front room and
threw himself on a lounge. lie called
the daughter into the parlor, and as
soon as she entered seized end at
tempted TO kiss her. She freed herself
and told her mother of Browns conduct
As Mrs Joachim entered the parlOI
TO protest, he whipped out a revolver
The daughter leaped on his back, but
Brown threw her 10 the floor, and fired
at the mother
The bullet penetrated her right lung
and was DETECTED by rib and lodged
in a kidney.
Or. Hayes extracted the bullets last
night.
Chased by NeighbOrs.
The women screamed and neighbors
rushed to the street TO see Brown burst
through the door with the pistol in his
hand. Robert Miller and stephen O'Day
pursued him, caught him and took him
back 10 the house
Mrs. Nellie Stunel. the landladv of the
II street house. saw the last part OF the
81 -4ONlnE anu u III tluD1UlA bN Noit'A O.
a witness She cared for the two
wounded women until the arrival Of the
ambulance.
The women were placed on the oper-
arng table Immediately. The bulle
which struck the daughter in the neck
lodged in her mouth and was easily
extracted.
Intoxicated.
Brown stated at the station this
morning that he had decided to let
other people do the talking. Lieutenant
Daley says the man was intoxicated
last night and surly toward everyone.
Mrs. Joachim spent a restful night
and was much improved this morning
HeT two daughters. Mamie. about TWEEN
" years old. and another about twenty
two. were allowed to remain with heI
the greater part of the day.
Mrs. Joachim is fOrty-siN years old
but has a strong constitution. For that
reason the physicians think she has al
excellent chance for recovery.
The Washington times., 1906-01-12

Johns Medicine 10 all as a tonic and
body builder and as the best cure for
The Washington times., 1906-01-12

10 flight The officer pursued the ami
mai 10 Ninth and Lynch streets. where
one OF the bullets from his revolver
struck the canine and he fell dead.
The dog bore no collar OF mark 10
indicate its ownership. The police claim
the animal was in the last stages OF
hydrophobia.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

steadily in the next few years as
he has done IN the past he will be
in sounder health than the average
man-and that's my greatest aim
and my fondest hope in life. Hero
ism? Well, perhaps you might see
1t in that light, but I can't. It's
simply case of luxury and ease
versus my little Tad.
II am still in the contracting busi-
ness, and have done quite a bit of
work since I have been in Cincin-
natl. Although I am living the life of
a hobo in a burlap tent, have $780,
600 in paid-up life insurance poll
cies. That's for my boys when /
die, 1t will give them a start. They
can hustle for themselves. More
over, own over 10000 shares of
mining stock in gold mines out
West They are first-cIass invest
ments. Then | have laid by a tidy
sum in banks. / mention this be-
cause it's such a great comfort to
know that, if anything should hap
pen to me. my boys will not starve.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

to its derivation. This Is a deIusion TO
which men who aspire to be considered
cultivated are peculiarly susceptible
One point indeed there is which the av-
erage man Of average education seems
wholly incapable of comprehendfng. He
cannot be made TO see that Il fs the
meaning which living men put into
words they use that is alone of any
significance; that of very trihing sis-
nificance is the meaning that dead men
have given to those from which the
former have come To the prevalencs
of this haliucination-for hallucina9ion
it is in the strict genealogical sense OF
that term--we owe the efforts constant
IL put forth 10 alter the speech of our
fathers and 10 limit freedom OF expires.
sion.-Thomas r. Lounsbury. ia Har-
per's Magazine.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
MANY DELUSIONS

The language has for a long time
been undergoing the process which the
late Prof. Whitney used TO describe
as that of being schoolmastered. Instead
Of following natural normal develop
ment on the lines laid down by the
great writer's of literature, sets OF ar
fetal rules for the regulation of ex-
preston have been and from time to
time stin are announced.
At the present day these attempts at
schoolmastering the speech are gefng
on al the while before our eyes One
agency in particular, which is working
havoc in the minds of many. Is the
disposition TO insist that the modern
s;gnihcation of a word or its modern
grammatical construction shall conform
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
GdUe Up Business.

We'll. l thought the whole thing
over. The sleepless nights and DAYS
of keenest sorrow and worry pass
ed are things that / grady forget.
At length I hit upon the plan of
living as you see me now. 1t fulfIIs
the demands Of the physician and
makes it possible for me to be with
my boy. / wouldn't think of send
ing him to a sanitarium, for then
would be separated from him.
''Of course. | had to give I'D my
business and many things that I
priced dearly. But it was done to
save my boy, and if he improves as
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

of wealthy men, but never before
that they thought it worth while to
look for money IN a canvas tent,
which, with all its furnishings, could
be purchased for hundred dollars
or so. ] learned better one even
ing last week, for We had a visit
from those light-fingered gentry
while the boys and | were In Gin
cinnati at the theater. Upon our re-
turn We found everything inside the
tent all topsy-turvy. The table draw
ers and the bed clothes had been
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
Li0e on Bare Ground.

The tent, which is located on the
side of hill in Bloody Run, pre-
cipitous valley just outside Evans
ton, Ohio. is much like the home of
the average summer camper-out, ex-
cept that a wooden door has been
fixed in the front instead of the usual
tent flaps. A pane of glass has been
fitted into the door so that on cold
days the door may be shut without
obstructing the light The tent is
ioorless--they live right on the bare
ground. A few plain, straight-back-
ed chairs, two pine tables, a trunk,
set Of dishes, and the necessary
pots and pans comprise the furnish
ingsI of this simple house-a home
which its occupants would not ex-
change for the most palatial resi-
dence purchasable. At the rear end
Of the tent. next to the canvas wall
and running the whole width is a
shelf, or berth, which serves as bed
for the devoted father and his off
spring. The berth is wide and well
covered with heavy blankets. 4 cur
tain separates this sleeping compart-
ment from the rest of the interior.
In one corner is kept the supply of
provisions, and they always are OF
the best quality procurabie.
On top of the tentpole is a small
American flag, which the two boys
patTiotically insist shall always be
flying in the breeze. Clarence, aged
nine years, and Robert, fifteen years
old, attend school in Evanston each
day and spend the cong afternoons
in the open air roaming the country
round about. They are apparently
a healthy pair of youngsters. But
Clarence's eyes are little too bright
and his cheeks bear the peculiar
Hush that denotes the presence OF
tuberculosis. However, he is on the
road to recovery, and his father be-
lieves that in another year the
spectef of death that has been
shadowing him SO long will seek its
victims elsewhere, Two dogs, one
an Irish setter, the other a mongrel
cur that strayed into the tent one
night, are the constant companions
of the little lads.
When questioned as to his former
life, now left SO far and SO thorough
iy behind. Mr.. Gibson said:
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

while | was quite young. Although
a mere boy at this time, / resolved
that some day / would have a home
of my own where poverty would be
a stranger and happiness and love
triumphant I was fortunate. While
| was not a wealthy man, | had
amassed quite a tidy little sum in
the contracting business.
My home life was so happy and
my wife and children 50 dear that
it seemed almost too good to be
true. At last it came, and like a
thunderbolt out of a clear sky. l
found out that my wife had been un-
true to me-and God knows for how
long. I shall never forget the hid
eous night I obtained divorce on
the grounds of infideIity, and also
secured the custody of the children.
I do not know whether my wife is
living OF dead. She was all In all to
me, but--that's over with, let's pass
on.
when my second son, Clarence.
was born the doctor said that he
would not live a year. But he did,
and for six OF seven years, although
in very poor heath Indeed, he was
but skeleton. Everything known
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

10 medical science was done to build
up the lads constitution, but he con-
tinued to fail until finally took him
to an eminent physician, who said
that the only chance to save his life
was TO keep him In the open air.
But, DOCTOR / said, he is out
of doors all the time now except
when he is asleep
That's just the point answer
ed the physician, he must sleep out
Of doors. This is the only chance,
Mr.. Gibson
The Washington times., 1906-02-18
GroWn accustomed to Cold.

Moreover, the father is happy in
his new life of privation and hard
ship. His own health and that of
his other son, Robert, has improved
greatly since they have been living
under the heavens blue.
Our home now is very plain, as
you see" he said, 'but what does
that amount to when I know that
each day in the open air, and each
night beneath the stars, gives my
boy new lease on life? No. I do
not find 1t very disagreeable. In
fact, have grown rather fond of
this outdoor life. The tent is water
proof and I have boarded up the
sides to avoid a washout Our stove
is a good one and on the coIdest
nights keeps the interior of the tent
ar fairly comfortable temperature.
Have you noticed that the end of
our tent is not boarded up, nothing
but the bare canvas? Our hunks are
right next to the canvas wall, as YOU
can see for yourself. Hence, our
supply of fresh. cold air at night is
unlimited.
do you catch cold?"
Certainly not. We have warm
blankets and plenty Of them, aud on
the coldest night or in the heaviest
snowstorm we are as comfortable
as the proverbial bug ia a rug
Well, yes, I'll have to admit that a
person accustomed 10 sleeping in
the average bedroom would shiver
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

n not buy, nor the
~ comforts and lux
uries of his home
supply, Mr.. r. ".
Gibson is seeking, for the sake of
his son, dear little Tad" in a
canvas tent with all the rigors of
winter about him.
One seldom sees such an object
lesson OF heroism and self-sacriflce
as Mr.. Gibson is displaying in his
daily living. He has given up his
comfortable home and endures the
hardships of outdoor life that his
son, Clarence, nine years old, may
escape the clutches of that most
dreaded of all diseases, the white
death. And mother earth, TO whom
he has taken his son for her bless
ing, has given assurance that his
prayers shall be answered in the
little house of cloth outside OF Evan
ston. a suburb Of Cincinnati, Ohio,
where they do their own cooking
and sleep with the fresh air blow
ing over them.
The father has given up what
the average man spends his whole
life In trying to obtain. He has
made a great sacrifice, as the world
sees Ii, but in his own eyes it
amounts TO very little,
DO you think" he said, that [
would hesitate for a single minute
to leave a comfortable home and
live as l am living now, when the
life of my boy, my dear little Tad,
hangs in the balance? He and my
older son, Robert, who, thank God,
is in good health, are all 1 have in
the world. Why, sir, if I had a
million dollars, would gladly give
It all to bring rosy cheeks and a
pair of healthy lungs to my little
Tad"