davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-04-06

vals or business and By neglect Of svmD-
toms which have boon warning him a
year past that nis stomach was faillng
In its duties"
Tho symptoms Of a disordered stomach
arc, among others, variable appetite, soul
rlslngS, heartburn, undue fullnpss after
eatllg, dull headache. dingy complexion.
dlscolored eye, fluctuations in physical
stfength, nervousness, slccplessneSs de-
pohuency. No person will have all these
symptoms at once.
The restoration Of the stomach TO sound
health, bogins with the first dose of DIR.
P1erco's Golden Medical Discovery. The
cure progresses until the functions OF Tie
stomach are In healthy operation. Then
the nerves are quiet and Strouz, the APP
peIto healthful, the sleep r~estfIl, the eye
bright the complexion cfoar.
PLEASE accept my thanks fer the benefit
eine.' writes Mrs W. a. Morgan, 81 Silica.
Mo. Vie had been troubled fur nearly n
year With liver complaint. Indigestion and
c~9nStlp9tion. | gavo him your Golden
ana they did him grent good. / gave him
the Discovery about eight months and
several Walls OF the Pellets Tie seems 10
DC perfectly well now
II you want a cure accept no substitute
Tor Golden Medical Discovery"
ESSNNeVcOo These ORIGINAL Little liver
WNsoSSSA Pulls, first put up by old DR..
AeMeN8 X V. Pierce over 40 years ago.
have been much Inflated Lut
ueNeI equeieo. They're made OF purely vpg-
etable, concentrated aud refined medicinal
pIn.clpIeS extracted from native American
cure foul, torpid and derangcd Stomarhs'
Livers and W and their attendant dis
tressful ailments One or two a iaxatIve
three or four a cathartic.
H
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-04-06

A itch man died tho othor day. Hedied
IN the very midsummer Of life. ard he leff
MS family 100000 The dOctorsq cortfs-
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-04-06
Weak


Are due to indigestion. Nlnety-nine Of every
one hundred people who have heart trouble
can remember when II was simple lndlges-
ton. II is a scientific fact that all cases Of
heart disease, not organic, are not only
traceable to. but are the direct result Of indi-
gestion. All food taken into the stomach
which fails Of perfect digestion ferments and
swellsthe stomach, putting It up against tho
heart. This interferes with the action Of
the heart, and in the course Of time that
delicate but vital organ becomes diseased.
Mr.. D. Kaubls, Of Nevada, o., says; J had stomach
trouble and was IN q bad state as had heart trouble
with II. / took Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for about four
months and II cured me,
Kodol Disests What You Eat
and relieves the stomach Of all nervous
strain and the heart Of all pressure.
Bottles only, $500 Size holding az times the trial
size. which sells for soc,
Prepared BY G. @. DsWITT AGO., CHICAGO
sold by the Eagle Drug s. Mercantile
Company"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-10
Debate Being Arranged.

For some time past great rivalry has ex-
listed between the orators of the Carroll In
stitute and the Aloysius Club, respectively.
The leading speakers In these clubs have
often met in debate. and another contest
scheduled to take place within a few weeks,
is being arranged. Carroll Institute issued
a def to the Aloysius Club several days
ago challenging the latter to debate, the
same to take place as soon as possible and
to be participated in by such debaters as
may be decided upon by the respective
clubs. The members of the Aloysius Club
at a meeting of the board OF governors last
Sunday evening, appointed a committee to
confer with a similar committee from Car
roll Institute with view to perfecting the
details of the meet.
1t is said there will be three debaters to
champion the cause of each club, and the
contest will probably be held In Gonzaga
Hall, near the corner of North Capitol and
T streets northwest. The date Will be an
nounced as soon as the two committees
have conferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-10
Liberty to Confessed Murderer.

An action of the court unprecedented In
this country was that OF Supreme Court
Justice Garrison, at Camden, N. j., yester
day, who gave liberty to a prisoner who
had pleaded guilty of murder. On July q.
last, Joseph Wisniesh skot and killed An
tonic Gowhowski. The latter had invaded
the house of Wisnieski and won the affec-
tons of the wife. Warned by the hus-
band, the invader sneered and threatened
his life WisniesA secured pistol, return
ed and killed the man. The prisoner pleaded
non-vuit contendre last week before Judge
Garrison with no jury. The judge reserved
decision until Monday, when he said that
jury would undoubtedly have acquitted
he prisoner, but that different trial
would have placed the county under large
expense. While the law did not excuse the
rhine, he believd the court should act as
near what jury would have done as pos
iible. He suspended sentence. gave the
prisoner his liberty. with the instructions to
eport monthly to the probation ofncer.
gisn.eslxfs future conduct win decide
whether or not he shall serve time il prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-10
OBJECT TO BAY WINDOW,
Suit to Prevent Construction Adjoin.
ing 1000 Wyoming Avenue.

Julia I. Heyl. Edward Randolph Heyl,
Helen Heyl, Charles H. Heyl, jr., and Del
phine I. Heyl children. by their father,
Charles H. Heyl, today instituted proceed
ings in equity in the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia against Lewis e.
Smoot asking that the latter be enjoined
from proceeding with the erection of bay
window on premises adjoining house 2009
Wyoming avenue. and that he be COM
PEELED to remove the portion of the same
that has been put up.
The complainants explain that they own
premises 2009 Wyoming avenue, valued at
$4,000. the house being erected SO as to
leave an open space on the east side about
thirty-two feet wide In order to furnish
light and air, well as to add to tho
beauty and comfort of the. home Mr.
Smoot owns an adjoining house, and, |. is
charged, is erecting a oay window about
eight feet wide, which is said to project
over the division line of the property, on
the theory OF a party wall.
According to the complainants, the party
wall regulation does not apply beyond the
limits of the city property, and. even If 1t
was intended to so apply, it Is unconsti-
tutional and void. Further, IL Is contende
that a bay window wall is not a party
wall.
Attorney Samuel Maddox represents the
compliments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-10
PASSED CENTURY MARK
DEATH OF HENRY n. WARREN,
100 YEARS OLD.

Henry M. Warren. colored, who would
have celebrated his 1o8th birthday Febru-
airy 22 next. and whose memory went back
as far as the war OF 1912. died at his home,
1895 Sth street northwest, about Z O'Clock
this morning. He had been confined 10
his bed for nine months. but UP until yes
terday morning retained the use of all hts
faculties, his memory being remarkably
clear on all points. He leaves large num-
living out of a family OF fifteen children.
This is Mrs. Ida Smith, who lived with her
Gather. He had ten grandchildren, six
of whom are living; seven great grand
children. all living: and two great great
grandchildren. living.
Henry Warren was born in Montgomery
county. Md. and when very young was
brought to Georgetown, where, at the age
of twenty-three or twenty-four. he bought
his freedom from slavery and that of a sis
ter and brother. BY trade he was a timer
and coppersmith. He was also a musician.
and played In and led an orchestra at the
Willard Hotel just after 1t was opened
many years ago. He worked at his trade
on number of government buildings in
the District. In recent years he was too
feeble to do any work, but he was able to
walk about the house and out of DOORS and
was fond of relating his experiences and
telling stories OF the old days IN the Dis
trict.
Funeral services will be held Saturday
morning from st. Augustines Catholic
Church, and interment will be made in Mt
Ofvet cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-10
TO HELP THE POOR.
Contributions Received to Funds at
Associated Charities Headquarters.

At charities headquarters" 81 G street
northwest. contributions in generous num-
Der are being received for both the Asso-
ciated Charities and the Citizens Relief
Association. These two organizations have
to raise at this time their economical bud
gets for the entire year, and they are ap-
pealng to all friends OF organized charity
work. Mr.. John Joy Edison. treasurer of
the Associated Charities, announces the
following contributions:
Miss Mary E. Symonds, So: Mrs. Alice G.
Palmer. S.. r. Fl. D., 81; Miss Elizabeth
Ross, SIS; Mr. Joseph X. McCammon, $40;
Admiral w X. Van Reypen. $40: Col Geo.
TruesdeH, $50; Mrs. Kate u. Moorehead, So;
Mr.. William P. Kellogg. $40; A. and c.,
SO: Miss Mary Gwynn. So Mrs. Halle d.
Elkins. $50: Mr.. John w. Foster $50; Mr..
Victor Kaufman, SO; Mr.. n. L. Burchell,
S25; Mrs. Allerton Cushman, S25; Mr. Jas.
p. Low, $40: Justice David j. Brewer SIS;
Mr.. E. Francis Riggs, SO; Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Brown, So Mrs. Mary c. BreIs-
ford $40; Mr.. J. ]. Stephens, So Mrs E. A.
Koerper. So: Mrs Frank Carvill Cosby, S10;
Mrs. Mary w. Moffatt, So
For the Citizens Relief Association Mr..
John F. wilkins acknowledges the follow
ing subscriptions to the fund for the pur-
chase of food. fuel and clothing:
Mrs. Grace Ct. Kendall, So; Mrs Richard
G.. Davenport, $40; Miss SiIvie de Grasse
Fowler, IS; Mr. c. M. Hendley, $40: Mr..
Horace Wylie, $25; Mrs. Eugene Brooks, IS;
r. j., SIS; Rev. A III. Ames, So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-10
Neus Of the lighthouse Service

The lighthouse service steamer Holly.
which has been lying in port here since
Sunday last. sailed yesterday 1t Is stated,
under orders to proceed to Baltimore. On
her way down the river she will examine
buoys and visit several of the light stations.
The lighthouse tender Maple is under
going an overhauling at Norfolk in prepa-
ration for resuming her winter work
among the light stations on Chesapeake
bay and its larger tributaries.
The lighthouse tender Violet. which has
lately been employed in looking after the
lights and buoyage In the interior waters of
the Carolina sounds, Is at the lighthouse
supply station at Portsmouth. Va, waiting
orders
Philip c. Brizendine has been appointed
a laiborer in the lighthouse service and will
do duty at Bowers Rock station on the
Rappahannock river, and James Reedy has
received similar appointment In the serv-
ice at Queenbury Point shoal light station,
Md. The men are to assist the keepers OF
the lights named during the winter months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-10
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Officers Elected and Delegates Ad-
mitted Monday Night,

AT the last meeting of the Central Labor
Union the following officers were elected
Tor the ensuing trem of six months: Presi-
dent. E. l.. Adams, Columbia Lodge of Ma
chlnists; vice president, J. B. Colpoise Lo-
cal Union Carpet Mechanics; recording sec
cretary, Charles w. Winslow, Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers.; financial secre-
tary. Clarence Mcclure, Plate Printers
Union; treasurer, NJ Smelling, Stationary
Engineers Local No. 90; sergeant-at-arms,
Samuel Beckett, Tile Layers Helpers; au-
dltors Norman {. Sprague, John Weber
and B. V. WaIz.
Much interest was manifested in the con-
test for the presidency, as Mr.. Jere f.
Mccarthy. who has been the presiding of
ficer of the body for the last six months
was a candidate for reelection, and Mr.
Adams secured the honor by the narrow
margin of one vote.
With the exceptions of c. w. Winslow
and Samuel Beckett, who We're reelected
recording secretary and sergeant-at-arms,
respectively, there was an entire change in
the official personnel Of the body Mr.
Winslow was reelected for the fifth term
by a large majority over R. g. NJ Ross of
the Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers.
There was no contest for the positions
of financial secretary and treasurer, as Mr.
j. G. Schmidt, who has been secretary for
several terms, declined reelection, as his
time Is fully engaged in the duties of bust
ness agent and secretary of the Bakers and
tOUISCliOHSTS tUiOit ana MT. ii. L. Lee
Clair, who has been treasurer, was not re-
turned as delegate from Columbia Lodge of
Machinists.
The following delegates were admitted to
the Central Labor Union: Carriage and
Wagon Workers Union, No. ~, Frank Car
roll, Charles Muller, Henry c. Stein, Charles
Wandel and Frank Wtllcocks: Steam Engi-
neers' Local Union, No. II, H. E. Patter-
son, W. H. Brooks. Jacob Bishop. J. J. Nc
Cracker and W. H. Radcliff; United Brew
cry Workmen's Union, No. 49, A. D. Man
ger William Roberts, John ]. Binder John
c. MUIR and f. P. Mccain; Columbia Lodge
of Machinists, No. ia, John Michigan, E.
l.. Adams, John Montague, Oliver +. Beau
mont and Michael A Bowen; Journeyman
Tailors' Union, No. 1SS, H Eskin. ]. Geract,
T. Crawford. C. Pfifer and E. Schwigert;
Hold Carriers and Building Laborers' Union,
No 49, A. l.. Murphy. B. F. Deskins, Frank
Henson, John Lightfoot and j. e. Campbell:
Bottlers' Union, No. 25l c. Knowles. r. c.
Dyson d. ]. Collins, G.. Bateman. and A
Rome; Paperhangers' Union, No 400, b. N
FreiI e. L.. Hoffman and F. Howard; Brew
cry Workmen. Frank Hellmuth, John Cred
lein, William Achterkirchen. William He'll
rnuth and Fritz Klein, Retail Clerks Local,
No. 262, d. F. Manning, j. Moser. L. ].
Pollock w. P. Powers and B. Parkers: Tile
Layers Local, No. 2. John McVey, Thomas
McNeily George Keene, H. Steinhauser
and A. Cornelius; Stationary Firemen's
Union, No 63. John r. Hartley, John d.
Bland. Frank M. Muse, NJ. j. Cookery and
Newton A. James; Brotherhood Of Book
binders No L. Joseph McManus. John M
Touey. Leonard Kukart, j. L. Feeney and
John T. McCausland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-10

forty-two years, latterly being a member of
the board of review. Deceased was a men,
Der of st. Johns P. e. Church and Rev.
Roland c. Smith it's rector, will officiate.
The burial will be at Rock Creek cemetery.
Franklin Moore came to Washington dur
ing the civil war to visit his brother-in-
law, Representative Clark of New York.
To use his own expression he fell in love
with the place, and IL did not require
much effort to induce him to give up his
position as principal of the Lowville On.
Representative Clark secured for him a
clerkship In the pension Office, which was
then a small affair compared with the
present extensive bureau
MI. Root Succeeds Him.
Mr.. Moore was succeeded as principal of
the Lowville Academy by modest young
man named Root, who is now the United
States Secretary of State As the result of
this succession Secretary Root and former
Principal Moore were ever afterward warm
friends.
One of Mr.. Moore's pupils was former
Secretary of the Treasury Lyman j. Gage
Another was William Soper of the great
Soper lumber concern Of New York and
Chicago. He also at different times taught
men who have since become prominent in
both New York state and national politics.
1t became an axiom among the pension
office officials as to Mr.. Moore's prompt
tude.
In the forty-two years of his service he
missed but few days from his desk. He
went to the Office when the great blizzard
of 1899 was at its height and when many
younger men remained at their homes.
Deceased is survived by one son, Mr.. Frank
n. Moore, who conducts the canoe club
house above the Aqueduct bridge. Bishop
Ninde of the NJ. z. Church was his nephew.
He was a veteran member of the board
of review of the pension bureau, and two
years ago his associate employees pre-
scented him with a handsome silver loving
cup in recognition of his long and faithful
services and his loyable disposition"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-10
Potomac Chapter, d. A. R., Election.

Potomac Chapter. D. A. r., met Tuesday
afternoon at the residence of Miss V. E.
Dade, acting regent, and elected the fol-
lowing officers: Regent, Mrs. Caroline
Dorsey Johnston; vice regent. Mrs. C. D.
Merwin: recording secretary. Mrs. Drury
c. Ludlow; corresponding secretary, Mrs
James NJ. Hoge: treasurer. Mrs. c. w.
Killers: registrar. Miss Rebecca B. Branch !;
historian. Mrs. 8. ]. Broadus: chaplain,
Miss Virginia p. Dade: alternate to the
ID. A. r. congress. Mrs. S. J. Broadus; al
ternate to the alternate. Mrs. James NJ.
Hoge.
The new regent, Mrs Caroline Dorsey
Johnston, is related to the well-known
Maryland families of Worthingtons. Hebbs
and Grundys. She Is great-sranddaugh-
ter of Judge Walter Dorsey, who was Judge
OF the court OF appeals of Baltimore great
granddaughter of Col. Baker johnson of
Frederick. and Observation-Disclosures of
Gov. Thomas johnson OF Maryland
On her mothers side she has the Puritan
blood. and descends from the colonial Gov
ernor Wells OF Connecticut, and Capt
Eliphalet Whittlesey of colonial and revo-
lutioaary wars. She also belongs to the
exclusive society of Daughters OF Founders
and Patriots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-10
Among the Pleasure Craft.

The hull OF the launch built at the vul-
canizing factory wharf at Alexandria, and
purchased by Mr.. Henry Hempler of this
city while on the stocks, has been put
overheard and taken TO Deans boatyard,
where 1t will be equipped with gasoline
power engine, and will be fitted up for
service on the river during the coming
summer. The new launch will be most
comfortable craft, and will be used by her
owner for pleasure cruising on the river.
Mr.. Hempler formerly owned the power
launch Mallard. but sold her to parties on
the PatHxent river last fall
The large sailing sloop built and owned
by Mr.. Arthur King of Alexandria VIII
Join the fleet of auxiliary power boats on
the Potomac during the coming summer.
She is now lying at the boat repair yard
on Jones' Point, below Alexandria, out or
service for the winter and before she goes
into commission in the spring she will be
equipped with gasoline power engine
large enough to give her good speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-10
Army Tug Runs Ashore.

tt Is reported that the United States army
tug Gibbon. which for several years was
the tender to the army posts on the Po-
tor,ac. and which left here about three
months ago for service at Fort Scriven.
Savannah harbor Is In trouble at Savan-
nah. According to a letter received here
from one OF her crew. the .1tbbon. with
party aboard. LETT the fort one evening
about week ago for a trip OF few hours
In the harbor. In cruising about she ran
upon sand bar of the coast and stuck
fast. A portion OF the passengers aboard
were sent ashore In small boats. but the
remainder had to remain aboard the tug
The letter did not state whether the tug
had been hoated or not, but inference Is
she was still on the bar when the lettes
was written In the latter part OF last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-10
ILLNESS OF MRS. MORRIS.
Reported Today to Be in State of Nerv-
Gus Collapse

The condition of Mrs. Minor Morris.
who was recently elected from the
White House. 1t is reported, has taken
a turn for the worse, and it was
stated at her hotel today that she
was in a state OF collapse. unable to
see any one except her husband and nurse
Mrs. Morris has been in bed ever since
the occurrence at the White House. Her
condition had improved, however. and 1t
was thought she would soon be able to be
up, but the hope was not realized.
The actual physical injuries she had suf-
fered, together with the long nervous strain
resulted in her. complete breakdown, and
she was today reported to be seriously
sick. DIR. Morris said that he did not
wish to create any unnecessary alarm, but
that he considered her condition this after
noon decidedly grave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-10
$50 Killed or Wounded.

Advices from Puerto Plata. santo Do
mingo. dated January 6, say the recent
fighting near that port was very sharp.
of the 800 men engaged on both sides 100
being killed or wounded. Dead bodies were
lying In the streets Of Puerto Plata for two
days. An attack on Puerto Plata by the in.
surgent forces under Gen. Pedro Alvarez
was momentarily expected when the steam.
or left there, and It was believed that
Il would result In the authorities surrender
ing. Gems Guellito and Navarro, insurs
gents. were defeated January In their at.
tack on Santiago, which was defended BY
Cacere1 troops. Gen. Lasaia, who L. fight
inG for Jiminez, r. about to attack La Vega,
about ssventy-five miles northwest Of 1aate
Domingo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-10
FRANKLIN MOORE DEAD
WAS IN GOVERNMENT SERVICE
FoRTY-Two YEARS.

The death is announced OF venerable
man who, besides giving forty-two years of
his life to the service OF the government.
had previously as pedagogue taught men
who 'afterward became noted In the politi-
cal and business life OF this nation.
Franklin Moore. in his eighty-eighth year.
died at an early hour this morning at his
residence. 1874 Rhode Island avenue. His
death may be called sudden, for he passed
away after an illness of but one day. It,
therefore, came as shock to his friends
in the Department of the Interior.
The funeral will take place from the
family residence at 2 o'clock Friday after
noon and will be attended by delegation
of officials and employees of the pension Of
flee, where Mr.. Moore had been employed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-10

Braid Trimmings. plain and
fancy mohair and silk. Some r.
We're 2JC yard................. aOS
Jet Trimmings that were T5c to
s. per yard are on this sec 2n1
ond floor at only................O ~
Lace Robes for present evening
wear. worth SO to $50, for SDz
SN-2S Observation-Disclosures. VIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-10
Death of Mrs. c. C. Leachman.

Mrs saiiie Leachman. wife of Mr.. C. c.
Leachman of Prince William county. Va,
died at her home near Wellington a few
days ago OF typhoid pneumonia. Mrs.
Leachman was a native of Alexandria and
has a number of relatives in that city and
also in Washington. She Is survived by
her husband and five children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-10

= oak or Mahogany-fnish Nor
ris Chairs; reversible We ca De
lour cushions; were $50. pt so
Combination Book Case and
Writing Desk: oak; re- S1A nm
duced from $500 to......NV WV
II Solid oak Dining Room Chairs:
box seat, shaped legs, cane bot
tom; reduced from $3.50 81 7g
.....................,.. "
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-03-22
could NOT REST.
NIGHT OR DAY
With Irritating Skin Humor-Whole
Body Affected Scalp ltched All
the Time and Hair Began to Fall
Out-WonderfuI Result From
APPLICATION OF
CUTiCURA REMEDIES

II am never without Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment since l tried
them last summer. About the latter
part of July my whole body began to
itch. did not t,ke much notice of it
at first, but it began to get worse all the
time, and then l began to get uneasy
and tried all kinds of baths and other
remedies that were recommended for
skin humors; but l became worse al!
the time. My hair began to fall out and
nv scalp itched all the time. Espe-
cially at night, just as soon as l would
get in bed and get warm, my whole BODY
would begin to itch and my finger nails
would keep it irritated, and it was not
long before could not rest night or day.
A friend asked me to try the Cuticura
Remedies, and I did, and the first appli-
cation helped me wonderfully. For
about four weeks I would take hot
bath every night and then apply the
Cuticura Ointment to my whole body;
and l kept getting better, and by the
time used four boxes of CuGicura I was
entirely cured, and my hair stopped
falling out, but l continue to use the
Cuticura on my scalp. 1t keeps all dan
druff out and scalp is always clean. I
always use Cuticura Ointment on my
face after shaving, and have found
nothing to equal it. I will never be
without it." D.E. Blankenship,
3l9 N. Del. St.,
Oct. q, 1905. Indianapolis, Ind.