davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
Alabama's Heavy Bells

THE heaviest chime of bells i'm this country
were placed in the SAINT NichaclS and All
Angels Church. at Admission, Alabama. m
1900. The largest bell weighs four thousand
three hundred pounds the Clapper of which
alone weighs one hundred and seven pounds.
These bells are said % be of beautiful tone.
and the combination IS such as % go far be-
vond the range of ordinary church music.
In the large tower of NOrclll, Mexico hangs
q monster bell. which Is rarely sounded but
there are many others of moderate size which
are continually Ginning. All these bells. and
indeed nearly all the bells IN the Republic
are remarkable for sweetness and SoftueSS of
tone IL Is rarely that one hears a harsh bell
They are exceedingly meIodIous and pleasing.
The chief reason why the Mexican bells are
artisticalIv made. shaped with reference %
tone. thin at the edge. each one a work of
art intclIgcutlv manipulated not UcylIu-
iCalv cast without reference to the sound II
shall produce. The great bells are struck with
a clapper, and not swung.
The largest bell IN the world Is to be seen
at the temple of Claro IN kIoto. Japan. IL
hangs in tower on the hin. and Is SAID to be
almost perfect I'M tone. IL Is found by measure
meut to exceed I'm size the great bells 40 Pckiuy
China. and Moscow. Russia. which are Sr
famous The entire surface of this wonderful.
bell IS covered with Chinese and SluScrit
characters but no modern Japanese scholar
can translate them. 1t Is twcutv-tour feet
high and sixteen inches thick 40 the RIM.
Where the bell was cast, OF 10y whom, Is lost
IN the shades of antiquity.
The bell used 40 Wellesley College NlSsI-
chUsettS, IS from an ancient Buddhist temple
IN Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

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pelS perfect assimilation of the food and sends
the food nutriment where it belongs. Il require,
no starvation process You can eat all you
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lungs TO expand naturally and the kidneys and
liver TO perform their functions in a natural
manner. You VIII feel better the first dav vuu
try this wonderful home food. FIJI out coupon
herewith and mail TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25


Ever see pair of sound Magniters2
They SO soft IN the ears one can't tell they are
And no one else can tell either. because they are
out OF sight when worm Wilson's lar Drums are 10
Because they are sound nagnihers' Just as glasses
They rest the Ear Nerves by taking the strain off
them-the strain Of trying To hear dim sounds. They
just as comfortably as spectacles can be put on
And they can be worn for weeks at a time. because
they are ventilated, and 81" soft In the ear holes they
They also protect an, raw inner parts of the ear
from wind or cold, dut or sudden and piercing
sounds.
The principal of these little TELEPHONES Is to make
a. sppctacs make Il easy to read me pint and
the longer one wears them the better his hearing
the nerves. TO rest weak ear from straining is
ike resting strained wrist from working.
wilson Far Drums rest the Ear Nerves by making
the sounds louder, so is easy 10 understand with
cheerful and comfortable, because such people can
talk with heir friends without the friends having to
anxious look on the face Of a deaf person.
Wilson'S Ear Drums make all the sound strike hard
on the center OF The human ear drum instead Of
makes the center of the human ear drum vlbrate
ven lnt7 AZ inuch as II me same sound struck the
that carries sound 10 the hearing nerves. When
much, We make the sound ten
times as loud and ten times as easy ~
]. M
Deafness, from any cause, ear ~.
ache, OuLZlQg noises IN the IN -
head and running ears, NM IN N
broken ear drums and other NM VI
ear troubles are relieved and Y, WMk I'M
cured by the of these NA.WM
comfortable little earnest NNS II I'll
and sound maguifers. N\O>E al
The picture at top shows \N"9 NJ al
4. :. /. {. II: Il. z.l\
Just how these ~ IVA v Al
little sound NSGI tOC k1'l IN nj
N agnifiers /|Nfo4N SEIEo
ments for plac. FL - Q SoI NMMMN Il
ing them In the WI - 7557I s-grETFN ANMA
the picture at y sF
the side shows ZW
one Of them in ~ S-HE
actual use. Cly-% Olht
sensible book about , 80 CIE
Deafness tells how they are - . Ht
made and has printed I'm IT INN
letters from hundreds Of Et
people who are using them I
Clergymen, Lawyers. PHYSICIANS, IEf
Telegraph Operators ITNumeu, 'ECG
Workers in Boiler shops and EOun- .hN-NAY
drles-four hundred people Of all III
ranks who were Deaf. tell their eXpe- ii
how their hearing brought
back to them almost instantly by the proper use
of Wilson'S Ear Drums.
Some of these very people NAV live near you. and
be well knoHn to you, What they have to say Is
mighty strong proof.
THIS book has been the means Of relieving thou
sands of Deaf pc p!e II will be mailed free to you
put OFT getting back your hearing. Write now, while
you think of 10. Get the free book of proof.
Write for II today to The Wilson Ear Drum Co.,
fN9 Todd Building Louisville. Ky
The Washington times., 1906-12-10
MURDER 800 MEN.
THEN EAT BODIES
DR.. johnson Tells Of Out
RACES in Congo Free
State.

Outraees which are said 20 have been
committed in the Congo Free State FOR
the last ten years and which are stll
being committed, formed The subject
OF lecture yesterday afternoon In
Howard University Chapel when the
Rev DR. Herbert Johnson, pastor OF
Warren Avenue Baptist Church Bos-
ton, gave an outline of conditions there.
Dr. Johnson .old OF the continued atroc-
tiles which are committed under The rule
or King Leopold OF Belgium. ana deClar-
ed that 40 one could name 20 him a
person Who had been punished for one
Of these ohenses-
In the course OF his lecture Dr. John
son exhibited a large cloth, TO which
were attached about go splints. each Of
which was said TO represent a murder
in a Congo village. Evcry tine q muir
der was committed, he said, The man
would add a spljnt 10 his collection,
and these We're turned over 10 the mis-
siOnary, and their significance explained.
The outragess DR.. Johnson said, were
committed by the soldiers Of King Leo
poid, who, after numbering their victims.
cooked and ale their flesh before the
eyes OF the victims relatives. He said
il was rule in the military service Of
King Leopold that every time soldier
used a cartridge he must have "a human
hand 10 show for It, Frequently, he
said. the hands were placed over a fire
grating. roasted. and then eaten by the
soldiers.
Dr. Johnson urged the cooperation ~
his hearers In bringing the maSter L.
the attention OF Secretary Root In AN
EFFORT 10 Obtain American Intervention
The Washington times., 1906-12-10
Strength Comes
Not From What You Eat. But From
What You Digest.

Most people eat most foods without
qlscFlIal lnatlou-it matters little what.
eW stop 70 think what Chat food does
Tor JEem- This is the first turn on the
toiG 10 dyspepsia Reckless disregard
~ the proper choice OF foods, rapid
tAtlLE ana improper naEIiC4 ton, are
the unqucStl0uCd causes OF All stomach
disorders from the slight ache 10 the
malignant cancer
There is nothing more revolving tnan
dEspepuc sJ0maoh-a very vat FOR
IutrefacuOu. sendlng forth its poison
throughout the entire system. depress-
Tag the brain, 5eiJuliES the breath,
sJurinE the taste, deadenlug The mus
Clcs. lncdpaciLauug the liver and kid
ueys for their work. debilitaJiug the
heart choking the lungs and ciOgginS
tLe bowels
All of these dlsaEreeable and danger
our conditions are due % the improper
digestion or food and the consequent
assimilation or poGon- " hat else can
De expected If the food lies In the
stomach. u the system IS cOusupa-ed,
fermentation IS The natural outcome.
~ shows itself IN sour wGteTy risings.
belchlngs. heartburn and raIntul breath
ing
There ls only oue way 10 relieve this
condition. If tn stomach refuses 10
digest your food Put something into il
are nothing hut dlEestiycs. They are
not medicine. They work when the
stomach viii not
Each tablet contains enough DePsIn.
diasta Sc. golden seal and other dt-
gesuye elements 10 reduce 1900 grains
of ordinary food 70 The proper consist
euCy for assimilation into the blood.
Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets are ubro-
lutely pure. There IS nothing harTITuI
20 them as shown IN their endorsement
by 40 90 physicians in the United States
and Canada.
Ask you- family physician his CUin-
ION Of Stuart-s Dyspepsia Tablets ana II
he is honest toward you he VIII sirte
positively that tleE viii cure your
#.F. few rEH nfH
unless vGu have waited too long and
have allowed YOUR disorder To develop
INTO cancer.
Act today and begin 10 end your suf-
ffrluz 4 free triai package VIII be
sent 10 yu1r address, upon request. The
~ cent size packages are for safe az
Your druggists ,. A stuart Co.
- Stuart BIdE. Marshall Mich.
The Washington times., 1906-12-10
JOHN N. WATSON DEAD
At AN ADVANCED AGE

After an illness OF more than three
months, John NJ Watson, for many
years a prominent resident of Wash
lhgton, died yesterday morning at his
home. iii Ninth street northwest Mr.
watson was seventy-one years old. and
his death was caused by a stroke OF
paralysis The funeral viii be held at
3:8O O'Clock today The Rev. Dr. Mac
Leod, of the First Presbyterian Church.
viii conduct the service and the burial
Will be in GIenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Watson was born in Charlottes-
vile, Va, He received his early eduoa-
ton IN his native town and learned the
trade Of house painting Several years
ago he left Charlottesville for this city.
and until the time OF mis- death con-
Quoted a paint and varnish business. lie
ls survived by a widow, four daughters,
Mrs j NJ. Belt. Mrs. William Motifs
Mrs. William Mcintyre. and Miss Daisy
Watson, and one son. Jacob Watson.
The Washington times., 1906-12-10
MRS. F. A. WADSNORTH
BURIED IN GLENWOOD

Funeral services for Mrs. Florence a.
Wadsworth were held al o'clock this
afternoon from the home OF Gen. John
NJ. Wilson. 1913 Massachusetts avenue.
The services were conducted by The
Rev G. Ernest Smith. rector OF ST.
Thomas Church, and burial made iu
GlenWood CemteTy. Gen. j. NJ. Wilson.
Commander Downs l. Wilson. L. =. n.
Paul ErcckeL. and Richard Ratubun,
assistant secretary OF the Smithsonian
Institution. acted as honorary palIbeaT-
ers for Mrs. WadswOTIh.
Mrs. WadswortE was "a sister OF Gen
eral Wilson'S $ wife and had made me.
home with him. About TWO months ago
she returned 10 Washington iu ill
health, and since that time had been
unable 70 leave her room She was th-
widow OF George + WadsW0Tth "a
prominent business man OF EasJD1rt.
Me. Mrs. WadsWorth Is survived By
two sisters, Mrs. +. b Camp OF Penn
ylvania. and Miss Waller. who also
makes her home with General Wilson.
The Washington times., 1906-12-10
Died.

HELLEN-On December 9. 1906. WILLIAM
T. HELEN.
Particulars In another column.
WATSON-On December 8, 1906 JOHN W. NJ
WATSON.
Particulars in another column.
LOWE-On December 9, 1906 at his residence
The POrtner. Mai WILLIAM r. LOWE
aged siNty-three years
Services at st. Paul's Protestant Episca-
pal Church, Twenty third street northwest
Wednesday at D. ~. Interment at Airing
ton.
Particulars in another column
iPlttsburg and Cincinnati papers please copy)
Il
MOODEY-SuddenIy, in New York on De
Ceuher =. 1890. BEVERLY r. MOODEY.
Particulars ia another column.
O'HARE-Ou December 8. 1896. MRS. MARY
O'HARE
Particulars in another column.
SHANNON-Suddenly on Saturday about 9 30
D M. JAMES SHANNON. aged forty-thres
years.
Funeral from his late residence, S25 North
Capitol street, Tuesday morning thence to
81. AIoysius' Church. where mass VIII be
said at 20 a. m. It
The Washington times., 1906-12-10
Deaths.

William Colston, 49 years, 20oS Ninth
street northwest.
John Riexinger. 40 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
James W. Baxter, 20 years. Nailor
road, Good Hope.
HELEN Fleetwood, 67 years. Casualty
Hospital
Sarah f. Howard. a. years. 444
PraJAeTs 3 court.
Matthias Pabst, 50 years, 7oI c street
southwest
William 5. Preston. 50 wears 1904
Twenty-third street northwest.
road.
Alfred Pope. 50 years. POO o street
Y, Wayne Cralgen, years. l75s S
street northwest
Juanita Higgins. % years. 1920 Fort
stevens. RTishtwoOd.
Bridget Cudmore. IS years. 1206 North
Capitol street.
Joseph Budman. a years, I4O7 Sixth
James kennedy. so years, GIG H street
northwest,
Mary Dunsworth, Sc years. Third and
II streets northeast
northwest.
Dorsey Hatton. . years. Canal road.
Griffin b. Coleman, So years, 1895
Massachusetts avenue northeast
James NJ, Dean, 80 years Government
Hospital for the Insane.
james 4. Simms, p years, Sibley Hos
piJaL
Elizabeth c. HauaTan, 81 years. T30
Eighth street northwest
Earl L. Hewlett. II years. 326 G street
southeast
Robert Lee, - years, Canal street
southwest
Emmett Cady, 10 months, 70S Girard
street northwest
Johanna a. Regan. IS years, 1851 E
street southwest
Sarah Edwards, 50 years, 2O05 KaIo-
rama road.
Catherine T. Simpson. 50 years. 5l6
Eighteenth street northwest
Arthur +. Kirby. 40 years Columbia
Hotel, 1913 Pennsylvania avenue north
west.
John Frederick IS years, Government
Hospital for the Insane
Robert S. Logan. > years. 1872 o street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1906-12-10
SIX YOUNG NAVY CAPTAINS
GIVEN SIX NEW WAR VESSEL S
Five to Be Taken From
Duty in Washington.
ALL ARE UNDER So MARX
That DreadnoughJ's Chief Is But
Forty-six Led to New
Policy.

Six captains of the navy, all of whom
are either stationed in Washington now
OF recently. have been given their first
battleship commands, four of Them
being lucky enough 10 draw brand-new
war dogs of the most modern construc-
ton This number of captains to be
placed on battleships for the first time
is unusual, particularly since five of
them are to be taken from duty in this
city.
Significant with this move is the fact
that none Of the officers is over hrty-
three years Of age. which is three years
less than the average age Of battleship
commanders in the United states Navy
direction Of putting younger ofncers
in command of the battleships, as rec
commended by the NeWbeTTy board on
personnel. and approved by Secretary
Bonaparte in his report to Congress.
Cause of New Policy.
This policy is the outgrowth OF the
discovery that the commander Of the
Dreadnought. Great Britain's monster
war dog, is but forty-siX years OF age
The officers and the ships they are
10 command are as follows:
Potter has the Pick.
capt. w. p. Potter. Vermont
Capt William Swift. Connecticut.
Capt. Henry McCrea, Iowa.
Capt Dennis N Mahan. Indiana
Capt. John Hubbard Minnesota.
Captain Potter, who for some time
las been assistant chief of the Bureau
OF Navigation. has been assigned to
what might be considered the most de
sirable command, as reports indicate
The Washington times., 1906-12-10

that the Vermont will be the queen of
the splendid new battleships that viii
soon be put 10 sea service.
Captain Swift was q member Of the
general board and the army and navy
joint board when he ordered to COM
mand the Connecticut, a few weeks ago.
The Connecticut was constructed by the
Government AT the Brooklyn navy yard.
and was put I'm commission this fall, a
short time after the Louisiana. Cap
tain Swift drew the ship named for his
native state. He was made a captain
in February. 1902.
Sketches Of Others.
CAPTAIN VTeeland. who VIII take
charge Of the Kansas early in February,
is aide 70 the Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy. The Kansas is being completed
at Camden. \. J.. and viii be rommis-
The Washington times., 1906-12-10
Disciple of Mrs. Eddy
Tells of Her Religion
General KimbalI Introduces Magnetic Speak
er, the Rev. Mr.. Mckenzie, to Interested
Washington Audience.

An audience that flled the National
Theater yesterday afternoon heard the
Rev. w. p. Mckenzie. of Cambridge,
Mass. member Of the Christian Science
board of the First Church OF Christ, Of
Boston
M. Mckenzie was introduced by Brig.
Gen Amos 5. KimbalI l.. S. A. retired.
Who said.
Il appreciate the honor of being
selected 20 preside over this meetiug <
and iUtroduce TO you a lecture on Chris
tian Science. for this is a subject that
appeals 10 me strongly.
Gives Mrs. Eddy Credit.
During the winter of 1923 while SUI
fering from a severe physical break
down caused by official responsibilities
incident 10 our war with Spain. Christ
uLu Science first came 10 my notice.
The reading OF the book, Science and
Health, With Key 10 the Scriptures by
Mary Baker Eddy completely regen-
Grated me. physically. morally. and
spiritually.
1t brought me TO an understanding
of God, and man a~ his image and like
ness. showing me that 1 had been suf-
fering from my ignorance ~ God and
my relations 20 Him. This spiritual uu-
The Washington times., 1906-12-10

stoned in the early spring. He was only
recently promoted 10 captain, and came
up from the ranks.
Captain Hubbard. the fourth man 70
draw "a new battleship for his command,
is assistant chief OF the Bureau Of Ord
nance. The Minnesota was built a;
Newport News. and VIII be put In com
mission In about three weeks
Captain McCTea. who until recently
was lighthouse Inspector for the BalJi-
more district, Is ordnance officer at the
Washington navy yard lie VIII leave
Wednesday 10 relieve Captain Tnley OF
the command of the Iowa.
Captain Mahan. brother of Capt a T.
Mah4n. retired. the famous naval writer,
viii take command OF the Indiana to-
morrow He has been ordnance OTf1ceT
at the Norfolk na y yard since January,
1905
The Washington times., 1906-12-10
SHIP PERUVIA ASHORE
ON NEW JERSEY COAST

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-The steamer
Feruvia. from Santig to Philadelphia,
went ashore at Long Beach. Nj. this
morning. Signals from the ship 10 the
shore indicated that the vessel was III
a bad position. but not IN imminent
danger unless the wind changed.
The Washington times., 1906-12-10
EXHIBIT OF PICTURES
FROM YOSEMITE VALLEY

A comprehensive exhibition of Cali
tornia scenery, comprising views Of the
mia. the work Of Chris JoTgensen, who
has been a resident OF California for
thiTty-SeYcn years. and who has lived
for eight years In the Yosemite valley,
is -Iow on view ia the assembly room
Of the Cosmos Club
The exhibition contains thirty-three
oil paintings and nearly one hundred
water cOlOTs, and is 10 be continued un-
I'll December -. Admission is by card,
and the exhibition Is on view from 10
a. m to D. m
The Washington times., 1906-12-10
ARBITRATION BOARD
WILL MEET TODAY

The arbitration board which is 10 pass
upon the questions in dispute between
the master plumbers and the journey
meuJ VIII meet al O'clO-k this after
noon, when arguments VIII be made
by J. 5. Easily Smith, counsel for the
master plumbers and Stuart McNa-
mara, counsel for the journeymen.
The Washington times., 1906-12-10
Special Notices.


PIiARMAf TSTS-Attentfon is Invited 70
the following extract from the recently
enacted pharmacy law
Soc 2 That every person now regis
tered a. pharmacist ia The District oS
CoiuH bia, under au act ~ regulate The
pEacllce OF pharmacy in the District u
columbia. approved june Is. Is7s shall
ue entitled To DC licensed under this act
81 1lt examination or payment Of fee
provided thar he make application there
Tor ou OF before the afST DAY OF De
tEAlBER next ensuing after The PASS
age Of this act GEO C. OBER. ii. D..
Secretary, Board of Supervisors ia MedI-
cine ana Pharmacy- az
EOTlCE-The annual meeting of tie
stockholders of The American TeIe-
SrJphonn COMPANY Tor the purpose Of
fiCctil@ eleven trustees or directors, who
small nG"Haee the affair - .l.- on
lany. pt receiving tae annual reports OF
tle president and other officers OF the
company, eLI taking such action re
speeding the matters therein as may. 10
iie meeting seem best and for the puT-
pose a.su Of IraEsaCting any and all
"sle~ business that may properly come
nel"re sucn annual meeting, called to be
hrld in Room u. IutcniHs Building gg7
= street northwest Washington. y. c.,
On Tl. i@SDAf, DECEMBER II. 1896. III
j. - tl-Dt-k 4, 81. IS uuayoidabiy post
pDIeH- Notice Of time and place for
holding Eucl postponed meeting viii be
siFeu according 40 Jaw. WM. a. RDEEN-
IA III President; T. b. BABBTTT. Sec
EttdrJ. n k3s-llngton, d q. Dec 10 I9gg
II
The Washington times., 1906-12-10
Marriage Licenses.

George ". Tyler and Bette Chapman
both of SteeltOn Pa.
Mark Brooke. II. s. A. and Mary f.
Barner, District OF Columbia.
Edwin Saunders and Josephine Bath
Eugene w Scott. Chicago. III. and
Susan q. Jay. District Of Columbia.
John ". Mcneil philadelphia and
Augusta Nichols, Burlington, Vt.
The Washington times., 1906-12-10
VITAL STATISTICS
Births.

George and Rosa NVeisser. girl.
William and Edith ScTiber. girl
Perry =. and May +. LOug, boy.
Joseph and Addie Steward. boy.
Finley N. ana Belle NJ. Van IIOeseu
BOY
ltzekial J and Eta NJ. Ayers, boy.
Michael r. and Mary C. Madigau. boy
William and Florence CarIrIElt. boy
Char les aEd Katie PondrNtcr. girl.
William ana Julia Rose. girl.
Alphons and Fl0ren WOOdsOn bow
James +. ana Gertrude A Lee. girl.
trNStiau and Annie Williams, opy.
The Washington times., 1906-12-10
SMITH MURDERER
INDICTED TODAY

Gcorst MIDGET. alias William Johnson.
was today indicted by the grand jury
for the murder Of Charles T. Smith last
November Midget is still at large
Frank Minor. alias Frank Robinson,
WHO was with Mr.. smith at he time of
his murder, was also indicted for as
sault upon PoiiceE an Andrew Nich0i-
son
The Washington times., 1906-12-10
Speaker Magnetic.

Mr. Mckenzie's lecture was delivered
in an entertaining as Well as fns+r-Ic-
tive manner lie il a magnetic sneak
eT. and his audience followed him close
- throughout lie explained in detail
CHRISTIAN Science as taught by the
mother church, referred 90 all Christian
scientists as Optimists. brought about
Dy what they have seen accomplished by
faIth. For said he they have seen
neallng accomplished where human love
and skill had given up hope" He adj
Naneed the thought that the application
OF the teachings Of the science to every.
problem of life had brought about such
proofs or efficacy, and the power OF
jhe good u overcome eVl that those
of the faith foTesaW the ultimate trI-
HmBH OF Laod
The Washington times., 1906-12-10
FORMER cLUBMAN GOES TO PEN

NEW YORK. Dec 1U--ATthur 4. Bah
btu. OF Chicago. well known iE tl, clubs
OF many cities. convicted OF obtaining
about 81 90 from his father-in-Iav.
Capt William 81. Wheeler. L. s A re-
tired, by means 0f forged checks was
today sentenced 10 serve ZEN years in
the penitent!ary
The Washington times., 1906-12-10
Fights Sickness.

Tn concluding. he SAID Christian
Science deals successfully with sin. as
well as sickness. healing both coudi-
lions of distress. overcoming moral evil
with spiritual good Christian Science
shows that what Is good comes from
God primarily and that men need not
hurt nor destroy other men in order
To lind good.
The Washington times., 1906-12-10

PLEADS THE PRAYER FOR con-
tlt-SS-\f bile tHr Prayer for Congress
Mhen l1 seni-aUUUal session is one OF
the very finest collects in the Book ~
common Prayer. and while there Ig
every possible reason for its use.
Iardlg any Df tl- Episcopal clergy in
the District ever ofter Il ir church serv-
ice How Justify this lapse2 Z. 3.
RODNEY. L. s. Navy II
The Washington times., 1906-12-10

Wjndoyu Oh Opaque Shades 4Cs
Empire oil Opaque. zoe
Shades King Scotch Holland. .7sS
- - - fgd1F free. VIII call with aarnpIes
Euualett'E shade Factory. l7sh q K ne.