davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-03-04
COFFEE THRESHED HER
Fifteen Long Years.

For over fifteen years writes
patient. hopeful little Ills. woman,
while a coffee drinker, I suffered from
Spinal Irritation and Nervous trouble.
I was treated by good physicians, but
did not get much relief.
Il never suspected it might be aggra-
waiting my condition. l was down
hearted and discouraged. but prayed
daily that I might ind something TO
help me.
Several years ago, while at friend s
house. I drank a cup of Postum and
thought l had never tasted anything
more delicious.
From that time on I used Postum in
stead Of Coffee 2nd soon began TO i'm
prove in health, so that now can walk
half a dozen blocks or more with ease,
and do many other things that 1 never
thought / would be able TO do again in
this world.
MY appetite is good, sleep well and
find life is worth living. indeed. a lady
of my acquaintance said she did not
like Postum. il was so weak and taste
less.
81 explained to her the difference
when IL is made right-boiled according
to directions She was glad 10 know this
because coffee did not agree with her.
Now her folks say they expect to use
Postum the rest of their lives" Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Creek,
Mich. Read the little book, The Road
TO MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's a rea-
SON."
The Washington times., 1907-03-04
Food POisOns
80 Per Cent OF All Diseases the Re-
suit of UndigeSted Putrefying Foods

Men OF affairs, women Of society and
children with active brains are TOO
often sedentary in their habits. giving
little time 20 exercise To this evil is
added that Of high and Irregular liv-
ing-as a result the stomach cannot
gtand the demands made upon II The
abused and OyerJaxed stomach does
not properly DO the work Of digestion.
. food taken in fermeuts and the poison
permeates the whole system The body
loses in weight and becomes prey
/ for the attack OF whatever disease X
may encounter
Did IL ever occur 20 YOU how busy
that stomach Of yours Isl II only holds
three pintS, but in one year you force
II 10 take in 200 pounds OF material,
digest Il and prepare II FOR assimilation
into the blood. No wonder It rebels
when OyerWOrked. We crowd u with
steaks and pastry. iTritate its juices with
spices and acids. and expect the stOm-
ach 20 do its work. Il can't do H.
All over the inner layer OF the stomach
are glands which secrete the juices
necessary TO digestion The entrance Of
food into the stomach is the signal for
these glands 20 do their work The more
the good. and the more indigesJible, the
greater the demand upon them and upon
the muscles OF The wall adjoining.
Think OF the tons OF hiEh-seasOned
game. swcetmeats and appetizers cram
med into this little four-ounce mill, and
then wonder. 81 You viii. why you are
flLLE or LlsllEElLN4 or t0-ArLl leu
4 Don't blame YOUR stomach or curse your
fate that YOU should be born so Unfor-
tuaate. Blame yourself and apply the
remedy.
First. get a small package OF Stusr- s
Dyspepsia Tablets. taking one after Cach
meal and at bed time They are not q
medicine. but "A digestive. Your stomach
, is worn out and needs help. not medi-
cine Sua-t's Dyspepsia Tablets VIII do
the work that the stomach fails 10 do
There's enough power in one grain Of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets 10 digest SOFA
grains OF ordinary food. 50 you necdn' Z
fear that anything YOU eat viii remain
IN your stomach unoigeSted-
StuartS Dyspepsia Tablets VIII rOU-
the poison because they remove the
CauSe-food fermentation They are ma
tUre own cure for dyspepsia The host
or troubles dyspepsia Is father Or cannot
he numbered. for healthy stomach Is
The source II all health.
Seize YOUR opportunity before worse
conditions confront YOU send today
for a free trial package Of StUarts DyS-
pepsia Tablets They viii bring your
stomach relief 7. a. Stuart Co, So
/ Stuart Bldg Marshall. Mich.
The % cent size for sale at yoUr
druggists
The Washington times., 1907-03-04
Died.

DItESt ~ Err suddenly on March , 1877
GEORGE n. DRESCHER-
Particulars in another column
SCHREINER-On March 2 1907. MRS. ELLA
FONTATNE SCHRETNER.
Particulars in another column.
KEARNEY-At Providence Hospital. JAMES
kEAENEN. aged siNty-sCvc1 years; former
years one q the most popular clerks IN the
Pension Bureau.
Funeral Tuesday al 10 a. no.. from his late
residence, Si4 eth 81 nv Services at St
Iat~iCk's Church.
New Yory city papers please oopy)
WILLIAMS suddenly. on March Q. 1907. the
Rev. JOHN BRYAN WILLIAMS
Particulars n another column
DTER-On saturday March .. 1897 AZ SO
p. m. at che residence II her niece Mrs
Albert Farrall, 1911 Duncan street north
cast. MISS MARY h DYER
Requiem mass az the Holy Comforter
church, On Tuesday, March . al a. IN
IHteTmeut private
marlboro papers please copy) =
DIETHRICH-On sunday. March 6, 1907.
MRS. SOPHIE NJ DIETRICH
Particulars IN another column
NcDONAID-On March > 1901. HUBBARD
BOWER MCDONALD
Pa rticulars IN another column
JACOBS-On March .. 1907. MRS ANNA
CHARLOTTE JACOBS
Particulars in another column
BROwN-On March 2. 1857 PERRY BROWN.
Of Albany. y. Y, son Of tho late Commo-
'g Funeral risi' strictly " private. mhi-st
EICHHORN-On SUNDAY. March 2. 1905. At
I1-1o p. m, Al his residence. gig Inird street
northwest. RUDOLPH EiCHIiOEN. in tho
cichtv-fourth wear Of his age
Notice or funeral hereafter. y
The Washington times., 1907-03-04
RUDOLPH EICHHORN
DIES At EIGHTY-FIVE
Was Pioneer in Pork Bust
ness and Widely Known
in the District.

Rudolph Eichhorn. one OF the oldest
Gcrman-American citizens Of The Dis
trict, died at the family residence Coz
Third street, northwest. last night at
II 80 after "A lingering illness.
Mr.. Eichhorn was a native OF Vein
helm. a suburb OF Heidelberg. Germany
lie was born June 8. lS22. and at the
time of his death he was eighty-fivc
years old. His father was an officer
In the Germany army. a position he re-
signed. coming to this country when the
deceased was four years old. The fam
lily located in Baltimore for "A short
time, coming to Washington in 1872, but
left here to return to Baltimore. In
1872 the family permanently located in
this city
Mr.. Eichhorn was the pioneer in the
wholesale and retail cXclu ive pork bust
pess in this city. and for many years
conducted the business on Pennsylvania
avenue where the keystone hotel now
stands. Fifteen years ago he retired
from active business. devOting his time
and means specially to the orphan asy-
lums of the city, in which he took a
deep interest. He was "a man of means
and gave literally to charities.
In 1853 he married Ann Elizabeth Con-
Ian. a daughter Of Peter and Eleanor
Ellis Conlan. a well-known family of the
city at that time. There were twelve
children by this union. seven of whom
survive. They are Aloysius B.. John J..
Miss Margaret Eichhorn. Mrs. William
Waldecker, Mrs. Charles w Handy. Mrs.
Clarence Z. Sutton ana Mrs. Daniel ].
Donovan. all of this city.
Mr. Eichhorn was vice president and
treasurer of the Oldest Inhabitants
Association and one of the founders Of
St Mary's German Catholic Church.
Fifth street northwest He had lived for
fifty-two years in the hOue in which he
died and had been a resident OF the
same block for siX;y-four years.
No arrangements have been made for
the funeral The interment viii be in
St Marys Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1907-03-04
FAILED IN LESSON,
BOY DISAPPEARS
Major S. H. Walkers Son
May Be Hiding With
SChoolmateS.

Dear Mother: Am well spent last
night under a roof. Refuse 20 come
home. Have a compass 50 cannot lose
myself. II the police are on my track
call them of. More news in q few days
STUART"
PostmarIled Fairfax Court House. Va
the above letter was received yester-
day by the wife of Maj Samuel II.
Walker, former superintendent OF po-
lice. whose seventeen-year-old son,
Stuart H. Walker, has been missing
since Friday morning
Major Walker went at once 10 Fair
fax Court House, and made a canvass
OF all the houses IN the vicinity. he
learned that his son had been there.
Ut after further inquiry was satisfied
that ne returned to Washington, where.
he believes, the boy is now in nI,.ng
with schoolmates.
Major Walker attributes his sons &C
tons 10 The fact that he recently re-
ceived several dement's in the marking
Of a geometry paper at the Business
High School, where he has been pu-
pil for the last two years
The Washington times., 1907-03-04
FELL DOWN STAIRS,
DYING FROM INJURIES
B. P. Cook Fractures Skull
Early Today at His Home,
Virginia Avenue S. w.

Browning p. Cook. twenty-six years
old. of 944 Virginia avenue southwest
IS dying in the Emergency Hospital
from injuries he received by falling
down a flight OF stairs az his home
early this morning. He has a fractured
skull. and 20 relieve the pressure on his
brain an operation was performed i'm
mediately after he Was removed 70 the
hospital
Cook returned to his home about y
O'Clock last night He complained OF
feeling cold, and. going TO the kitchen.
where his brother slept. sat down by
the fire. Half an hour later he started
for his room.
About 4 o'clock this morning he was
found lying at the foot of the stairs in
an unconscious condition.
The Washington times., 1907-03-04
President and Cabinet
Arrive at the Capitol

President Roosevelt, following the US
ual custom of the Presidents on the
closing day Of 4 Congress session, visited
the Capitol today for the purpose OF
signing bills. He arrived at the Capitol
about Il:1O and at once went TO the
Presidents room. There, surrounded by
Secretaries Root, Taft, Cortelyou, Shaw,
Wilson, Metcalf, Garfield. Hitchcock and
Acknowledgement BOnapartc. he remain
Cd until after the session closed
\ large number Of Senators and mem
bers of the House visited the Presidents
room and paid their respects. The Pres
ident, though kept busy signing bills,
was in good spirits and shook hands col
daily with all who called upon him.
Senators Hale and Pettus constituted
the committee named by the Senate 10
call on the President and inform him
TIM { that body was ready TO adjourn.
The committee from the House con-
sisted Of Representatives Payne, Wat
son, and De Almond
The President left the White House
% go 10 the Capitol. at five minutes
before II. Secretary Taft and Attorney
General BOnaparte called at the mansion
Just Il few minutes before nc left and
accompanied the President and Secretary
Loeb 10 the great building on the nil
fore leaving the White House the
President saw 10 visitors. Senator Full
ton and Representative Fassctt. Buck
man. and Kinkaid were early morning
callers ut his Office. but were informed
that ne had given strict orders that he
would scs no one. and went away dis
appointed
Shortly before the President left the
White House Assistant Secretary Latts
and Mai Charles Loeffier. the Presi-
dents official dOOrkccper. started for the
hill. Mr.. Latta TO bear some nominations
10 the Senate. and the major to stand
guard ut the portal of the President s
Room on the Senate side OF the Capitol
building.
The Washington times., 1907-03-04
VITAL RECORDS
Births.

Robert s. and Sophie 5. Beale, girl.
George W. and Elizabeth J. Brown,
girl
Henry r. and Daisy B. Boswell, boy
John and Fsttie Smith. boy
Charles II and Ella T Cunningham.
boy
Frank and Santina q. Freschi. boy.
William 5. and Margaret V Haig. girl
Ambrose +. and Mary A. Higdon. boy.
jeremiah r and Katie /. Knight boy.
Eddis w and Edith H Libby. girl
Charles and ElOise X Linkins. girl
Charles N. and Annie + Monday, boy.
Daniel r. and Lille NJ. Scanlon girl.
Horace w and Mary A. Talley, boy.
William and Mary ' Werdig, boy.
The Washington times., 1907-03-04
Mental Forces ReoTganized.

O.-Then. after that he said 70 the po-
Iiceman. too. Il did IT because he ruined
NV wife" Now, does that throw any
light upon his mental process at the
time?
At shows that the central dOmlnat-
ing thought was the great force be
hind his act There had been at that
time q reorganization of his mental
forces
go that If ne had the brain storm
at the time of the shooting he had so
reorganiZcd his mental faculties that he
was entirely in a different state when
he made the statement 70 the fireman.
A-Ycs. that is a very truthful cN-
PLANTATION Of what occurred When ne
suffered his brain stOrm-brain storms
are not all alike-he was unbalanced
and not responsible for his act. / am
not In "a position TO say just what he
was thinking about at the time. He
had been overwhelmed by the things
ne had been told. and when he suddenly
came face 10 face with the man whom
he believed 70 be responsible there came
an explosion. Tho sane man Is re-
strained by logical reasoning from do
ing at times what he wOuld like to do:
the insane is forced 10 his act by a
power urged on by illogical reasoning.
Odd he know he was attacking
Stanford Whitc2
Ale had an insane knowledge OF
the uatiOn-yCS.
The Washington times., 1907-03-04
BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL

Students attending uisht sessions viii ind
l. greatly 10 their interest TO pursue t-elc
studies at SJrayeT-s Business College, cor.
18th and SITS. NV Special arrangements
viii be made to accommodate those who
wish 20 continue the same system OF short
haE-l as taught Business High II YOU
enter Strayer's Business College you can con
tluge your studies uuiEterrupLedly until YOU
have finished your course
DAY and Night Sessions all the year. Bes5
instruction In Shorthand. Touch TypewrltlnE.
Modern EcoLk-4piue and Banking, English
ETC special civil Service Course
Stravers Business College is the only school
.n Washington that guarantees situations.
v1f--rf
The Washington times., 1907-03-04
Marriage Licenses.

Jonas Pratt and Olive West.
Paul J. COOney and Lila Beach
Frank r Robertson. Walden. y. y,
and Jessie Wharton. OF this city.
John ". BOland and OFT W. Lunsford
William II. Saunders and Katie A.
owen, both Of Alexandria. Va.
The Washington times., 1907-03-04
DEPUTY MARSHAL
REMAINS RIGHT ON THE JOB

w. c. Conn. the colored deputy
United States marshal who was re-
ported by a morning paper TO be miss
ing from his home, was visible TO the
naked eye in the City Hall this morn
ing. He had not disappeared, nor did
any officials OF the marshals Office
feel apprehensiVe
The Washington times., 1907-03-04
Tue Uppermost Thought.

Ole walked toward his wife with
the pistol and said TO Bruidi. He ruined
my wife" That preceded any other
statement we have considered. Does not
that show he had sufficiently recovered
to realize what he had done?
A.-NO- The thought that kept OPP
The Washington times., 1907-03-04

defendant that was not testified to by
DR.. Evans?
Al heard DR. Evans testimony and
all l can say Is that what he has said
comedies with what / observed.
us there any first-class authority
on dementian prascox?
A'-Ihat depends on what you mean
by authority / know of none. although
may nave great respect for what
some or the witnesses may say.
Q-AOu consider that the standard
WORKS on the subject OF insanity are
deserving of considerations
At Is progressive sign and the
reason books are written this year is
because they SuperSede the opinions ad-
vanced last year
Q--HoW would you treat this particu-
lar form Of insanity we are discussing?
A-Under the general heading OF
mania There are five classes OF mania
Q.-Is DR. Allen McLane Hamilton an
authority (This question was objected
10, and Justice Fitzgerald scored Je-
rome for pressing the question:
The justice said:
III this is continued there is a grave
possibility OF error in the records
While the questions are being put have
no discretion but TO allow them, because
! must assume they are material. In the
event Of an objection / can take cog
nizance Of the fact Of the question be
ing immaterial l hope that unreascn-
able persistency on the part OF counsel
in quibbling will not place the records
OF the trial in danger"
Q.-AIe there new forms OF insanity
Al hardly think there are new
forms
The Washington times., 1907-03-04

the presentation speech. He reviewed
the generals record. and assured him
that his retirement from Congress was
source of regret not only for Repub-
ncans but for Democrats as well.
Champ Clark spoke next. saying: Il
confess ! came to Congress with the de-
termination to dislike General eros
venor. You see, had found out that
ne was eternaIly skinning Democrats.
Now ] have come to feel a deep and
filial affection for him.
Here the House broke into a storm of
applause.
General Grosvenor," continued Mr.
Clark. lis enc of the top nctchers of
this House. As a steady, incisive de-
batter. he has never had his superior
in this body. As a defender OF any
thing and everything the Republican
party has ever done he has proven him
self wonder.
Grosvenor Weeps.
BY this time General GrOsvenOr was
evidently deeply affected by the tribute
paid him. and without any attempt at
concealment with shaking hand slowly
pulled out his handkerchief and wiped
the moisture from his eyes. Others VINO
spoke of the esteem and affection in
which the general is held were Mr.. VIII
liams Of Mississippi and Mr.. Lacey OF
Iowa.
Following General GrosvenOr's speech
of acceptance, which was heard amid
"A death-like stiffness on the floor and
In the galleries, the House took re-
cess of fifteen minutes to give the SEN
ate time TO nave the sixteen-hour bill
enrolled. II was then that Mr.. Loudens-
lager of New Jersey provided the mem
bers OF the House and the press gal
lery with big American flags ana with
Jim" Watson as the leader the MEN,
hers waving the flags above their
heads so that the floor looked like a
storm of white and red. sang The Star
Spangled Banner and America" Mr..
Fulkerson Of Missouri was dragooned
into giving his famous whtstlng solo.
which was received with great entho-
siasm. There was more singing or
songs. such as MY Old Kentucky
Home" Dixie" and Goodnight,
Ladies'
Cannon Gives Thanks.
The Speaker then made his customary
address thanking the members for
their industry throughout the session.
and declared the House adjourned
without day.
The galleries were a picture in them
selves. Every seat was taken and peo-
pie were packed in the aisles and
against the walls. Women We're great
~ in the majority, ana their bright
costumes were a hitting setting for
scene i'm which there was only good ma
tire and merriment. In the executive
gallery was Mrs. Nicholas LOngwOrth
with a party of friends. and in the
diplomatic gallery were James Bryce.
ambassador from Great Britain; the
Chinese minister, and the NicaraGuan
minister, Mr.. COTea.
The Washington times., 1907-03-04
TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS

LAXATIVE BRO8IO Ouln!uc removes the
cause. To get the genuine. cali FOR full name
and look for signature Of Z. W. Grove. sc.
The Washington times., 1907-03-04
Readjustment of Mental Process.

Q.-Whcu he asked The policeman
uhcra he was being taken. and he
replied. To the stationhOuse. and tnc
defendant then said. All right" doesn't
that throw any light on his mental con-
diuon2
At showed that at that time that
there had been such a readJustment OF
his mental process that hc understood
that Stanford White had been shot and
that he did it.
O-NVLea within q few PAGES OF his
wife she exclaimed. ION. Harry. what
have YOU done2' and he replied, i have
saved your life and kissed her, what
does that iudicaJc2
At indicates that he knew he mad
done something and thereby saved her
life
OF want Won 10 take into consider
alton that just previous 10 the shooting
TIaw had been la the society Of his
wife for ouc-half an hour and that
there was nothing unusual la his cond4-
ton or demcauCr. Docs that have any
thing 10 do with the foundation of your
opinion?
An moments of the greatest aeita-
ton the outward demeanOr may remain
perfectly calm Mental agitation Is not
muscular agitation or muscular excite
mtnt.
The Washington times., 1907-03-04
Dr.. Wagner on the Stand.

Or. Charles q. Wagner was then
called for examination.
Own YOU classify the various kinds
of adolesCcnt insanity?
Al cannot do so because it has not
fully developed. There are signs of
adolcscent insanity and suggestion of
denentia. but neither can he classified.
Ola there anything that you oh
served during your examination of the
The Washington times., 1907-03-04
Evans Completes Testimony.

C-You say tho defendant told YOU IN
has cell that he did not intend TO Kill
White. but only 10 punish him by law.
DO you believe that he knew what a
court OF law was. what were its func-
tious. and what the consequences OF d
court would be-
Al believe ne did have an insane
conception of it; but insane persons may
d. nj times what they know 10 be
wrong without being able 10 control
themselves.
Odd this defendant understand that
the policeman was an officer Of the law :
Al don't say he did
Q-Whon YOU say d.. did not know
his act was wrong, were YOU referring
to the mortality of itf
Al cannot define the distinction
Q.-Arc insane persons deferred 10y the
fear Of punishment:
Al byIi,y, they frequently are
This eudcd Dr. Evans testimony and
ne LEFT the stand.
The Washington times., 1907-03-04
Special Notices.

DIR. GEO. s. WALDO, DENTIST, 134O
New York Ave NV. formerly 80 East
Capitol ST.. The AiVeOla Method tno
platcs). Painless extracting. mhl-tr
Sewing Machines slightly Used %
and up. Easy terms. soc weekly. ma
chimes rented, so cents weekly; machines
repaired. 80 cents and up. drop postal
ROBERTSON, 1910 9Th St NV
The Washington times., 1907-03-04
Declares Thaw Was Insane.

Q.-When were progressive dementia
uaecoX and Oppressive insanity placed
under the old classification?
A.-Dementia traecox is used IN
wide sense by writer's today. In so wide
a sense by writer's today that it covers
a multitude OF forms
Il say 10 you as / said To you then
that this man was insane; that he
showed evidence of 0ementia traecON.
but that the condition has not developed
TO that stage which would allow me to
make a careful enough examination Of
II. 10 classify under head said Dr..
Wagner emphatcally.
Q.-At the time YOU visited ,he de-
tendant Ia the Tombs was he insane?
Ale was. lie had some symptoms
that suggested dementIa traecOX and
others that suggested Oppressive insan-
ity.
Adjournment was then taken until
2.l5 p.
The Washington times., 1907-03-04
EDMOND 0. PIGEON, D. D. s.

ReponE:bie Filings. Crown. and Bridgework.
Plates. and Extracting Corner y and 7th
SITS. Laiu 4IHF. fe20-f