davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-11-11

today with dyspeptiC stomaChs. They
wear detected, fOrlOrn appearance.
their energy is at zero, nothing interests
them. and they interest no enc, their
faces are shrunk. their nerves are WiIted
and their shoulders sag.
EF eTything en- the table may look de-
Hcious, but nothing viii be tempting
That's one sign OF dyspepsia
If you have ever felt bloateo after
eating and imagined IL was your food
that fiiled you: If you have felt your
food lie like a lump Of lead on your
stomach; II you have had a bad, sour
breath, difficulty in breathing after a
meal, suffered from eructatiOns, burn
ing sensations, heartburn, brash, or gas
on the stomach, make up your mind
you have dyspepsia And the chances
are you have had It a long time.
Your stomach is overworkeds abused,
tagged out. The gastric and digestive
juices are weak, the muscles OF the
stOma.'h are faded, and the whole BUSH
ness needs new life. II needs something
which will take hold OF the food as IL
comes IN and do the digesting, and let
your stomach take a rest.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do that
very thing. They contain most power
ful ingredient which helps the stomach
in the process Of digestion. cures dys-
Depsia, sour stomach, indigestion, heart
burn, quotations. acidlty or fermenta-
ton. They invigorate the stomach,
increase the TOW OF gastric juice, and
do tWO-thiTGs of what the stomach
WOuld nave 10 90 Without LitEIEl. Z nat
gives the stomach some rest, and a
chance TO get right again.
You viii feel the change first IN your
mind and heart. and then over your
whole body. You'll feel rosy and sweet.
That's the object You can get these
effective little tablets almost anywhere
on earth for SOC a package.
Send Us your name and address today
and we VIII at once send you by mail
q sample package free Address r. A
Stuart Co., 80 Stuart Bldg, Marshall.
Mich.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11
MISS BARBARIN DEAD,
FUNERAL TOMORROW

Mss Catalina Barbarin. a lifelong
resident Of Georgetown, died last nigh.
al the Georgetown University Hospital.
after a long Illness. She had been III Tor
a year. and the news OF her death was
not a surprise 10 her friends. Miss Bar
BARN was the sister OF the late Francis
S. Barbarin, curator Of the Corcoran Art
Gallery. and Mrs Loeb. Of y street
northwest. The funeral viii take place
tomorrow afternoon from St. Johns
Episcopal Church. of which deceased
was a member for many years. The
Rev. Frederick b. Howden, the rector.
viii officiate and the interment will be-
IN Oak Hill Cemetery.
The remains were conveyed this morn
ing from the hospital to the home OF
Mrs. Loeb.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11

Justice McCOmas having been the cul-
minatiOn OF a happy romance
The body Of Justice MCComas lay in
state today IN his home, and there were
many of his late associates on the bench,
members Of the District bar. and others
OF prominence who called 10 pay their
last respects TO the distinguished 1urtst
ana statesman.
The body will be forwarded over the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to Hagers-
town, Nd, at o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, and viii be accompanied by the Inn
mediate members of the family and in
innate friends. Funeral services viii be
held in ST. Johns Protestant Episcopal
Church, HagerSt0wn, the Rev. Joseph
McCOmas. rector Of St. AIMS Protestant
Episcopal Church, OF Annapolis. ana a
Honorary PaIlbearers.
The honorary pallbearers VIII he Vice
President Fairbanks, Hon stephen B.
Ell1ins, Chief Justice Shepard. Judge
RObb, Chief Justice Clabaugh. Justice
Gould, Col J. J. Hemphill, Samuel Mad
dox, George r. Gather, Leon B. Green
baum, Col. George c. Pearre. Henry ".
Hodges. and Gist Blair
Although il was known that for some
months Justice McComas had been suf-
fering from an affection of the heart,
his death was unexpected. Saturday he
seemed in excellent health, and with
his secretary worked until a late hour
upon his first opinion for the present
term Of court. Yesterday morning he
arose earlier than usual. but upon sug-
gestfon OF Mrs. McComas retired TO his
room to resume his sleep.
Shortly afterward the sound Of Ia
kored breathing attracted her attention,
aud she entered her husbands room
to find him in distress DR.. Tabor john
son was summoned but the end came
before he could reach the house With
Justice MCCOrlas at the time of his
death were his wife and her two chill
dren. Elizabeth and Peter Muir. step
The Washington times., 1907-11-11
MAN BITTEN BY RAT
MAY LOSE HIS LIFE

LEBANON, Ohio. Nov. u.-As the re-
suit of fight with rat Harry Diliman,
OF East Bethany, this county, is at
deaths door. At the Bethany mill Dill
man was operating a corn hopper, wnen
the machine became clogged. He
reached in to ascertain the trouble,
when q large rat seized him by the
middle finger Of his right hand. biting
to the bone After Diilman had shaken
OF the rat the animal concluded to
clean up" the mill force. Elmer Her
bolt was attacked, as also was Tom
Kendeu Both were bitten. Dillman
IS IN the throes Of Notwithstanding.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11
Starvation Sits
at Loaded Tables
You Can Lead Dyspeptlc to The
Table, but You Cannot Make
Him Eat.

There comes a time IN the lives OF a
great many men and women when even
a siFlOin steak ceases 10 be poetry. IT
becomes protest. The appetite be-
comes dtfuI and fretfuI. Nothing on
the bill OF fare can coax Il.
The appetite Is there, and yet u isn't.
This makes eating d mere matter Of
machinery-the mouth doesn't water.
The stomach has been worked overtime.
and the body and the brain are paying
the penalty.
There are thousands Of people in every
station Of life who are walking the earth
The Washington times., 1907-11-11
CARDINAL CONFIRMS CLASS
OF rs AT ST. ANN'S CHURCH

seventy-fve children. among them six
converts to the Catholic faith, were
confirmed by Cardinal Gibbons At ST.
AIMS Church, Tenieytown, yesterday.
At the conclusion Of the confirmation
81 rYices the cardinal delivered a short
address. He later took dinner with the
Lastor, Father Mailon
The Washington times., 1907-11-11
.LIEUTENANTS NOT GUILTY,
DECIDES C0URT-MARTIAL

Lieuts. John J. Moller and Claire
r. Bennett. Eighth infantry, have been
settled, and both men were found not
guilty of conduct 10 the prejudice OF
good order and military discipline. II
was charged that in deliberate disre-
gard OF the protection due certain Phil
ippine prisoners they permitted them TO
be tortured by the presidente OF TolOs2
BY squeezing their fingers in a wise in
order to extort information.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11
MEYER BACK FROM WEST;
MADE TWO ADDRESSES

Postmaster General Meyer is at his
desk today, having arrived in the city
yesterday from his Western trip. WhlIe
away the Postmaster General delivered
two addresses in Chico go and one in
Milwaukee, Wis, IN which ne outlined
his plans for improving the postal SER
vice.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11
Police Court.

In the police court, Justice Cation pre-
sided. this morning the following cases
were disposed Of:
Clarence Bright and Bernard Petty,
charged with the larceny Of bottled beer
from Joseph Weiderman, had their case
continued until tomorrow.
Anderson DauCey. charged with threat
c1ing 10 kill his wife with a razor, for
feited his collateral.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11
THIEVES ATTEMPT
TO LOOT HOUSE
Lock Is Forced But En-
trance Isn't Effected.
Winchester Memorial Hos
pital Case Is Argued
in Court.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU,
ATFYANgnpTk Va NOV =

Thieves last evening attempted TO
force an entrance into the restaurant Of
Louis Brill. under the opera house, at
King and Pitt streets. They broke the
TadlOck from the side door. on Pitt
street, but failed 20 effect an entrance,
evidently being frightened of before
they accomplished their purpose. The
police were notified of TIE attempted
robbery and are investigating.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11
SHIRT THIEF FTNED.

Twenty dollars fine or sixty days in
jail was the penalty imposed on Ed
ward Harris in the Police Court today,
when he was convicted OF petit larceny.
It was alleged by the police that he
stole several shirts and other wearing
apparel on Saturday evening.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11
Corporation Court Opens.

The November term Of the corpora
ton court Judge Louis c. Barley pre-
siding, opened at the courthouse here
this morning Cases were set for hear
ing. This Is a chancery term OF the
court.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11
FINE NEW ROSE
WILL GRACE SHOW
The Miss Jardine" viii Be
Shown to Public First
Time.
Exhibition Begins Tomorrow
for Benefit of ASSOCi-
ated Charities.

4 new rose will be shown to the pub
lie when the annual exhibition of the
Florists Club OF washington opens to-
morrow afternoon at ? O'Clock. This Is
the Mrs. Jsrdine," a magnificent pink
rose with an unusually fine fragrance.
which was originated IN ireland by the
famous florists, Dixon & Sons, Of New
tonards.
After three years Of experimenting
with the rose, Robert Scott & Sons, OF
Sharon Hin. Pa. viii take advantage OF
the exhibition here TO show il to the pub
lie for the first time, and to begin its
dissemination among the flower dealers
OF the country. The new rose will ar
rive IN Washington tomorrow morning.
attended by men who will care for it
as carefully as If it were a lady Of royal
blood.
For this exhibition. which viii be held
on both floors OF the National Rifles
Armory, at e1S C street mort invest, there
will be other notable exhibits in addition
TO the Mrs. Jardine" rose. Florists
from almost all parts Of lie country
VIII have their rarest buds on exhibit
Dealers IN flowers will be here from BAL
umores Philadelphia, New York, and
1hiChlgan. IN this way the exhibition,
which is given for the benefit of the AS
ISOLATED Charities Of this city, will be
one Of the finest flower shows ever seen
IN this country.
Among the Exhibitors.
among the local exhibitors there Will
De the following well-known florists. 4.
GUIDE d Bro, George II. Cooke, Fred
eriek H Kramer. Z. d. Blackstone,
George c. Shaher, John Il. Small &,
sons Mayberry & Hoover, J. r. Free
man, and the Washington Florist Com
pany. The Government viii also be an
exhibitor. as there viii be in the show
magnificent contributions from the PRO
pagaIing Gardens and the Botanic
Garden In addition to these. men ard
women high IA the social life OF ans
and other cities Will exhibit p A n
" 4dener, of Philadelphia, will have on
snow some Of his prize chrysanthe-
NUNS. Mrs. Gardiner Hubbard and
Mrs. Letter viii also put on parade
some OF their choice flowers
While ali the proceeds of the show
are TO 90 TO the Associated CHARITIES.
tne affair will be Chiefly a society event
Inc patronesses Of the exhibition are.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11
House Sold.

r. Lee Field and others have sold
house and lot on the east SIDE Of Lee
street, between King and Prince streets,
10 Mrs. Anna T. Rogers.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11
Hospital Case Argued.

In the circuit court. Judge Thornton
presiding. today arguments were heard
go the case Of the Winchester Memorial
Hospital vs.. the Board of Hadley Trus-
tees.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11
photo by HarTis-Ewing.
LOUIS L. McCOMAS,
Associate Justice OF the Court of Ap-
peals, Who Died Yesterday.

Tribute OF the highest and most glow
Ing character was paid today to the
memory OF Judge Louis McCOmas, who
died yesterday, when every court IN
Washington adjourned out Of respect 70
the lamented jurist. AS soon as the up
per courts in the City Hail convened
lawyers in trembling voices and culver
ing lips moved that adjournment be i'm
mediately taken
In some instance brief euIogies on the
life work of Justice McComas were
made, but in the majority of cases those
making the motion were so choked Will
feeling that words failed them
The courts adjourned until wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock The District Bar
Association Will draft a set Of resolu.
lions, a copy Of which are to be sent tc
Mrs McComas, a widow-bride of foul
months
Grade Commission Adjourrs.
Tho Union Station Grade Damage Com
mission, composed Of Charles A. Baker
George W Moss, and George Sprausky,
also took an adjournment THIS mornins
until Wednesday next, at 1870 a. m.
out Of respect to the memory Of Mr..
Justice McCOmas.
announcement OF the death Of the
distinguished tUrist was made TO the
commission by a. Leftwich Sinclair.
special counsel for the District OF Co
lumbia. who briefly referred 20 the ser
vices rendered the District by the de-
ceased both as an associate Justice Of
the District Supreme Court, and as an
associate justice OF the Court OF An
peals. Mr.. Sinclair's remarks were sec
onded by Attorney George Francis WI
lIams.
Justice Gould Pays Tribute.
Justice Gould. sitting in Probate
Court. was much affected by the death
Of Judge McComas. After he had ad-
journed court this morning out of re-
spect t. the memory Of the Iamented
justice, he said: Next 10 my own
father, I held no man in the world
deareT than Judge McComas."
Judge AicCOmas vas a lecturer on in
teTnational law at the Georgetown Uni
versity School Of Law, and was highly
esteemed and immensely popular with
the faculty and student body alike.
AS mark OF respect to Judge AIcComas
TIE law school will be closed tonight
and tomorrow evening.
Messages of Sympathy.
Scores Of messages Of coincidence and
sympathy were received by Mrs. Nc
COmas at her home. All the more tender
were these messages because of the
fact that Mrs. McComas Is the bride OF
a few months. her recent marriage 20
The Washington times., 1907-11-11

blanche Hamilton, a young AIexan-
dTia girl, died at her home in Jefferson
street yesterday after a long illness Of
consumption Miss Hamilton was
eighteen years OF age and was highly
popular.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11

Benjamin waters, a well-known Alex
andrian, died at his home. 336 South
Patrick street yesterday. Mr.. Waters
was fifty-nine years % Sge, and IS sur
viYed by a wife and several children.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11

Gladys Earl Rowzie, the infant Of
Arthur and Annie Rowzie, died at her
parents home In Del Ray this morning
The Washington times., 1907-11-11

married Last july.
Justice McComas was married 10 Mrs
II. II. b'uir, widow Of Judge II. Upton
Muir. OF kentucky, at Atlantic city.
July Is u this year. Mrs. MCCOmas'
maiden name was Miss Hebe Harrison.
She was a noted beauty Of Virginia.
Immediately after the wedding they
left for a tour OF Europe, returning ihis
fall While abroad Justice MCCOmas
was stricken with heart trouble. but re-
covered sufficiently 70 resume his duties
on the bench.
Justice McCouas was a member OF a
distinguished Maryland family. He was
the son Of Frederick and Catherine Nc
Comas. and was born in Williamsport,
Washington county, Nd, October 3,
1876. His early education WAS received
at St James College, Maryland. and at
Dickinson College, Pennsylvania. He
was graduated from the latter instltu-
ton IN 1856. He entered upon the study
OF law and was admitted TO the Mary
land bar in 1865. practicing in that State
until 1892.
his first entrance into national poll
tics was his race for Congress for the
Forty-hfth Congress, IN which he was
defeated. He served, however, as a
Representative IN the Forty-eighth,
Forty-ninth. and F'ifty-fiTst Congresses,
and succeeded Arthur =. German as
Senator for the term beginning March
4 1850 when elected TO the Senate he
was occupying seat on the bench or
district SUPREME Court. TO which he
was appointed by President Harrison.
Shortly after his retirement from the
! Senate ne was appointed by President
/ Roosevelt as Associate Justice OF TIE
| Courr Of ADDeals.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11
Prominent in G. o. P.

In politics Justice McC0mas was q
Republican. He was a delegate-at-large
from Maryland 20 the Republican na-
tionaI conventions Of 1892 and 1900 and
was secretary OF the Republican ma
tfonal convention Of 1892 The late JUS
tfcc was a professor Of international law
in Georgetown University. and held the
degree OF IL D, both from that If
stftutlou and Dickinson College.
He Is survived by his wife, a daugh-
ter Mrs. CsoOdlos Edgar. Of Detroit: a
brother Henry A. MCCOmas. Of HagCrs-
town: a sister. Mrs. Emma Wallace,
widow OF James Wallace. OF Cambridge,
Nd. and a sistCr-iu-law, Mrs. Julia G.
McComas. widow or Frederick s. Nc
Conas. of Frederick. Nd.
Mrs. Edgar Is the daughter OF his
first wife. whose maiden name was
Miss Leah NJ HumriChouse, daughter
OF Charles W. Humrichouse, OF Wash
ington county, Nd.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11

For sale by Rudolph & West Oobbers):
y Goldenberg; S. Kann. Sons 3 Co.
Barber & Ross; Pslais Royal; A. =
Johnson; Chas. z. Hodgldn. and Wood
ward q LothroD.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11
Married Last July.

children OF Justice McComas, aged four
teen and eight. respectively.
The Washington times., 1907-11-11

!
Mrs. Mclean. Mrs Giot5n-
Mrs. Glover, Mrs Tanni,e,e
An army Of workmeu were busv al
TINS forenoon getting the two Aooys M
re T5o dIilloFy into shape for the show,
ne WORK Of erecting the special booths
OF winch there viii be many. is heinz
rushed as fast as possible The baI-
cony, IN which there will he a bo9fd
paying curing the exhibition each dav-
especially decorated. ' D0
Inc work of erecting the booths is 2
pig undertaking, as, in addition TO the
i iooeL eAihlDltors there will be the fol-
loving from out of town: The Robert
craig Company, OF Philadelphia. Pa
X vincent and Son, Of Wbfternarsb
Nd; the 2 G Hin Company. of Rich,
mono, md; Nathan Smith & Son. of
43aTlan, Mich; Henry a. Dreer OF
philadelphia, Pa; s s. PennocIy.
Meehan & Co, Of Philadelphia, Pa, and
others. 60 '-''N
All Kinds Of Blooms to Be Shown.
Tie judges Of the exhibits will be Sc
lected from the best known florists Of
the country. The exhibits will include
various classes Of chrysanthemums.
roses, carnations, orchids, violets. lilies
Of the valley, and private gardeners ex-
hibits, vase exhibits, miscellaneous
plants, and miscellaneous garden veFe-
tables and fruits.
Charles +. Weller. secretary Of the
Associated Charities, said today:
The flower show viii be Of meal
culable benefit 10 the Associated Chart
ties. The whole OF the net proceeds OF
the exhibition will come to us. and will
be put into the general fund, which is
used for helping the needy families Of
the District. When I say that in the
last year we have dealt with, and aided
in various ways, 5,906 families, which
include 10000 individuals, yoL will realize
what an immense work this money will
assist. It is especially acceptable be-
cause we are afraid that we viii have a
hard winter before US so far as the poor
are concerned The winter campaign IN
charity work is "A great problem under
any circumstances. Expecting, as we
DO, great returns from the flower show,
we feel greatly relieved concerning the
winter outlook"
The committee on arrangements for
the florists consists Of George II. Cooke,
100 Connecticut avenue; William F.
GUIDE, 1214 T street; George Field. 25O7
BrightwoOd avenue; George G. Shaffer
Fourteenth and I streets. and L. H
Kramer, 916 + street.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-06
An Ingenious Calendar.

BY committing to memory the follow
ing lines one is provided with an easy
method of stating Off hand the day of
the week of any date in the present
year:
Jelly of my apples made, joyful ate;
Sickish often; no delight!
The number of letters in each word
represents the date of the first Satur-
day in the particular month to which it
corresponds. "Jelly," representing Jan
uary, has five letters, so that the first
Saturday in January is the fifth of that
month "of,' representing February, has
two letters, SO the first Saturday in
February is the second of that month,
and so on through all the twelve months.
Each word of the twelve, excepting
"of' and 81" has it's first letter the
same as the month it represents, thus
"jelly" begins with 81" because January
begins with ~, my" begins with "m''
because March begins with "M," and
SO on all through, with the above two
exceptions.
Having thus ascertained the date of
the first Saturday, the date of every
other Saturday in the month is got by
the addition of the necessary number OF
sevens, from which it is but simple
step to any intermediate day. For ex-
ample, to know the day on which Christ
mas day falls this year, delight" stand
ing for December, has seven letters, so
that the first Saturday in December is
the seventh of the month, the second
Saturday the 14th, the third the 21st;
% being four days more gives Wednes-
day, which is four days from Saturday,
the 21st.--Tid-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-06
Death Of Mrs. Ard ella Miller.

The following obituary of Mrs. John
Miller, mother of Mr.. l.. d. Miller, of
this city, is taken from the Bethany
Clipper of last week:
Miss Ardelia Ames was born Nov. 10
1887, near Canton, Fulton county, Ill.,,
and departed this life at five o'clock a. M.
May II, 1907. Aged SO yrs. months and
% days.
She was married to John Miller July
ID, 1858, at Yates City, Ill.
To this union nine children were born.
Six of whom survive her. Loring d. of
Leon, Iowa, Jennie E. Walcott, of Look
out, Okla, Gilbert ]. M. (deceased),
Lillie(deceasd), R. John, of near Keller
ton, Ia, Charles W., of Bethany, Alma E.
White, of Ottumwa, Ia, Matte A., of
Bethany, and Eleanor (deceased.) The
three died in infancy. Mrs. Miller
spent her girlhood days in Canton, Ill.
She was converted to the christian
faith at the age of fourteen and Joined
the Congregational church at Canton.
Between the age of seventeen and
twenty she was engaged in teaching
or attending school alternately at
Wheaton, Ill.
While at Wheaton she united with
the Wesleyan Methodist church.
After her marriage to Mr.. John
Miller, with her husband resided in
Yates City for two years where MIR.
Miller followed the blacksmith trade;
then they moved onto farm.
In the fall of 1866, she in company
with her husband went to Ireland for
Mrs. Millers health and also to visit
Mr.. Miller's mother. The next spring
they returned to the United States.
Mrs. Miller's health did not improve un-
til after their return when she soon i'm
proved in health.
In 1873 Mr.. and Mrs. Miller moved to
Ringgold county, Ia, where they resi-
ded for 20 years.
While here Mrs. Miller joined the
United Brethren churh.
Last December they moved to their
present place of residence miles north
of Bethany near Oakland churh.
Mrs. Miller has been in delicate
health for several years but was con-
fined to her bed only three days. She
was a conscientious Christian con-
tinually eNhorting others to become
Christians and encouraging Christians
in their daily life.
She was cheerful and dutiful wife,
a lovable and amiable mother, and an
obliging neighbor.
She leaves husband, six children,
two sisters, four brothers, and host of
friends to mourn after her. The hus-
band, four children and one sister were
with her during her last hours. Her
last words were I'll be there
The funeral was conducted by Rev. I.
]. Golightly at the Oakland Christian
church at II a. m. Saturday May 18th.
Her body was laid to rest in the Oak
land cemetry.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-06-06
Base Bail Season offer.

The Daily Register and Leader will
be sent to any new, subscriber during
the entire baseball season from now to
October 10, 1907. for onlyS1.50, or Daily
and Sunday, 1925.
The Register and Leader publishes
all the baseball news and gossip of in
terest to Iowa fans, every morning.
Full box scores of all Western and Iowa
League games daily is an exclusive
feature with The Register and Leader.
Score home rum by accepting this
offer without delay.
The REGISTER AND LEADER Co.
Des Moines, Iowa.
Or the publisher of this paper will
gladly forward your subscription. SO