davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-03-12
Die Sdreibiuntb Der Srau bes Sobm
&itih, Csc. fteist ms
ltngcbcnerlihe.

@iiiter Gbiter! or. nsr.f
SD oifldr, Iiiter Glitter. baB beg
genug is, I'M en- &eilige idtporn &c
made I'm en- Wetbobiits Miniiter 5u
Srtnf &c treble. Wer babe ndmlifl
e S6littepartie gum Gidaui bun
S6umeifa made ipolle, Sf fam afpz
The Washington times., 1907-03-09
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
EASILY OBTAINED
Scientists Say Scalp Should
Be Treated, Not
Hair.

Within the last decade great and rapid
strides have been made IN Materia
Medica. Many diseases that were con-
sidered incurable fifteen years ago are
now cured in a few days, and in many
cases prevented altogether. The scien-
lists of late years have been deIvlng for
the cause the foundation. the reason
and the starting point Of disease, fully
realizing that the actual and trUe cause
must be ascertained before the remedy
can be located.
Hair troubles. like many other dis
eases, have been wrongly diagnosed and
altogether misunderstood. The hair st.
self is not the thing 10 be treated, for
the reason that il is simply product OF
the scalp, and wholly dependent upon its
action. The scalp IS the very soil in
which the hair is produced, nurtured and
grown, and it alone should receive the
attention II results are 20 be expected,
Loss of hair is caused by the scalp
drying UP. or losing its supply of mOis-
ture or nutriment, and when badness
occurs the scalp has simply lost all Of
its nOurishment. leaving nothing for the
hair TO feed upon "a plant or even a tree
would ole under similar cOnGiuonsj.
The natural and logical thing 70 do
in either case is. feed and replenish the
soil or scalp as the case may be. and
your crop VIII grow and multiply as
nature intended IL should.
One Of the best known remedies IS DIT.
KnowltOn's Danderine, for which IL is
claimed that IL is the only remedy for
the hair ever discovered that IS ideutl-
cal with the natural hair foods or liquids
of the scalp. II l. said that IL feeds
and nOurishes the hair and does all the
work originally carried on by the nat
ural nutrients or life-giviug juices gen.
eTated by the scalp itself.
The Washington times., 1907-03-09
BONILLA'S STEED
SNUFFS BATTLE
President of Honduras
Rides Boldly Forth
to Face Fol.

Rapidly the plot thickens in the Cen
trail American war. President Bonilla.
OF Honduras, with his cabinet. has gone
10 the front TO lead his forces to victory
against the combination Of revolution
lists and NicaraSuans.
Philip Brown, secretary Of the Ameri-
can legation 10 Honduras and GUate-
mIla, stationed at Guatemala City, an
nOunccs this information in a dispatch
received at the State Department today
Mr. Brown also says that, in view OF
the seriousness Of the situation, he is
leaving for Tcgucigalpa, the capital Of
Honduras. in order To be near at hand
To protect Americans and their interests
in the zone or hostilities.
Mr.. Brown says all of the members
or Bonillas cabinet have accompanied
the President TO the front, with the
exception of the minister Of public
works, who has been left behind to
conduct the affairs of administration.
Another dispatch was received at the
State Department from the American
Consul General at San Salvador. dated
March S. i'm which il was said that a
state OF siege was declared there March
l. The cause of this is not made plain.
but. If IL is due 20 the war. IL would
indicate that the forces Of NicaraUga
have been spread out for a campaign
In Salvador. as well as Honduras. since
il Is definitely known that Salvador is
preparing TO aid President BOnilla. be-
cause of the secret agreement of Offense
and defense between the two countries
The Washington times., 1907-03-09
Dynamiting the Bowels

We have the utmost pity and sym
pathy for those misguided creatures
who virtually dynamite their bowels
in the desperate effort to relieve or cure
constipation. one of the most intract-
able forms OF constipation is that
caused by taking violent purgative pills.
tablets or other strong cathartics. in
stead of using a gentle. soothing but
always effective medicine If vou are
really sick. why, Of course take the
proper mediCines-plain. common vegc-
table treatment which viii not shatter
the nerves or ruin the stomach
When requested for such a presCriD-
ton for the cure of indigestion and
stomach trouble a noted authority said
You must make the stomach do its
work; and most of all YOU must keen
acids from forming in the stomach
rms Is the cause Of stomach troubles
and poor digestion. For these conJi-
lions i would suggest the following
prescription, which is COMPOSED of onlS-
vegetable ingredients. which can be
obtained from any good nrescriDtiOn
pharmacy Anyone can mix them NV
shaking wei In a bottle. Tincture of
Cinchona Compound two and half
ounces, Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic
one ounce. and Kastor COMPOUND one
ounce. To be taken in teaspoonful
doses after each meal, repeat in half
hour IN necessary. This valuable in
formation and simple prescription
should be posted up in each household
and used at the first sign of an attack
OF indigestion.
The Washington times., 1907-03-09
PAPERS SERVED
IN EDDY SUIT
At CONCORD
Senator Chandler Names
Many Additional
Defendants.

CONCORD. y. H.. March 9-Papers
In the Eddy suit were served today upon
local defendants by High Sheriff Kim
ball Calvin A. Frye and Lewis G.
Strang, secretary and assistant secre-
tary, respectively of Mrs. Eddy. were
served personally at Mrs. Eddy's home.
Pleasant View
Mr. Tomlinson. Mrs Eddys confiden-
tial agent, was out OF town. so papers
We're left at his home. The service was
made without incident or sensation.
Following a conference for the plain
tiffs in the Eddy suit, former United
States Senator William +. Chandler an
nOunced that papers would be served
today, in addition 60 those already
named in the Concord, n. H., suit on the
following:
Miss Cornelius +. Van Wagner, 1iS6
Euclid avenue. Cleveland Ohio daugh-
ter OF a prominent Pennsylvania jurist
and a prominent Christian scientist
Prof. John +. Kent, Of Concord, n. H.,
neighbor OF Mrs. Eddy; Mrs. Josephine
c. S. Woodbury.. Of Boston. plaintiff in a
suit against Mrs. Eddy: Mrs. Marv +.
Chamberlain and Frederick Chamber
lain, Of Spokane. Wash, former wit
nesses in an alienation case against
Mrs. Woodbury.: GWendOlyn Woodbury.,
daughter OF Mrs Josephine Woodbury.
William p Mckenzie. former trustee OF
Christian Science publications, Thomas
3. Patten, bOOkkcepcr attached to Chris
Uln Science publication office. Edward
NJ. kimhaN, Chicago. John W Reader,
former trustee of Christian Science pub
lications. Joseph B. Clarke bOokkeeper
OF the Christian Science Publication So
Ciety. anJ Curtis Woodbury., son of Mrs.
Josephine Woodbury..
The Washington times., 1907-03-09
READINGS FOR BLIND.

Following are next weeks programs
for VOLUNTEER readings and music in the
reading room for the blind at the Lii
brary OF Congress. 2.30 10 $50 p. m.
Tuesday March I2-Mrs. LOllie Bland
ford Jennings VIII give dramatic re-
citaL
Thursday. March 14-SOnE recital by
Miss Harriette Whiting, COutraltO: Miss
Ethel TOzier accOmpanisL
Saturday. March 16.-Madame de
Meissner VIII read a drama OF Russian
life.
The door 10 the reading room viii be
closed promptly at 2-J0 p. m, and re-
main closed until the end Of the pro-
gram
The Washington times., 1907-03-09
STEAMER MANCHESTER
TO RESUME TRIPS

The Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall
steamer Charles Manchester. which has
been off the route for the past four
months, has been thoroughly over
hauled. renovated, painted, aGd deco
rated throughout, viii inaugurate the
spring schedule 20 Mt. Vernon Mon
day. March H. The steamer will leave
1.45 D. m, returning. II IS due 20 arrive
in Washington at l:40 and OBS D. IN.
BY this route the siEhtseer has a de
lghtful sail on the historic Potomac and
an opportunity to see the United States
monitor Puritan, statue of Frederick
the Great. Alexandria Forts Washing
ton and Hunt. The steamer is thorough
" heated. and there is an elegant cafe
on board
The Washington times., 1907-03-09
Compares the Thaw Case
With That of Strothers'
And the Unwritten Law
By DOROTHY DIX.

NEW YORK. March 9-The excuse
that Harry Thaw had to offer to society
Tor the breaking of the most iEeXorable
Of human laws is made. His justifica-
ton for taking the life Of fellow
creature, his plea for his own life. are
now before the jury, and so far as his
rate is concerned for good or III, the
die is cast
It has been the most extraordinary
murder trial that this century has seen,
conducted in the most extraordinary
manner Every turn of it has been
spectacular. The defense began with a
sensa tionaI hoop-la, when at the very
opening the little chorus-girl wife Of
the prisoner sprang into the witness
chair with her dark story of wronged
youth; and II ended in a dramatic coup.
with a pathetic spectacle Of the proud
old millionaire mother humbling herself
for her sons sake.
Heart Interest in Case.
some criticism there has been OF the
legal presentation Of the case but no
one viii dispute the consummate skill
with which the heart interest has
been played up and the crime made to
take on the moving aspect Of the most
appealing of all tragedies-the one in
spired by the defense Of the home. AS
a drama it has been admirably staged,
admirably cast. even to the alielists.
like Greek chorus. chanting their per-
petual refrain about brainstorms In
the background.
At the beginning two things may be
admitted The first is that at no time
has Harry Thaw been in actual danger
Of the electric chair. No man viii ever
be sent TO his death for killing a man
who prcyS upon young girls. That Is a
crime so monstrOus and so unforgiVablc
that the man who commits il puts him
self beyond the pale Of sympathy and
the majority of folk look upon the one
who rids the world OF such a beast as
having done a public service In the
trial Of Harry Thaw for Staying stan
ford White, Whites own record is
Thaw's best defense.
The second thing is that Thaw's de-
fense is a dOuble-Garrelled One-the un-
written law and insanity-sO that If one
misses fire the other one may hit In
other words the uuwritten law is offered
TO free him.
But IL il fails. insanity is depended
upon TO save him from everything eX-
cept the madhOuse.
Compared to Strother Case.
The whole value of the unwritten law
depends entirely upon the view that the
Jury takes Of the truth Of the story that
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw told upon the Wit
The Washington times., 1907-03-09
FRANK 1. -FREEMAN'S WILL
OFFERED FOR PROBATE

BY the terms Of the will Of Frank L.
freeman. the wcll-kuoWn patent at
torney. which has been offered for pro-
bate. his personal property is 20 be
divided equally between his wife. and
his son, Cay Nichols Freeman. His wife
IS given a life interest lu the testators g
real estate. which at her death goes
20 the son. Ia h.s VIII. which IS dated
i'm 1885. Nh. Freeman C0mmeuds to his
wife and son the care and comfort Of
his mother.
The Washington times., 1907-03-09

at once dispatched 10 verify statements
IN the CableEram-
An important development today was
the retaining by District Attorney
Jerome of six additional alienists besides
Drs Mcdonald. Flint. and MabOu. who
have already figured in the trial. These
experts met in Assistant District At
torney Caravans office today and were
supplied with complete copies of the tes-
;imony in the case
The calling I'm OF additional experts
was regarded as confirming the state
lncnt that the alienists who have been
kept i'm court by the State have proved
a disannOintmcnf 10 Jerome.
The Washington times., 1907-03-09
CALF ALARMS TROOPS
IN MOROCCAN OUTPOST

TANGIER. March S.-The troops posted
outside the town last night were seri-
0usly alarmed. y calf escaped from a
neigbboriuE farm and approached the
outposts, vino, believing that the united
forces Of the pretender and RaisuIi
were upon them, opened fire
Cavalry was hurried 20 the scene. and
fusilIades were delivered for long time
The calf was subsequently, found brows-
ing It had not been hit. The troops
t4is morning were reported suffering
from shock.
The Washington times., 1907-03-09

ness stand. IL they believe that she
spoke the truth when she told OF WhlIe
having won her childish confidence un-
der The guise of a benefactOr and then
of having taken advantage ~ That Lrusl
20 decOy her 10 his den, then the moral
law that gives every man the right 70
protect his home. and aVenGe the wrongs
OF the woman To whom he has given ms
name, viii have just about as good .
chance Of being vindicated IN New 1oTh
as il had in Virginia the other day
In support Of the theory that ne was
suffering from emotional insanity when
he killed White. the proven facts are:
First the testimony Of the PittSbutg
physicians. who told of his exceeding
nervousness as a child and Of an uncle
and a cousin who were insane. One OF
them told OF having treated him for ST
Nitus' dance as a child, and the Other
attended him through q spell OF melan'
cholia.
Thaw's Belief in Story.
Then came the episode IN Paris wher
he asked Evelyn Nesbit to marry him.
and she refused because OF what she
called the horror with White and which
she told him. No one doubts that the
story she told Thaw was practically the
story she told upon the witness stand
The State contends that this tale Is q
tissue OF lies, but ThaW believed IL anC
II was enough 10 drive any man mad
hcaging il from the lips Of the woman ne
loved
His wife's testimony adds weight q
the growing evidence that his deluSlOr
was becoming acute. She said that even
10 PASS White On the street. to see hin
across a theater, to merely hear his
name would throw her husband into q
nervous state, where he would become
write and cold and would bite his finger
nails to the quick In a paroNym Of nerv
BUSINESS he could not control.
Madness or Jealousy.
These are the facts before the jury or
which they are 70 decide whether thu
killing OF White was the act OK a mad
man. or Of a jealous one. driven by hate
10 take the life Of one whom he secretly
feared. To my mind the logic Of the de
fense Is unauswerable. Thaw was in
sane when he killed White. Just as ht
will be insane again under great stress
Of any emotion. He believed the story
mis- wife told him OF the wrong tina
/ Whit" had done her and. broOdlng Owe
it by night ana day, his Unbalanced
mind lost it's poise and he became a
murderer. impelled on by an impulse h'
was pOwcrless To resist
Three times before, according 10 thei
own testimony. the defense admits tha
he had ben temporarily demeuted, an,
the last time. meeting the object OF hi
delusions. he slew. II is the ineXOr8bl,
evitably to the madhouse.
The Washington times., 1907-03-09
Jerome Summons
More Physicians
In Than Trial

NEW YORK. March 9.-When District
Attorney jerome reached his office today
word was sent to every attache to re-
main at the office all day and be pre-
pared TO work all night II necessary.
County Detectives were at once sum-
moned and dispatched on some mission.
1t was reported that jerome had re-
ceived a cablegram from Craig Wads-
worth. second secretary OF the American
embassy in London, containing much
valuable information. The sleuths were
The Washington times., 1907-03-09
FREEMAN RASLN,
BALTIMORE BOSS,
CLOSES CAREER
Paralysis Ends Life Af-
ter Two Weeks
Illness.
Successful Politician Ac-
tive for Democrats
Since 1864.

BALTIMORE, Nd, March 81
Free" Rasin, for years Democratic
boss OF Baltimore, and one Of the most
successful politicians and leaders in the
United States. died at his home here at
1:l5 this morning. Mr.. Rasin was
seventy-four years old.
Il was fourteen days ago that Mr..
Rasin was taken i'll. He had been at
tending 10 his business right along with
out much interruption up to February
.. and had called on former Governor
Brown in the afternoon Of that day
In the evening at his home. in his
library, he was stricken with apoplexy.
This was followed By an attack Of pa
ralysis, seriously affecting his right arm
and partly affecting the right leg. The
nature OF the illness was kept from the
public for several days until his son,
Carroll w. Rasin, told the newspapers
the saTfcQ
The Washington times., 1907-03-09
Long Political Career.
CHINESE UP-To-DATE BANDITS

Mounted on bicycles twenty Chinese
bandits raided tobacco shop near
Peking recently and made OF with the
contests OF the safe.
The Washington times., 1907-03-09
DUKE OF THE ABRUZZI
COMING TO JAMESTOWN

SPEZZIA March 9-Thc armored
cruiser Varese has been ordered TO fit
out in readiness to start under the Duke
OF the Abrrzzi to take part in the James
town celebrations
The Washington times., 1907-03-09

Prepared from SarsaparilIa root, Blue Flag,
Yellow Dock, Juniper Berries, iva Ursi Pipss-
sewa, Guaiac, Wild Cherry, Bitter Orange Peel,
Gentian, Mandrake, Dandelion, SIENNA, and other
valuable ingredients, bya combination, proportion,
and process peculiar to ITSELF unknown to any other
medicine and giving it curative value peculiar
to itself This is shown by its great cures of
The Washington times., 1907-03-09
Spring Humors

serofula eczema, all eruptions, rheumatism catarrh
kidney and liver troubles and all other complaints
caused by impure blood or low condition of the
system. 1t is an honest medicine of genuine merit
The Washington times., 1907-03-09
Reorganized Democrats.

Force and determination marked the
career Of Isaac Freeman Rasin, who for
over thirty-fve years had been the lead
er Of the Democratic party In Balti-
more.
With others he came 20 the front IN
the late sixties in rehabilitating the Dem
ocratic party whose membership and
organization had been seriously impaired
during the civil war In 1856 he was
selected by President Cleveland as naval
officer for the port Of Baltimore. a
position which ne occupied for four
years. In 1880 Governor Brown ap-
pointed him insurance commissioner in
which office he served until the advent
OF the Republican State administration
In 1886
Long Political Career.
in 1892 Mr.. Rasin was a delegate 90
the Democratic national convention
which met in Chicago and which nomi-
mated Mr.. Cleveland for President Since
that time Mr. Rasin had been a close
friend Of the former President.
In 1854 he became "a member Of the
Democratic executive committee OF the
State and from that time forward was
a party leader His connection with
the late Senator German began in 1872
and continued until the death OF the
latter.
Mr.. Rasin is the father OF a large fam
ily OF grOwn-up sons and daughters.
The Washington times., 1907-03-09

Continued from First Page)
The Washington times., 1907-03-09

we're i'm the same fix. This has han
pered the district attorney-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-15
AGED MAN DEAD.
WILLIAM J.. BURKE OF PARKERs.
BURG PASSED AWAY AT HIS
HOME LAST NIGHT.

PARKERsBURG, Jan. 15.-Last
night at o'clock at his home 1921
Avery street, occurred the death OF
William ]. Burke, one of the old and
well known residents of the city. Mr.
Burke had been III for several weeks
with a complication of diseases and
for the past few days had been seri-
ousiy iii. His death came as pro,
found shock to his large family, and
his. countless friends and acquaint-
ances. He was good citizen, one
looked upon, by all who knew him as
a man of influence. During the great.
er part Of his life he followed the
brickiaying trade and was skilled
mechanic in that line. The deceased
was 60 years of age.
Mr.. Burke is survived by his wife,
Bridget, and the following children:
Mrs. L. N. Logan, Mary. Anna. Clara.
Matthew and Joseph. All of the
children reside In the city and are
well known.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-15
GEO. vi. JACOBS. President.
RayRoN CARLETON, OUCH. Editor
|. M. DAVIS, Business Manager.
TERMs Or suRscRIpTIoN.
SENATOR s. 3. ELkiNs.

The opposition so long hoped for by
the Democrats failed To. materialize
AT last nights caucus and Senator ri.
kins was the unanimous choice Of the
Republican State Senators and mem.
bers of the House Of Delegates to sue.
coed himself in the high Office he has
so ably and SO acceptably filled. In
honoring man Of, such standing as
Senator Elltins. West Virginia Repub.
hcans bring honor to themselves. No
Senator in washington has a higher
rating as a man of ability, sagacity and
general culture than has the Senior
Senator from West Virginia. His
voice is weighty in the National coun.
ellis and his opinions are respected by
the foremost men of the Nation. 1t is
entirely safe to say that no State IN
the Union has two better known or
more distinguished Senators than
West virglnia, Senator Scott has
long figured as d national character
and he Is now In line for the chair.
manship of the National Republican
committee. With these two distin.
guished men in the United States
Senate West Virginia will always have
high rating among the membership
of that most honorable body. A
State Is always judged In the halls
of congresa BY the Representatives
It sends TO the National capital. West
Virginia Is fortunate also in the high
rank Of its members in the House of
Representatives. therefore. the State
can rest assured that It's interests will
be well cared for while the present
representation remains in the nation.
al law making body.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-15
No Books
CAN BE GOTTEN FROM THE PUB.
Lie LIBRARY THIS WEEK ON
ACCOUNT OF RENO
WALTON.


This week the public library is un'
dergoing general renovating and Is
therefore closed to the public. 1t will
be reopened, however, on Saturday
afternoon, and It's patrons viii find
great help in securing what they want
by the new catalogue which,
the librarian has now in course Of
preparation.
A few weeks ago thirty dollars
worth of new books were placed on
the shelves. including works of nc
ton, nature study books. biography
and works on social reform.
At It's monthly meeting held last
night, the board of directors decided
to make some improvements in the
way of more and better lights, and
other conveniences for the steadily III.
creasing number of patrons. The
board also purchased eighteen dol
lars worth of books, being ten vol
umes, OF Growing masterpieces of
Literature" and three volumes on
Child Study. Progress toward the es.
tablishments of Juvenile departs
ment was reported.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-15
SOMETHING WRONG.

Several mornings ago the loca'
Democratic organ announced with a
seven column headline and long
write up following that John T. Nc
Graw had landed the night before fol
the honors as the Democratic standarI
bearer in the contest for Senatorial
No other paper said sc
that day and in fact several said nc
action had been taken In the matter
Our suspicious were aroused and we
decided to await developments. To
day the Wheeling Register in a dis
patch from Charleston says, in speak,
ing in connection with the selection Of
Senator S. B. Etkins by the Republi.
cans:
THE Democratic members have not
yet held their caucus and will prob.
ably not do so until next Monday night
John T. McGraw will undoubtedly be
the man chosen to receive the empty
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-15
Carneg gle s Name
Leads N. Us.
Taxpayers
AS LIST STANDS, He MUST PAY
ON 5000. 900 WORTH OF PER
soNAL PROPERTY.

NEW WORK ia, ts .1,,,,, ',,a,. -, =,
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a. e. -. ~ n sss ~, opsneu .or lnspecuot
NJ, st's 80 - lss ~, az eothni,sslonef
Ae =. ea.ss :. .ne PERSONA :, proper
y - .nt, slss u seyera, oi .he more
:, saeu mul.4linonaifes are con
s'u ., iaissr 1ilah ias. year.
Ia, 4sM Sa.nee nsa nn. .ne u.s. u.s.
d. 80 = sa'.on y so'pyV'VVv ' nm -
900 sS M soas nsS WIN e-'oVv ,,
s ~ n stA.e - Z Ia sn aeo tate fsnssei
s'" ~, = tass ~ y, Ss,VVy,uU,
..a l"n can,.L leeaaea ina. a.