davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-02-23
Charcoal Stops Gas
On Your Stomach
Wonderful Absorbing Power Of Char
coal When Taken in the Form of
Stuart's Charcoal LOzengeS.
Trial Package sent Free.

Charcoal. pure. simple charcoal. alb
serbs 100 times its own volume Of gas.
Where does the gas go to- II is just
absorbed by the Charccal.-the gas dig
appears and there Is left a pure, fresh.
sweet atmosphere, free from all impuri-
ties and germs
That's what happens in your stomach
when you take one or two of Stuart's
Charcoal LoZenges, the most powerful
purifiers science has yet discovered
You belCh gas In company, sometimes.
by accident. greatly 10 your own hui
initiation That is because there is a
your stomach by fermenting food Your
stomach is not digesLng your food prop
erly. Gas IS inevitable. Whenever this
happens, just take one or two OF Stuarts
Charcoal LOZenges right after eating,
and YOU will be surprised how quickly
Jhoy viii act No more belChings; no
more sour Tisings. Eat all YOU want
and what you want, and then II there is
any gas going TO be formed. one Of
these wonderful little absOTbers a
Stuart Charcoal Lozenge, will take care
Of all the gas
And II will do more than that Every
particle OF impurity IN your stomach
4 and intestines is going 10 be carried
70 know why II does this, but il does
I and does a wonderfully. You notice the
difference in your appetite, general good
feeling, and in the purity OF your blood.
right away.
I You'll have no more bad taste In your
mouth or bad breath. either from drink
l ing. eating, or smoking Other people
will notice your bad breath quick er
I than YOU viii yourself. Make your
breath pure, fresh and sweet, so when
YOU talk 10 others you won't disgust
/ them. Just one OF two Stuart Charcoal
/ IOzenges win make you feel better all
over for II Ynu can eat an tho onions
and odorOus foods you want. and no one
can tell the difference.
/ Besides. charcoal Is the best laxative
! known. You can take a whole boXful
and no harm will result II is q Won
I derfully easy regulator.
/ And then, too. II filters your blood, -
/ every particle OF poison or impurity in
your blood is destroyed, and you begin
I TO notice the difference in your face
first thing.-yOUr clear complexion.
/ Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges are made
| from pure willow charcoal, and just a
Talatable, but not too sweet
] They will work wonders in your stom-
( och. and make you feel fine and fresh.
Your blood and breath Will be purified.
/ We want TO prove all this 10 you, so
after you get II and use II, you will
: your drUggisi and get 25c box Of these
Stuarts Charcoal Dozenges
! Send US your name and address today
sample package free. Address F. A
Stuart Co.. "a Stuart Bldg, Marshall
Mich.
The Washington times., 1907-02-23
KINGS SET LOSES
IN NINE SWINDLE

LONDON. Feb. 23.-Not since the
famous South African slump has the
Kings set been so Clearly plucked by
mining sharpers as they were this week
IN the Siberian gold mine swindle As
a consequence many of them 20 to
Biarritz with heavy hearts and greatly
depleted exchequers.
Sir Ernest Cassel who was engineer
ing the deal from which King Edward
was TO be the greatest beneficiary,
who were heavy losers are: Lord Knolly
Lord Farquhar, Mrs. George Keppel,
COnsuelo. Dowager Duchess Of Man
chester. and the Duke Of Marlborough.
The mines had no existence.
The Washington times., 1907-02-23
Little Mary Dwyer
Made Well and Strong by
Father Johns Medicine

My little daughter was about three
years ola and not able 20 cat or walk
and was cross and sickly." saws Thomas
Dwyer. Of o Strong Place. Cohoes, y. y.
The doctor did not seem TO be able 10
help her. Finally a friend recommended
Father Johns Medicine and after taking
IT, Mary began 10 improve That was
two years ago. Now she eats heartily
and seems stronger than ordinary chill
dren and is gOOd-natUred. The change
is due entirely 70 Father Johns Medi-
cine That wonderful remedy having
done so nIuch for the baby caused drS
DWyer - take fl and she thinks there IS
nothing like Father Johns Medicine.
The Washington times., 1907-02-23
REVOLUTIONARY SONS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

William L. Marsh was elected presi-
dent of the Sons OF the American RevO-
hutton at the annual meeting Of the Dis
trict Society. held at Rauschers S He
delivered an address after his election.
The other officers chosen are: Louis O.
Dent. first vice president; Justice
Thomas II. Anderson, second vice presi-
dent: Francis II. Parsons, third vice
president: Sidney I. Besselievre. record
ing secretary; John +. Fenwick, CORE
spending secretary; Philip L. Larner,
treasurer; Albert d. Spangler, registrar;
Paul Brockett. librarian; Zeblna Moses,
assistant registrar; Seldom NJ. Ely. his
torian. and Rev. Thomas s. Childs,
chaplain: members of the board of man
ayers. Commander John II. Moore,
George c Maynard William A. De
Caindry, William 3. Thompson. Thomas
NJ. Vincent, and Edgar 3. Stocking.
The Washington times., 1907-02-23
UNITED IRISH LEAGUE. -
CANCELS SUNDAY MEETING

The United States Irish League recep-
tlon and meeting. announced 70 take
place at the Belasco Theater tomorrow
night. has been Cancelled William +.
Downey, president OF the league. eX-
plains that the postponement is due 20
the sudden and unexpected recall TO
London Of Messrs. HeazletOn, Devlin,
and Kettle. the Irish Representatives IN
parliament. who were to be the guests
OF the evening. They are required TO
attend parliament at this particular
juncture on account OF legislation affect
ing Ireland.
The Washington times., 1907-02-23
GAIN 100000 HOMES
BY RECLAIhING SNAhPS

The work of the Reclamation Service
of the United States Government was
the subject OF a highly entertaining lee
ture by II. NJ. Wilson. chief OF the di-
vision OF topography. United States
Geological Survey. before the National
Geographic Society last night. In re-
counting tie possibilities of reclamation,
the jecturere said the drainage OF one
half of the swamp lands OF the United
States. amounting to 60,O00.00O acres.
would furnish 1,250. 0G0 families with
homes Of 10 acres each.
The Washington times., 1907-02-23
MANY MINISTERS INVITED
TO PREACH TEMPERANCE

Many pulpits viii be filed tomorrow
by ministers who have been invited TO
speak on the subject OF temperance. the
occasion being the celebration of anti
saloon field day in the District. On
Monday evening mass meeting viii be
held in Calvary Bapt ST Church. at
which prominent speakers will be heard.
The Washington times., 1907-02-23
SPOKE ON WASHINGTON.

In accordance with its custom. the
National Historical Society celebrated
George Washingtons birthday last
night at the home Of its president.
Henry Coleman. lz5S Columbia road.
Among those who spoke were Dr. +. T.
Howe, Col John NJ Chase and Dr..
FLORENCE Donohue.
The Washington times., 1907-02-23
LOCATE RUNAWAY BOY.

Through postal card sent to his faith
er from this city. William Jackson, If
teen years old, who ran away from his
home in Trenton, y. J., wednesday last,
has been located by Detective Baur. He
was sent TO the House of Detention and
later taken to Trenton by his father
William said that he was willing 10 "a
turn to MS home, and that he was sorry
that he had caused his parents any
WoTTV.
The Washington times., 1907-02-23
SeabOard Florida Limited.

The only daily archaeological Pullman
train TO Florida. Leaves Washington
6:25 .. m, arriving St Augustine 2:5O
p. m next day. once. 1921 Pa. ave.
The Washington times., 1907-02-23

The strangest newspaper i'm the world
printed by weu-known humoriN and
on q substance never before used fo-
newspaper purposes. has just reach ed
this office from a far-away point.
The Washington times., 1907-02-23

Washington has more than it's share
OF child geniUses. Read who these bril-
liant little folk are. what they have dc-
complished. and see their pictures IN
tomorrows Magazine Section OF The
Times
The Washington times., 1907-02-23

Baltimore and Return, SI.25, Baltimore
and Ohio r. r. Every Saturday and
Sunday. All trains both ways. both
days, except Royal Limited. City Offices
l41I 9 St, and 619 Penn. ave.
The Washington times., 1907-02-23

Actresses are always IN evidence Read
in tomOrrOw's Sunday Times the most
interesting account Of why a well-lnowu
gayety actress brought suit against
a certain party Bessie Wynn. who was
at Chase's last week and who is a
friend Of Edna May. viii tell i'm To-
mOrrOws Times what she thinks of
this important question The actresses
are UP in arms. and are determined 10
have their rights.
The Washington times., 1907-02-23

The grave of one Of Americas great
est men is sadly neglected by his rela-
tiYes and fcllow-COuntrymcn. Only a
few Foreigners have been known 20 pay
the respect which is due 70 the i'm
mortal American who lies buried i'm an
in"OuspiCuOuS corner of an old grave
yard in Baltimore. 4 recent visit TO
the spot by a Sunday Times reporter re
Vealed this sad state OF affairs Read
the full account in tOmorrow's Sunday
Times
The Washington times., 1907-02-23
V. Baldwin JOhnsOn's Coal, 6ra 9th 81

None better. White Ash Coal 90 cents a
ton off for spot cash. for city delivery.
The Washington times., 1907-02-23

An Austrian 'prima donna who is now
in this country will tell in The Sunday
Times for the first time the fun story
of the mysterious shooting affair in
which her name was mixed mp with that
of royalty She has come to this cOun-
try TO escape FOR time from the scan
DIAL. This Is a romance from real life
which Is stranger and more stirring than
fiction. II will be beautifully illustrated
with photographs Of the principal actors
in the famous affair.
The Washington times., 1907-02-23
TOMORROW'S TINES
A RECORD-SNASHER
Rare Array of Entertainment
and instruction for
Readers.
CHANCE TO WIN S25 PRIZE
Sundays Magazine and News Sections
Filled With Articles of Absorb
ing Interest.

The magazine section OF tomorrow s
Sunday Times will be the most absorb
ingly interesting and the most beauti-
fully Illustrated issue ever given to the
public. From the first to the last page
IL is filled with articles that throb with
romantic and human interest and that
will hold the undivided attention OF
every reader by their freshness. vitality,
and novelty In addition there will be
the usual full and accurate Geographic.
cable, sporting and society news; and
there viii be prizes devoted TO women 5
interests, culinary and fashion.
The Washington times., 1907-02-23

There's an elderly woman In Washing
ton engaged in a rather novel OCcupa-
ton. who claims to have been courted,
years ago. by Admiral George Dewey,
the beloved nero Of Manila Bay. Her
statement is given for what Il is worth
in The Sunday Times Magazine Section.
She has a trunkfuI Of interesting letters
from well-lInown men.
The Washington times., 1907-02-23

The changes that have come into the
life Of a certain BOer war hero, now liv-
ing in the United States, make exceed
ingly interesting reading. This particu-
lar BOer fighter was one Of the ''iTre-
concilablcs'' who preferred exile from
lis country to living there under the
British yoke. His career has been full
OF romance.
The Washington times., 1907-02-23

The Lion and the Mouse" a novel
Of love and finance. by Charles Klein
and Arthur Hornblower. continues TO
hold the readers Of The Sunday Times
Magazine. The portion of the story given
in tOmorrow.s issue of the paper is one
The Washington times., 1907-02-23

There is an article about George Van
derbilt i'm the Magazine Section of The
Sunday Times that will prove absorbing
10 every reader Of the paper. George
Vanderbilt has been less written up"
than any member OF his family This
story presents the reason given i'm AShe-
Vile. y. g., why Mr. Vanderbilt has
practically deserted his fine estate Bit
more, ard come TO Washington to live.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-03-14
SENIOR SENATOR FROM wIscoN.
SIN RETIREs TO PRAc.
TIcE LAW.
RESIGNS AS SENATOR
To Continue In Office Would Require
Sacrifices, He Says, That He
Can Not Justify Himself
In Making.

Washinston-Sonator Spooner has
written letter TO Gov. Davidson OF
Wisconsin, rendering his resignation
as a senator OF the United States. to
take effect May 1 next. The letter
was dated Saturday. but the fact that
such a letter had been written, OF
that Mr.. Spooner contemplated re-.
signing, did not become known In the
senate until late Sunday. when II ere.
ated great surprise, and the wiscon.
sin senator at once found himself the
subject OF many anxious inquiries.
Sacrifice Too Great.
To all he replied that his mind was
fully made up. He found. he said, that
to continue In his present position
would require n sacrifice on his part
that he could not Justify himself in
making. In reply to questions. he
said he would resume the practice
OF law, but declined to say whether
he would be located in Wisconsin. He
did say. however. that he would con-
tinue to be a citizen OF that state
as long as he lives.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-03-14
DECISION IS MADE ~ ATToR.
NEY GENERAL BONA.
PARTE.
CANNOT Be IMPORTED
State May Advertise for and Urge
immigrants TO Settle, but Must
Not Pay Their
Passage.

Washingt Gen. Bonaparte
has rendered a decision which will put
an end to all these efforts to divert the
tide Of European immigration from the
north Atlantic cities TO the south and
southwest.
The attorney general holds that un.
der the new law II will be illegal 10
pay the passage OF immigrants, wheth.
or that payment is made by the state
or an individual. This decision knocks
In the head all the carefully prepared
plans Of the South Carolina lmmigra.
ton bureau and also the plans which
have been under consideration by a
number Of other states
The attorney general holds that un.
der the old law the importation of
Belgians. Germans, and others by
South Carolina. even though their pas.
snge money was paid and they were
promised places. was legal. because
there was no expressed contract which
would have held both immigrants and
representatives OF the states.
Under the new law. however. the at
torney general declares. the states will
be permitted only to advertise and to
urge immigrants TO settle within its
borders. They have no other exemp.
lions and cannot pay the passage Of
immigrants. II they do. officers OF the
state become liable and the immigrant
will be turned back.
This decision by Atty. Gen. Bona.
parte is severe blow to the states
which have been preparing for a for.
etgn campaign to supply the demands
OF labor More than that. It a com.
plete turning down Of the department
OF commerce and labor which has
been preparing not only to recognize
but actually to assist the movement OF
immigration into the south and west.
where there is a great demand for Ia.
Dor.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-03-14
SPAIN AND UNITED STATES.
Ne" Spanish Minister Declares Object
Of His Mission.

Washington.-"My mission to the
United States is to help cement new
ties of friendship" said Senior Don
Ramon Pima, the new Spanish minis.
ter. in an interview.
II have not come here to remind
the American government that IL de.
ieated us, but to help both countries
10 live down the unpleasant past"
Please do not consider me irrey.
erent; but II Admiral Dewey won his
victory over our navy I'm Manila bay
by divine aid think Il must have
been the God OF Wharf.-The aid that
iron gave him in conquering wood"
Senior Pima said that his country has
prospered since the war. and Intimat.
ed that defeat by America develoned
into a benefit.
1T caused the people to awake ia
the realization" he said. that they
must be up and doing to keen mace
with the times, particularly with
American progress. Following this
both political and commercial condI
lions have greatly improved"
Senior Pima Is the FIRST Spanish min
lister at Washington since the retire
ment OF Senior Ojeda In 1905. Since
then the legation has been in charge
OF Louis Pastor. first secretary.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-03-14
APPROPRIATED A BILLION.
Review Of the short Session Of Fifty.
Ninth Congress.

washington-More money was ap.
propriated during the short session OF
the Fifty-ninth congress than durin,
any previous session. The amount.
near as can be estimated, approx.
mates a billion dollars.
Two big battleships were authorized
for the navy. and the artillery corps
OF the army was reorganized and en-
larged.
For river and haFbor improvements
the appropriation aggregated 81. 000..
600.
Inceased salaries were given to
cabinet ministers. the vice president
and senator's. the speaker OF the house
OF representatives ana It's members;
to ambassadors ministers and con
suIs; to post Office clerks and letter
carriers.
Ship subsidy died hard in the last
hours.
The senate also launched an ex.
haustive investigation Of the Browns
VILE array.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-03-14
President Roosevelt to Look
Into Child Labor Question

appointed under the civil service laws
and regulations.
1t is said to be likely that the pres.
ident will issue an order for special
examination by the civil service com.
mission for a special register. This
examination will be taken by such
men as the president may consider for
the work, and under conditions that
will insure their getting through safe.
~. After the register made up by the
commission the president will have
Secretary Straus select the men in
the usual way. This will insure the
appointment OF James Il. Reynolds.
who made the beef and other investi-
cations for the president, and men OF
the character Of qualification the pres
ident regards as suitable.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-03-14
MIKE MoDoNALo's WIFE.
A coroner's Jury Not Sure She Killed
Artist Guerln.

Chicago-A coroner's jury has been
unable to determine whether Webster
Guerin. the artist. who was found dead
in his studio. came to his death from
shot fired by himself or by Mrs.
Michael Mcdonald, who was in the
studio at the time of the shooting,
and is now under arrest cIarged with
killing Guerin.
The jury was out for over eight
hours and finally decided to return an
open verdict.
The case will now go to the grand
jury and the criminal court. After
the verdict, Coroner Peter Hoffman
said:
Il am OF the opinion that the yer.
dict will be approved in the CRIMINAL
court. In the evidence produced at
the inquest there was nothing to show
conclusively that Guerin was shot by
the woman. while there was testimony
that gave rise to a reasonable doubt,
and this undoubtedly influenced the
jury In their decision"
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-03-14
GREAT PROFESSIONS OF "REps"
AND STUDENTS IN ST. Pc.
TERseURe's STREETS.
CzAR'S SOLDIERS BUSY
March Toward the Winter Palace
Broken Up by oendarmes, Who
Vigorously PLY the Whip
to Paraders.

St. Petersburg-The opening Of the
douma. or lower house OF The Russian
parliament, although In itself devoid OF
incident, was made the occasion OF a
great revolutionary demonstration by
the st. Petersburg proletariat and
students, which resulted In several en-.
counters between the police and the
populace, and more or less serious In.
jury to number Of the latter The
situation was such that the authori
ties finally were forced to mi the
streets with military. as In the ON.
lnous days OF the Trepoff regime.
The Crimson Banner.
When the deputies emerged after
the adjournment OF the session, the
temper of the crowd was fired by
speeches from social revolutionary
members, a dozen OF whom mounted
upon the shoulders OF their followers,
and harrangued those present upon the
necessity OF organizing to support par
lament against the government. Red
handkerchiefs began to fiutter above
the heads of the crowd, and then the
crimson banners appeared iike magic.
The crowd, singing the Marsellaisc
and battle songs Of the Russian rev.
olution, moved slowly down the ave-
nue., stopping at intervals to listen to
speeches and TO sing.
Gendarmes Use WhIps.
Meanwhile the authorities had hasti.
ly concentrated a strong force of gen.
darmes, which charged the head of the
procession when II reached the Lltoiny
Prospect, enc Of the main business ay.
enues. The gendarmes piled their
whips vigorously, and in one case used
the flats OF their sabers. The crowd
made two unsuccessful attempts to re-
assemble.
cossacks with Ianees.
The gendarmes by this time had
been reinforced by detachments OF
the chevalier guards, who cleared the
roadway amid curses OF derision from
the sidewalks. Finally a large force
OF Cossacks. armed with lances, ar.
rived. The spiteful. red.pennoned
weapons, which never before had been
brought out in street demonstrations
took all the heart out OF the crowd.
Started Toward Winter Palace.
A tumultuous crowd. estimated to
number close TO 10000 persons, with
red banners flying. and accompanied
by the music OF. revolutionary chants,
started toward the central quarter of
the city, where the Winter Palace OF
the emperor is located. Few elements
OF the prelude OF Red Sunday" were
lacking, and the command FIRE" would
have precipitated similar massacre.
But the present project of st. Peters
burg. Gen. Dracheffski. followed an.
other course, and dispersed the pro.
cession by charges OF mounted
gendarmes armed with whips.
Mexico Missouri message., 1907-03-14
HAURIMAN'S FAREWELL "
MAoNATE's VIEWS ON TARIFF,
CURRENCY, CORPORATIONS.
Before Leaving Washington for New
York, He Gives IS Newspaper
Men His Ideas.

washington-E. II. Hartman grant.
ed a farewell interview to 10 news.
paper men, announcing that he would
return TO New York and stop talk.
ing for publication. Mr.. Hartman
discussed:
Transportation problems.
Railroad legislation.
The tariff
The currency question.
The attitude of the public toward
railroad corporations.
The probability of a panic In the
future.
Currency and Tariff.
Il think the currency and the tariff
questions should be settled in a more
definite way before congress and the
present administration devote so much
precious time to regulating the rail.
roads" said Mr.. Hartman. THE in.
terests OF the country demand that
there should be some modification OF
the tariff, but since we have no Nc
Kinley or Dingley. fear the prospects
for such legislation is not very en-.
couraging.
Probability Of q Panic.
The United States will not always
enjoy the prosperity that has pre-
vailed during the last decade. Hard
times certainly will come again, un.
less congress and the people generally
change their tactics towards railroads
and corporate interests"
Railroad Rates.
As an argument against the tendency