davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-12

ing forth into the various forms OF in
q. Mention the name OF a weIl.knowu
author on this subject?
A.-krepelin, z German
Not Acts of Normal Man.
o.-What do you mean by a culml.
mating or explosive condition?
Alt means that a person under a
great strain gives way-lot as a normal
man--the well-balanced mind IN ordi-
nary grlef-but there Is a loss. Of will
power and the person acting becomes a
victim Of his diseased condition. as n
ruddcrless ship in the wind. The acts
are not the acts Of a normal man, but
the results of diseased mind that has
left It's moorings and has yielded TO dis
case.
Q--Tell US now your observations OF
the second Visit2
Al observed a condition OF legorhea.
or rapid flow OF words. This is not
CHARACTERISTIC Of healthy mind. IL i'm
pressed me that there was an abnormal
or diseased excitement of the brain,
Own you state in what this arrec-
uon differs from the ordinary train of
thought of man who is accustomed to
speak rapidly?
A--The ordinary man speaks coher-
entity and deliberately on matters OF
great Importance to him. A man Of
unsound mind talking about something
which he should know is OF the great
EST Importance TO him. talks with words
and IDEAS jumping all over each other;
a night Of ideas It has been described.
Thaw Exhibited Decisions.
Q.-Have you got through?
Al stated that on my first visit he
exhibited decisions. By decisions I
mean a false belief out of which we
cannot be dislodged by the usual argu-
ments or methods used TO persuade. A
normal man may err. but when you
place before him a logical argument he
VIII recognize his error and change hts
iIlhu- But an insane mind Kill still
hold to its false belief. even though the
most convincing arguments to the con-
trary are presented. ! have already de-
tailed in general way his exaggerated
visit. ' INST
1.-The simple form OF delusion is
"hen person believes himself TO DO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-12
WHITE BREAD"
Lacks Things the Body Need,

Tho valuable food dement's reo,,irea
20 build UP the nerve, and brain are
found up under the shell OF the wheat
ana these parts the white -four miller
dlscards. because they slightly darken
the Hour. II makes a big difference in
the body whether it IS fed the proper
food elements or rot.
A Mo. woman looked into tho matter
and found her weak stomach came from
TOO much nice white bread" She
writes:
About years ago my health was very
poor. appetite all gone. my stomach too
weak to digest what little ] could eat
everything soured, my nerves were
weak and my heart skipped beats
The doctor treated me for liver from
Ule without much benefit and finally 7
I naa nervous prostration, was very
never be we'll again
Declalng upon reform at once and
having heard so much eb1llt Crane NTItg
1000 Tor strengthening and building up
IL and left III my whiSk lfErJ ,, All
not sour on my stomach as the white
bread had done.
Ny stomach soon got better. nv
nerves stronger. and commence.i to
gain every way right along. IL was a
ooon 10 me- truly a nerve and braIr
builder. j have many thanks to Civ
20 Grape-Nuts and fits Originator for
good health in NY old age
am 20 years old and ever since .ha
nrst ume we placed Grape Nuts food
on our table hve years ago, 1t has al
ways been there Our family like the
rich nutty taste and often eat Il dry az
well as with cream. But there are MANY
other ways OF preparing Grape-Nuts
and we never fail to recomInend fhis
food TO those with tired and worn
out brains and nerves" Name given hv
Postum Co, Battle Greek. Mich. Read
the little book. The Road 70 Wellvillc-
la pkgs. There's a Reason.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-12
FURTHER TALK
POSTPONED ON
JAP QUESTION

The main reason why further discus
sion OF the japanese situation by the
President and the San Francisco Off
cials has been postponed until The latter
part OF the week is 10 give Secretary Of
state Root an opportunity 10 commuui-
cate with the japanese ambassador.
Before another conference IS held at the
White House. Mr. Root hopes TO be
able 10 present TO the delegation from
me Colleen Gate some definite .ntOrma-
tlon as 70 what the Japanese govern
ment is prepared 70 do IN the way OF
restricting emigration from Japan 10
the United States
The Secretary VIII lay before Ambas-
sduOr AUkl the Views OF the san Fran
cisco gentlemen In full He viii also
SHOW now Il IS impossible al this time
Tor the Federal Government 10 prevent
segregation Of japanese school children
IN lnIt city. II viii be necessary 10
walt until the cases now IN court shall
have been adjUdicated. This may take
q year or more. In the end. the Su-
Drelne Court may decide that the State
OF California and the city OF san Fran
cisco were well within their rights In
scBregatinE the japanese.
Oncer sucn circumstance there would
be absolutely no remedy The Secretary
VIII point out the willingness OF the
san Franc4sCans 10 reccde from what
they believe TO be their just rights. Do
vlded cOOue immigration may be ex-
Guided from the United States, and IL is
hoped that he may receive assurance
In return that viii justify him in prom
lSng Mayor SchmiJZ and his associates
what they most desire.
II IS learned that one Of the strongest
points made by Mayor Schmitz. in pre-
senting his case 10 the President was
the attitude Of the Federal Government
toward cOlOred children IN the District
Of Columbia.
The san Francisco authorities cannot
understand the consistency Of q PROPOSE
ton that would prevent segregation of
aliens Of the yellow race under q State
law when the Federal Government itself
draws the racial line against black
citizens Of our own country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-12
TWELVE FROZEN.
FIFTY PERSONS
ARE MISSING

NARRAGANSETT PIER, +. r,
Feb ia message from Block ISL
and says that the captain of the
Larchmont and seven of the crew
were alive. Four OF the crew were
dead from cold when they were
brought to Block Island.
Three of the passengers were alive
in another boat. and seven or eight
were frozen to death.
The captain, members of the crew
and the passengers who were alive
are at the Sandy Point life-saving
station, on Block Island, and are
being cared for there by persons on
the island.
The captain at Block Island said
that he had 100 passengers on board
the steamer, besides the fifty men,
beTs of the crew
y report from Providence says the
steamer carried $50 passengers.
No news of any others has been
received, and il is almost certain
that they were lost. She sank with
in fifteen minutes after the collision.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-12
Breaking Trade Barriers
Bitter Pill For Germans
At Conference On Tariff
Director North Gives, Re
port of COMMISSIONED
President.

Secretary Root has received the report
Of the American Tariff Commission.
which has been in session in Berlin,
comforting with the German Commission
on the subject OF arranging a satisfac-
tory reciprocity tariff between the two
countries. The, director OF the census,
S. N D., North, who returned ahead of
his two colleagues on the commission
was the belrer OF the report. Director
North appeared to feel that the result
OF the conference would not fail 70 bear
fruit, but he admitted that the Germans
were somewhat inclined To protect their
own foOdstuffs. one OF the main bar
riers TO American trade with that coun-
try. which the American commission
sought TO remove.
Director North would not say today
to what extent the Germans would hold
their present tarln.
Beef All Right Now.
Although the EXPOSURE of the
methods prevalent in American packing
houses hurt the meat products OF this
country in the estimation OF German
consumers said Director North. "a
reaction has set in which has placed US
In better position than before. The
United States stamp on meats is now
taken as guarantee of Tlcir whole
Semeaess.
There. is great opportunity to ex-
tend our trade relations in Germany.
where Americans are very popular The
Yankees are q strong factor in Berlin
and they hang together. There Is a
great deal Of American capital finding
investment In the German empire
You know" laughed the director.
those wooden nutmegs from Connect
cut and then the beef exposure coming
so soon as three centuries later his
given US reputation for sharpness. but
that is ali passing away and the people
In Germany are realizing that our stand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-12
SUNKEN VESSEL
HAD zoo ABOARD
Larchmont. Was Old Graft
and Much Larger Than
KnoWlton.

NEW YORK. Feb. 12.-Ths captain OF
the Larchmont was George McWay.
who is repoI ted saved. The first officer
and chief engineer was 4. Gay; first
pilot, G J. Jensen; second pilot, ]. WV
man; first assistant. Chess. second as
sistant, J. Nelson. The bartender on
the boat was a man named R Zsbech.
The crew consisted of forty men. In
GLIDING thirty whites and ten negroes.
Fourteen OF the crew were In tho en-
CINE room. There were aboJ. one hun
dree and fifty passengers on the Larch-
mont.
The Joy Line Company has tispatchea
their steamer Kentucky, now at Fall
River to the scene of the wreck. She
IS expected to reach Block Island
about O'Clock this afternoon
The LarchIAont registered sss tons net.
Loco tons Gross. IL was 252 feet Iona. 81
feet beam and Il feet deep. Il was built
at BATH, Ne, in 1855. The L-archmont
left Providence for New York about 8: 30
last night.
The Knowlton registered 2T1 tons net.
II was rs feet long. SO feet beam and
II feet deep. and wa bound from South
Amboy 10 Boston with cargo OF coal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-12

perhaps some historical person, and all
arguments fall 20 shake MIN?
A--That Is very clear instance OF
what intend 10 show. As II a man be
leved ne was George Washington, the
Father or His Country: or a woman
thought she was Mary. Queen OF Scots.
In many forrne they have one deIusion
today and another tomorrow. but IN
paranoia they go along ono systema-
tized delpsion. sometimes having other
slight delusions. as IL were. OF the first
delusion.
Q.-The second visit you made pro-
ducRd what result?
A.-That vas with DR.. Wagner on
September q, l believe. observed
DIR. ThRw 70 be
Mr.. Jerome wanted the witness 20 be
more certain as 20 the date. Mr.. Del
mas said that for. the purposes OF the
defense a, was sufficient that Il -yss
the second visit irrespective OF the date.
Proceed said Delmas
Jerome again objected unless DR.
Evans fix the date from his notes
mas.
Because this man has been on the
stand before and he always swears to
uniform course which he aIwevs oh
serves said Jerome sharply.
Now proceed. doctor" said Delmas.
Thaw's Eyes Were Glarias.
"a the second visit." continued the
aiienist. ~ observed Mr.. Thaw To be
nervous, with glaring eyes, with a look
OF suspicion and stan with an exaEger-
ated ego-he still exhibited deIusIons Of
an exaggerated ego. he still exhibited
deiusio n OF persecution-not Ike the
prosecutions OF rnelaneholia which are
apparently just-but his were persecu-
lions entirely unjust according 10 his be-
lief.
Off ! understand the sense OF per
secution which accompanies meian-
choua Is one % suppression and crush
Ing down, while that OF the defendant
here was rather that Of eXultation?
Ayes.
Own you proceed and tell US what
you observed on that occasion?
Al have practically expressed all
o--Now we will pass to the third
visit?
A.-The third visit was on September
"Then there arises another deluslon."
referring TO Mr. Jerome's tir with the
witness.
mot at all" said DIT. Evans. al said
August 4 and August q. Now this is
September 49,
NO" said Mr.. Jerome. ''Ie said Sep
TENDER 10"
Unfortunately the witness and the
learned district attorney agree on the
matter IN question and there remains no
delusion as I first Thought there was"
said Mr.. DelmaS, causing ripple OF
laughter Now proceed TO tell what
You observed on that third visit2''
My observations on the third visit
was that Thaw exhibited decisions or
suspicion" said DR.. Evans, "a lack of
confidence in his advisers
Q.-How long did that visit last2
About fifteen minutes
Odd you observe any hallucina-
tions2
A.-Not then. lie dismissed his physi-
clans without
Objected to by Jerome
Q.-What is the difference between the
and the delusion which
you say you observed?
A.-Hallucinations is a sense impress
sion without anything offered to cause
Il: as II ] were TO see ten policeman
on that chandelier or IL / hear a choir
Of angels in the room-or hear my wife
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-12
VITAL RECORDS
Births.

White
Arthur and Martha Underwood, boy.
Robert G. ana Mary Teleger boy.
William IL and Mabel W. Shea girl
Edward Z. and Hannah L. Schwartz,
Albert F. and Amy Stevens. bow.
Mary and John Jones, glrl
Joseph and Emma Rubel. girl
Charles and Lille Niles. bow.
Nichola and Donate Micla. boy.
Samuel and Ella Mcdonald boy.
John and Annie l.. Smith, girl.
Jonn u and Mary g McAuiin, boy.
NlnsiOW and Florence Lewis girl
John 6. and Norma Lynham, girl
Lawrence IL. and Lucy Il. Kirk, girl
Carter and Mary hllian, girl
Charles and Daisy kreamer boy
Francis j. and Estelle h Hayre. boy.
Phillip A. and Pearl l.. Howard boy.
Henry L. and Louise Duryee bow
William and Margaret A. Dietz. girl.
James and Annie c. Cullinan, giTl. .
Richard H. and Annie l. Burns. bow
Charles ii. and Emma Becker. girl.
Colored-
William and Ruth Smith, boy.
William and Mary Wade, boy.
Lawrence and Bessie Jones, boy.
James ana Lizzie Smackum, boy
Minor and Bette Stowman, girl.
William and Cynthia Smith. girl.
J0hn II. ana GeOrgtna Robinson, boy.
Claud ana FRANCES Smith, girl.
Jessie and EdmOnia Johnson, girl.
Samuel L. and Laura Henry, boy.
Bendick and Jennie Smith, boy
william ana Fannie Hopkins, girl
Lee and Bertha Jones kCy
Raymond and Lucy Smith. girl
Benjamin and Cecilia Freeman. girl
alexander and Florence Smith boy
simon g and George Burnett, boy.
William and Elizabeth Bowie, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-12
Believe Only One Boat
Got Safely to Shore

NEW YORK Feb ofcers here of the endeavorng
definite information by
distance telephone from Block Island They
mont has been in collision it probably
of the telephone
boaad of sailors and
the others being swamped
The IarcbmOnt sailed Joy pier river last
night for Providence The tickets
no list of passengers is available here
1t is not known how embarked
the pier estimate that the
The Larchmont
a side-wheeer.
So far known the weather last night perfectly clear and
is Tor he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-12
Germans Deliberate.

ards Of commercial honor are as high as
their own
Germans Deliberate.
The characteristics Of the two peo-
pie are strongly marked" he continued.
The German is slow, punctual and
methodicaL We dash ahead and accom-
plish things at once. Il we fan down
or make mistakes it's a rush and a
dash 10 rectify them. I think our WAYS
are more satisfactory to the nation at
large, as we accomplish i'm a dav what
the Germans require months 20 do
was very much impressed with what I
saw IN Germany. and the vast opportu-
mites for US 10 do business with the
people there ] am most sanguine that
our labors VIII not be without profit
ana as the Germans are very eager Ia
enter into reciprocity treaty with US
1 believe that one can be arranged that
Will be Of mutual advantage 10 the con-
stantly growing trade interests Of the
two countries"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-12
MICHIGAN Folk Plan BANQUET.

The Michigan Social Club held its
in the Pythiau Temple. on Saturday
evening last. about sixty members and
friends being present. II was decided
10 hold the annual banquet Il the Young
Mems Christian Association. on Thurs
day the 2lst instant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-12
Died.

BUETE-At Providence Hospital. Monday.
FenIlary H. 1906 MRS. MARY c. BCETE.
OF 5ls First street southeast.
Sne was born In washington f1rfy-eIEht
year6 ag0 and resided In this city an her
ne tter maiden name was Mary Gather
me . bonncli About twcuty-sevcn years
ago she married George r. Euete
purin6 the Christmas holidays Mrs. Buets
was taken suddenly on and was compelled
u 80 p hec- Her condition grew 80 grave
5-nolt Two weeks ag0 that removal 70 Prov
lltnce Hospital WAS advised by attending
PHYSICIANS She died last night with her
relatives near her
Mrs Buete Is survived by Harry. George
and Charles Buete and a daughter. Mrs. II.
GJLLENWATER-On Tuesday. February u.
daughter, Mrs u. D. Tlgue I4Z7 Newton
street northwest. HALLE A.. beloved wife
~ James j. GillenWater. 81 The sixtieth
year % ner age.
Friends are respectfully invited 10 attend
the funeral % be held from her late resi-
dence, THURSDAY, February a, 1871, at
j. ~ lnterueHt private
't-ichmond, Va. papers please COPY
MARkOE-On February =, 1907, after BRIEF
illness MISS MARY c. MARKDE
Particulars in another column.
LOCROFT-On February Il. 1901. WILLIAM
>. LOCROFT
Particulars IN another column.
PIEBCE-On February 10 1907. MRS NAN
CN = PIERCE
Particulars ia another column
RICKETTS-On SUNDAY. February 10. 1901.
ELIZABETH n. wife ~ William Ricketts,
ana daughter of Mrs. Catherine Garvey.
tuECra- from her mother residence. gl5
ID street northwest. on "Wednesday. FebrI-
AIRY -a. al $50 o. u--. thence 20 81. Patrick's
Church, where mass viii be said for the
repose Of her soul az ID o'clock.
Particulars ia another column feIi-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-12

Way ordered out the boats but as they were
escaped Most Of them were their state
only a ever even reaehed p.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-12
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
Special Notices.

NIX HARRY l.. BOTELER has severed
his connection with THE FRANKLIN
ttlREJ INSURANCE COMPANY. l9
-4ln street NY. next 10 the Gas Once.
iebl2-5t ". =. YOUNG. Secretary.
TO RETIRE FROM BUSINESS-Wm
bt-EJ NiNGER, 90 Pa ave NV, stock
OF JtWelTy, watches, and silVerWare AZ
cost for ten days fel2.14,I6
FORMATION OFLDiITED PARTNER
SdIP--NOuce is given hereby that
HARRY FRANK and ISIDORE Der
Man. Of the city OF New York and
SAMUEL H BERNAN, of the city Of
Washington. District OF Columbia. have
formed a LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
under the name and style OF 5 h
BEkMANS FOURTEENTH STREET
STORE, for the period Of two years
from FEBRUARY /. 1879, under and by viz
tue OF the laws OF the District of Column
Dla Tor the purpose Of selling general
merchandise upon credit and otherwise.
and 20 do an lnstalImeuJ business in the
city OF Washington and vicinity: their
place OF business being al No 1870 Four
teenJh street northwest The said
HARRY FRANK and ISIDORE BIER
Man are the SPECIAL PARTNERS.
and have jointly contributed the sum OF
Two Thousand dollars 10 the common
stock of the firm. and are not liable for
any debts Of the firm beyond this sum.
fchl1.lzli,lt,ls,2I,2i5j u, ., mars
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-12

THE AMERICAN MOSAIC co. viii re-
move on Feb % from SIS X ST. NV TO
l2il eth St NV. ana VIII continue bust
ness as before felO-7t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-12
CIVILIZATION WITHOUT DRAUGHT

the most essential To retain health
Equip your Churches. school Houses.
once Rooms. Sleeping Apartments. &c
with PULLMAN AUTOMATIC VEN
IILATORS-' economical and everIast-
ing. II. @ kIDWELL, Wash. y. C.,
mgr for company Once, 1256 3lst 81
Phone West Sl1- feI0-Clr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-12

ALL MAKES OF SEWING MACHINES
repaired and guaranteed ! Ut. soc. New
Singer and Wheeler Wilson U-achines
sold at cash prices 5Hc weekly payments.
KRAMER :. -s5 IJh St SW Phone NJ
65aS or drop postal. viii call. open nights
. p. III. feS-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-12

WHY GO DOWN TOWN 10 get your
clock repaired when you can drop =
postal l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-12
Washington Home
Benefited by
Father Johns
Medicine
That truly wonderful remedy
for Colds. Catarrh, BrOnchi-
It's, which without alcohol
or injurious drugs, Prevents
Pneumonia and consumption

Il have been subject TO deep colds all
my life | find that Father Johns Med
lcine Is the only permanent relief I can
get (Signed) Thomas Z. Coombe.
81 9th St, 5. T., Washington. D. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-12
DR.. CARLETON VAUGHAN

t z CALLAHAN. The Clock Man
. 10th 81. NV. and get Il repaired at
q more liberal rate. fe7-30t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-12
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRONIO OuinIne Tablets.
Druggists refund money II Il fails 20 cure.
F. " GROVES signature Is on each box a5c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-12
LAWYER HUMMEL
ASSISTS JEROME

Continued from First Page1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-12
ADA-LUR-IEM

FORMCLA on every uaCkaEe- ACa-L--r-Isr7
Tablets are guaranteed under Pure Food law
containing no alcohol. morphine choral nor
other harmful drug B1ollI-; free Core
EpOnccuCe confidential. Price 81 uer box q
boxes. s.. Mailed tn plain. sea Ted rackaEe br-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-12

ards OF commercial honor are as high
their own
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-12

Objected to by Jerome.
Q.-What Is the difference between the
Authorizations and the delusion which
you say you Observed
AUTHORIZATIONS is sense impress
sion without anything offered to cause
It; as II ] were to see ten policeman
on that chandelier OF II I hear a choir
Of angels in the room--or hear my wife
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-12

Arthur and Martha Underwood. boy
Robert G. ana Mary Teleger, boy.
William IL and Mabel W. shea, girl
Edward 4. and Hannah l.. Schwartz,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-20

To cold draughts of air, to keen
and cutting winds, sudden changes
OF the temperature, scanty cloth
ing, undue exposure of the throat
and neck after public speaking
and singing, bring on coughc and
cold.
Ballard's Horehound Syrup is
the best cure. Mrs. A. Barr.
Houston. Tex, writes, Jan. 81.
1902; Zone bottle of Ballord' {
HMehound Syrup, cured me of a
bad cough. 1t is very pleasant to
take. Sold by Jas. PeLiyiohn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-20
A Stieh in Time

Will save nine. So will bottle
Of Ballsrd's Horehound Syrup al
ways kept on hand save many a
spell of sickness. A sure cure tor
Coughs, Colde. Bronchitis and
Whooping Cough. Mrs. S., Hot
Springs, Ark, writes: II keep a
bottle of Billiards. Horehoun Syruy
in my medicine chest, and thank
my forethought many times. Il
has preventnd many severe spells
70 sickness. Sold be Jas. Pettyjohu
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-02-20

Wanted:-Fo U. S. army, able
bodied unmarried men between
ages OF Fl and IS; citizens Of Unit
ed States, of good character and
temperate habits. who can speak,
read and write English. For infor
nation apply to Recruiting Offices,
Chickasha, Postofice Bldg. Okla
homa, Guthrie, Enid, Shawnee, %.
r., or South McAlester, aad Mus
kogee, /. n. Lawton O. r.