davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12
TO MEET IN THIS CITY.
Arrangements for Convention OF
Hotel Men.
LARGE NUMBER EXPECTED
Business Session, Luncheon and Visit
to White House.
BANQUET ALSO ON PROGRAM
Mount Vernon and Fort Myer on List
Of Trips-Names Of
Members.

In line with events tending to make
Washington the most popular Of convention
cities it is announced that fully 500 men,
bers of the Hotel Mems Mutual Benefit
Association will be in this city tomorrow
to attend its twenty-eighth annual deunion
here the coming week. Fully 300 of the
members, It Is stated, will be accompanied
by their wives, and the total number of
visitors will probably exceed 800.
The members of the Washington Hotel
Mems Association. of which John T. De-
vine of the Shoreham Hotel Is president;
E. w. Wheeler of the st. James, vice presi-
dent, and T. A. Mckee of the Driscoll, Sec
rotary and treasurer, have planned royal
welcome for the visiting bonifaces. Ac-
cording to the arrangements. the visitors
will be occupied in signing. the register at
the Shoreham from 5 to 10 o'clock pm.
tomorrow. From to 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning the late arrivals will be allowed to
register their names at the same hotel
Business Meeting Tuesday.
The business meeting of the association
will be held at 10 O'Clock Tuesday at the
New Willard, and at o'clock in the after
noon the members and their wives will be
entertained at luncheon at the Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12
BREAD DYSPEPSIA
THE DIGEsrING ELEMENT LEFT OUT.

Bread dyspepsia is common. 1t affects the bow
els because white bread is nearly all starch, aud
starch is digested In the intestines not In the
stomach proper. Up under the shell of the wheat
berry Nature has provided curious deposit winch
is turned into dastase when 1t is subjected to the
saliva and to the pancreatic juices In the human
intestnes.
This diastase Is absolutely necessary TO digest
starch and turn 1t into grape sugar.. which Is
the next form; but that part OF the wneat perry
makes dark -four and the modern miller cannot
readily sell dark -four. NATURES valuable oil
rester is thrown out and the human system must
handle the starch as best 1t can, without rEe
help that Nature intended.
Small wonder that appendicitis peritonitis, con-
stipatt and all sorts OF troubles exist when we
90 so contrary TO Natures law. The food experts
that perfected Grape-Nuts food, knowing these
facts made use, In their experiments, Of the
entire wheat and barley including all the parts,
and subjected them TO moisture, and long con
tiuued warmth, which allows time and the proper
conditions for developing the dastase, outside OF
the human body.
In this way the starchy part is transformed
into grape sugar in Il perfectly natural manner,
gradients The little sparkling crystals of grape
sugar can be seen the pieces of Grape-Nuts.
This food therefore, is naturally predgested and
its use in place OF bread will quickly correct the
troubles that have been brought about by the too
free use of starch in the food and that is very
common In the human race today.
The effect OF eating Grape-Nuts ten days or two
weeks and the discontnuance OF ordinary white
bread Is very marked. The Will gain rapidly
in strength and physical and mental health.
There's Il Reason"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12
COMING TO WASHINGTON.
Miss Waring, Missionary From Mex
leo, Will Address the Baptists.

special dispatch to The Star.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, May 11-Miss Helen
Waring, who returned Tuesday from the
City of Mexico, where she has been a mis-
sionary for three years, told Of her first
experience during the earthquake which
visited Mexico last month.
Il was Ill in bed at the time" she said,
land when the house began to rock, the
beams creak. the windows bang and the
doors to swing back and forth 1 hardly
realized what had happened. 1 tried to sit
up In bed. but the sensation of rocking was
SO severe that it nauseated me so that my
attempt was a failure. Although the Mex
leans are accustomed to earthquakes, they
were frightened, but not as much as the
foreigners, who thought the end of the
world had come for we all thought of the
fate of San Francisco. The shock contn-
ued about four minutes, but enough hap
pened in that time to make 1t seem an
eternity before the trembling ceased"
The Roman Catholic Cathedral, which
Miss Warning says is one of the most beau
tiful In the world, has a large. crack in 1t
as a result of the shocks.
On Monday Miss Waring leaves for Wash
ington, D. c., where she will speak at the
May festival OF the Baptist denomination,
which takes place on Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12

Hotel Hamilton. Holyoke. Mass; Mr.. and
Mrs E. A. Winter. W. G. Parker and w.
@. Berry, Hotel Claremont. Claremont N
H.; Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Wood and Miss
Dorothy Wood. Mansion House and We'll
don Hotel. Greenfield. Mass: Mr.. D. H.
Webster. Charlevoix Hotel, Detroit, Mich. /:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Willy and Miss Louise
A. Willy. the Hotel Monthly. Chicago; Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar A. Walz, National Hotel
Keepers Protective Association, New York;
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas C. Walz, National
Hotel Keepers Protective Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. thinner and Mrs.
M. J. thinner, New Kimball, Atlanta, Ga.
From Atlantic City: Mr.. George Demp-
sey. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X. Carmack, Mr.. and
Mrs. 8. 8. Phoebus. Mr.. and Mrs John
Cruise, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dunlop, Louis
Kuehnle, Robert Delaney, ]. 0. Dickinson,
John c. Benson. Albert T. Bell, w. F. Han
stein, s. Knisell. Mr.. and Mrs. Newlin
Haines, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.. Stewart, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Wagner, C. D. White
A. K. White. C. o. Marquette, w. ]. War
rington and mother and Mr.. Keegan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12
INVITED TO NEW ORLEANS.
Invitation to the President for Visit
Next October.

NEW ORLEANS. May 11.-Albert God
chaux, president Of the New Orleans Pro-
gressive Union, today sent an invitation to
President Roosevelt asking him to visit New
Orleans next October in the event of his
attending a deep waterways convention
in Memphis at that time. The belief pre-
walls here that the convention will GER
tainly be held at Memphis, and that if 1t
is held the President will probably attend
President Roosevelt has been suggested
as director general of the international ex-
position to be held here in 1915 to celebrate
the opening of the Panama canal, and Mr.
Godchaux asked that he take advantage of
the opportunity presented by his trip south
to come here and express his views on the
undertaking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12

It will doubtless be one Of the largest af-
fairs of the kind in Washington in a long
time, as, 1t Is stated, Manager Taylor ex-
poets to seat 800 of the visitors at once.
At the conclusion OF the luncheon the en-
tire party will walk to the White House.
where the members will be received by
President Roosevelt at 2:3O O'Clock. The
annual banquet Of the members Of the as
ISOLATION will be held at 8 o'clock at the
Raleigh, and at the same hour the ban
quet in honor OF the ladies will be held at
the New Willard. At the former banquet
Commissioner Mcfarland will deliver the
present arrangements the ladies will be
taken about the city in the large sight
seeing automobiles while the men are hold
ing the business meeting of the association
members and their wives will go to Mount
Vernon by boat. After short stay they
will return to the city, when the boat will
be met by special cars and the visitors
noon they will go to Cabin John bridge.
where a planked shad dinner will be served.
At Fort Myer.
On Thursday, at noon, there will be an
exhibition. drill in front of the Arlington
by a bicycle squad of metropolitan police.
Cars viii leave the corner Of 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue at 1 O'Clock in the
afternoon for Arlington national cemetery
anu Fort Myef AT the latter place special
cavalry drill will be given. There will be a
reception In the Corcoran Art Gallery at
8 o'clock to the visitors, and on Friday
morning at 10 o'clock special trains will
leave the B. and o. station for Baltimore,
where further entertainment will be in
charge Of the hotel men Of that city.
Those heading the various committees Of
the convention are: G. F. Schutt of the
National, chairman of the entertainment
committee: A. L. Bliss OF the Buckingham
chairman of the finance committee; Clifford
M Lewis of the Richmond chairman OF
the reception committee: o. G.. Staples OF
the Riggs House, chairman Of the trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12
GEN. SHARPE's TRIP.
VIII Inspect Supply Departments Of
Foreign Armies.

Brig. Gen. Henry H. Sharpe, commissary
general of the army. viii next month make
an inspection trip. to Europe. visiting Lon
don, Paris, Berlin and other places, for.
the purpose Of inquiring into the organiza-
ton of the supply departments of the Eng
lish. French and German armies, particu-
larry as to commissary methods and sys-
tenn He Will also visit the cooking schools
of the military establishments and other
branches of the commlssary department.
He will give special attention to the SUBJ
ject of the preparation Of the ration in the
will be the first time that an officer of the
subsistence department of the army has
been sent to Europe on an official inspec-
ton trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12
Large $3.50
GO.CartS

Large style Reed Go-Carts, have
adjustable and reclining backs and
dashes, cane seats, fine steel folding
gear, tubular steel pushers. large
wheels and rubber tires. Parasols
eXtra)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12

Mrs e. e. Bonneville, Hotel Henry. Pitts
burg, Pa: Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Blatchford.
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Brown
and. e e. Shaffer and wife, Hotel Whitney.
Punxsutawney. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. G. ID.
Bennett, Beckel Hotel. Dayton, Ohio; Harry
L. Brown and John Damon. Hotel Vic
toria, Boston Mass; Sam e. Buch, Wood
mansten Inn, Westchester, N. T.; Joseph
C. Bland, Wauregan House, Norwich. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Brown, Schlitz Hotel.
Waukesha, Wis; Mr.. and Mrs George
Boone, ST. Charles Hotel, st. Joseph, Mo.
Albion t. Brownell. Parker House, New
Bedford, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bouil-
lon, st. James Hotel, Montreal; Harry
Beeson. Hotel. Boyer, Pittsburg; Mr.. and
Mrs A. L. Bliss, Hotel Buckingham, Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12

Don't practice false econ
omy by purchasing a poorly
constructed, unreliable re-
frfgerator. 1t will soon be-
come damp. foul, odorous
and unhealthy, and will
waste enough ice in a single
season to more than pay for
a good refrigerator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12
Contract for Boulevard.

SpecIal C0rresp0huehce OF The star.
HYATTSVILLE, Nd, May II, 1907.
The contract for the construction of the
portion of the Washington and Baltimore
boulevard between Hyattsville and the
bridge crossing Paint branch just beyond
the Maryland Agricultural College has been
awarded to Mcdowell & Brown of Port
Deposit, Md. The work will begin at John
son avenue, this town. and proceed north
ward. The contract calls for the COM
pletion OF the road by October 1. The
authorities of Hyattsville have requested
Chief Engineer Crosby of the highway d.
vision, Maryland Geological Survey. to fur
nish them grade in order that they may
either side of the boulevard within the
corporate limits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12

portation committee. Manager Hight of the
New willard Is in charge of the arrange
ments for the ladies' banquet; Manager
Tally of the Raleigh is in charge of the
mems banquet, and Manager Taylor Of the
Arlington will prepare for the luncheon.
Those Who Will Attend.
The list of those who have announced
their intention of attending the reunion
are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Allen, jr, Chi
cago; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. ]. Akers, Forest
I. II. Aiken, and Miss Maude Aiken, Tox-
away Hotel. Asheville, N. c.: Mr.. and Mrs
Fred s. Avery. Hotel Euclid, Cleveland,
Ohio: Charles L. Adolph. Newark, NJ j.:
G. 8. Arnold. Toledo, Ohio: j. N. Ashley,
White House, Emporia, Kan: Mr. and
Mrs. Charles A. Allen. Chicago. ILL.,
A. r. Biakely. Miss NJ. e. Blakely, st.
Charles Hotel, New Orleans, La; Mr.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12
Mexicans at Jamestown Exposition.

NORFOLK, Va, May 1.-THE Mexican
governmental commission to the jamestown
exposition, composed Of Col. Manterola.
Capt. Fernandez and Capt. Lugo Of the
Mexican army, and Lieut.. CARO- q the
Mexican navy, has arrived at the j pes-
town exposition for permanent stay ntil
November for the purpose of witnel ding
army and navy maneuvers. with particular
attention to the army features of the expo
sition. The two Mexican scholarships
which are to visit the exposition will arrive
during the latter part of June or early in
July for stay Of two weeks. The Mex
lean commission was officially dined last
night by Mexican Vice Consul Arthur c..
HUMPHREYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12
OUR MISSIONS IN TURKEY.
Work Of Removing Disabilities Com
menced at Constantinople.

CONSTANTINOPLE, May 1.-THE re-
movalsof the disabilities under which the
American missionary Institutions n Turkey
have heretofore labored has commenced.
the porte having issued instructions to re-
peal certain Instantaneous measures.
1t Is hoped that the embassy officials will
in few days see the conclusion of all the
formalities leading to the official recogni-
ton Of the American establishments on the
same basis as the other foreign missions
and find the other pending questions in
process of final solution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12
Do it Nowl Don't Wait
Until It's Too Late!

OWUll III 90 AaGeg
.T7 EEP your body clean
IUN Nest people very neat and
IN clean in their outward appearance.
LII " but how about the inside?
Are you clean Inside?
And II not. how you face the world with
clean thoughts. clear intelligence: a fair. Just.
bright mind. and get your full share Of capacity
for work and enjoyment:
Ncsicct of exercise. rich overlooking and
eaEelessness about stools often leave the delicate
internal mechanism in a nasty mess.
The small intestine is compelled to absorb the
poison of decaylng matter instead Of wholesome
nourishment.
The liver gets inactive: the bile doesn't work
Off, the eyes get yellow; the skin gets dead like
putty and pale like dough. disagured with boils.
, pimples. blackheads and nver-spots.
There's only solution to the problem: Keep
clean inside all the time That's the answer.
II you not diet keep your mechanism 60
Ing by proper exercise take Cascarets, the sweet
fragrant; harmless little vegetable tablets. that
"act like exercise your bowels and gently but
powerfully clean out and disinfect the whole d.
| gestive canal.
| A Csscaret every night before going to bed win
work while Won Sleep and make jon feel nne
in the morning"
| II you have been neglecting yourself for some
| time take q Cascaret night and morning and
break I'D the "eonstipated habit" without aequir-
| Ing ''eathartic habit"
Cascarets sold by all druggists. I0c. &c and
soc. The 1oc size trial box is a neat 1t for the
vest pocket or lady's purse.
Be to get the genuine with the Tong tailed
c. on the box and the letters "CCC' on each tab
let. They are neys. sold in bulk IA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-17

the state will have solved question
which win put millions OF dollars
worth of taxable property on the
books which is nowsof no value either
to the state or anyone else
! am in favor of continuing this
drainage canal, not because am sure
tl-- the drainage feature itself will
prove 50 valuable. but because l am
absolutely satisfied that a waterway
across Florida will be worth more to
the state than the construction of the
canal can possibly cost and because
vita the value of that project assured
We shall still have the possibility of
reaping all the good returns that the
drainage feature, if successful, will
bring The commerce and agriculture
of Florida are destined some day to
outrank in value those of any other
state in the union and that waterway
win help to develop state that needs
development at this time more than
anything else.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-17

To the Voters:
/ want to keep constantly before
you the fact that am a candidate for
the office of city treasurer at the com.
ing primary of April 2.
1T is not necessary that I should in
troduce myself to you-you all know
Harry Rowland. ] have been before
the public" in a way that made me a
conspicuous isure-on the front end
Of street car as motorman,
handling the destinies of the people
who chose that mode OF conveyance
over the city. In that capacity have
come to know almost every man who
casts vote in the city election, and
I trust not unfavorably
In making this race I do not claim
that have any strings upon the peo-
pies votes, and only urge in behalf
of my Candidacy that am fully quail
fed to discharge the duties of the
Office; that l am not a chronic ONCE
seeker, never having asked for any,
thing at the hands of the people be.
fore; that my membership with the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-17
The Striker and CRATER
Again Abroad in the Land.

We are reminded that another CAM
paign is ON by the unnistakable pres
ence of the paid striker and the avari-
Icious political CRATER who are now
conspicuousfy I'm evidence at every
turn.
If these men would devote their
time to some regular and legitimate
fcalling they would fare better both
financially and in the esteem of the
community. But the smell of loot is in
the air. the lack-gleam iuster of the
greepback strikes well In on the
retina, and responsibility and honesty
take wing and away. while the trans
cient profit of mercenary politics, born
of villiany on the one hand and avarice
and fear on the other, consumes the
soul and shuts everything decent out
of life.
1t is a pity that every paid political
striker could not be compelled to reg
lister, showing who he is working for
and what he is getting: a pity that
every CRATER could not be reported
and punished; a pity that every candi.
date and every interest that spends
money for political purposes could
not be made to file with the proper
authority an itemized statement of the
money spent with the name of the
person TO whom. it. was paid and the
purpose for which it was expended.
Some Of these things may be possi-
bic in. time. but until they are, the
CRATER, the striker, and the easy can
didate viii be with us. subject of
contempt on the one hand and pity on
the other and the general result will
probably be just about what we de-
serve.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-17

Conductors and Motormen's Associa-
ton makes me consistent Union Ia
Dor man; that my attitude toward
capital and the employer has always
been fair and unprejudiced; that by
reason of my physical disability I am
incapacitated for manual labor. aud
that l need the Office Tor the salary
there is in it.
These are modest claims, 1t Is true,
when compared with those made by
some other aspirants for office, but
they are about the best reasons that
1 can offer for asking your support at
the coming election and ! trust that
you may regard them as sufficient and
land me in the office.
II am elected every duty con-
nected with the Office shall be proper
ly performed in the interest of the
city, and / will be the treasurer of
the whole people. I also want II dis
tinctly understood that I am not the
candidate of any ring of set Of men.
but that am running simply at my
own suggestion and because I want
the Office.
HARRY T. ROWLAND.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-17

BIG EASTER EDITION WILL
MAKE IT'S APPEARANCE NEXT SUNDAY.

Edition
edition be
Easter
Pensacola produced
thinking something
children Clothes
melody
springtime-he all
lighter brighter the pulsng of youth
which herself
n Journals
editions
the
There just two underlying the issue OF these Easter
advertising
The that
eve
Edition win Many
tinefor
will be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-17
"Hearts and Diamonds.

In the near future the Pensacola
public will be treated to real anna
teur drama, that is, the local talents
of the city have been gathered to-
gether by Miss Beatrice z. White and
Hearts and Diamonds will be pre-
scented at the opera house. This is q
three-act comedy drama and it Is
filled with comedy all the way
through. Pensacola can boast Of ex-
cellent dramatic talents, and it is
really pity that it is not brought
out before the public more Frequently.
Miss White is not only q gfrted young
lady, but she has given the historic
art careful study and it goes With
out saving that this entertainment,
which will be given under the auspices
of the United Charities, viii be good
one
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
James o'Neiil as the Count of Monte
Crjsto.


For years James O'NeiIi has been
the recognized American representa-
tive of Dumas hero of Monte Girls
to-" and although a versatile and most
admirable actor, particularly in roles
requiring yolcal eloquence he has
been forced by public demand to de-
vote most OF his time 70 this play.
He Is the one supreme authority in
this role, Just as Mccullough was in
'TVirginus," Both in Hamlet" or JEFF
ferson in RIP Van Winx,e" When
time cannot wither, or customs stale
"a play or an actors performance, it
must be conceded that there are the
genuine elements of merit in both
Such is Monte Cristo" and James
.O'Neill.
Mr.. O'Neill was young man when
he first essayed his duai role-that
of Edmund Dantes and the Count of
Monte Cristo-yet his fire is still UNI
abated and he plays with all that fine
dramatic spirit which gave him his
reputation. His voice, resonant and
well modulated, is peculiarly adapted
to these elocutionary phrases and he
gives to the quieter scenes a breadth
and dignity not often associated with
melodramatie roles. Where others
shout and tear passion to tatters. ne
commands respect for forcefui reserve
and that impression of genuine feel
ing SO difficult to achieve in theatric
plays of this nature.
The supporting cast includes a
number of competent and talented
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-17
Pulmonary Ravages
In New York City.

A special from New York informs
us that pneumonia is now killing over
200 people week in Greater New
York All of the hospitals are being
besieged for the admission of patients
suffering from this dread ailment and
these institutions are being taxed to
their utmost.
This probably has been one CT the
most unhealthy winters New York
has experiencedsin many a year, and,
whatever New Workers may say
about their city, when INDUCING in
some .pride-puffed remarks, they GER
aainly cannot say much for New York
weather. 1t is the dampest of damp
colds in winter, and the hottest OF
/ humid hot in summer. With the
humidity and ever-changing condi-
tons 1t is the limit. So much so
that recently, when, a New Yorker
consulted his doctor and asked him
if he did not think change was
needed, the latter replied:
'sYes. you need "a change. Stay
right here in town and you will get
one every half-hour"
Just rs the snowfall this winter has
been most unusual for the metropo-
as, so have been the moisture and
the fogs. This, physicians hold. is
responsible Tor the prevalence of pull
imonary troubles which are causing
IN average of $50 deaths a week.
Think Of it. An average of $50
deaths from lung troubles alone every
week in New York City. If the same
proportion of deaths from fever were
to occur in any Southern city the
world would stand appalled, at the
ravages OF the scourge and quarantine
lines would hedge in the inhabitants
on all sides.
From the standpoint of simple per-
sonal safety We should prefer yellow
fever every month in the year to the
pulmonary diseases from which New
Workers suffer every six months.