davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-03-20
Uh! h!xx!7.-7!lX.!
!!x-!- Cranky and ak Because
l. - Z Don't Digest K?!--
who Said DinneF7

There are many people who can see
nOthlng good In dOu ghnuC except the
hole Fog them there IS nothing in this
world but calamity Their greatest trOu-
bic Is 70 have &c eat three ,iwes a day.
The stomach is in rebellion. and this IS
immediately shown IN mans face. a
man 10 be successful must have sun
shine inside The world already has too
many dyspepsia faces to1t breathe dis
dster and gloom.
Stomach trouble is the most common
cause Of discomfort, sour face, reckless
ness, disgust and lack OF ambition A
bad stoT-a .h-there IS the secret Of many
q tailIre- Anyone can nave good stOm-
ach. a strong stomach a stomach that
can take care Of anything and every
thing that is put Into tr. no matter
whether IL IS a very bad stomach or not
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do this
very thing. one ingredient OF these
little tablets digests Loo grains Of food,
and no matter how bad your dyspepsia
or Indigestion, they wiz digest eve-y-
thing IN your stomach. thoroughly and
completely, and better and more quickly
than a good strong healthy stomach can
DO IL. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will
quickly cure loss Of appetite, 5rash. irri-
tation, burning sensations. nausea.
heartburn, cructatiOns, loss OF vim and
energy bad memory, and dyspepsia and
Indigestion IN their very worst forms
No other little tablets IN the world can
DO so much. You should carry Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets around with You
wherever you go and take them after
meals. Then only will you realize what
Il is 70 enjoy a meal. AMI what perfect
digestion means. Your whole body and
your mind will feel the effects: your
vim viii increase, you win be more sat
isned with what the world does, you
viii think happier and be happier and
your face wiu be one Of supreme con
tentment- That will bring you success
and then more success Your face viii
bring you dollars Try IL II will cost
you just soc for q package OF these
wonderful StuaTLs Dyspepsia Tablets
at any drug store on earth.
Send US your name and address today
and we viii at once send YOU By mail
q sample package, free. Address F A
STUART Co, s. Stuart Bldg, Marshall,
Mich.
The Washington times., 1907-03-20

Mr.. Mowrer has made a close study
Of conditions in Abyssina. and an
nounces to the State Department that
the commercial resources of that coun-
try and the opportunities for American
investment have never been properly ap-
preciated, and points out that the
growing Importance Of the country pO-
litically, I'm view Of European countries
properly recognizing #, demands that
an official with diplomatic powers be
assigned there, so as TO be represented
in line with other countries As consul
general, Mr.. Mowrer has no diplomatic
or social rank at the picturesque court
OF Menelik
1t is probable that on the strength Of
Mr- Mowers 8 representations the State
Department will recOmend 10 Congress
the creation Of the post OF minister res
ident 10 Abyssinia. But two countries
have ministers envoy and pleripotentf-
ary there-Creat Britain and France
while Italy and Russia each have a
minister resident
Mr.. Mowrer entered the diplomatic
service as marshal at YOkahoma IN 1897.
He was afterwaTd marshal Of the con-
sular court at Canton and was appoint
ed consul at Antigua In 1901 and was
transferred 20 Client IN October OF that
year, where he served TIL his appoint
ment as consul general 10 AbysslnIa
last June.
The Washington times., 1907-03-20
RAILROAD STRIKE
THREATENS $4,000
Employees Vote to Reject
Compromise Offer of
Increased Wages.

CHICAGO, March 2O.-Trainmen and
conductors on all railroad systems run
nIng West OF Chicago have, by an over
Whelming majority rejected the ad-
vance IN wages offered by the. railroads.
and have voted 10 strike II necessary
10 enforce their demands. This infor-
nation has reached the city in advance
OF the Official canvass of the vot.
which begins today.
Unless the railroad managers recade
from their position and make further
concessions q strike Of 5000 men, which
would practically tie UP every road il,
the West, appears immient The vote
was taken on the question of a com
promise offered by the railroads. The
{nen refuse 4 10 per cent raise. accord
Ing to the Information. and request d
y per cent increase.
The Washington times., 1907-03-20
POSTMASTER KILLS HIMSELF
BECAUSE NOT REAPPOINTED

CLARKSBURG, w. Va. March 20
F. Bruce Blue. aged sixty-five, post
master at Grafton. committed suicide
by shooting himself in the head with a
shotgun. 1t Is supposed that he placed
the gun against the wall and pressed
the trigger with one Of his feet.
Major Blue had been postmaster for
several years and was an applicant for
appointment, but DR.. Ernest L. Love
was appointed by President Roosevelt.
Anxiety that he might not be able 10
retain his postmastership is assigned as
the cause of his suicide In addition.
The illness of son in Washington gave
him much worry
The Washington times., 1907-03-20
FEUD LEADERS
KILLED OUTRIGHT
Another Mortally Wounded
in Boggs-White Family
War.

wHITESBURG. KY. March 20-An-
other feud battle was fought between
the Bogg- White feUd faction IN the
Cumberland mountains, in which two OF
the leaders. John W. BOggs and Jesse
White, were killed outright. and an
other member of the Boggs faction was
mOrtaly wounded. Some nifty shots
were fired
Other feudists are gathering. and a
second engagement is expected.
The Washington times., 1907-03-20
STRIKING STEVEOORES
HOLD UP HAMBURG SHIPS

HAMBURG, March GO-The number
OF ships waiting in this port to dis
charge and take on cargo is increas sing
daily as result of the continued strike
OF the lonsshpremen. Herr Ballin ii-
rector general of the Hamburg -Ameri-
can line, says it is impossible To oh
tain at present substitutes for all the
striking SteVedores, but that tnis would
be possible within a fortnight. The
shipping companies here are deter
mined to persist in lighting the strikers.
The Washington times., 1907-03-20

unconcern OF the latter as to the char
acter. efficiency. and safety of the ser
vice rendered by the railways 20 the
travelling and shipping public. No
doubt there Is some Justification for this
r p Shonts, president Of the Toledo,
St Louis and Western railroad-I be
lieve that the financial interests stand
willing 10 cooperate with the Govern
msnt with framing legislation that VIII
be fair 10 the public and fair to the
shareholders. and that unless this COM
mon ground is reached disastrous con-
sequences viii follow.
The Washington times., 1907-03-20
SCHOOL CHILDREN KILLED
BY COLLAPSE OF ROOF

DURANGO Mexico, March 2o--Nine
persons, eight school children. and
teacher, were instantly killed. and many
others injured by the collapse Of the
roof of the public school building, whiie
the rooms were crowded with pupils.
Scores were buried under the wreckace
and debris, and there may be additional
deaths as many OF the victims are dan
eerOus hurt
The Washington times., 1907-03-20
Welcomed by Menelik.

The consular reorganization bill OF
Secretary Root provided fOr a consulate
general ct the Abyssinian capital, and
Mr. Mowrer is the first American Of
fetal to be stationed there. Only once
before. and that several years ago, has
the United States ever sent a repre-
sentative to that country, and that was
in the nature of a temporary mission.
on a special trip to Menelik. The Amer
leans were cordially received by Meme
lik at that time, and not long after lie
sent a special message 70 President
Roosevelt by a member OF his stan. Mr.
The Washington times., 1907-03-20
BURSTS
KILLING SIX

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, March 20.-Six
persons, five Of them negroes, were kill
ed today by the explosion Of boiler in
the Woodward Iron Furnace. The cause
Of the accident Is unknown.
The Washington times., 1907-03-20
GEORGETOWN NEWS

James d. UIlmer. of 1898 Thirtieth
street northwest, is rapidly recovering
from an illness of several years dura-
ton He recently underwent an opera
tiOn :. the Georgetown University Hos
pital that is SAID 10 have been success
full.
The Washington times., 1907-03-20

Jacob NJ. Thorne. n weH-knOwn citi-
zen of Fairfax county, Va, lied yester-
cay at his home. 1.-THE OclIs." near
Falls Church, after . long illness. lie
was siXIy-One years OF Ige. The funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon At :
o'clock from the Methodist FL iscopal
will be at OakwoOd Cemetery. Va
At the annual meeting of the Sunday
school association OF the Congress
Street Nj. p. Church, Monday evening.
the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: George w. Graves
superintendent; +. H. Scott, assistant
superintendent; Stanley Higgins, secre-
tary; William T. Ballard. treasurer;
theodore ) Duvall. librarian; Walter
ShuDp. assistant librarian: Mrs. n. CIvde
Grimes, organist; Miss Eta Grimes.
pianist; Mrs. II. G. Grimes, superin-
tendent primary department
The Washington times., 1907-03-20
Minister to Abyssinia.

Mowrer also was cordially received, the
King having sent a delegation 10 Jibuti
to escort him across the desert
The Washington times., 1907-03-20
Earnest Thought Required.

W. II. Canniff. president of the New
York. Chicago and St Louis railroad
Whatever may have been tine mistakes
in the past Or the natural results, IL
is imperative now that sober, earnest
thought and judgment prevail.
The proposed conference ought to re-
suit In a better understanding Of the
complicated problem which now con-
fronts the American people
The Washington times., 1907-03-20
Railroads Partly Responsible.
Wants Federal Supervision.

a. 5. Stickney. president Of the Chi
cago Great Western railroad-I think
the time has come when. il the whole
regulation Of railways can be done by
the General Government and The dis
cOrdant regulations by State govern
ment can be eliminated. a system of
Government regulation could gradually
be evolved which would insure To nil
shippers fair and equal treatment. and
which would give 10 railway invest-
ments that stability of values which Is
so desirable.
The Washington times., 1907-03-20
no Right to Limit Eearnings.
Inhamed Public Sentiment.

F. A. DelanO. president. of the Wa
bash railroad-HistOry is full of cases
where statesmen in their endCavOr to
get certain legislation nave sought to
infiame public sentiment, and after that
sentiment was aroused 1t has swept
everything before II, even It's oriEina-
tors.
Is there not a real danger tnat the
bitterness born. as l believe. Of inn
perfect knowledge of all the data may
in this case go much further than those
who promulgated the movement ever in
tendad2
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-10

Bill Barlow gave a good little story
in his last >agebru,h Philo'ophy. he
makes Tommy the Tough say thing
thst tell. gres, big secret. She hsd
been explaining TO her sunday school
class the origin OF msn a. laid down in
Genesis, and wishing to .atisfy herself
thst they understood, che said
Johnny. who msds yoa?" Johnny
Hammered and was unable 20 answer
evidently he hadn't been able @
grasp the essential detail OF Divine
creation a. explained The question,
however. when PIT TO Tommy the
Tough who sat beside him. brought
ont THE reply: "Gvsn now, teacher
-.-cat il out There's been trouble
enough az home over ;hs; without
.tartin' suthin' here-se- ~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-10
CLARK ON HEARST.

Rsp,esentatiye Frank CLARK, re-
Gently. in the House, made bitter
.tses upon newspaper and magazine
accounts Of peoDage in this State.
xhieh, he said. were wholly untrue,
unisir snd unjust. In this connection
ne referred 20 the several publications
esned By Representative William +
Hearst OF New York, and quoted a
telegram from the Governor OF Florida
ehsrscterizing rs incorrect a state.
nent attributed to him in a magazine.
In referring 20 these newspaper &C.
counts, Mr.. Clark said:
40 deal with a 'muckrsker' is 81
ways unpleasant. II il a. no time
agreeable to engage in deportation
With that product Of our present-day
civilization known "a 'yellnw journal.
ism,' which for few pennies and an
opportunity 10 keep in the limeligh'
does no, hesitate To cslumniste an en-.
tire community. IL il dissgreeable
heesuse OF the fact thar the creature
10 question is generally 80 lacking in
character ard % bereit o. the essen.
tial attributes Of real manhood, thst
he will resort 20 any and every form
Of fslsehoUd 10 bolster up his original
libel. In submitting 10 this House
snd 10 the American people the few
remarks that shall make upon the
subie.t Of 'peonsRe in Florida a.
treated in recent article in The Cos.
mopolitan Magazine for March, 1907,
and partly copied in The New York
Evening Journal ~ February %,
1907, | know that / shall bring down to
ny humble self the relentless fury OF
the owner OF these publications, Who
happens TO be member OF this body
bot Who do not believe has occupied
his seat for 10 full days during the en-
tire life Of the Fifty-ninth Congress
Bot, be that a. il may, ! would be an
worthy OF the high and honorable po'
iition | hold il should silently 80
here and permit q member OF thi'
body, either from his place on thl;
floor, or through the columns OF his
publications., To SANDER and ma'igr
ny people ."-Tsmps News.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-10
How's This7

We Offer One Hundred Dolisrs Re.
ward for any case OF Cstsrrh that can
not be cured by Halle Cstsrrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY 4 Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F J. Cheney for the last is yesrs' ard
believe him perfectly honorable IN sill
business transactions and financially
able 20 carry out any obligations made
BY his firm.
WAIpNG. KISSos 4 MARvIs,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, %.
HalPs Cstarrh Cure 10 taken inter
nAIly. acting directly upon the blood
and N ucous surfaces o! the system
Testimonials cent free. Price u
cents per bottle. Sold by oil drug
gisis.
Take HALLS Family Pills FOR eonssi
sstion.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-10
The NEWS FROM ARNo.
interesting Batch Of Notes From That
Thriving Little Village.

l"NWlh S"s'S 'Nb~
Aruo, March e-The weather j. fne,
sesson good, farmers a.. about ready
to begin planting corn, oa;s are look
ing well. The prospects fora large
fruit crop are fne, especially peaches.
IF. p. H-nderson's orange grove 10
white with bloom.
There was q stranger wandering
srouud here Thursday al day. from
his actions ne seems TO be OF uusonnd
mind. .ir wandered around aimless-
~ tut would stop every few steps AMI
LOOK carefully AL around like be had
lr-l something, and would even GET on
histn-es and scratch around on tie
GROUND He VAS fret seen lying with
b mead across the rail on tn rail-
rosd iu.. before train time he wss
ua-r loaded. Paul Henderson gave
L.ma tAt. hut h. soon oct IL Snd
came back and Paul gave bin another.
He .Ad ne was sn lrisnmsn from
Jacksonville. aud that ;he people
,1,r- and all along the road hal been
trying tok,l him with guLs. He left
ia a g,-si hurry late Thursisy. gong
towA'd Bell.
Mics Rats Clark il home from Bell.
here he closed her sehool several
days sgo.
TIE Arno Y. P. :. c +. met az the
home ~ B Clark Wednesday even.
ing and elected Misses Reta Clark and
Iessie May, Alfort Clark and Mrs
Rosa P,er.on ne delegates - 90 TO thu
state Chr;s;isn EuGeavor Convention,
which meets at Lake City April h.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. Henderson will 60
also and represent bo;h the Arno. and
the High Springs Societies, as they he
long % po,h. Mrs. VIM. Fut:h, Mrs.
Young. Mrs. Hodges, G.. E. Thompson
snd Mis-. Liza Thompson Were also
elected delegates 10 50 from the High
Syringe Society
Rev. I. I. Allen will preach a.
Fores; GrovsSunday.
Mr.. and ME-. F. 2. Henderson leave
for Gainesville this morning TO attend
the Farmers Institute.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-10

II is probable that the University OF
Florida will be Substantially remrm-
bered by the Florida Legislature. A
liberal appropriation could be used TO
advantage. and il would be sppre-
eisted by all friends OF higher rduca-
ton throughout the SIate.-Palaiks
Times'Herald.
The University at Gainesville, and
the Female College AZ Tallahassee,
should both receive substantial sppro'
priations from this Legislature. When
the Buchanan bill was up for consid-
eraton At the lsst session the cry OF it's
advocates was that Florida had more
State institutions than che could prop
erly provide for, bot that with only
Two, enough money could be spent on
them to make them great institutions.
To cay the least, the Legislature ought
70 give TO the Two institutions q sum
OF money equal 10 that given to ell oil
OF them heretofore. -Pensacols Jour
nal.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-10
OUR SCHOOLS.

l'yon have anyone in your employ
700 want 20 know how he 10 getting
along with your work. You are not
satisfied as q business man or woman
20 sllow your dollars and cents 20 GO
tossrd paying that employ without
occasionally seeing how - wofss, Snt
I, he is doing the mos, possible 'o'
your interest neither sre you satisfied
with what you hear others say. and
especially IL the reports are stvsr'e
70 whS' you would Ike - rear Now
what a"out your school, The'e ~"
those there whom you employ. Sni ~"
task you ntrus. - hem ia rsspon.
sible one. Yol say, vhst would you
know about i, !; you visited the
school? You could tell Vks;her -
not he children we've attentive and
seemed intent on her work. You
cou tell vi ether j. va. sl pray -
rot You could have he ileasufs -
s.e,ng your chil;'s yes i'gh: up wi,G
? ,ssnre az your presence.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-10
CALL FOR CONVENTION.

Tallahassee, F.s, March 6, 1907.
To he Members 4 the Boards Public
lc.t'oc;ion:
GaLtlempu-Il accordance with
paragraph ?. section 10, pags 10, OF III
Dige.t II the school Laws Of the
STATE ~ Florida, hereby cal n Con.
vrn'iln Of County Superin,enden,s
and other school ofE,ials 20 be held in
the city OF Tallahassee, April F.le.
1907.
AZ this will be one OF ,he most I'm
poriant conventions ~ school off 'ials
eyer held in Florida. i, "a inperst'valy
necessary that every county be rep
resented !, therefore, earnestly rec
ommenl aud urge that each Board q
Public Instruction defrsy The uecss-
.a,y expenses OF the county surerin-
teniert and az lesst one member OF
the Board OF Public Instruction and
one High school principal while in at
tendance upon this invention.
should any Board OF Public Ins:ru"-
ton decline 20 make al appropriation
whereby proper representation can be
had. this 4 par'm"nt will be ~ the
opinion that such Board % Public IN.
structicn - not desirCus % having i,s
county stand in the forefront OF mod
ern edpca'idua, progress.
4 program o. the convention, 20.
eether fol- Information concern
ing the SAM. vii. he cent out st a
later date.
Please sdyi.e M a sour ear
&C, venien,e what your board hss done
looking 20 = proper representation
from yolr county.
Very truly,
W. VI. HOLLOWAY,
State S1pt. Pub. Int.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-10

sense. there is no such thing a.
A free gift. We psy for all We get.
Even when free We righ,iully expect
the fullest returns in the coinage OF
the heart. Ard, like Prometheus,
were We to steal fire from The sltsr' OF
the gods they would still let US fee!
and think, bat the O!ympisus would
chain us 10 q rock.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-10

10 regard TO the opposition to State
Uniformity OF text books We want TO
ask the opposers q question: Suppose
that Prof n. A. Ferrell Of Fernan.
dina, Prof. Thomas McBesth OF Gaines.
vile, and Prof. Lynch Of Jasper, were
Contributed a board 10 select q list
OF teIt books for Hamilton count 3
and they should do so. Why would not
Tie list Of books thus selected for
hAmilton county be q good let OF
books for every county in the State?-
jasper News.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-10

some folks have brains that operate
Jus, like a sitter q a aour.mill-every
thing good goes on through and the
trash stays behind.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-06-28

There
ervaton health
The beauty BATH called
But it right ho noroo
things and not the these makes comfortable
roundings.
The
good every hotwaer BATH the bath that partly soapuds
Ing the pores and skin and letting the impurities
OF
soap added it. and with about of oil jasmine mixed into
a O be
This quantity
BATH making
1 ~
But the best
heaped
Let
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-06-28
N ,I.,o.,sIah.ll.sl.z
oarky Servitor Most obIlglno Under
the circumstances

4 travelling man stopped recently at
little country haml etS some miles
tromsa Texas city to sell merchant,
. bill Sokgoods There was only Que.
hotel II the place, and this had an ,tn.I
savory reputation. He had only oae
night to stay, however, SO he cen
'cludeds to make the best Of a bad bar
gain.
He went to his room early, and,
feeling the need Of some hot water
to remove the stains of his journey,
cast his eye about the wall for an
electric button, which, of course, was
hconspicuous by it's. absence.
o% He &happenedAto think that He had
seen negro porter below, and, stick
ing his head out Of the door, he yelled
Justify:
"Hey, you black rascal, come up
here!"
~ *"Yas'rr, yas'r,s rs comm" ;" was the
quick response, and a moment later
the old darkey appeared before the
drummer, bowling obsequiously, cap in
hand.
1swant some hot water and I want
1t quick" said the drummer.
IT'S pow'ful sorry, boss, pow'ful
Sorry replied the negro, his voice
trembling. I'VE amt got no hot
watah, but I kin, hot yuh some,"
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-06-28
HOSIERY OF THE SEASON.
All Shades Provided for Matchino
Dress Accessories.

Brown, Of course, takes the lead.
and every shade from cream to deem
brown is represented, so that there
can be no possible difficulty in match
Ing gowns, hats or accessories
whether only 40 cents is to be ex.
pended or five dollars for pair. Fine
Isle thread come at the former price.
and silk hose, elaborately embroid-
cred, yet as delicate as a cobweb. NAV
be bought for the latter sum. At the
lesser price, stockings embroidered
in silk dots to ragged looking fluff.
so that in buying it will be we'll to
avoid the more tempting embroidered
nose and choose the plain, when any
girl, even with unskilled fingers.
could set in dots by hand, and so pro.
cure a more lasting effect.
Brown stockings embroidered in self
tones are preferred and certainly are
IN better taste, although tiny pink
roses, torget-me-nots and similar small
hoWers adorn many pairs.
Stripes have superseded the omen.
work effects, and come in all widths.
the narroWest being just a dropped-
stltch in lines less than an inch
apart the plain portions showing a
row OF dots. Others have open work
stripes an inch wide, looking at first
glance, not unlike a band of fancy
braid.
The greatest variety seems to be
among the black stockings, and
some of the embroideries on these are
most elaborate, and the lace insert
ings are truly exquisite.
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-06-28
A Hose Hint.

In the blush dusk of the mild, sweet
May evening the suburbanite squirted
the hose gravely.
Look here" said florist, mo Won
der your grass and shrubbery don't
thrive. That is no way to water them.
Hold the hose high. Don't aim it at
them like a gun, man."
"No?" said the other. "Why not?"
Because" said the florist, "grass
and flowers must be watered as nature
does it. You must initiate rain with
your hose. That's the idea. Up in the
air with it. Point it toward the sky.
Let the spray descend gently in a
shower Now you'll get results"
The Virginia enterprise., 1907-06-28
Seasons Pretty Millinery.

Impossible as the early spring fash.
ions in dress appeared at the time, tho
millinery was more so. It seemed ab-
solutely hopeless, but, presto! here
we have the ugly, freakish shapes
modified into artistic, becoming con-
fections, and the weird conglomera-
tlon OF feathers, flowers, velvet and
ribbon transformed into graceful ef-
fects that at least take on simple lines.
The exaggerated mushroom has given
way to the cloche and the long, rar,
row, pointed turban has become a
charming little rounded one that does
not give the face the sharp contour of
its sister. Flowers and foliage and
made ornaments of chiffon, tulle or
ribbon have taken the place of feath-
ers, but wings remain smartest for
anything that approaches the walking
hat.