davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-02
You Dyspeptics
Reat
What An Eminent Medical Mar
Says Dyspepsia Really Is.
Then Gain Hope.

This affection called Dyspepsia.
the greatest torment VI civilized HfeI
and is 80 be considered rather as al
unnatural functional difficulty than ad
a structural disease"
The same authority has classified dvsi
pepsia thus The frEt form due 20 liz
latioHs with other organs which are ID
a morbid ana unhealthy state, which a
characterized as a reflex action ID
such a type Is the nausea and VOu1it I
Ing caused by irritation Of brain, lungsI
liver or uterus.
The second form IL caused by seant Z
supply Of gastric Juice, made eviden 4
Dy slOWness Of digestion, long reteui
ton OF food in the stomach. distress rod
a long time after meals, acCOmpEu MED
by Welghty ana uneasy feelings at pi 4
Of stomach, decomposition OF food iTd
alimenIaTy canal causing fetid and foul
gases ana the appearance of undigesteCa
food in the vaccinations from bowels
The third and last form OF dyspepI
sia, according to tlliE renowned medica
light, IS that which accom- pauies sOIuel
abnormal quality OF the gastric tuiceI
combined with a partial PARALYSIS Cd
the stOmach's muscles so that this or
gan cannot sufficiently mix the food
with the digestive fluids.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets viii renee
dy each condition OF stomach affict-
ed with dyspepsia as above described.
These tablets contain digestive agents
which act with or without the aid OF
the stomach. One grain OF an ingredient
used IN these tablets will digest 5.000
grains Of food and Il necessary will do
II IN g glass vial so that the digestion
cen Dc seen by the human eve.
They help the stomach, enrich the
blood. revitalize the gastric juices. give
strength to the alimentary nerves and
glands. They are recommended bT
every druggist and 40.e0 physicians who
use and prescribe them Get q box to-
day from any drug store; price 51c. or
send as your name anc address and
we viii send you Q trial package BIZ
mail free Address + A Stuart Co
10 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-02
LOUISIANA WOMEN
FIGHTING FOR VOTES
We Will Be Ladylike No
Longer, Says Leader of
Suffrage Movement.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Nov. Z-Dis-
cardlng all ''ladylike" action iu their
nght Tor suffrage, the New Era Club.
composed OF prominent women OF New
Orleans, has started a billboard cam
pdigu- An over the city today huge
yellow posters are up. with the legend :
Women vote FOR governor in colo
RADIO. Wyoming, ana Titan. Why not
for President in all the Statesg''
We are not going 70 sit down and he
l8dyliEe any longer said Miss dean
Gordon. president or the publicity conn
mitJee. we are willing TO - 10 faiI III
necessary. but we must vote When one
thinks or what the English women are
doing ana now they are prosecuted. il
seems singular thar American women
VIII not be satisfied 10 do withou: a
hideOus feather or two that ONLY serves
90 make them ridiculous"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-02
THE "PRETTlEST GIRL"
BLUSHING BRIDE NOW

DENVER. Col, Nov. Miss Mar
guerite Frey daughter of Mrs. B. A.
Frey. and winner Of the national beauty
contest, has been married 10 wilkins
McClair Armour. of Dallas, Tex,
formerly Of Denver.
The wedding was a surprise.
Tired Of being pointed out as the
most beautiful woman Ia America. Miss
Frey wanted - avoid as much pub
lefty as possible. so the quiet. wedding
was cided upon. and only her family
knew 4 the date.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-02
MISS PAIRO BURIED
IN OAK HILL TO-DAY

Funeral services for Miss Elin0r Z.
PaiTU, who. with her sister Miss Alice
PairO. was drowned or Deer Island
BE. wera held this afternoon in the
home Of her brother. Richard r. P8irU,
1915 = street northwest. InteTment was
in Oak HIN Cemetery.
The pallbeareTs were Frank Bright
Richard Bright, W. A dcKenney. r.
G. Mckinney, w r Stausburv, J. Il.
Marshall, II. S. Nynan. and A. J. GIL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-02
THOUGHT LIE WAS ROBBED.

William A. Yates OF 1914 Thirteenth
street northwest who reported TO the
police that he was robbed Of a gold
watch by a piCkpOCkct in Convention
Hall yesterday afternoon. notified head
quarters this morning that he had FOUND
the watch. Mr.. Yates said thar he had
neglected TO put his w6soh IN his pocket
when he left the house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-02
THE TIMES IS TO GIVE YOU
ALL ELECTION NEWS FIRST

Do o all tomorrow night?
Do the complete the
quickest results from part of the
THE WASHINGTON TINES WILL YOU.
0 an b
viii be flashed g in
O Hppeme by
dsanca
pictures interpreted through
outthe evening
telephones exclusively to
CALL MAIN 7400.
Tbsis the election number DOM foet MAIN SEVEN
Extra editions OF The Times wi" be issued the news develops
the Office
Of whit Washington
election night bulletins It's headquarters special wire win be
t rooms f 0 h
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-02
OVERWHELMING.

What make Brer williams shut hia
eyes when he sings2''
He can't stan de sight Of his own
yoice!'-Atlanta Constitution
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-02
SEVERAL ARE KILLED.
is REPORT OF WRECK

CHARLOTTE. n. C.. Nov. MAN,
persons are reported killed and iature.
IN a wreck Ola the Western Carolina
road.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-02

Mr. and Mrs. Walter oliver and son.
OF Wisconsin avenue, have gone 10
Portland. Me, where Afr oliver will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-02

The Christian Endeavor Society OF the
West street Presbyterian Church. held
a conservation meeting last evening. led
by Stanley DepUe. the secretary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-02

Mrs. Frederick p. HOwden. wife Of the
rector of ST. Johns Church. is IN at her
home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-02

Between Z and j O'clock last nieht.
the residence Of W. II. HaycOclk. 5000 d
street, W2s entered by an unknown thief
and 81 IA cash stolen. The entrance
was gained while the family was ont
by the use OF "a key left ia the mail
box Tor the use Of a servant MIR. Tav-
cock is superintendent OF mail carriers
at Station A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-02
GEORGETOWN
HANEKE AND FAMILY
MOVE INTO VIRGINIA
Will Make Home in Halls
Hill-W. H. Haycock's
Home Robbed of S12.

Henry Haneke and family. formerly OF
300 Wisconsin avenue. have moved to
their new home at Halls HW va
where they intend 10 establish a per
manent residence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-02

tHtlhChiIy, CAREFULLY preserved.
They merit your consideration.
Rio Blend, lb.........15c
Best Rio. Observation-Disclosures zoe
Senate Blend, lb. 25e
Our Special, Ib............ Boo
Congressional Blend, Id. .35c
Our Best, lb,................4O doe
"Tea Store Tickets on all
grades above I5c Id.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-30
FOR TOXIC EXPOSITION.
Strong Support of Proposition That
L. s. Take Part an 1t.
yFrom The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington Jan. CA bill of more than ordinary
Importance introduced in the Senate to-day by
Senator Cullom, chairman of the Committee on
Foreign Relations It provides for the appropr1a-
ton of s350oo0 be expended by the United States
participation in the International exposition TO
be held in TOXIC in 1872 and creates the office OF
commissioner general to the exposition, who shal
receive salary of Sc co., with assistant COM
missioner at s. 600 and secretary at $4,000.
Although the exposition is not to be held for four
years, effort will be made to put through this
legislation at Ii has the cordial Endorsement
OF the President, the Secretary OF State and the
Secretary OF War. They believe generous par
ticipaton in the Toxic exposition will have most
beneficial effect upon the relations Of the United
States and Japan and Secretary Root has sigpiled
his desire TO appear before the Committee on For
eign Relations in support of the measure, while
Secretary Taft. when he appeared recently before
the House Committee Industrial Arts and Ex-
positions, bespoke for the measure favorable con-
Sderation
The Secretary OF State has prepared extensive
data be used in a favorable report on the meas
ure. which he will send to Congress when requested
to do
Senator Frye to-day reported from the same COM
mtttee bills appropriating $4,000 for proper repre-
sentation by the United States the first Panaman
Scientific Congress, at Santiago. Chill. in 1908. and
$4,000 for exhibit at Quito, Ecuador, in 1909
New-York tribune., 1908-01-30
MAKES NO BEeUEsT TO HIS WIFE
Mount Vernon Man in VIII Says He Had
Evidence of Her Unfaithfulness.

u make 10 bequest Ia my wife, Frances G
Wright FOR the reason that she has broken her
marriage yoE and has been unfaithful 10 me- the
er.deuce Of which unfaithfulness I have deposited
with ny counsel. Walter II Dodd. OF the city and
state q New York
This is e quotation from the will Of S Hudson
Wright coal dealer. of Mount Vernon, who died on
Monday a. z hotel here. his friends say from
broken heart brought by domestic trouble Mr.
Wright. Who had separated from his wife several
weeks age Lad started for the South with his chill
drel. bur became III IL the hotel.
According 20 the tax affidavit filed the value Of
the personal property Is $4,000, but II Is believed
-har he eft q much larger estate Some extracts
fIou The VII follow
7 hesesch my son and end daughter 10 refrain
rom the Use of wines auC liquors, even from the
social use thereof, fnssuUch they are among
The greatest curses 40 mankind, and ! earnestly
Bible and q the Church. because they are the
crssteEr EEiCes 10 direct US through lie.
trust inst ms sgL. IL case he snaI decide 70
1ErTT V-f lVe Cilv greatest and wisdom IN his
croCe o. "a wife. because upon his choice OF good
woglau also viii depend his future success IN llfe
anG happy home. which Is the greatest JOY IN NE
Mrs Wrirht's address j. given in the papers hled
-. - West Sith street The children are lv-
iHg with relatives in washinstonviIle, N y. Mir
Wright vas sad ~ have told his friends that e
prominent TamGnanv Han politician, whose name
hs withheld. mad been TOO friendly with his wife
ard -hat ne had hired detectives To follow Mrs
T--igr- T.e VII Was made On October &
New-York tribune., 1908-01-30
NINE. NlEssEN-sToNE's RECITAL.

In MendeIssohn Hall yesterday afternoon Nine
Niessen-Stone gave recital of songs Sc
lected from the compositions of Franz, Brahms
Hugo Wolf and E. A MacDowell What principle
of selection and combination the singer followed
in constructing her list it would be difficult to tell
unless she seeking TO raise nnonotonous lugu-
briousness to virtue. Her avoidance of oft-trod-
den paths has been commended, but If is not
enough to eschew the familiar-that which is sub
stituted should have interest and variety. Both Of
these elements would have been little more in
evidence yesterday had the songs in lighter
mood (Brahms's Der Schmed" and "Das Madchen
sprickt,' VOLTS Lied Winde' and "Ein-
lied" and MacDowells Merry Maiden Spring.,
five songs out OF nneteen) been sung with the
airiness native to the music; but lghtness and
humor are qualities chiefly noticeable for their
absence in Nine. Niessen-Stone's singing
Such merits clear enunciation and obvious sim
cerity. for which she deserves comnendation, are
robbed OF their effectiveness by unfortunate
habit of making crescendo on nearly every sus-
tanned note-a proceeding which becomes extremely
wearsone when heard IN song after song for
hour and half.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-30
THEATRICAL NEWS.

Vesta Victoria is In the last week Of her en-
gagement at the Alhambra. Collins and Collins
Avery and Hart Horace Goldin and the Six Amer
lean Dancers are in the bill.
The pugilistic spectacle OF 1.-THE Star Bout is
being enjoyed this week at Keith & Proctor's
Fifty-eighth Street Theatre. Felix, Barry and
company assist In the merriment.
Charles Evans and his company are presenting
s'The Side Show this week at the One Hundred
and Tnenty-ffth Street Theatre. Foy and Clarke
Hawthorne and Burt and Fanny Rice participate
In the performance
Robert Daley and company. Mayme Gehrue.
Shields and Rogers. Brown and Nevarro are the
chief performers ar the Union Square Theatre this
week There are two performances every day.
At Tony Pastors Theatre this week the bill is
headed by Frank Maltese and company. Diamond
and Smith, the big Three Minstrels' Earl and
Curtis Earl and Bartlett. Kitty Morris. Max Free
man and Harrigan and Giles contribute to the
amusement.
.eThe Witching Hour will occur Monday night,
an extra performance on IAncoln's Birthday.
The success OF the famous dancer. Genee. has
given a new impetus to burlesque performances
john Slavin. the leader in the nIerriment Of "A
knight for Day" at waIlacks Theatre, is the
first in the field. Next Tuesday night he will give
g. burlesoue Of Genees dancing and viii be
sisted by the Eight Berlin Dancing Madcaps.
Harry Won Tilzer, the song writer, has signed a
contract to continue in vaudeville. under the au-
spices of Keith & Proctor He will be feature OF
the performance next week of the Fffty-eghth
Street Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-30
TO ATTEND PROF. eILLET's FUNERAL

The classes al the Normal College Will oe sus-
pended tomorrow TO give the faculty and members
of the upper classes an opportunity 70 attend the
funeral OF Professor Joseph A Gillet, WHO acteo
as head of that institution after the retirement or
Thomas Hunter as president. IN May. Professor
CiiIlet had ali attack of appendicitis at the college
ten davs ago and a the close of the session he
went 10 the Hahnemann Hospital and died Tues
day afternoon.
Since his connection with the Normal College
from its beginning forty years ago, he was 1den-
fed with every movement that concerned its prog
ress Professor Gillet also wrote textbooks on
physics shortly after coming to the Normal College
Professor Glet was born in Lebanon Springs,
n Y on July 21 1887. The body will be taken TO
the Park Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning. Pending an election OF
a president Of the Normal college by the ooaro Oh
trustees Professor Edward Burgess, head OF the
,atu,al science department will act as president.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-30
BENJAMIN RUSH CoWEN.

Cincinnati, Jan. 2a.-Benjanin Rush Cowen,
seventy-seven years old. who fer twenty-three
years was clerk Of the United States Circuit and
District courts for the Southern District of Ohio.
died to-day In 1852 he elected Secretary OF
State but resigned TO continue with the Union
army. He was appointed adjutant general of
Ohio by Governor Brough fl 1864 serving four
years.
During the administration Of President Grant
General Cowen was Assistant Secretary of the In
terror. In 1882 he became editor Of The Ohio
State Journal which place he maintained until
appointed q clerk Of the federal court For many
years he was member OF the Republican National
Committee and oficiated as clerk at several ma
tional conventions A wife and three sons-James
L. Coven, OF Toxic: Benjamin s. Coweu, OF Gin
cinnati. and Sidney J. Cowen-surrlve him. Gen
eraI Coven vas a past commander Of the Ohio
commandery Of the Loyal Legion and d high de-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-30
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

tise admission 70 the Metropolitan OF Art ana
American Museum q Material History.
'o1n r CLARK Gil ai.sf1 as Remedy for Monopoly
League n-liiicaI Education. Berkeley lyceui' II
-olcne7H Ladies Auxiliary Society OF the WASH
ingi5I Heights Hospital. WaIdorf-Astoria, = N
--eft East side Clinic Waldorl-Astoria p n
FEs, annual meeting Of the Colcny Club No. ~ Madl-
s-L avenue. afregIUSu.
Ae. q the University Of Toronto Hoe! Mammalian.
al5 D. IA
~ meeting - the InteTtorough Association q ''o-
-7se'erE. Cooper Uuion. = T.
o supper and dano. of The Georgia Society Waldorf
q, Aslofla- g. n.
il George. 1r. on Wonders Il Kew Japan iof u.e
.ene1lt Inc Or McGlyun Monument Assoei@' @'ioi .
is1s Assembly IiooIns No. H. East S5Ih street .
,las National Society MaEical Therapeutic
30 ls9 West s5th street, s,I5 2. m
~ t1lis -Fiaesfor Seaman some Of fhe IrIQipls
= S-1e-fs1c Aedictr, II Peace War ~ toFeieA
-1nes With suggexcions Upon the Necessity ~ m
srtzSt Changes il Medical Service q the
<1a Arr. 81 the (s- 1esk AS =
.. Sc y wsst sSs ssreet % = m
&ax EJ.s1xrs ~ sTne ru-cf.c- cf ne Frees, feo-
ssa Lns..tuts - sls East l5lh st<.et. 80 Z m
New-York tribune., 1908-01-30
MUSIC.
TETRAZZINI IN "RIG0LETT0."

Exacting as is the scintillant music of Gilda III
"Rigoletto" il is safe to assert that the roie Is
oftener well sung than we'll acted OF all Nerul
early operatic heroines demands more in
sistenty than that OF the testers daughter posses
sion of certain definite qualifications. Glda can
not well be vital figure unless IN appearance she
can give the Illusion of extreme youthfuiness ana
in action suggest at all times the ingenuefor even
in her passionate self-sacrifce at the last thls
Mantuan girl is most the victim of her own trust-
full inexperience In neither her physioal aspect
nor her powers Of characterization does Signorina
Tetrazzini fit easily the requirements of Gilda
histrionic side, and IL upon her singing that
she had mainly TO depend last evening. when Hlg-
oletto' was performed at the Manhattan Opera
House. And so clear and exquisite were her upper
tones smooth and facile her execution or RAPID
passages especially when these called for the use
of light staccato tonal thrusts that while the
prano was in her best vocal flights II would have
seemed overfastidious TO ask for any more delight
full exponent OF the role To hear Signorina Te-
trazzni sing the G. at the top Of the stan was
pleasure of which might go on enjoying even
repetitons than 'CaIo nome" called for last
evening-it was here as we'll in the higher notes
her range that the putty and brilliance Of this
voice counted at their utmost. caro- nome
was redemanded, and it elected as much applause
the second time as II had first. But there was
little dramatic significance IN what Signorina
TetraZzini did, either in this or later scenes.
There was another splendid audience present
at this performance. and the honors were shared
by AIt. Renaud, whose personation of Rigoletto
had all the sombre power that was needed TO
give life and persuasiveness to the part Mr..
Bassi's Duke vocally weak, and his voice did
not blend happily with that of Sgnorna Tetraz-
zini, even when her harsh low notes were in evil
dence. Mr.. GiIibert's Monterone again
minor character raised to the influence of major
by sheer good singing and sincere acting
Mr.. Campanini conducted with enthusiastic beat
New-York tribune., 1908-01-30
DAVID CADY SMITH.

Schenectady, n. Y. Jan. 2-David Cady Smith,
the Oldest member of the Schenectady County Bar
for twenty-nine president of the schenectady
Savings Bank, father of two bank presidents, and
up 10 the time OF his death the oldest alumnus Of
the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute at Troy died
to-day, aged nnety-four years. He was born at
Minaville Montgomery County, and was reared in
historic johnson Hall near Amsterdam MI
Smith was the last survivor of those who made the
initial "trip the Schenectady & Utica Railroad
in 1886.
He leaves wife, daughter, Miss Ellen
Smith. and two sons-Everett Smith, president OF
the Schenectady Savings Bank, and Gerardus
Smith, president of the Schenectady Trust Com
nanv.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-30
DINNER OF KANSANS.
Forty-seuenth Anniversary of State
hoods Birth Celebrated.

The Rev Dr. Lyman Abbott speaking last night
at the dinner of the Kansas Society Of New York.
at the Waldorf-Astoria, The New Federalism"
advocated federal regulation of all Interstate in
dustries He was in favor, he said, of every city
and every community managing all OF its affairs
which concerned itself alone. but as soon as the
rights of others involved they should have
part In the management.
How a corporation which extends from
Sandy Hook 10 the Golden Gate be controlled by
a sovereignty which extends only from Manhattan
Island to Buffalo?' asked DR.. Abbott, According
10 the old idea, the function of government was
simply TO govern. The federalism believes
that a government may carry d postal system
over the entire country and that 1t may regulate
the banking business. We now have as safe a
currency as is be found in any country in the
world I believe will soon find way to bring
the railroads under just such national reguia-
tion.
Il believe it is the right Of this city to manage
its own affairs without interference from Albany.
I believe that the saloon question should be settled
by the people who concerned right here our
Governor was wise when he appointed two Public
Service commissions. for this city and one for
the rest of the state.
We are nation and not confederacy of
states. Some people fear Capitalization of govern
nnent But II isn't q question of whether we
will have Capitalization, but whether the centrah-
cation of the government will keep pace with the
Capitalization of private enterprise. There is no
danger to be apprehended from this so long as
the people elect their own President and members
Of Congress. But there is danger If the votes and
voices of the millions OF free people OF this country
GET into the hands of political BOSSES and machines
AS I read the temper of our Time the American
people are more to-day tnan ever before 10
hold in their own hands the reins OF their own
government"
Or James H. Garfield president OF the Kansas
Society and librarian OF Columbia University, was
+oastuaster at the dinner, which celebrated the
forty-seventh anniversary of the admission or
Kansas into the Union. Letters were read from
Senator Long and Senator Curtis. of Kansas. and
from Justice Brewer Of the Supreme Court, ex-
nressing disappointment ar being unable TO at
tend Daniel r. Anthony. jr.. member OF Congress
frnn, Kansas: Thomas Ewing. jr., Captain j. W.
Miller and the Rev Walter II. Scott also spoke.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official and Forecast.--T ashinston Jan. 60
The cold wave reached the interior OF New England
and the Middle Atlantic states and continues in the cfn
trl valleys the upper region and the Northwest al
though quite cold in the latter district 1t IS
also considerably the Gulf states There have
been light east Gult ana South Atlantic
states and snow England. the Middle Atlantic
states greater portion Of the lake region There
were also SHOWS along Rocky Mountains. and local
rains and SHOWS west the mountains It will be much
colder Thursday Atlantic states and continue cold
in the lower region and the upper Ohio Valleys IN
the lower region the lower Ohio the Mississippi and
Missouri valleys and Northwest II will be somewhat
warmer THURSDAY and Friday in the South II will ee
colder Thursday cold indicated Tues
day night
The weather be generally fair over the eastern
hale - the country Thursday Friday. except in the
C. states where local rains probable. In the West
IN, weather viii unsettled with local and rains
ves- Of the Isccky Mountains Thursday and Friday
7-bere viii also be local Thursday and probably
Frss, in the Northeast Thursday night Friday in
~ rlsfns states The winds along the New England
northwest slowly diminishing Middle At
northwest north. South Atlantic
coast. fresh north
ess+- Iaks Michigan light fresh east to southeast
Steamers departing THURSDAY for European ports ul
80 diminishing northwest winds with fair much colder
weather. the Grand Banks