davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
CURES ECzEMA QUICKLY
New Discovery aas Revolutionized the
Treatment OF Skin Diseases.

Nothing in the history of medicine
has ever approached the success Of the
marvellous skin remedy known as pos
lam, which, it is safe to say, has cured
more cases of eczema and skin diseases
than any remedy ever offered for these
Ills.
The success OF poslan is not at all
surprising when it is considered that
even a very small quantity applied to
the skin stops itching Immediately and
cures chronic cases in two weeks. The
very worst cases Of eczema, as well as
acne. herpes. letter, piles, salt Theum,
rash, crusted humOrs, scaly scalp, and
every form of itch, yield to II readily
Blemishes such as pimples, red noses,
muddy and infiamed skin disappear al
most Immediately when poslam is ap-
piled, the complexion being cleared
over night.
Every druggist keeps both the 5O-cent
size (for minor troubles) and the s. jar,
and either of these may be obtained in
Vast ington at Ogram's, O'Donnelrs, the
Peoples Drug Store, Affiecks, as well
as other reliable drug stores
But no one is even asked to purchase
poslam without first obtaining an eX-
perimental package which win be sent
by mail, free of charge, Bpon request, by
the emergency Laboratories. 81 West
Twenty-fifth street, New York City.
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
NEW DEPARTURE

After two months Of remarkable sales,
O'Donnen, the enterprising druggist,
says that his plan OF selling at half
price the regular 5O-cent size Of DR..
Towards specific for the cure of con-
stipation and dyspepsia, and guarantee
ing to refund the money if it does not
cure. has been the greatest success he
has ever known.
He has sold hundreds Of bottles Of the
specific, and as yet has not had one re-
turned, although ne stands ready at any
time TO refund the money should any
customer be dissatisfied.
Anyone suffering with dyspepsia, con-
stipatiOn, liver troubles. headaches, dir
illness coated tongue. or the general
tired feeling, caused by inactive liver
and bowels or disOrdered digestion
should take advantage of O'DonuelIs
new departure and buy "A bottle Of Dr.
Howard S specific at half price, with his
guarantee 10 refund the money II II does
not cure.
Dr. Howards specific for cOustIpa-
ton and dyspepsia IS sold at half price
at O'Donnelrs drug store, 9Oi i street
northwest
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
ITALIAN WARSHIP
LEAVES THURSDAY
Foreign Officers and Men
Pleased With Washington.
Philadelphia Next.

The good ship Etruria, one Of Italy's
prize cruisers, which has been lying of
the wharf near the War College for fve
days, Will turn her nose toward Phila-
delphia Thursday. Captain, the Count
Leonardo di Casalino. his fellow-ofhcers,
and the sailors figure that they can
finish up their sightseeing and festivi-
ties here by that date.
Twenty days, 1t is said, viii be spent
or the Philadelphia docks. Evidently
it is going TO require just three times
as long to view the City of Brotherly
Love as 1t did Washington. a town
where there is always something do
ing and from which the nation Is run.
After the EtTuria pulls up anchor
at Philadelphia she goes to Provi-
dences and from there to New York.
From the latter port the cruiser will
wend her way slowly homeward
The usual crowd of curious ones were
down this afternoon to look the Etruria
over. While Americans were looking at
the Italian ships a number of Italy
sons came ashore and resumed their In
spection Of Washington. thus putting
into play the reciprocity spirit.
Things were quiet about the Etruria's
decks this morning. Count di Casalin0
didn't give any more orders than were
necessary, and the most thrilling events
of the day consisted IN the plying to
and fro Of the small rowbOats that
brought officers and men of the cruiser.
One OF the uptoWners was a mail
bearer who came Up with a lot of let
tiers for the folks back home. After
that, he said, he was going TO the Navy
Department and talk 70 the private sec
rotary Of Secretary Meyer. The private
secretary talked French, he said, and
the Italian. who said in broken English
that he was chief gunner, opined that
he wanted to be told about the navy
nv son, > ono WIN falkad Frarch
The Washington times., 1909-08-03

The summer meditations Of Uncle
Joe" are peaceful and refreshingly cool.
the perplexities of the Senate did not
disturb him one biz,
This is a COOL place TO be- said
the Speaker, as he smiled at a slashing
breeze whipping through the wide win
dows of his big room on the east ter
race.
1T is cool today. II may be hot other
DAYS, but II is cool now and We should
be content. It is true that I would
rather be home. nave a little bust
ness to attend to. but that can wait
] would like to hear the growing of the
chickens in the very cool of the most
early morning. 1 mean the Growing OF
the ROSTERS. Hens usually don't crow;
they cluck. Also, would like to hear
the squealing and grunting Of the pigs
and the believing Of the bulls, If they
viii only below. I really miss these
things because I am used TO them. But
it is very pleasant here.
do you play golf, Mr.. Speaker
mo, I don't play golf I think I re-
gard 1t as better than no exercise. 1t
is a game for middle-aged persons, and
/ am too young to take il up. Perhaps
I win some day.
IT ike to read in the summer. I Ike
TO read good, solid books about the
acts of men who have done things. ]
like Gibbons Rome Another book ]
IKE is aPiutarch's Lives That's a great
book.
But, after all. the best literature in
the least possible space is the Bible.
/ used TO read II more than 1 do now,
but I read it often. One can skip the
long names and some or the hard parts,
but the grandest parts Of the Bible one
never tires OF reading. Some Gay I viii
tell you why ! am specially fond of
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
PLANS COMPLETED
FOR CANOE REGATTA

Decided impetus was given the plans
for the canoe regatta on the Upper Po-
touac september Is. at a meeting of the
various promoters and enthusiasts in
Whites sporting goods store last even
ing. Forty persons, including members
of all the local clubs were present
The following clubs have already &C
ceuted invitations and viii be present
for the activities: Neazie Canoe CLUB,
OF Maine: Shenandoah Club, Of VIZ
ginia, and several prominent clubs OF
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
GOES TO SALT LAKE.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 3.-CardinaI Glib
bons. accompanied by Bishop Denis J.
O'Connen. OF San Francisco. formerly
rector Of the Catholic University. has
left for Salt Lake City, where he will
participate in the dedication OF the new
cathedral The cardinal win be the
guest of Bishop Scanlon, Of Utah
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
CHANGES DEMANDED.

The Robert Reach Gymnasium sup
Dlv Company, Of Philadelphlas VII a. It
fSs eauipment of the Rosedale play
grounds at Seventeenth ana y Lalhe e,
Streets. Secretary James +. West %
the Fairgrounds Assoe ~ ts7
fEaf mis- equipment is not up 20 the
of the contract.
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
PALMER PARDONED.

full pardon has been granted Man
ming G.. Palmer. former president Of the
American Exchange National Bank, Of
Syracuse n. Y, who was sentenced to
five years Imprisonment for misapprO-
priatior Of the banks funds. The SEN
tence would have expired August 81
Two years ago President Roosevelt de-
clined TO grant a pardon in this case.
President Taft signed the necessary
papers yesterday.
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
SINKING OF BOAT
ONLY TECHNICAL
Officials Explain Destruction" of
Torpedo Vessel OFF Coast of
Provincetown, Mass.

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 3-RepOrts cur
rent early today that a torpedo boat
had been lost at sea of Provincetown
during the night are denied at all the
navy posts in New England today.
It Is believed at the Navy Department
that the report arose from the fact that
the torpedo boats were to attempt 70
surprise the battleship feet last night
and that some amateur wireless oper-
atOr caught "A message and misunder-
stood a statement that one of the tor
pedo boats had been technically sunk
in the attack to mean real disaster.
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
DETERMINED TO DIE.

ANTWERP, Aug. 3.-Determined on
suicide. Charles Brown, a banker from
Buffalo. y. Y. cut his throat with
razor after he had been saved from
drowning. Brown seemed 10 be suffer
ing from serious depression throughout
the trip 10 Europe, and il is thought
he was insane
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
ALABAMA FOR INCOME TAX.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. By
the end OF the week Alabama win
have formally ratified the income tax
amendment, being the hrst state 70
accomplish this. The house ratified
BIT unanimously Monday and the SEN
ate viii act tomorrow Governor
Conner is I'm entire accord. and win
sign the ratification resolution as soon
IS IL reaches him.
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
SLIGHTLY INJURED
IN CAR COLLISION

Miss Margaret Fltzgibbons. of 919
Ninth street northeast. was shaken up
but not seriously hurt this morning.
VIXEN a southbOund Capital Traction
car and a westbound Columbia line car
collided at New Jersey avenue and II
street northwest. The tenders and front
platforms Of both cars were damaged
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
GET
Jeff DAVIS RELICS

The tools with which James B. Horne,
Of Mississippi restored the name Of JEFF
have been sent 20 Mrs. Kate Walker
Behan. wife of the postmaster at New
Orleans She is the president OF the
Confederate Southern Memorial Asse'-
clarion and purchased these tools to
present to this organization
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
DIR. c. L. WILBUR RETURNS.

DR.. Cressy l. Wilbur. of the Census
Bureau, has returned from Paris, where
he represented the bureau on the inter
national revision of classification OF
death. which was called by the French
government and in which twenty-one
governments participated.
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
WILL GET LESS EOOn

The Secretary Of the NAVY. in order
To discourage assertions from the SER
vice, has ordered that the allowance for
daily rations be reduced from % to o
cents for all men serving sentences. for
oeseFtlon- The recommendation was
made by Judge Advocate General
CaupbplI
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
STITCHES IN TONGUE

LEBANON, Pa. Aug. 3-Harold. the
three-year-old son Of A1r. and Mrs.
John ". Look Of this city. fell of a
porch and bit his tongue so badly that
fully one-third Of It hung by atshred
Stitches Joined the almost severed or
gan. and il is believed the child viii
talk All right
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
WOMAN DESPONDENT,
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

Dragged from the water by police OF
the Harbor precinct. Mrs. Ester Uns-
worth. twenty years old, of 3i2 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest. who attempted
suicide last night by jumping into the
Potomac from a wharf at the foot of
O street southwest, is in the Emergency
Hospital today.
Mrs. Unsworth told the physicians she
was respondent because Of domestic
troubles.
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
Wednesday, August 9TH,
at 1890 am.

Rocking Chairs for the parlor. bedroom;
B0Eseat Cane and Leather-seat Chairs and
AFmcE airs Tor dining rooms and Offices,
Bedroom Chairs. Extension Tables Sideboard.
Bookcases, Roller-fOp Desk Show Cases.
Wardrobe, Parl0r Suites Brass and Enamel
BEDS DresEers and Wasnstands, Chiffon
ieTE. Rugs. quantity Of Comforts. Pillows
sad Is rolls Of chlns and Japanese Mstungs.
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
MARCUS NOTES,
ArcTIoNEER

Aooo CHAIRS AND ROCKERS BY ORDER
OF ED. l.. GREENE. RECEIVER OF
THE ONEIDA CHAIR CO, OF LEXING-
TON, \. c., WILL BE SOLD AT SPE-
CIAL SALE WITHIN OUR TABLESPOONS.
4ss 9Th ST. n W. IN CONNECTION
WITH LOT OF OTHER DESIRABLE
GOODS FROM VARIOUS SOURCES. OK
The Washington times., 1909-08-03
a FalIs and Return August

sr1.oo Niagara Falls and Return August
9Th, 7:45 AN Special train, coaches
and parIor cars via Baltimore q Ohio
and Lehigh Valley route. Limit Is days
Dining cars en- route. Liberal stop overs
returning. Cheap sidetrips from Niagara
Falls. Other excursions. August %,
September 3 and II. October 1.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1909-08-03

Two styles to select from. Eithe-
green or red finish. Only a small
lot left, and if you have been a.
tending to get one for the rest OF
the summer tomorrow is the time
to supply yourself at very little
cost.
Fourth floor-Lawn Furniture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-30
MISSING INDIANA BANKER RE.
APPEARS AFTER ABSENCE OF
ALMOST A WEEK..
READY TO SURRENDER TO
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES
Man Who is Supposed to Have Wreck.
ed National Bank at Upton Suddenly
Returns Home and is Well Received
by Business Men Of the Town-Re-
fuses to Discuss Alleged Defalcation.

Upton, Ind, July 3o.-Noah r. Mar
ker, assistant cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank, appeared at his home
early today after having been missing
since last Saturday, when it is charged
he carried away with him s60,OOO of
the banks funds. On the advice of at
torneys neither he nor his brother,
William H. Marker, until lately CASH
Ter of the bank, would discuss the al
Legations of the defalcation. Noah
would only say he had been in St.
Louis
A crowd of townspeople assembled
at his home, shook his hand, and con-
graduated him on his return. Many
business men assured him of their
support. Marker awaited the coming of
the United States authorities.
Placed Under Arrest.
Marker was arrested this afternoon
by a deputy United States marshal
charged with having "Fraudulently
taken sums of money from the funds
of the bank" He was taken to Muncie
later for hearing before the United
States commissioner
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-30
ides, free coal, free iron ore. and free

hides, free coal, free iron ore, and free
oil. .s
Acceptable to the Country.
There are few features of the bill
which will prove acceptable to the
country, notably that establishing a
maximum and minimum tariff. The
conferees We're wise to reject the house
plan, which contemplated retaliation
and accept the senate amendment
which enables the president to give
lower rates.
There is not the slightest question
that if the house had prevailed the
United States would have been forced
into condition of commercial hos
tility with the principal trading ma
tions, which would have had serious
effect upon American trade
With respect to the tariff board, it
does not go as far as Senator Bever-
idge, author of the original provision,
contemplated, or as President Taft de-
sired.
Both Senator Beveridge and Mr..
Taft were most anxious that the tar
iff board should be authorized to gath
er information (Which will be useful to
congress in tariff legislation" but
Speaker Cannon's opposition caused
the commission of this provision.
President is lnsistent.
On this point the president was es-
pecially insistent.
Besides demanding that hides go on
the free list, he demanded a reduction
on boots and shoes and other manu-
factures of leather. Hosiery, too, he be-
lieved, should be reduced below the
house rates, which were advanced over
the Dingley duties.
A short time will be allowed for de-
bate, and the bill will pass either this
afternoon or Saturday. There is no
doubt but that the report will be ap-
proved, in spite of the sporadic evil
dences of rebellion which have devel-
oped at times from the standpat ele-
ment and low tariff men. Some of the
former are fighting mad, and would
not regret the rejection of the report
The president has been assured how
ever, that the republican majority Will
stand solidly behind any bill he APP
proves, and, as the conferees have
granted substantially what he wants,
he will ask that their action be in
dorsed.
There will be votes to spare in the
senate. A split even is expected
among low tariff senators and one or
two others probably will vote Tor the
bill on its final passage.
Lined Up in Opposition.
Senators LaFoMette of Wisconsin,
Bristow of Kansas, Clapp and Nelson
of Minnesota, and perhaps Cummins
and Dolliver Of Iowa, will vote against
the measure.
The senate will receive the bill on
Monday. It probably will pass the
measure the following Saturday, and
should adjourn the same day.
The conferees have had the bill un-
der consideration for three weeks.
They say they have performed a
thankless task They have made ene-
mics among influential senators and
representatives, and have not entirely
pleased their friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-30
houses and firing at the soldiers from


houses and firing at the soldiers from
the windows.
AT Casadela Slava the population
surrounded and disarmed the civN
guard. and locked up the officials In
the barracks
Thruout the entire province church
property was the special object of pop
ular fury. Horrible stories are re-
counted of the merciless fashion In
which churches and converts were
sacked and burned. The inmates of the
institutions were driven into the fields
to the cries of Down with the church,
The Madrid authorities fear the ar
rival of Alexandra Leroux in Spain.
who is on the way to Europe from
Brazil to place himself at the head of
the revolution. He holds the workmen's
organizations in the hollow of his hand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-30
WOMAN HEADS SCHOOLS.
Mrs. Ella FIags Young Slated for Cit,
Superintendent.

Chicago, July 50.-Mrs. Ella Flagg
Young. principal OF the Chicago Nor
NAL School-one of the best known
educators of the middle west-wil be
the new superintendent of Chicago
public schools-for the first time in the
history Of Chicago. as we'll as of all
large cities in the country, "a woman
will occupy the superintendency of
public schools.
Members of the Chicago board of
education, sitting as a committee of the
whole. chose Mrs Young for the place
Her formal election will take place at
special meeting of the board, the call
for which was issued by President AL
fred r. Urion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-30
BARCELONA AIpERFEcT HE'LL.
Work of Repression Falls Entirely on
Police and Civil Guard.

Work OF Repression Falls Entirely on
Police and Civil Guard.
Barcelona, No Date. Via Cerbere,
July 3O.-Barcelona has been a perfect
hell. Half the population are terror
ized, and the ether half half are mad With
blood. The troops of the garrison.
amid shouts of approval from the mob,
repeatedly refused to FIRE on the peo-
pie, and the work of repression fell
upon the police and civil guard. These
charged the revolutionaries, and used
their firearms freely. everywhere, but
numbers were against them. and as this
dispatch Is sent, the streets are in pos
session OF barricaded insurgents. The
destruction Of property has been great.
Barcelona Is completely isolated, and
running short Of food.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-30

ifornia, minister to Uruguay, judge of
a United States court. major general
of militia. and is said TO have come
within two votes of being elected I'm
tied States senator from Nebraska. He
was an uncle of Representative Pearre
of Maryland.
He enjoyed the warm personal
friendship of President Grant, and for
years he had been the sole survivor
of that group Of men chosen to bear
the body of the inartyred Lincoln to
its sepulcher
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-30
LEADERS BEING EXECUTED.
Rebels at Barcelona Being summariIy
Dealt With

Madrid, July 30.-The captain gem
eral of Barcelona has telegraphed the
general staff at Madrid that the revolu-
tionists have surrendered. and that he
is now master of the situation The
number of victims as the result of the
fighting in the streets is very high.
Twenty three buildings We're destroyed
by the artillery. The leaders of the
rebels are now being tried by mill
tary court martial, and summarly exc
cuted. There is no train service be-
tween Barcelona and Madrid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-30
BOUND OVER TO GRAND JURY.
Newton Boy Charged With Burglary,
Valves Preliminary Examination.

Special to Republican.
Newton. July 30.-William Neal, a
boy charged with breaking and enter
ing in the night time. E. E. Duer's
store July "a. waived preliminary ex-
animation before Justice Garry today.
and was bound over to the grand jury
on bond of $500 bail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-30
TOUR OFFICIALLY ENDS
Line by 500 Autos of Kansas City
Big Parade to Be Feature, \

Kansas City, July 3O-Kansas City
was officially today II, the hands of the
Glidden tourists. Amid the honking of
500 cars that assembled late this aft
ernoon at the Kansas state line, Mayor
Crittenden, Of Kansas City, will meet
the incoming tourists, and extend to
them an official welcome. Following
these ceremonies, and escorted by
practically every motor car in the city,
the Gliddenites will parade thru the
principal streets, and finally officially
end their tour by checking in at the
Coates house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-30
AUTOS WILL CONTEST.

Old Brighton Beach Race Track Now
Mile Circuit Motordome.
New York, July 30-The old Brighton
Beach race track which was abandon
ed year ago has been reconstructed
into a mile circuit motordome over
which, beginning shortly after noon to-
day, the fastest autos will be sent off
in five speed and endurance races,
which promise to eclipse anything in
the speeding line ever attempted before
on an enclosed track in this country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-30
TAFT HAS HIS WAY.
Secures Adoption Of Program Fo,
Lower Lumber and Hosiery Rates.

Washington, July 30.-Piloted by
President Taft, the tariff bill passed
thru the congressional breakers and
is lying safely In the snug harbor of
party loyalty.
Before the voyage was completed the
measure encountered numerous squalls
and was almost wrecked on the shoals
of the Iittauer glove amendment and
the lumber provision.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-30
BEATS OFF FIVE ROBBERS.
Former Yale Athlete Routs Thieves on
Italian Frontier,

Barman, Rhcinish, Prussia, July Sc
James L. Houghteling. of Chicago,
while on his way today to attend tho
worlds conference of Young Mems
Christian Associations. which Is being
held here, was attacked by thieves on
tbs Italian frontier. He beat of five
robbers with his fists. sending one to
the hospital for an indefinite period,
and arrested two of the others Hough-
telling Is an old-time Yale baseball
player.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-30
BAD ROADS IN KANSAS.

Glidden Tourists Hope to Reach Kansas
City Late Today.
Salina, Kan, July 30.-On the last
leg of their 2.6Se.S mile journey. the
Glidden tourists left Salina at 6:20 this
morning, for Kansas City They hoped
to reach Kansas City by O'Clock this
afternoon. The distance to Kansas City
is 212.8 miles. The route of today's run
lay thru the. part ofsNnnsas that has
experienced hessvy rains of late, and
the roads are In bad condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-30
Cruiser sheIIinq Heiohts,

Ceuta, Morocco, July 30.-Natives in
the regions surrounding this seaport
are preparing to join their fighting
brethren on the heights before Melilla.
A holy war is being preached and the
whole country is aflame with fanatic
ism.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-30
DEAD AT MELILLA ROT IN SUN.
Moors Withdraw Temporarily an
Slain Are Buried in Irennhee

Moors Withdraw Temporarily and
Slain Are Buried in Trenches.
Melilla. July 3O-The Moors have
withdrawn from the outskirts of this
city. 1t is believed they are concentrat-
ing for a new effort. They burned
hundreds of their dead whom they
were unable to carry off after the
tribesmen had retired. The work of
burying the Spanish dead. which all
ready were rotting in the sun, was
hurriedly accomplished in the ravine
where two columns of Spanish troops
We're ambushed while trying to rescue
a convoy. The ground was covered
with heaps of corpses. many of whom
We're mutilated after death