davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-03-07

ply to make and keep the blood of the right quality and quantity.
 This is just what Hoods Sarsa- .parilla does.
 It is the best preventive as we'll as curative medicine.
 If your blood is impure and im- poverished,-a condition indicated by eruptions, scrofula, eczema, catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, ner- vousness, tired, languid feelings, loss of appetite, general debility,- then the Soldiers in your blood are not in condition to fight for you.
 Theyneed betterhealth and greater strength. You should begin talk ing Hoods Sarsaparilla at once.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-07

3SHoods Sarsaparia effects its wonderful because sarsapari but because cones 20 strengthened enriched this 
  Sarsaparila. just good inferior dealer a
Arizona republican., 1909-03-07
EVIDENCE ALL IN.

Nashville, March 6.-Both sides in the Cooper Sharpe murder trial rested today and court adjourned until Mon day, when the arguments begin.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-07
There are Little Soldiers
 in Your Blood

They are the white corpuscles, and there are millions of them.
 It is their duty to defend you against disease, by protecting the red corpuscles and the bodily tissues from disease germs-those dangerous micro organisms of which SO much is nov known
Arizona republican., 1909-03-07
DON'T BUY OIL srocks

monthly the
 
   cscoC
Arizona republican., 1909-03-07
THE ANGELUs, Los Angeles, Calf,

C. C. Loomis Harry Loonis,
 Cars direct in shopping and Close to all theaters s26O and sS00 double Angeus Grill Orpheum
Arizona republican., 1909-03-07

Begin taking Hoods saapara today. Get liquid form in chOcoaed tablets Sarsatab Dollar
Arizona republican., 1909-03-07

To make and keep these little soldiers healthy and strong, is sim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
FULLERTON WILL CONSTRUED
Leeacies in Million-Dollar Estate to
Re Distributed.

Justice Anderson in Equity Court No.
has rendered a decision in connection
with the proceedings had to construe the
will of the late Dixon Fullerton. involving
an estate of over $1.OOO.O00. and which
raised several interesting and novel legal
points.
BY the opinion rendered it is held that
the Iegacies provided for by the will were
in contemplation Of law left to each
branch Of the relatives of the deceased
as a class, and that upon predecease OF
any member of that class the legacy left
to the latter went entirely to the sur
vivors of that class and does not go to
the heirs at law generally.
Some months ago the executor OF the
estate of Dixon Fullerton filed bill set
ting forth that by the terms of the will
the deceased had divided the residuary
portion OF his estate into thirteen parts,
giving one-thirteenth to each of his
nephews and nieces, or one-thirteenth TO
the descendants of nephew or niece
collectively: that in the case Of the leg
acies to Herman, Frank and Jefferson
Brumback the latter had died before the
testator, and his share was claimed by
the survivors, Hermann and Frank Brum-
back as we'll as by the heirs generally.
The contention of the defendants. Judge
Herman Brumback of Kansas City and
his brother, were that If 1t appear that
1t was the intention of a testator that his
estate 20 to his relatives BY classes. the
share going to each class cannot be de-
creased by the death before distribution
of any members thereof. which view was
adopted by the court. The executor was
represented by Attorney Wilmer Latimer.
while Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert and
Frank Brumback appeared for the de-
PENDANTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
BULLET FIRED At TOM JOHNSON
DRUNKEN MAN SHOOTS AT HIM
AS HE ENTERS CAFE.
Refused a Drink by. Bartender,
Angry Citizen Lets or His Gun,
But Says He Did Not Mean It.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, October Ca bull
let fired by an intoxicated man missed
Mayor Tom L. johnson by a few feet
as the mayor was entering weber's Su-
pertor Avenue Cafe at half-past 1 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. -.
The man. who gave his name as Joseph
F. Olaynick, an Austrian, thirty-eixht
years old. was arrested and disarmed
Mayor johnson continued. undisturbed and
Joined party of political neutenants at
lunch in tho dining room, on the second
floor.
Olaynick had entered the cafe and
asked for drink. When the bartender
refused to sell him liquor he left the
place.
Just as Mayor Johnson. between c. w.
Stage and Councilman Bernstein, walked
to the entrance the man was waving q
revolver. As the three reached the out
side Of the entrance door Olaynick fired
The bullet crashed through the window
into cigar store. injuring no one.
At the station Olaynick cried and asked
II he would be hanged. He declared he
did not shoot at the mayor
Did you know Mayor Johnson was a
few feet away when you flred?" the chief
asked.
Il didn't know who it was That is up
to you people," Olaynick said 81 was
out Of my mind. About once a year I
do something Wild
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
WOULD DANISH FREE LUNCHES
LIQUOR DEALERS ASK EXCISE
BOARD TO ACT.
Propose Rules Governing Saloons
Kegs and Barrels OF
Sidewalks.

Is the saloon free lunch-except as to
crackers, cheese and pretzels-
Are piles Of beer kegs and whisky bar
rels no longer to be conspicuous on the
sidewalks Of the National Capital?
Are five-cent GROWERS to be only a
thing Of memory?
These are questions considered by the
excise board this morning.
Representatives Of the Federation OF
Liquor Dealers Of the District appeared
before the board and asked 1t to incor-
porate in its regulations. to affect all sa.
looms to which licenses are issued. a sci
Of rules which has been adopted by the
federation.
Former Senator John M. Thurston. in
behalf Of the federation, pointed out the
legal powers Of the excise board and con-
tended that 1t has the authority to adopt
District. Hugh Harvey also spoke in be.
half Of their adoption from the view
point OF saloon proprietor.
The rules which the federation asks
the excise board to adopt are:
Limit free lunches to crackers, cheese
and pretzels, and nothing else.
Oppose the employment Of any female
for the purpose Of dispensing liquor.
discontinue the unnecessa ~ display
Of beer kegs and whisky barrels In front
Of your place of business.
Stop the sale of five-cent GROWERS and
limit the sale Of beer in buckets to resi-
dents of the immediate neighborhood
and not sell or give beer in a bucket to
drivers OF teams and vehicles, to be drunk
on the streets.
Exclude from all saloons and public
bars all indecent pictures or cards and
discourage the use Of indecent pictures
or labels for advertising purposes, by the
makers of. or dealers in liquors or cigars
or cigarettes or other goods that are
handled by saloons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
WANTED TO GO TO HOSPITAL,
But Judge Sent Mary and Her Lit.
tie Bottle to Jail.

"Sairy'' Camp, with her gin bottle
and dropping her his just the way
Charles Dickens described her. was in
Judge Mullownys court today answer
ing to the name of Mary Scott. .
"Sairy," or Mary, whichever you
choose, was charged with being va
grant and with begging food from mar
kets, which food she would sell for gin.
mo. your honor, 1 never drink any
thing except when 1 want to wet my
throat. Here's my gin bottle. and You
can see it amt been drunk OF much.
This OFFICER says he arrested me on the
street drunk, but he never did it. He
brought nre ERE from the 'orsepital,
where 1 was allyn sick. Oh. judge,
I'm awful sick, and little gin, just to
wet my throat, amt never a-goin to
hurt nobody. And ] can prove 1t by
my friend Mrs. Bowen"
Mrs. Bowen proved to be as elusive
as the original Sairy Camps friend
Mrs. Harris.
Judge Mullewny recognized Mary. He
asked her if she would like to go to
the hospital. She said she would, and
the judge said:
"All right. I'll recommend hospital
treatment, and you can go down for SIX
months, so as to be sure you'll get
we'll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30

proud Of the state. anxious to see her
abreast of the leaders in the Union and
capable Of placing her there. 1t is the
old story of the noisy few and the noise
less many. In time-and the day need not
be distant-the saloons will be taken out
and kept out of politics, the turf interests
purified. and the thoroughbred running
horse lifted above the control Of the skin
gambler and the bookmaker. This is not
field for the propagation of what we
call blue laws. What agitation the state
has known of late has been a righteous
and timely protest against the prominence
OF the undesirable element in public at
fairs. and demand for the resumption
OF the influence of men of substance and
sis, is not political. as is evidenced by the
fact that in the clashes that have come
In state. city and county affairs for bet
ter things, republicans here and demo-
Gratis there have been chosen for Office
by combinations of the best men of both
parties. J. w. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
KENSINGTON, MD.

The Kensington Republican Club held
a big rally in the town hall last night,
B. II. Warner. jr., presiding. On the
stage were Hammond Urner. James NJ.
Mount. Tarlton B. Stab,er, Charles G.
Mcdonald. Mortimer o. Stabler and
others. The Kensington Orchestra fur
nished the music The issues of the
campaign were discussed by Archibald
L. Taylor and William w. Mcintyre Of
Baltimore.
sington after an extended trip through
the west with his family. taking in Seat
tie and the Alaska-Yukon exhibit.
The guild Of Christ Episcopal Church
met last night at the residence of Mrs.
NJ D. Chance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Jessup of Rich
mond. Ind. have been visiting with Mr..
Mrs William A Nichols and Miss
Louise Nichols of ST. Davids. Pa. have
been visiting with DIR. and Mrs. Runner
at the Presbyterian manse.
Albert C.. Warthen is building new
residence at the corner of Connecticut
and Mitchell streets.
Mrs Paul Tamplet and her little girls
Cleo and Gertrude. are spending some
weeks visiting in Charles Town, w. Va.
at the house of Mrs. j. w. Buck.
The Women's Club of kensington held
a meeting yesterday afternoon at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. James b. Cook on West
Washington street. Miss Annie Galley
read paper on Social Life in England
In the Sixteenth Century; Mrs. Wilson
on Francis r. and Mrs. Lewis on the
Field of the Cloth of Gold" Mrs. Will
liam NJ. Terrell was the leader in acts
/ and 2. Henry VIII
Mrs. j. Wheeler Freeman of Harlow
ton. Mont, arrived in town last week
and will spend two months here, visiting
with her father and mother, Col. anc
Mrs. John T. Brady.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peter have a:
guests Maj. and Mrs. j. w. Blackburn
IT.. of Washington. They will soon leave
for Frankfort. KY, where the major will
engage in the practice of law.
Mrs. s. j. Rohrer and her three chill
dren left Wednesday for Rohersville
Washington county. where they will re-
side in the future. Mr.. Rohrer, who was
a telegraph operator on the Baltimore
aud Ohio railroad for several years here
died last summer i'm Washington county
and Mrs ROhrer decided TO give up hei
residence here.
Or. Henry Runner will preach at IL am
and 7:30 pm. In the Warner Memorial
Presbyterian Church here Sunday The
meeting of the missionary societies and
the Aid Society of the church will bt
held next Wednesday, November 3, from
il Am. to pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
PUBLIC WORK ORDERED.

Upon motion of Engineer Commissioner
Judson, the Commissioners have issued
the following orders for public improve
menss:
That 125 feet. more or less. of three
inch water main be laid in alley. square
557, between l. and Pierce streets, 1st
street and New Jersey avenue.
That 535 feet, more or less. Of eight
inch water main be laid in Meridian
street west from 14th street: and 155 feet.
more or less. of eight-inch water main
In the west side of 14th street south
from Meridian street.
That go feet. more or less. of eight
inch water main be laid in the east side
of New Hampshire avenue north from
Otis place.
That the horse fountain at the south
east corner of 18th and B streets north
west be moved to the northeast corner
of 18th and B streets northwest, at an
estimated cost Of $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
NICHOLAS BIDDLE DEAD.
Newspaper Man Had Distinguishes
Career in His Profession.

Career in His Profession.
NEW YORK. October 3O.-Nicholas
Biddle. one Of the best known newspaper
men of New York. died yesterday at his
home, No. 100 West 10th street, this
city. For many months he had suffered
from an intestinal disorder which he had
contracted In the tropics about a year
ago. and which the best medical skill was
unable to cure.
Mr.. Biddle was born in Paris France,
February 3, 1853. Receiving his early edu-
cation in that city, he came to this coun-
try at the age Of seventeen, and here
completed his studies.
A few years later he Joined the staf of
the Herald and was connected with that
paper UP to the time Of his death. Dur
Ing the Spanish-American war he rem
dered conspicuous services as q CORE
spondent and many times risked his life
in the interest Of his paper.
life. with diplomats. lawyers and poll
ticians. was perhaps as extensive as that
Of any other member Of the newspaper
profession.
In addition to his newspaper work Mr..
Biddle was also an occasional contributor
to the literature Of the stage, one Of his
earlier productions being 1.-The Merry
World" a comic opera which had q long
run at the Casino. He is survived by his
widow, who was Miss clare Elliott, and
his two daughters, Misses Dorothy and
Beatrice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
The First "Blue Book"

To the Editor Of The Star:
That was an interesting column which
was published in Wednesday evenings
Star concerning the early blue books
or biennial official registers. and es-
pecially the notes relating to the early
lists of government officials and en-
ployes before the establishment Of the
regular series known for now nearly a
century as .the government blue book
the name doubtless being due to the fact
that from 1917 to 1905 the volumes were
bound in blue leather, this material be-
ing exchanged In 1907 for blue cloth.
This brief note is written for the pur-
pose of calling attention to the fact that
your writer was mistaken in saying that
the first blue book was issued In 1917
The resolution of April q. 1916. which
he correctly cited, was in four numbered
paragraphs or sections, the first of which
provided for the issue of a register in
every year in which new Congress
came in-that is, in every odd year. This
paragraph caught your writer's eye, but
apparently he overlooked the others.
Paragraph was in these words:
Il Resolved. That for the information
Of the present Congress, such register as
aforesaid be prepared and distributed as
aforesaid on the first day of its next
|
| The first day of its next session was
| presumably the first Monday in De-
cember. 1916. though Congress in those
times was occasionally irregular as to
| it's meeting days, and l have not verified
| this date. 1t is a fact. however. that a
register was issued with the imprint
| date 1916 1t was printed by Jonathan
! Elliot and this is transcription of its
| title page, including punctuation-provid-
i ed your printers follow this manuscript
J closely:
| "A register of officers and agents, civil,
military. and naval, in the service of the
! United States on the thirtieth day of
| September. 1916: together with the
names. force, and condition, of all the
ships and vessels belonging to the United
States. and when and where built; pre-
pared at Department of State, in pur-
suance of resolution of Congress of the
9th of April. 1915. City of Washington,
printed by Jonathan Elliot 1915"
| The register for 1877 was printed by
e. De Kraft and duplicated Elliot s
| title page with great exactitude but
this second issue was not brought out
/ so promptly as the first, the imprint
date being 1878 The 1916 edition Is the
only one not bound in blue. 1t was put
up in uncolored sheepskin.
F.. 4. CRANDAI.L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
JONADAB COUNCILS BUSY.
Much Work for Temperance Thil
Week-Old Member Honored.

There was much interest in temperance
work through the agency Of moral suasion
displayed in the meetings Of the old Jona-
dab councils during the past week, initia-
tions and reinstatements being the order,
and the attendance especially at Empire.
Good VIII and Pioneer, the mother coun-
Gil, being large.
Last evening at Pioneer Council, veter-
an member, B. F. Larcombe, was hon
ored by the presentation Of a large por-
trait of himself to the council in appre-
citation Of his fidelity to the obligations
Tor thirty-three years. The affair was
arranged by committee. who had the
FAMILY of Mr.. Larcombe present when the
surprise was sprung by sovereign chief,
calling him to the front and making the
presentation address. Mr.. Larcombe
with some difficulty, responded, and was
followed with appropriate addresses by
Messrs. Benham, Nichols and McQuade.
Tomorrow a number of members will at
tend joint open meeting of Monumental
Council and its ladies' auxiliary in Balti-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
Slight Fires.

Fire caused damage amounting to about
$3.50 yesterday afternoon In the stable
of Frank Kammerer, rear Of 900 f street
northwest. The blaze was discovered
shortly after 1t started, and an alarm
which was turned in from box BIB brought
the fire department out in time to prevent
the destruction of the building There
was nothing found in the building to In
dictate the origin Of the blaze
The fire department received a call
from box 651 last night about $50 o'clock
the alarm having been sound I'd because Of
blaze in the house Of Rose Jones, AZ
18th street northeast, resulting from q
japanese lantern igniting. About $50
damage resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
Charcoal Lozenges
Powerful Absorbents
OFFENSIVE BREATH AND STOMACH GASES
CANNOT EXIST WHEN THEY ARE USED

OFFENSIVE BREATH AND STOMACH GASES
CANNOT EXIST WHEN THEY ARE USED.
Charcoal, by virtue Of its porous nature. takes
up gases mechanically just as 4 spouge takes up
water. Its capacity In this respect Is In pro-
portion to the number and fnesess Of its pores
Charcoal made from poplar beechwood, vese-
table ivory, cocoa-nut shells and willow wood, ID
a compact. heavy substance, having q metallic
luster, the pores being quite Invisible.
Chemical tests OF various kinds performed By
expert chemists have revealed the fact that
charcoal made from willow wood Is not only
absolutely harmless. but that 1t IL by far the
most powerful absorbent Of all kinds Of gases.
Certain other woods, mentioned above, are used
by some manufacturers in making charcoal, and
besides not being half as effective in absorbing
stomach-gases, have also been found to be POSI-
lively harmful to the digestive system.
Willow-wood charcoal 10. then, the very best.
for the purpose Of absorbing excessive gas or
the stomach, removing intestinal datus, and,
purifying foul breath. Charcoal. to be elective
against gastric fatulence, must be ihtroduced
among the gases Of the stomach In the same
state as when fresh from the crucible. The,
means of e6ecting this 10 to compress them into
soluble lozenges. 80 that after being dissolved
in the mouth and swallowed. the charcoal IS.
..set free and at sonce begins its work Of oxi-
dizing and absorbing foul gases, and also,
through its antieeptic properties, Of purifying
the entire alimentary tract.
1t is definitely known that the absorbent and
cleansing action Of charcoal is protracted and
continued through the Intestinal system ~ well,
as in the stomach. and it proves beneficial there
also.
In srUARTs CHARCOAL LozENGEs We,
have Eas-absorbing remedy which readily
takes precedence over all others. The charcoal
used in them is he very best that can be OBJ
tained. They are composed OF the finest Young
willow wood. converted into charcoal BY the
special. carbonizing Stuart Process. and before
being compressed into Lozenges. the powderel
charcoal IL rendered sweet and fhorunghly ssree-
able to the taste by being mixed with pure
honey. and the result IL product equally a.
palatable Is candy.
Stuart's Charcoal Lozeuyes have attained a
Wide popularity among the people. millious Of
boxes being sold every year. They have, over
and over again, proven their efaciency 10 rapil
and powerful absorbents OF foul stomach eases.
relieving and curing natulence, belching, or the
eructation of gases. and finally In the purlAca-
tion Of offensive breath.
Buy q package Of these little lozenges from
your druggist for % cents and forward u your
name and address for free sample package. Ad-.
dress. F. A. Stuart Co.. 200 Staurt bldg, MAJ.
shall, Mich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
CoPP WILL INVESTIGATE.
Probation Officer to Study Condition.
in Dwellings Of Poor.

Rev Zed II. Copp proposes to get at
the facts relating to the alleged crowded
condition in the dwellings of the poor by
visiting the suspected localities at the
most unlikely times. Mr. Cops work rs
probation officer OF the Juvenile Court
has proven to him that deeper investi-
cation into certain homes would result in
a general cleaning UP and more health
full state Of affairs in the particular neigh
borhoods.
No date has been set for his first in
vestigation. but it will take place prob
ably before the middle of December.
Mr. Copp will preach on THE Ideal
CITY," at Bethany Chapel. 18th and
streets northwest, tomorrow evening at
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY, VA.

w. F. Sheppard of Washington is
erecting a dwelling at Clarendon, into
which he will move his family soon
John o. Shea of Washington has about
completed his new home on Clements
avenue, Ballston.
r. D. Brumback of WASHINGTON has a
ne house on Chestnut street, in the
Rucker Addition to Clarendon. about COM
pleted.
James G. Pepper of Glencarlyn and Miss
virginia Doremus of Bancroft were mar
ried Wednesday. After a wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Pepper will live at Bar
croft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
AT "a SUES FOR DIVORCE.
Advised by 96-Year-old Mother,
Husband Excludes Wife Of 81.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. October 3O.-Burr
Peck, seventy-four years old. who went
away with Miss Mamie O'Brien, twenty.
one years old, a waitress in a Yale board.
ing house. year ago and was married
to her. has brought suit for divorce.
The writ, filed in the superior court
alleges that his young wife has been
guilty Of intolerable cruelty.
Papers in the case were drawn last
week, but an effort was made by Mrs
Peck's friends to reconcile the couple
Peck's ninety-six-year-old mother lives
with him. and he has taken her advice
and has refused to allow his wife to re-
turn home. Mrs. Peck's friends say that
counter suit will be filed.
Peck owns several valuable pieces OF
city real estate. He was married to Miss
O'Brien In New York July 8, 1908. He
purchased an automobile for her use last
spring and transferred some of his real
estate to her name.
Last summer they quarreled. Peck
took back his real estate and advertised
in newspapers that he would not be re-
sponsible for debts contracted by his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-30
Business Men His Victims.

ELklNS, w. Va, October 3O.-John
Manning. who claimed Greenbrier county
as his home. has left after flimfamming
several Elkins business men out of $1,000.
He used different method on each one
of his victims. He deceived p. H. Nef-
fen. local jeweler. by buying a watch
and asking Neffien to hold the check for
several days. He obtained about 500
from DR.. G. Il. Harvey by promising to
loan him $1,000 when draft arrived.