davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29

ence and he works with his pen only when he
feels like il. At other times he is busy with his
garden, his orchard and his beehives or ne IS
reading The London Chronicle saws that
he rs prOdigiOus and labOrIous reader, "distili-
ing from the author in hand the utmost Of lis
lore:
motoring. His winters spent for the most part
IN a paradise of the south near GTaSse and sum-
Tner feds him in the marvellous Old Norman
Abbey OF st. Wandrille.'' purchased BY Maetcr-
mex after its evacuation by "a company Of 500
benedictlnes. Here he works beneath a porch. or
shades, which the monks fashioned for them.
selves.
On one brown wall is craven the distich:
O beata solitude
% sofa beatitudO!
which, as Gerard says might .e the chosen de-
vice OF Maetersinck himself
The TennysOn cent nary has brought to the
surface many anecdotes of the poet one OF
these, related by a distinguished tragedian is
quoted by The Manchester Guardian" He had
intimate dramatic and literary relations with
TennysOn and was often with him One day
after dinner the conversation turned 10 the
homely subject of sandwiches. II should like to
ask you, Lord TenuysOn,' said his visitor
whether an anecdOte / heard about you and a
sandwich is correct. You are credited with
having once replied to an invitation to take a
sandwich at a garden party. i don't like sand
witches; they like old boots Did you ever
say that sandwiches were like old bOots2''
NO." replied the poet in his most serious man
ner, Il never did. / said they were like old
shoes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29

aspects OF human experience by such auth"ri-
ties as Iadd, James, Starbuck, Coe ana
Granger put together and given practl al
valuation by Or. George Barton Cutten IN The
Psychological Phenomena OF Christianity
(Charles Scribner's SOns)- The more abnormal
manifestations, ecstasy, giossolaha. VISION ana
rtiCrnatizatiOns are included in the survey and
DR. Gluten rebukcs incredulity by explaining
that disqualification is only blush In a limited
area, that the stigmata OF Saint Frances rs
sissi and Saint Catherine of Siena were not VAIN
iuagfnations but genuine physical wo- IS iii
rectly due 10 devotional ascetic rigor. Tho
author considers also the simpler religious attt-
tudes, conversion, faith and prayer and he
does this without encouraging the idea that Q"
anaIyze the religious processes is to anrihildte
them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29

Was Shakespeare's mothers family one AS
ISOLATED with gentiity"? Mrs. Charlotte Slopes
has been infinitely examining the Stratford rec
Ords and thinks she has discovered deehS "i.'''t
answer that question in the affirmative and
which show that Halliwell- Phillips wa: NOT
sufficiently thOroughcoing in his eXamiuatIchs
and conclusions. Her gleaninEs. X must De 't
knowledged are but sCanty, and do not mean
much save possibly in the implication t';'t
MARY Arden's family was one in which cd4,'t-
ton was valued and books were avallabIr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29

A History OF West Point and Of the United
States Military Academy" is 10 be prepared ny
the acaiemy's librarian. DR. Edward Holden
and will be published by the StuTgis X Walton
Company. The academy has great deal al IN
tercsting material including unique manuscripts
and rare pamphlets going back TO the bcelnHlhE
az It's work al West Point 1919. There viii be
many illustrations in the volume reproduced
from photographs and old prints
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
THE GOLD CO.fST.
4 Cheerful Book About a GIOomy
and Dangerous Land.

MF TWO IN WEST AFRICA Nv necima Moore
and Major r. g. GuSgisberg, 4. NJ. c. r. T.
With Illustrations and maps. Svo. PIP xvi,
36S Imported by Charles ScribneTs Sons.
The Washington times., 1909-03-12
Deaths.

Peter Bieber, IS years. Rupert Home
ArteriO Sclerosi, % years, 1IS Fifteenth
street northwest
Jane T. Bradley, s. years, 114S Twenty
fourth street northwest
MauGe W. Brown, years, 2O9 Ninth
street southeast
Thomss P. Miller. - years, Hotel STRAIT
ford.
Harold L. McIIvaine, days, 5S25 Piney
Branch road.
Infant OF Allen g. and Sue T. Jennings.
10 minutes, 11S Seaton place north-
west
Thomas F. Pcsdel. 81 years. 9O4 NJ street
northwest.
Mamie Beckstsin. IS years, s3l o street
northwest.
Joseph Crump, 81 years. go " street
southwest.
Emile F. Peterson. = years. S224 Ward
er street northwest.
Laurence Morrissey. % years, 14lT Tenth
street northwest.
Sarah J. Ginter. 20 years. the oregon
apartments.
Wade NJ. Everett. years, 17sO Lamont
street.
Annie NJ. Fazzi. IS years. sol East Cap
itol street.
John S Carroll. 2s years. 44s New Jer-
sey avenue southeast.
George ". Harbaugh. % years, 225 II
street northwest.
Charlie Brewer. % years. L. s. Soldiers
Home, d. G.
Hinton r. Helper, 70 years. e2s PENN
sylva1ia avenue northwest
Helen Duncan. year. St AIMS Asy-
lum.
Dorothy j. Kelly. 10 months. s1e Ninth
street EOutt west.
Willard o. Clement, u days, Langdon,
d. c.
There 4. Only One s.RRONO oIrINTNrr.,
The Washington times., 1909-03-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Notice Is hereby given that the part
nership lately existing between Joseph
4. Herman ami Freeman ]. Iilienfeld
under the FRI name OF IilienfeId q
Herman doing business in Washington.
D. c. and Alexandra, Va, was dis
solved by mutual consent on the Sth dav
or March 1909 Joseph Z. Herman is
alone authorized TO make settlement of
al debts owing to or by the said firm
and is now the sole owner of all the
property and assets OF said firm
JOSEPH Z. HERMAN.
mhI2-3t
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK-
holders OF the Powers Vacuum PuInD
Con pany will be held at the office OF
tne Company, Room 20, No. ITO + street
y. W, Washington, u. g, April u 1900
at 2 O'Clock o n, for the purpose of
electing A Board Of Directors FOR the en-
suing year.
THOMAS D. SMITH, President.
It.
AMATEURS ATTENTION.
When you think Of printing ana DeveIou-
ing. think OF
THE NATIONAL PHOTO. co
HOhe d $50 81 18th 81 " W
Commercial worS specially
ia26-tu.f Su-tf
Philadelphia Oyster and Chop House
5l3 18th 81. y ". Phone Nair ao5o
SPECIALISTS N SEA FOODS
Try Our Famous Single Fried Oysters
nlhIG-tF
The Washington times., 1909-03-12

ing I'D their members 50 that they will
be here next Monday. In many in
stances Mr. Watson refused % trust TO
the telegraph wires and tele ohOned as
lar as the middle West TO get into per
sonal touch with members who are
spending the recess at home
Holds tt Party Discipline.
Rumors have cone to the ears Of
Champ Clark that certain members OF
his party propose TO assist the Can
non machine either by voting with the
regular Republicans or by remaining
away from the House while the vote is
taken. Mr.. Clark let il be known to-
day that he will not tolerate any such
performances and ne viii insist upon
the stFictest party discipline. He has
telegraphed 10 every member OF the
ton. ordering them to be in the House
supposed that certain Democrats felt
that they would meet all the require
ments of their party leaders by merely
voting against the previous question
and doing as they pleased after that
had been accomplished. It became
known today, however, that Mr.. Clark
and other Democratic leaders are in
sistent that every member OF the party
remain in the fight from start 10
finish and vote as the leaders vote
They viii not take any excuses and
any member who dares to side with
the Republican machine viii be pun
isheo II the leaders can find way 10
punish him
The Washington times., 1909-03-12
Here Is Your 0ppor-
funity to Get a Piano
CLOSING OUT
A Fine New Piano for
$l40-Others at
$3.50 and Up.
Young q McHugh, 7O8
Twelfth Street
Northwest.

We can say tru hfuIy that such offers
were never befOc, made. These are NOT
the usual cheap plano variety, that
are continually being hcraided as har~
gains, but strictly high-class goods
which We must dispose OF at once and
10 do 50 we are Offering them at prices
that seem almost ridiculous. Don'f
miss this chance 10 own a fine piano
The terms are so arranged as 10 unaka
II possible for everyone to take a6-
vantage OF this Great Sale which
amounts TO nothing less than a whole
sale proposition. Some have bought a
year in advance OF the time thev had
expected 10 buy merely to take ad-
vantage OF the great saving. Indeed
II there is need IT any time in the
future for a fine piano il viii paw 10
consider the offer we are making which
as a mOney-savinE opposition has sell
dom, If ever, been equaled.
We invite Gn inspection and are Ger.
tain that a comparison of goods. prices
and terms. viii carry absolute convic-
ton Of the cleims we are making
The Washington times., 1909-03-12

Democrats as the basis Of cooperation.
a proposal which looked TO appoint
ment or Committee on Revision of
the Rules. 10 report next December,
was favored by some others wanted
TO appoint il at once as q Committee
on Rules, with fifteen members. and
give il authority TO revise the rules
between now and December, meantime
assuming the duties Of the present
Rules Committee.
After a session continuing till mid
night, a roll OF those present was call
ed and every man responded aye 10
the proposition finally framed for pre-
sentation to the Democrats.
Although only twenty were present,
ten others were accounted for TO the
satisfaction of the ones on hand, ana
today the minimum inSuTgent vote was
placed at twenty. The four new Iowa
members were said to be in some I'M
certainty because of special pressure
which has been brought TO hear on
them through Senator CumminS- Inc
Senator il is explained by insurgents,
Iavors plan TO postpone the hight TN
December, when the regular session be-
gins. In this he is said 10 have the
Endorsement Of President Taft, and I'M
der the circumstances the Iowa mem
hers. who otherwise would be with the
Insurgents to the end, are counted IN
certain Only one Iowan attended last
nights meeting, Mr. Hubbard. and he
was placed with Mr.. Hinshaw Of Ne
hraska on the committee OF procedure,
Of which Gardner OF massachusetts,
Madison OF Kansas. and Nelson OF Wis
coDSin, had previously been members.
This committee OF FIVE was ordered TO
confer with the Democratic leaders and
today held long session with Champ
Clark and Representative Underwood OF
Ala bama for arrangement of terms on
which al Democrats and insurgents
could get together
COMPROMISE Hinted
In the insurgent- camp il was an
nounced today that positive information
had been received of plan among the
Cannon forces to compromise by having
Dslzen modify his amendment to make
* concede half loaf to insurgency. The
nature of this proposed amendment the
insurgents did not pretend TO know, ano
the regulars would not admit that any
thing of the kind was under consideTa-
ton.
Both sides claimed today TO have all
the best of the situation. but the in
SurSents seemed plainly TO have in eN-
cess OF the twenty-fOur votes needed
TO win. Their problem was whether the
democrats would stick. Champ Clark
was insistent that he would keep his
forces firm; but nobody else seemed TO
have much confidence that ne could do
II. The regulars Will have their forces
en- hand and will vote them. A very
small handful of Democrats remaining
away from the House meeting Monday
would give victory TO the regulars
The truth is that today both sides
are scared to death down under the
assumption OF confidence which they
don for purposes Of publication. The
insurgents have least to lose, and don't
show their scare so much
IF we line Up twenty-four or more
votes. ard put on the Democrats, the
responsibility for falling to amend the
rules, we viii have won" they ex-
planned.
That no quarter will be given 10 the
insurgents, II defeated. IS perfectly UNI
Gerstood- Likewise. If the Democrats
organization keeps faith with the in
surgents 1t will be punished
The Washington times., 1909-03-12
WOULDN'T 90 BACK
To Old Days Of Coffee Troubles.

Studioas. sedentarv habits are ant n
cause Indigestion. dyspepsia. nervous
headaches, etc. but often It's the daiI,.
use OF coffee that IS at the bottom OF
Lhe Whole trouble, and it is surprising
now quickly these troubles disappear
when coffee is dropped and well-made
Postum is the daily beverage.
\ No. Oak. minister writes Of the
relief obtained when he changed from
coffee 10 Postum. He says.
II began using Postum about a wear
ago while stopping a { the home Of
friends during the absence Of nv wife
1t seemed almost prOvideutiaL FOR.
during that time ] got rid Of coffee ana
its attendant Ills ! used 10 have billions
attacks about every two weeks thai
completely used ME up for "A dav or two
at a time.
Il did not suspect coffee and was nm
abel 10 account for these attacks Since
began Postum ] have had but one
snShs attack and the change 10 restored
health ia most acceptable
My wife declared on her return that
nothing would induce her 20 Give m
coffee, but after 2 few careful prepa-
rations OF Postum, according 10 di-
Tections on pkg, she thought j. was
superior 10 coffee in favour and uouy
we would not change back 10 coffee
We feel We owe q debt Of gratitude
10 Postum which has done so much for
all Of us-children and older ones"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek. Mich Read The Road 10
MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's a Rea-
SON
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time 20 time They
are genuine, true, and fun Of human
interest.
The Washington times., 1909-03-12
Flatulency or Wind
On Stomach
As 1t Is Commonly Named, Means
That Decaying Food Is Making Gas.

This most serious condition is very
prevalent and results most distressingly
ard fatally oftertimes. The stomach in
cases Of fiatulo Icy is unable 10 digest
! the food properly. Decay sets IN, gas
IS form, extend the stomach. force their
way downwars into the bowels, and II
not relieved II extends upward press
ing against the lungs, liver and heart,
causing shortness of breath. belching,
foul odors and many times sudden
death.
Foods which are filed with gases.
when taken into 6eranged stomach
cause fiatulency rapidly. vegetables be-
ing especially given to this quality
Against such q condition TIA stomach
can do but little, because these foul
and poisonous gases affect its. glands
muscles and tissues 10 such a degrees
as TO lIcapacitate IL almost at once,
These gases distend the stomach in
al directions, preventing the contract
Ing muscles from doing their regular
duties, or II they do force the es5
from the stomach It goes elsewhere in
the system with even more harassinS
results, and then the decaying mass
stlll remains 10 generate more gases
The most effective methods for aIIav-
ing hatulency is 10 remove the cause
OF gas making An emetic will do this
Lut the stomacii will have the same
trouble the moment new food enters II
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets get at gas
food at once, digest it, prevent decay,
quickly reduce food to nourishment
make good rich gastric fluid and PASS
the digeEted food to the inteStines Civ
ing the stomach its rest and the system
its nourishment. Flatulency SiuplV can
not exist where these little tablets are
used They build up the stomach fluids
So that II matters not how many veg-
etaoleS you eat or food containing GUAM
titles Of gas. the stomach does it's work
well and quickly.
StuaTts Dyspepsia Tablets ara sold
everywhere and used the whole world
over by sick stomachs and stouachs
that want 70 eat heartily and yet not
get sick
Every druggist carries Stuart-s Dvs-
peps'la Tablets. price 50 cents per boy
The demand for these little digesters
Is constantly increasing. Forty thOu-
sand physicians in America and Canada
use them and prescribe them Send Us
your name and address and we will
send you trial package by mail free.
Address +. A Stuart Co, $50 St1Iars
Bldg. Marshall. Mich
The Washington times., 1909-03-12

the army physician and President Taft
Rhlle Mr.. TafC was governor Of tue
PhHippine Island and Major Edie was
AT the head or it's health department
Governor Taft was attracted 70 the
work or Major Eide, and when air Taft
went On the famous globe trottiug tour
IN 1900. Major Edie was selected as Mr.
Talts physician on the trip.
Since that time he has been the phvSi-
cian 70 army officers stationed in Wash
lngton. and has been III charge OF the
army diSpeHsarv at 1720 II street north
west Major Edie Is fifty-one years old.
Captain Delaney. tie second choice ~
the President, Is thirty-fve years old.
and Is one Of Inc most popular men in
tie service
The Washington times., 1909-03-12
TUNNEL
ENTERS NEW YORK

NEW YORK, March 12-Five years
to the hour from the time when the
first bore in the system was completed
the fourth and final tunnel OF the Hud-
son companies under-the-H Hudson sys-
TEN was blasted through The tube
pierced through BY the b asst was the
north one OF tho pair 20 jersey City, ter
minating at Cortlandt street. I'm this
city.
With its companion tube IL Will fur
nish direct connection with the Penn
sylvania and Lehigh Valley stations. in
Jersey City, and through the north and
south boce- on the New Jersey side
with tie L4ckawanna and Erie sta
lions. OF that eide nH 1ha ri1-nr
The Washington times., 1909-03-12
Died

DYSOH-Suddenly. on "wednesday. March 10
1903. at 3:l5 a m. FREDERICK A. father
OF n z Dyson and brother OF Grace a.
and Laura r. Dyson.
Funeral services saturday morning.
March ., 1907 from residence OF sisters.
Augustine's Church. Requiem mass at 8
o. clock.
Through a mistake a former MOTTO. stated
Friday. instead OF Saturday morning. It.
GRIFFITHS-On March IL 1909 at 1.o5 p
m. ar his home, SOS Tenth street north
GRIFFITHS.
Funeral fsoza above residence, Saturday.
March IL. az O'Clock. It.
WRIGHT-SuddenIy. on THURSDAY March
II, 1909, at 1920 p. m, at her residence.
ll6 sixth street northwest. SUSANNAII
ELIZABETH WRIGHT. beloved wife OF
Judge James J. Wright.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Ueesburg. Va. Boston, Mass. and New
York papers please copy It,
EVERETT-On wednesday March 10. 1909
WADE MOORE, son Of George y. and
Irene n. (MooreJ Everett. at the Episcopal
Hospital. in the seventh year OF his age
FOLEY-On Wednesday. March 10, 1909. az
1875 p. n. JOHN FOLEY. beloved hus-
band Of the late Bridget Foley.
u,45 a m NARY g JONES Ccee Hender-
SOM. wife of Charles Jones and q lighter OF
Margaret and the late William - Hsnder-
son. at her mothers residence. 1867 Wis
PRICE-On THURSDAY March II. 1909 AT 1910
a m AT the home Of her daughter Miss
Maggie A Price 1873 Columbia street
northwest. MARGARET A. PRICE in her
eighty-ninth year.
wEAVER-On Wednesday. March TO- 1909. az
Bella Vista, Alexandra county. Va AZ
7-25 q m. IDA wife of Rear Admiral A
W. Weaver, U. S. -.
IoNEs-On wednesday. March 10 1872 al
I:S a. m, MARY . JONES Cnee Hen
dsrson). wife Of Charles &. Jones. and
daughter OF Margaret and ths late William
A Henderson. at her mothers residence
1867 Wisconsin avenue Georgetown. d. 9
Funeral from above residence SATURDAY.
morning. March IS. at $50 O'Clock Requiem
mass Holy Trinity Church. ct 9 o'clock
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend
InteIment at Holy RCoA Cemetery.
mhII-2t'
FOLEY-On "wednesday. March 10, 1903. at
1915 p. IN. JOHN FOLEY. beloved hu.-
band OF the late Bridget Foley.
Funeral from his late residence 20 New
York avenue northwest Saturday morning
at $50 o'clock. Requiem mass at 81
AIcysius' Church at 9 O'Clock. Iah1I-2t.
The Washington times., 1909-03-12
ARMY MEN APPOINTED
WHITE HOUSE DOCTORS
Major Guy L. Eide and Captain NJ. A. Delaney to
Be Taffs Physicians Knew
Surgeon In Philippines.

President Taft has again emphasized
his loyalty 20 the army i'm the appoint
merit OF two of its officers as the at
tending physicians to the President and
his ranily-a distinction which has our
ing the Roosevelt and Mckinley Ad-
Ininistrations belonged to the navy.
Major Guy l.. EGie, L. s. A. and
Capt. Matthew A. Delaney, I. :. A..
have been appointed physicians to the
President They will succeed Admiral
I. N RiXey. l. s. n
The appointment of Major Edie is De
heved to have been largely due 10 a
friendship which was formed between
The Washington times., 1909-03-12
In MemOriam.

sad. but loving remembrance OF
GILBERT HENRY CHASE. who died one
year ago today, March y. 1903
BY His Wife and Sister, Mrs Mary
Dorsey lie
The Washington times., 1909-03-12
WOOD HAS CLAIM
TO WORLD TITLE

CLEVELAND, ohio. March 12-AIor-
ris Wood. OF Long Branch, N J., has
the best claim on the world quarter-miIe
81 ating championship today
In hot finish at the Elysium Rink
last night he defeated a classy field
composed of BsPtie. Sinnerud. and Mill
son. Baptie wen The mile
The Washington times., 1909-03-12

There is Only One ~BROMO aUININE,
That - LAXATIVE BROMO QJJININE I.ook
fos the signature OF E W. GROVE Used the
world over 10 Cure a Cold in One Day DC
The Washington times., 1909-03-12
The Vital Records,

Marriage Licenses.
Hunter r. Leake and Lucy Messer-
schmidt, OF Richmond Va
Marcus Goldenberg and Rose Schneider
man, of Washington.
Alexander Talamini and Elvina Bertol-
ottf. OF Washington.
William Bateman and Florence NJ.
Beach. OF Washington.
Ronald Charles Lindsay and Martha
Cameron, both OF Washington
William r. LuSby and Louise r. But
terbaugh, both OF Washington
The Washington times., 1909-03-12
MINING PRECAUTION

HARRISBURG. March 12-To pre-
vent explosions Representa-, I'VE Charles
\. Bentley, Of Washington county has
introduced a bill prohibiting the use
OF black powder or a grade finer than
"FF' In bituminous coal mines The
penalty IS fine OF S. 900 or one wears
imprisonment
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-07-23
30 YOU OWN A
HYOMEI INHALER?

II you have little Hyomel in
haler pronounced Hlgh-o-me) in
your home you have n treasure.
Into this hard rubber inhaler you
can pour a few drops OF Hyomei and,
presto, you have the best little ply
slclan for catarrh, coughs, colds,
bronchitis, Group and asthma the
world has ever known.
When you breathe Hyomei you
bring the healing virtues OF the
mountainous forests TO your home.
You get the very same healing, anti
septic air that you would breathe
II YOU resided In the forests OF pine
and eucalyptus OF inland Australia,
where catarrh or consumption was
never know TO exist
II you have a Hyomel inhaler In
your home, get bottle OF Hyomei
for 80 cents.
II you have not an inhaler, ask Tor
complete outfit, which costs but
800, and includes an inhaler, a
bottle OF Hyomei, and simple instruc-
tlons for use.
Hyomei is sold and guaranteed by
c. II. Demaray TO cure catarrh, asth'
ma or bronchitis, or money back
II will relieve a cold in five minutes
and will break II up in five hours
Il gives most gratifying relief tC
consumption suffers, and is sold b.
leading druggists everywhere.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-07-23
NO URGENCY SAYS
GOVERNOR BENSON

Under present conditions Govern
or Benson will not call an extra ses-
sion OF the legislature to vote upon
the proposed amendment to the
United States constitution authoriz-
ing the enactment OF legislation pro-
viding for general income tax upon
corporations and individuals. He
said:
THE point has not suggested itself
to me in the light of being urgent
enough to call the special session OF
the legislature. Unless some unfore-
seen contingency should arise which
would warrant the calling of an ex-
ira session, which do not anticipate,
| should think the matter could Just
as well wait the action OF the next
regular session. The calling Of a
special session to act upon the ques-
tion has not been urged upon me by
any person or even suggested, and |
do not see any reason for haste"