davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-06
Fermentation and
FlatulenCe Prevented
In the Stomach by Charcoal. the
Great Absorbent, Anti-Fer-
mentative and Deodorant.

Some years ago DR. .Belloc a retired surgeon
OF the French army, turned his attention -
charcoal as a remedy for dyspepsia. fermenta-
ton and fatulence, gas in the stomach and
intesrines. He himself a sufferer FROM
these symptoms. and thus had an opportunity
Of testing personally its therapeutic action.
lie decided after many tests that charcoal
made OF willow wood Was by far the best. He
found that charcoal made OF other woods
caused disagreeabie taste in the mouth-eten
painful excavations Of the mucous membranes
AZ well as thirst. and a plnching sensation IN
the stomach; but one OF these symptoms
ever occurred when willow charcoal was en-
ployed.
he was I'm the habit Of prescribing from two
to elk teaspoonfuls for his patients. but he him
self frequently took rs much as 500 grammes,
or more than fifteen ounces per day. There Is
really no such thing as taking too much char
coal. An excess cannot be taken, for the rea-
son that the more you take the better IL 10 for
you as 1t is entirely harmless, and through fte
your system will be completely cleansed
Of all its Impurities. the fermentation OF food
and the formation OF gas In the stomach pre-
vented, and the absorption Of toxic products
or poisonous material into the blood from the
stomach and intestines estopped.
When a regular physician took as much az
fifteen ounces Of charcoal daily, its harmless
ness and beneficial effects absorbent.
deodorant, germ destroyer and dyspepsia cure
should be apparent TO all.
The Academic Rationale de Medicine of Paris
reported very favorably on a memoir which d..
BeIloc published on the of charcoal, and IN
France IL soon became q favorite remedy. rs
reputation spread to this country, and now we
find charcoal lozenges extensively sold, pre-
scribed and employed dyspepsia remedies.
DIR. Belloe's charcoal was administered to his
patients in the form Of a powder stirred up in
water which was very disagreeable to TIE
taste. and its efficacy was far less than in the
form Of a lozenge.
Stusrt's Charcoal Lozenges are q great ana
happy improvement upon this form Of adminis-
tering charcoal. They are made of the best
willow charcoal, freshly prepared. and rem.
dered exceedingly palatable by the addition OF
pure honey, which gives them taste that 10 In
strong contrast 70 that OF ordinary powdered
charcoal. Nothing could be more efacacious I'm
its effects than charcoal given in this desira BILE
form. Two three Of Stuart's Charcoal Ioz-
enges taken after meals are sufficient to rive
complete relief. Go to your druggist and buy a
box. but insist on having Stuart's. a. there are
many worthless limitations on the market. not
made of willow wood but OF poplar, boz wood
dog wood. etc, which are not good for the sys-
TEN. For sale everywhere. IS cents per box
Sample box will be sent free by mail upon ~
quest Address r. A. Stuart Ca. 30 StnAA
bldg. Marshall. AiaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-06

Many. even among the well informed.
had little idea as to the real wealth Of the
retired banker. Early this yeay An inter-
viewer was sent to the bankers house on
his birthday to ask II he had any million
dollar gifts to announce in honor Of his
anniversary. mo. st.'' exclaimed Mr..
Kennedy. with true Scotch sobfiety. I'm
giving no money away today. 1t pretty
nearly cleaned me out when ! gave that
fund to the hospital last October"
On Wall street Mr.. Kennedy had the
reputation Of keeping the largest cash
balance In his bank accounts Of any new
York fnancier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-06
Street Railway Sued for $4,000.

Suit for $4,000 damages was today in
stituted against the Capital Traction Com.
pany by Monoaca Gay. through Attorney
P. A. Bowen. jr.
Gay says he attempted to alight from
car nea- 18th and u streets northwest.
September 1. 1907, and was thrown TO the
ground by the sudden starting of the car.
He declares he sustained serious and per-
manent injuries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-06
Suffrapists to Meet November IL.

The next meeting of the District Wom-
ans Suffrage Association IS announced
for November IL. at the headquarters.
when Miss Janet f. Richards will speak.
her subject being The Report OF the
Seattle Convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-06
Bombarded With Queries.

SEEDS. "A lsike. per bu.. s.25as 10;
clover, per bu.. S.90a9.25; timothy, per
bu. 1.eOa2.I6i crimson clover. per bu..
lO.o0a12.00.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-01
RHEUMATISM.

More than nine out OF every ten
cases Of rheumatism are simply rheu.
matism OF the muscles, due to cold or
damp weather or chronic rheuma-
tism. In such cases no Internal treat
ment Is required. The free appllca.
tion Of Chamberlain Linimept IL
all that Is needed. aud 1t is GER
tain TO give quick relief. Give it
n trial aud SEQ for yourself how
quickly itihrolieves tho pain md
soreness. Price 90 cents; large size.
90 cents Sold by Daniels Drug
Store. tts
The daily tribune., 1909-04-01

Compare the candidates on the two
tickets before you cast your vote this
year and see il you don't think the
Democratic party has the best set of
of men running for office. The
Democrats are promising to do more
for you than the independents and
on that account should bo given the
preference. The platform has been
published in full in these columns
and you are all familiar with Its
details.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-01
Tribune GIassHds

uA~rto
The daily tribune., 1909-04-01
70 RENT
LOST
HOME COOKING AND DANDY.

HOME COOKING AND CANDY.
Tho girls OF St. Agnes Guild will
hnvc on sale salads, pickles. baked
beans. Boston brown bread ero. etc =,
also homo made caudics and fancy
articles Mt their salo in the Lobach
building, Tuesday. April 9th
$3.50
The daily tribune., 1909-04-01

The county commissioners have
awarded contract to A. +. Myers
to build rock crib on tho south
end Of the Arkansas river and north
of the bridge for protection purposes
The crib will be sixty feet long and
eight feet wide and is for the purpose
Of throwing the current of the stream
from the banks and the approach.
The commissioners are doing this in
anticipation of high water in tt
river this summer. and are starting iu
time to Offset any damage that might
be- done by the foods. The p!ling
used in the crib will be thirty feet
long and the oribbing will be red
cedar taken from the old Beam mill.
The bridge has just been redecked
and all the iron work is to be tight.
ened. Aside from this the other
county bridges are in very fair condi-
tiou.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-01
EASTER AlLLlES AND CUT FLOW.
ERS

At tho sale of beautiful articles
given by st Adams Guild, Tuesday
April 9Th, they will have Easter Ill
lies. potted plants and cut flowers
ON sale. Orders taken for Easter
delivery. $500
The daily tribune., 1909-04-01

Wanted-Girl TO do general house,
work. Mrs a. V. Hoffman, Goa
W. Second 1928
The daily tribune., 1909-04-01

Wanted AT tho Williamsburg hotel
good woman to help with general
work. 24-34x
The daily tribune., 1909-04-01

Miss Edna Johnson's Sunday school
class will hold cake and candy sale
at Wilbar's store Saturday April g.
27-29
The daily tribune., 1909-04-01

SEQ tho Tribune when you are In
need Of Job printing.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10000
JOT-TINGs ABOUT TOWN
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Mr.. and Mrs Pearl Krenning ar
rived last evening from Mackinaw.
Ill.
Leave orders for ice cream and sher-
bets now at the Gardner bakery 1920
q. N. Bissell returned last evening
from several weeks sojourn IN the
states south of Colorado.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-01

While the liquor interests are fight
ing for their cause in Florence, there
are some changes being made today
which shows that there Is not so
muoh mon ey in tho business in this
city as is represented by some on
the outside. There are two saloons
less in Florence today than there
were yesterday. Tom Cuvanaugh and
George b. Marco are consolidating
their places of business and will use
the Cavanaugh stand, aud Tony Sa-
want is not taking out anv license
at all. This is the day for the sa-
looms to pay thsir licenses. and the
others are doing it,but If the town is
voted dry, and in thirty days from
the time vote of the election is
effective. the city cnn refund pro
rata and order the saloons closed.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-16

all officials whose support viii be OF
value
Gov. Eben s. Draper. Of Massachu-
setts, writes:
am personally strongly in favor II changing the
date q the Presidential Inauguration. While 7
realize the strength Of the arguments that sre made
against this change. ] believe that IL Is matter o.
the very greatest Importance % this government and
nation that the people should have the nEht and
the opportunity 70 their President take the oath
Of of5ce.
Weather Doubtful.
Il does not seem 20 me that this can he safely cal
cllated upon On the sth q March. The weather Is
too doubtful
sincsrrly IN favor of the change for the ia
aug1ral exercises 20 thelas; THURSDAY in Ap-iI.
Gov. George W. Donaghey. Of Arkan-
sas. writes,
! an il receivt cf your recent Communication
tionsl committee the proposed change Of inauzi-
VIII not only b a pleasure but % lend what infI-
ence can 10 the end q changing the date Of the
Inauguration
The chief executive OF Florida, saws:
Referring to yours of the sth instant. take pleas
ure in eonsenting 70 the use Of my name as a mem
Der % the national committee on the proposed
change Of Inauguration day. Should II be possible
for ne 20 assist toward attaining the desired result
l shall be pleased 70 do -.
ALBERT W. GILCHRIsT.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-16

r. A Curtin. P. II. Gallagher joseph d. sulH-
van. and Miss X. c. Horrgau
Printing committee-H. 4. Hegarty. chairman; T.
D. NeCarty. aud Miss Al. J. Moore.
Press oommittee-P J. Conlon chairman. and
Miss Margaret l. Brosnahan.
EIks VIII Celebrate.
Washington Lodge Of Elks. No. Is.
will hold a social session on St. Pat
rick's night. Arrangements are in charge
OF the following.
NJ g. McCormick. chairman: c. H. Utermehle.
secretary. samuel Kimberley. treasurer; Richard A
o OBrien. Fred j Mersheimer. Edward Neuneyer.
j.. Frank Kidd. N. A Lynch. Herbert Leis Julius
Yierbuchen. Lloyd B. Brooke +. J.. Whitehead
George Mason. William Bacon. A. J. Ready. John
Lynch Harvey G. Ellis William A PairO Charles
". Darr John NJ Maxwell. William A Hettincer.
Julius l. Peyser. Thomas Evers. Samuel Richards.
and NJ D, Fentou.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-16
MEDALS FOR THE WRIGHTS.
President Taft VIII Present Them
on Behalf of Aero Club.

Medals in honor Of Orville and Wilbur
Wright are being struck. and will be
presented 10 them by President Taft on
behalf Of the Aero Club Of America. Mem
bers have written to the brothers. who
are now in France, inquiring about the
date of their return.
officials Of the War Department have
heard nothing from the Wrights recently.
they are required to demonstrate
their machine for the army contract be-
fore June / This time limit. however
Will again be extended II necessary. No
word has been received from A. M. Her
ring. designer Of another heavier-than-
air machine. since last October.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-16

Il Is the Irishman's day tomorrow.
and If any son Of Erin be so abnormal
as TO ignore the wearing Of the green. %
let him be considered a fit subject 70 pre-
serve in the curio shop.
ST. Patrick has become so affectionately
enshrined in the Hearts OF his adopted
people that the day named after him has
literally become the Irishman's fourth of
July. II Is almost his national holiday.
Everywhere the shamrOck-that signifi-
cant little emblem so dear TO the hearts
of all who treasure memories Of the
Emerald Isle-will be worn by the sons
and daughters of Erin. and some others
who belong TO the isle in heart, If rot
in blood.
An Informal Observance.
In Washington the day will be informal
ly but none the less fervently observed.
The day viii be one OF special signii-
cance TO all the Catholic churches be-
cause il will give their people the first
opportunity to meet Bishop Corrigan.
who was recently appointed. This viii
be the most important event on St. Pat
ricks Day in the Capital.
The members of the various divisions
of the Ancient order Of Hibernians and
the ladies' auxiliary will assist in a body
at the solemn pOntifical mass at St. Pat
riek's Church az il O'Clock in the MORN
ing. Right Rev D. b Corrigan, mem
Der or the order, will celebrate the first
pontifical mass in Washington.
The members OF the parish will attend
TO commemorate the patronal feast Of
the church. Bishop CorrIgan will be as
sisted by Rev. Charles NJ. Bart as dea-
con and Rev. Clarence E. Wheeler as
subdeacon. Rev. George A. Dougherty.
Rev. William J. Carroll. and Charles
Fisher win have charge OF the cere-
monies.
A special musical programme has been
arranged by Armand Gumprecht and
Harry Hall. leaders OF the mixed and
The Washington herald., 1909-03-16
To Continue ns Secretary.

Because of his familiarity with War
Department methods. Secretary Dickin-
son has requested Walter S. Pedigo. who
was private secretary to Secretary
Wright. to remain with him in the sane
capacity. Mr.. Pedigo has accepted
Mr.. Pedigo served in Cuba and in the
Philippines
The Washington herald., 1909-03-16
DE ATLEY WILL FILED.
Wife of the TestatOr Made Principal
Beneficiary.


The will OF James c. De Alley. who
died on March 9, was fled for probate
yesterday, bearing date Of June Is last.
Maria G. De Alley. wife Of the testator.
is made principal beneficiary. A large
part OF the estate is left 10 Charles c..
De Alley and Charles l. Woolard in
trust
Other benefciaries named are Molly
WOolard, daughter; Charles c. De Alley.
son; the Fifth Baptist Church. Sarah But
Ter and Cora Walsh. daughters; Benjamin
De Alley. son; Phoebe De Atley. daugh-
ter-in-law; James De Atley. Fannie De
Alley. Edward De Alley, the children OF
the late Susie Wright. Eta Woolard.
Clara Folk. and Allie Wright. Charles
L. Woolard is named executor without
bond.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-16
EIks VIII Celebrate.
SUCCESSOR TO GEN. WILSON.
Third Member of District Railway
Commission TO BE Chosen.

According TO information given out al
the Interstate Commerce Commission yes
terdzy. third member OF the District
electric railway commission will shortly
be appointed to take the place Of Gen.
John NJ. Wilson, who recently resigned.
That a number OF persons had been
considered, but that the commission was
not now in a position to announce the
name Of the new member. was the state
ment Of Commissioner Franklin Lane.
This action is taken 10 mean that the
interstate body is determined to enforce
its demands on the public service cor
porations.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-16
"DrummersD EIect Officrrr

The United Commercial Travellers have
elected officers. as follows: Senior coun-
selor, w. W. Mansfield; junior coun-
selor, c. 3. Dooley; past counselor. Al
bert Triplett: secretary and treasurer
7. V. Smith; conductor, F. H. Good
enough; page, J. T. Farr; sentinel. F. II
Jeter; executive committee. r. S. Bowie
and B. NJ. Mundell; representatives 10
grand council meeting, l. A. Roberts
and R. S. Bowie
The Washington herald., 1909-03-16
Decorator. bold Fir.t Meetinr-

The first meeting of the Master Painters.
Paperhangers. and Decorators Associa-
ton was held at 1893 G street northwest
last night George Pitt presided. and
eight new members were initiated. The
next meeting viii be held April 5.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-16
WOODWARD G. LOTHROP.

sanctuary choirs A full orchestra will
accompany the mass and the professional
and the recessionaL
The procession will leave the rectory
at 1850 O'Clock. comprising the altar boys,
the vested choir, and clergy. The socie-
ties viii serve as a guard OF honor to
the bishop. The pastors Of the Catholic
churches Of Washington and many from
Baltimore viii be present at the service.
and will take luncheon with Rev. Dr.
Russell
A special reception will be accorded
Bishop Corrigan after the mass in new
Carroll Hall TO afford an opportunity 10
Washington Catholics to meet their new
bishop.
Rev. William b Martin. g T l., OF
ST. Patrick's Cathedral, New York. who
will preach the sermon Of the day, is a
graduate Of the Catholic University. and
is well known in New York and Wash
ington as an orator of marked ability.
The Musical Programme.
The following is the musical pro-
gramme:
Mixed choir.
Professional, march from the celebrated suite in
Lachner
During the vesting Of the bishop. Unfold. Ye
Portals From The Redemption. !" By Gouaod
The mass-Dossert's IN minor. complete.
The proper Of the mass;
''Nlissa Statuit. belonging to the feasts Of the
bishops and confessors. Arranged By E Tozer
Recessional. hymn to st. Patrick. Hail. Glorious
Apostle"
The choir viii have full orchestral and organ ac-
Compartment
Sanctuary choir.
Professional Faith Of Our Fathers -. Cans
Graduate 'Ecce Pauis' is'................... Gounod
OfertoT. Ave Nerum' Guilmant
eni Creator Singenberger
Unfold. Ye Portals Gounod
Hark. Hark. Ny Soui Richardson
At st. AIoysius' Church.
Solemn high mass viii be celebrated I'm
St Aloysius Church at o'clock to-mor-
row morning. The celebrant will be
Rev. Charles W. Lyons. s. J, and a spe-
cial musical programme VIII be given by
the sanctuary choir. under the direction of
Ernest T. Winchester. choirmaster Of st.
PauTs and St Aloysius' churches.
The panegyric will be delivered by Rev.
David J. Roche. S. J.. member Of the
faculty Of Gonzaga College. who was
born in st. Aloysius parish.
The Hibernians will hold a banquet in
Carroll Institute in the evening. with p.
j. Haltgan toastmaster. The BANQUET
ers will be addressed by Representative
James Graham, of Illinois, and Repre-
sentative Michael F. Conroy. Of New
York
The following constitute the committee
Of arrangements:
Rev. George A. Dongherty Francis p
Sheehy. Patrick F. CaT. Patrick H. Gallagher. NJ
+. Buckley. P. T. Moran. p J. ConIon. n A
Curtin. II. A. Hegarty. Joseph D.. Sullivan. i r
O'Meara. T. ID. Mccarthy Miss Mary Z Sullivan
Mrs. A NJ King. Mrs. Nellie B. Kelser Mrs II
NJ. sweeney, Miss Margaret Brosnahan. Miss Kath-
crime c. Houigsn. Miss Elizabeth Heslv. Miss
Katherine Canty. Miss Mary ]. Moore and Miss
Margaret Buckley. Chairman Francis P sheehy:
secretary, Mrs Nellie B. Kelser; treasurer, ]. F.
O'Mesra.
Reception committee r. o Meara chair
man; I. J. Conlon. and +. f. Carr
Refreshments eommittee-P. 7. Moran, chairman;
The Washington herald., 1909-03-16
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
WILL Be OBSERVED
Sons of Erin VIII Celebrate
Tomorrow Informally.
PROGRAMMES IN CHURCHES

Members of the Ancient Order of
Hiberninns and Ladies' Auxiliary
VIII Attend in n Body POntiicnI,
Mass AT st. Patrick's Church-BIsh-
Op COrrigan 10 Be CeIebrant.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-16
In THESOCIAL WORLD
Mrs. Taft Attends Concert by
Miss Altemus.
SAW OPENING OF CONGRESS

CamerOn-Lindsay Marriage on Next
Thursdny-COmmissiOner NaSeI TO
Go 10 New York TO-mOrrOw-Mrs.
TOwns-sS and Miss YvOnne Town
send Are on for Florida.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-16
INAUGURATION DAY
IS SET FOR APRIL
Senator Depew Agrees to the
Amended Date.
INTRODUCED THE RESOLUTION
Governors of States Accept Member
ship on National Committee and
tinue TO Press Question at This
SessiOn-Letters Are Received.

All the forces in favor Of changing the
date Of Inauguration are now centralized
and organized.
This is no working at cross-purposes.
The last Thursday in April is the day
upon which the movement Will be To-
cussed.
Senator Depew. who. at the extra SIS
SION OF the Senate, introduced the first
resolution at this Congress for the change
Of Inauguration day. naming the last
Wednesday in April, yesterday stated
that he would accept the change in date
as desired by the national committee.
Call on DePew.
Commissioner MacfarIand and Gen.
John W. Foster called upon him yester-
day morning and explained that Senator
Hoar had selected the last Thursday in
April because George Wsshington's first
inauguration was upon that day, and
that the Senate had twice passed the
resolution providing for this change four
years ago.
It was-also explained that the governors
OF the States and Territories generally.
as ex-offlcio members Of the national
committee, had also been pledged 10 sup
port the change
Senator Depew readily consented to act
in cooperation with the committee. He
added that he believed if any legislation
other than the tariff was conFidered at
the extra session that the resolution
would be passed
To Press Question.
Whether action can be had at this ses-
sion IS not known to the national com
mittee. but the latter viii continue 10
press the question until the resolution is
either voted upon or all subjects except
the tariff are excluded. In any event the
committee will not cease its campaign
among Senators and Representatives and
The Washington herald., 1909-03-16

While you think Of It, telephone vour
Want Ad. to The Washington Herald
and bill will be sent you at cent q word
The Washington herald., 1909-03-16
WOODWARD G. LOTHROP.
New -WASHINGTON-Par
Special Exhibition of Mems Spring

exhibition of New Spring Models in Mems Suits and
assesses marked individuality and character Studies in
nent can afford to miss.
The firms who have contributed to this new stock are
of the three four highest grade clothing makers of this
country. Their garments not merely "manufac-
tured but tailored carefully as the best madeo-
order clothing Most notable is the name of
The Washington herald., 1909-03-16

The Secretary OF Commerce and labor.
Mr. Nagel. viii go 10 New York to-mor-
TOW 10 meet his eldest daughter. Miss
hIldegarde Nagel. who viii sail for Eu-
rope on Wednesday by the Oceanic.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-16

W 5 Sims. L :. y. viii go 10 Norfolk
next week 10 Join her husband. who has
command Of the Minnesota. Mrs. Sims
was formerly Miss Anne Hitchcock.
daughter OF the former Secretary Of the
Interior
The Washington herald., 1909-03-16

Mrs. Taft, wife Of the President. ac-
companied by Capt. Archibald Butt. mil
itary aid az the White House. attended
the concert OF Miss Ethel AItemus. plan
iSt. and Mr. Glenn Hail. CenoT, in the
New Masonic Auditorium last night Mrs
Taft being cultured and brilliant plan
ist. is always especially interested in the
performances Of other pianists- Mrs
TAFT wore gown Of pale lavender mes
saline and point lace
The Washington herald., 1909-03-16

The marriage Of Miss Martha Cameron.
daughter Of former Senator J. Donald
Cameron, Of Pennsylvania. 10 the Hon.
Ronald Lindsay viii take place al noon
next Thursday. The bride VIII have no
attendants. Lieut.. Sherman Miles. a
cousin OF the bride. viii act as best
man. Rev. Roland Cotton Smith. Of St
Johns Church. VIII perform the cere-
mOny before a small company Of rela-
tives and close personal friends
The Washington herald., 1909-03-16

Capt and Mrs. SummerIin entertained
a company at dinner last evening.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-16

Col and Mrs. Colin Campbell. who
have been the guests Of Mrs. CampbeTs
mother, Mrs. Letter. for some days. left
last evening Tor Chicago, where they
viii remain for a week or ten days. They
will then return here 70 make Mrs.
Letter a visit OF several weeks. They
left their two interesting young children
in their English home Mrs Campbell
was formerly Miss Mamie Letter.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-16

Mrs. Richard Reid Rogers Will 20 10
New York this week for a short visit.