davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22
Good Liver
Remedy Free

When you suffer from any form OF in
digestion it is always well to take some
thing for the liver. as usually the trou-
hle lies there. If you are bilious, have
a bloaty feeling after eating. IL you
belch. II your skin is yellowish, you may
be sure it is liver trouble
What you need is something to stir
up the liver 10 arouse the gastric Juices
50 that they will aid In the digestion OF
your food. A very good remedy for this.
and one highly recommended by those
who have used il. is Dr. Caldwelrs Svr,fp
Pepsin, which YOU can obtain of any
druggist at nifty cents or one dollar a
bottle But II you have any doubt about
its merits, and would prefer to try it
first, send your address 10 DR.. Caldwell
and he will promptly send you a free
sample bottle
Thousands or people first learned OF
this remarkable cure for stomach, liver.
and bowel troubles through a free sam
PIE. Mrs, Frank Lilly, OF PlainvieW. H..
sent FOR one and 1t cured her and she
Is open IN saving that she will never
take pills or strong cathartics again, as
syrup Pepsin acts so mildly. Mr.. w L.
Bryant. the postmaster at Sardis, Tenn,
says he VIII never be without ii again.
No SICK person can afford to ignore a
remedy so highly indersed as this It
IS good for ali the family from infancy
10 old age. because Il is mild. free from
sriring, and yet promptly effective. Fur
thermore' results sare absolutely guaran.
teed or money viii be refunded
Or. Caldwell does not feel that the
purchase of his remedy ends hts obItea-
ton. He has specialized In stomach
liver and bowel diseases for over eortv
years and viii be pleased to give the
reader any advice on the subject free of
charge All are welcome 10 write hin,
Whether for the medical advice or tine
free sample address him Dr. W b. Cald-
we'll, 54i Caldwell Building, Monticello. III
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22

TO give some idea OF the artistic value OF
Mr.. Moons work. it is merely a lone
Apache figure coming across the mesa.
but it has all the value Of a. painting. A
striking study is Nearing the End OF the
Trail" a portrait of a bent and aged
Apache woman carrying a heavy water
jar, II is a picture that suggests Miilet
In its atmospheric quality, and it has a
poetieal significance too. for it is plain
TO be seen that the figure is nearing the
end of two trails-not alone the TRAN that
leads 10 her material journey. but the
trail OF life also.
A wonderful interior that should delight
the heart OF the eolorist IS Home from
the Hunt" which shows a Pueblo Indian
sitting in front of the fire. whose flames
send soft glow about the room. and
which cause his figure to stand out in
bold relief. "A Hopi Mirror" shows a
girl leaning over rain pool near the
ancient pueblo OF Walpi a beautiful pic
ture. but also a faithful chronological
record.
It Is probable that most of these studies
VIII be added 10 the collection OF the
Smithsonian Musuem. for TO the students
OF ethnolOgy their value can hardly be
overrated. 4 complete collection of Mr.
Moons work viii Zee installed in tho
American Museum OF Natural History
The Astor Library CNew York; has a
complete set. and private collectors have
long recognized the value of these photo
graphic records Mr.. Moons collection Is
on its way to be exhibited in Chicago. but
later In the year the Washington art-lov-
ing public viii probably have another
chance to see T.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22
LODGE RECEIVES VISITATION.

BENJAMIN B. French Lodge. No. 10, f.
a. A. NJ. with Worshipful Master Henry
a. Bittinger presiding, received the annual
grand visitation OF Grand Master George
Q. ODER, accompanied by tho officers OF
the Grand Lodge Of the District of Co
lumbia, at the new Masonic Temple last
night
An address was made by Rev. T.. Hez
Sven Charles 3. Hanford, the actor,
was present and delivered several dra-
matte selections. An address was also
made by Grand Master Ober. An orches-
ira. composed OF members Of the fra
ternity, furnished the music. Noel w
Barksdale had charge OF the entertain
ment. The lodge room was beautifully
decorated with chrysanthemums.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22
zen for RuiIdIng Fnnd.

The ladies of Mount Pleasant NJ. f.
Church South served luncheon from I1:Sa
a. m. TO 10 p m. yesterday in the old
Masonic Temple for the benefit OF the
building fund for the Ct urch. The con-
gregation holds services n the Post-office
Hail. in Park road, between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets northwest. Rev.
p ". Jeffries is pastor
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22
JAMES v. WHITE.

An honest man has passed away
And rests beneath the silent clay,
Who loved his fellow on this sod
And ever believed 10 truth and God.
His heart was true and brave and bold
And lelpsd the poor and weak with gold
And IN the mart or field OF wood
He worked for human brotherhood.
He saw strange men fro1n hour 10 hour
Yet greeted them in sun OF shower
With laughter, love, and gererous hand
As fine as any In this land
His home was an IN an 10 him
Ard round his board. filled 10 the brim,
The wine II life ard love prevailed
Where every guest was cheered and hailed
JOHN A JOYCE.
Washington ID. C.. Nov. Il. 1910.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22
VI street Preshmen Reaten.

The NJ Street second year soccer team
walked away with the NJ Street fresh
men yesterday by the score OF 70 J..
The forwards and backs OF the winners
kept the ball IN the losers territory all
the time lIne-up:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22

The Washington Good Roads Associa-
ton viii meet tonight at the Cosmos
Club. Instead Of the usual business meet
Ing. to-night's session will be devoted to
social programme.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22

The last complete figures fer this year placed the
tonnage q The worlds shipping at al.sl5000 TONS
q which s.. 81 90 Sefe steam and 4 I'll 900 SAIL
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
HOTEL WESTMoNT

Ocean end Of Rhode Island avenue. Splendid ;sbis
and service. Special winter rate. SO per week
SIS. Sea-WateF baths Booklet ". Il. MOORE
Manager.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22

According to the inspectors, the Cont
mental is an Arizona corporation. capital
lied at Sio,ooo,0o0, which got its papers in
October. 1902. but did not get to work un-
I'll last May. when the highly ornate cir
culars telling what the company was do
The Washington herald., 1910-11-22

MOTHER OF two girls twenty.
"A do not think Il wise for her daughters e
"A to men.
can't tell her. daughters. I hope
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
FOUND SAILORS
LIFE TOO HARD

William Pyle, Is years old. after en-
during three weeks of hardships as a
member of the crew of lumber barge,
of which he shipped from Wilmington,
reached his home at Chester yesterday
accompanied by his father, Charles Nj.
Pyle, who went 10 Fredericksburg, Va,
after his son.
Pyle says that he and a companion,
Harry Baxter. also of Chester. were
compelled to work day and night, be-
ing allowed very little time for sleep
and compelled to eat their meals while
they worked.
"The talk about the shanghaied
crews of the Chesapeake oyster boats, "
said Pyle-"well. they surely are not
as badly treated as Harry and I were
aboard that lumber boat We repeat
edly attempted TO make our escape,
but without avail A close watch was
kept on our movements, and when the
boat was in port the vigilance was
redoubled, so that we had to stay with
the boat until we reached Chesapeake
City. where we got off one dark night
and escaped"
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
MANY COUPLES
SEEK LIJORCE
March Term Court List Shows
Large Number Of Cases
Entered

The trial list Of the March term Of su-
perior Court shows an unusually large
number of petitions for divorce. The list
follows:
James A. Knight Jr., VS.. Agnes NJ
Knight. Hattie A. zeyher VS. George d.
zeyher. William G. Ward vs. Mary f.
Ward Charles w Martin VS.. Bertha Mar.
tin. William NJ Reed vs. Elizabeth NJ
Reed. Frances S. FARRELL vs.. William A
FARRELL Howard L. Slawter vs.. Laura V
Slawter, Margaret E. Mcguire VS. Dennis
w Mcguire. Ida May Ford VS. Charles
Smith Ford. Carrie b. Naudain VS.. How
ard NJ Naudain. Frances IA. Doggett VS.
Luther W. Doggett. Mae Granett vs.
Frank \. Granett. Charles W. Waters VS.
Hester Waters. Mary Lowther VS. William
Lowther. Joseph Burris VS.. Violet Mabe
Burris. Walter d. Jack VS.. Margaret j
Jack. Elisha %. Tawes VS.. Martha W
Tawes. Caroline p. Clark w Milton b
Clark, William Chesney VS. Hannah Ches
ney. Reuben shelton VS.. Clara Shelton
Lilly NJ. Megginson VS.. Richard r. Meg
ginson. William r. Solloway w. Iva Del
Solloway. John NJ Wilkinson VS. Hattie
NJ. Wilkinson.
William Morris Collins vs.. Carrie l.. Col
Inns. Lottie M. DAVIDSON vs.. John e
Davidson. Jennie Harding VS. William W
Harding. Mamie Bddle VS.. John NJ. Bid
die, Cassie V. Raughey VS.. Ralph c
Raughloy, Julia Schroeder vs. Georg'
Schroeder Joseph r. Moreland VS.. Mar
b. Moreland. Arabel'a Haynes VS. Norman
p. Haynes. Martha J. Colt VS. John c
Colt. Samuel l.. Beck VS.. Blanch T.. Beck
Joseph Somorvnle VS. Mamie Thoma
Somerviile. Alfred H. Lohb VS. Mary Jam
Lobb. Viola Jones VS.. George E. Jones
Nicholas y. Hirsch VS.. Johanna Hrsch
Eva NJ. Cole VS.. William J. Cole. Robar
E Baldwin vs. Mac w. Baldwin. Mar,
C.. Barnes VS. Charles r. Barnes. t.aur
T. Bowen vs. Samuel j. Bowen, Rebecci
Locke ISloberg VS.. George J. Klohere
John Christopher Wood VS.. Elizabeth Har
mon Wood. Blanche Hart VS.. Thomas "A
Hart. Ellsworth Reed VS. Mary II. Reed
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
MAY GET COLD
WEATHER AFTER STORM

The FIRST thunder storm passed over
the city last night The first thunder
clap was heard at 7.2S o'clock. and the
last at S.2s o'clock. and the lighting
flashes were vivid
The rainfall was unusually heavy.
The day was warm. the thermome-
ter registering at s in the morning. and
IS at the same hour az night
The weather men explain that the
thunderstorm was the result of low
pressure conditions, caused by heated
surface at the earth level, which causes
the warm air to ascend and bring on
conflicting air currents. which result
in electric disturbances and rainfall
Those reputed TO be weather wise de-
clared that the thunderstorm at this
period OF winter indicates cold or
stormy weather.
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
TO STOP A COUGH IN
A HURRY.

with this recipe you can make
pint of cough remedy at home
in FIVE minutes. A few doses
usually conquer the most obstin-
ate cough. Simple as 1t is, no
better remedy can be had at any
price.
Put IL oz. of Pinex (ffty cents
WORTH in a clean pint bottle, and
hll up with Granulated Sugar
Syrup made as follows: Take a
pint of Granulated Sugar. add IL
pint of warm water and stir for 2
minutes Take a teaspoonful every
one. two or three hours. The
taste is very pleasant-children
take it willingly. Splendid. too,
for colds. chest pains, whooping
cough, bronchitis. etc.
Granulated Sugar makes the
best syrup. Pinex, as you prob
ably know. is the most valuable
concentrated compound Of Norway
White Pine Extract. None of the
weaker pine preparations will take
its place. If your druggist hasn't
the real Pinex, he can easily get
It for you.
Strained honey can be USED in
stead Of the syrup and makes a
very fine honey and pine tar cough
syrup.
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
MAKING READY
FOR INSPECTION
School Children Will Face
Surgeons, Dentists and
Nurses Shortly

DR. n G. Buckmaster. chairman Of
the health committee at the meeting
of the Board OF Education last niEht
reported progress In the arrangements
for the medical inspection of public
school pupils He said that the New
Century Club had become Interested
in the proposed inspection and mad
submitted names OF voluutecr nurses.
Blank forms for the inspection were
being prepared. he said, and as soon
as these were received, the inspection
could be begun Mrs. n. w. Kellogg.
chairman OF the education committee
Of the New Century Club, has submit
ted .Rhe following list of volunteer
nflrses to DIR. Evan G. Shortlidge. pres
1dcnt of the Board or Education Miss
Harris. Miss Hayes, Miss Campbell.
Miss Summers Miss Ryan, Miss Abuy,
Miss Boyle. Miss Smith Miss Jolls.
Miss Hopes. Miss Lynch, Miss Maisch,
Miss Spence. Miss Sinclair. Miss Wad-
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
eeIdex College Display.

The window and show cases at
Goldey College show a fine display of
the modern instruments used and the
work done by this college. In the
window is displayed the latest inn
proved visible typewriter fifty OF which
are in use in this college. an adding
machine of the latest pattern and an
Edison Rotary Mimeograph. In the
show cases will be found some Of the
work of the class in penmanship and
It not only reflects credit on the stu
dents. but also on the college. Some
of the work is colored diagrams all
kinds Of legal documents, pages rep
resenting all kinds of account books
lettering. notes. drafts. checks. etc.
From time 10 time samples of the stu
dents work are placed In these cases
for public exhibit. and the public car
see the kind of work that Is taught
at this well known institution.
Evening journal., 1910-03-01

glass lars. metal kettles and her white
cap and apron Everybody laughed when
the Century next hauled out half dozen
huge old bandboxes, Of quaint design and
amusing decoration.
Golfers Magazine also had pocketful
of pictures of unusual interest. There
we're a glacier from its inside. the Kings
Of Uganda. scenes in the Paris flood. a
aving machine drawn by an automobile,
fighting snow on the railroads. Golfers
read funny sequel to George and the
Hatchet." which had escaped the sleuths
of history All this. the magazine explain
ed was really a side issue from his main
idea in attending last nights meeting.
which was to talk over Ballinger and
Pnchot and the doings of Congress.
The Short Stories now remarked that
the conversation was getting too serious
and he was not going TO talk about any
problems whatever, just going to enter
tain them. So he recited gayly THE Five
Words" the very funny "Rabble," the
thrilling "Arsene Lupin against Sherlock
Holiness" and many other interesting
tales.
The Smart Set was the final performer.
She was the only one who spoke French.
In fact there wasn't much she didn't
sneak about but of course that was a wo-
mans privilege and as she spoke very
cieverly and in story-form. all enjoyed 1t.
Her best stories were lone of Lies Har-
iequins," "At the Lips of the Sphinx"
and the "Heiress Mart" AT the end she
sang a gypsy song. breathing of white
hawthorne hedges, and meadows wet with
rain.
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
CITY WILL CONTINUE
TO LICENSE PLUMBERS

The appointment of hoard Of examin-
ers for licensing plumbers as proposed by
the Master Plumbers Association has
been abandoned it IS said, and the licens-
ing of plumbers will remain with the
Street and Sewer Directors upon recon-
mendation of the plumbing inspector. The
failure to appoint the board is said to
be the result of the directors belief that
1t would be impracticable here.
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
ponovan 10 Train EarIv

Billy Donovan. who is TO meet Fred
Corbett here on March Il. will come
here a week before the mill, to train,
so that he may be in the best of
condition He will be accompanied
by a number of other well known box
ers from about Philadelphia as we'll
as the Ki vi band boys who made
"A hit here when Donovan appeared
against Joe Seiger on February p.
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
man. Miss Ionas.

man. Miss Jones.
Bids for storm doors at School No.
% were received as follows: John
Healy. $40; A. S. Reed Brother and
Company. s13912; II. S. Lynch. $3.50.
Bids for a flag pole for No. 2 school
were received as follows: A. S. Reed
and Brother Company, s145O; II. s.
Lynch. SIS.
All bids were referred.
The resignation Of p C. vandergrift
as janitor Of school No. % taking ef-
feet February 2s was accepted.
1t was decided to pay John e. Healy
s1S5529s on the contract for school
No. ?.
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
Found Lost Pooketbook.

James Donohoe, of No. 1915 Lincoln
street. found pocketbook containing
S4.0S in cash and a gold neck chain with
a $3.50 gold piece attached In the
pocketbook was also a receipt for a
dress purchased at Greenbaum's de-
partment store. and through this Mr..
Donahoe made inquiries at the store
and found the party who lost tho
pocketbook and returned il.
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
MANY New Mem bers.

Since the organization of the
Nonpareil Association a social adjunct
to the Fame Fire Company under its
new charter, recently many new mem
bers have been taken into the organ
ization. This association is one of
the oldest and most popular social or
ganizations in the city. At the meet
ing on Sunday twelve new members
win be initiated.
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
Pomona GRANGE MestIna.

The quarterly meeting Of Pomona
Grange. the county organization Of the
Patrons Of Husbandry. win be held in
Workmen's Hall. Ninth and Washing
ton streets, on Thursday.
Among the number Of important mat
ters TO be discussed will be the pro-
posed change in the school laws Of
the State advocated by County Super
intendent Spaid and others.
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
Electrical Display at Police Station.

The thunder storm of last night
caused an electrical display around
the reporting machine at the police
station. The wires were heavily charg-
ed with electricity and the reporting
circuits had to be grounded 10 prevent.
them burning out. The system was
not damaged TO any extent.
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
Maxim = Wilminntonian.

sylvester McKim, colored who is
accused Of murderous assault on two
women on Sunday morning near
Toughkenamon. on the line Of the Ken
EFT Square trolley line. six miles north
Of this city. was a Wilmingtonian and
had frequently been arrested here.
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
20 HoIda un shinnlnn.

Dense fog hung over the Delaware
Bay and River all day yesterday. 10 the
great annoyance OF shipping. Il is
believed a number OF liners due at
Philadelphia are in the vicinity Of the
Breakwater. but kept outside on ac-
count Of the fog. only one foreign
and two coastwise steamers arrived
at Philadelphia and they crept up the
Delaware at a very slow speed.
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
Letter For Mr.. Carey.

There is a letter at Hankin Broth
ers' cigar store, No. $40 Market street
for e. c. Carey from the p c. p. A. A.
No. 104 North Penn street, Philadel-
phia."
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
Card OF Thanks.

The brothers and relatives OF the
late Joseph P. Spencer wish to thank
the members Of the South side Ath-
letic Club for their sympathy and
beautiful floral offerings
Evening journal., 1910-03-01

Come and see Mrs. Stodham in The
Village Postonice" at EastlalIe NJ. T..
Church. Thirtieth and Tatnall streets.
Tuesday and Thursday evening. March
Sth and 10th. Two hours of solid fun.
Admission 10 cents.e
Evening journal., 1910-03-01

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching. Blind. Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in 6 TO IA days
or money refunded Soc
Evening journal., 1910-03-01
Your Liver's
Your Life

A dead liver means awful sick
ness-don't let it come-when
il can be prevented. Cascarets
keep the liver lively and bowels
regular and ward off serious,
fatal illness. sn
Evening journal., 1910-03-01

cASCARETS-roc hox-week's treat
ment All druggists. biggest seller
" tie world. Million boxes a month.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-09-30
AFR0.AMER!CAN NOTES.

A large crowd of white and coloreC
people attended the baptising of the can
didates of the new st. Johns Baptist
church on last Sunday at Mrs. Hack
ney's. Fifty-two persons were added tc
the church. This church was organized
with sixty members seven months ago
and now has over two hundred mem.
bers.
Business meeting at Sharon Baptist
church Friday night, September 30. at
8 p. m. All the members are requested
to attend.
Gilbert Smith, an aged man of Eas-
tern Branch, died suddenly on Thurs
day of last week of heart trouble. He
leaves family.
Mrs. M. E. Henton. of White Stone
has returned from her parental home in
Washington, where she spent the sum-
mer, and will take up her school duties.
teaching in that neighborhood.
Miss Mary Johnson, of Baltimore
visited relatives at Tombs last week
Mrs. lnez Smith, near Christ Church
is critically Ill at this writing. DIR. w
j. Newbill is attending her. Also Mrs
Jesse Roane, Mrs. Fannie c. Jones and
y. a. Green are reported sick at this
writing. DIR. B. II B. Hubbard is at
tending them, r.. IT III
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-09-30
CRISP NEWS.

The race excitement aroused by the
preaching and teaching of Calvary. the
negro religious and social fanatic, on
the Albemarie-Louisa county line is still
acute. Sheriff Lucian Watts, of AL
bemarle, and the sheriff of Louisa
county went into Calvary's territory
and arrested two of his leaders. John
Locker and John Carter, and took
them to Louisa Courthouse. 1t is the
opinion in that community that when
Calvary purchased a ticket to Wash
ington and left on the afternoon Ches-
apeake and Ohio train that he had fully
determined to seek safety in fight and
to leave his followers with the bag to
hold. Locker, during the search on
last Wednesday, it is alleged, made
ugly threats to the effect that if the
searchers went up stairs in their search
of his house they would not come down
alive.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-09-30
Some DEAIhS.
.. Pike Chiffon. oyster inspector at
West Point, died Tuesday.

o. Pike Chiffon. oyster inspector at
West Point, died Tuesday.
Mr.. Lemuel b. Ashburn died at his
home on Taylors Greek early Sunday
morning, after an illness of about three
weeks. He was n years of age and is
survived by widow, his second mar
riage, and eight children-three sons
and five daughters. Mr.. Ashburn was
a member of Morattico Baptist church.
Kilmarnock, where he held membership
about 80 years. Interment Monday
afternoon at Irvington Baptist cemetery
Rev. F. w. Claybrook conducting the
services.
Mrs. Sarah j. Smith, mother of Mrs.
Walter E. Hathaway, died suddenly
Saturday night on steamer Potomoc
while en- route home from visit to her
daughter at White Stone. Mrs. Smith
was apparently all right when she left
her daughters home, accompanied by
Miss Margaret Hathaway, who was en-
route to school. When she reached
White Stone wharf she suffered an
attack OF heart trouble but thought she
was strong enough to proceed. A second
attack before the boat got out of the
river carriedher off. Her husband, DIR.
X. Z. Smith, of Gate County. NC.
was notified from Norfolk and immedi-
ately went to that city to accompany
the body to Hagerstown, Md, for
nterment. Mrs. Smith was So wears
Of age.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-09-30
REPUBLICANS NOMINATE.

First District Republicans met in con-
vention at Fredericksburg Tuesday of
this week and nominated George helms
Wise, of Newport News, as their can
didate for Congress and the following
for State Committee: Fred Reed, of
Newport News; w. w. Butzner, of
Fredericksburg; S. B. Hardwick, of
Kinsale; r. S. Bristow, of Urbanna: C.
G. Smithers. of Cape Charles; and C. A.
Mckinney for District Chairman.