davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
Free Remedy for
Weak Bowels

There ere two forms Of bodily cleanI-
ness. the external and the Internal The
one Is for your pride in yourself. the
other for your life and health. Both are
important but of vastly more Importance
In the long run is the internal cleanH-
ness
This is one point that all should watch
about their bOdv-the cleanliness Of the
bowels. Keep them clean and free from
distractions. To do this YOU must have
one or two movements Of the bowels each
twenty-fOur hours II your system does
not do this naturally, in the process Of
eating and drinking then you must OBJ
tain aid OF some kind. After finding out
that cathartiCs. salts. and such things re-
lieve you for a day. but bind you UP
worse than ever the next day, then try
a simpler and more natural remedy like
Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin
For the skeptical the best way TO begin
is TO send your name and address 10 DR..
Caldwell for n free sample bottle. Use
Il as directed and If il convinCeS YOU that
a brief continuance of It's use Will relieve
you permanently-that 1t viii train the
stomach and bowel muscles 10 again work
naturally at certain hours-then buy il OF
your druggist at 80 cents and 81 a bottle
just as so many others are doing. They
began with a sample bottle then bought
q JV-Cell OOllies ana now. IAl4g convinced
Of its merits. they buy the One-dollar
family size. All the members of the fam
lily can use it. down 10 the very young
est.
A brief use of this grand laxative tonic
will cure constipation I'm its worst form,
indigestion. liver trouble, sick headache,
sour stomach. and such ailments, and
keep YOU in continuous good health at a
very small cost. Such Is the experience
OF many families like that Of Mrs Oscar
Fleener. Unionville, Ind; J. F, Daniel.
Saron. Tex. and hundreds Of others that
could be named.
DR.. Caldwell personally will be pleased
10 give you any medical advice you may
desire for yourself or family pertaining
10 the stomach. liver. or bowels absolute
ly free OF charge. Explain your case in
a letter and he Will reply 10 you in de
tan. For the free sample simply send
your name and address on a postal card
or otherwise For either request the doc
tors address is Dr. w. b Caldwell R.
52S Caldwell Building, Monticello. Ill
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
THE TIRED MANS SLEEP.

Now the long, long day fading and the hush Of dusk here
and the stars begin paradng each sphere and the
cs Srdent voices dwiade gentle hum the heart Of
reoices that the hour Of rest has Thrown away
abors fetter when the day has reached close nothing in the
world better than weary mans repose Nothing the world
is than the sleep the oer finds while the ravening
keeter fusses the window blinds Nothing
wake him. short Of cannon crackers you'd him you
must shake him till you dump him the floor Idle people seek
their couches seek their beds and weep
them crouChes driving from their eyes the sleep weary
hours they number and they cry distraugh For little
wad Of sumber would give house and o When the long
long day dying and you watch the tvnng stars knowing
you'll soon be lying sleeping like Of be- then thankful
without be thankful can YOU have nailed as
great treasure as the gods have given man!
Copyright g Gero Adams. WALT MASON.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders


Leave q absence for two months. n take effect
upon his relief from recruiting duty. IS granted
First Lieut.. HERBERT L. EVANS. Ninth In
fantry. recruiting officer.
Leave n absence for two months is granted Capt
CHARLES L. LANHANI Coast Arti1c-v C---..
Corps. is relieved from further duty in the
Philippines Division and upon his arrival AZ
san Francisco viii report 10 the medical super
intendent for reassigument.
Leave Of absence for two months with p-rnissi7r
70 go beyond The Ssa. is granted Col. STAN
HOPE F. BLUNT. Ordnance Department
Leave II absence for two months. 90 take effect on
OF about September /. is granted Capt RICH
ARD II. McNASTER. First Field AuiIler-
Al the request II :he officer concerned. So much a
special orders as relates % Capt. WALLACE NJ
CRMGIE. Ninth Cavalry Is revoked.
Capt DANIEL W. ARNOLD. quartermaster. now
At san Francisco. viii proceed % ST. Paul and
report 20 the commanding general for assignment
10 duty in charge cf the Office Il chief quarter
master relieving Col J. ESTCOURT SAWYER
assistant quartemastCr general.
The following named officers are detailed for duty
with the organized militia Of Wisconsin at the
annual encamTmCnt % be held az Camp Douglas.
Wis, July 20 @, and will report BY letter at
cree 20 the adjutant general Of Wisconsin for IN
strucuons: Maj. JOHN 7. MORRISON Cen
cral staff; Capt JAMES JUSTICE. Nineteenth
Infantry; Capt. ROBERT H. WESCOTT. Elev-
enth Infantry. and Capt, LAGRANGE ANGEL.
Porto Rico Regiment Of Infantry.
The following named officers are detailed for duty
az the officers school Of the organized militia Of
Kansas Fort Leavcuwcrth, KanS July 10 10 Il:
Capt. HARRY \ SMITH Seventh TrfsD+r,..
Capt. HENRY A. HANIGAN. Twenty.seo7nd
Infantry, and Capt. CHARLES y. MURPHY.
Thirteenth Infantry
BY direction os the President Capt. WILLIS G..
PEACE, Coast ARTILLERY Corps. is detailed as
professor Of military science and tactics M the
North Carolina College Of Agriculture md
Mechanic Arts West Raleigh. y. C.. 10 take
effect August e. vice First Lieut. JOHN & y.
YOUNG Ninth Cavalry. who is relieved from
duty and viii proceed 70 join his regiment.
Cart. PEACE viii proceed at the proper time
10 West Raleigh.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
KING GEORGES GREETINGS
TO THE BRITISH COLONIES

London, May, 23.-King George to-day
issued the following:
ITO my people beyond the seas:
'InnumerabIe messages from my people
beyond the seas have touched my heart
and assured me that I have in full meas
ure their sympathy in the great trial
which has befallen me- and then. that
my sorrow is their sorrow and that all
share common loss The happiness OF
all this people throughout his dominions
was dear 90 the heart Of my beloved
father. For them he lived and worked
and as In their service he died. he can
not doubt that they viii hold his name
In grateful remembrance.
Il am now called 20 follow IN his foot
steps and carry on the work which pros
pered in his hands. AS a sailor I have
been brought in constant touch with the
oversee dominions OF the Crown, and
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24

have personally realized the afectlonate
loyalty which holds together many lands
OF diverse peoples in one glorious fellow
ship
Nine years ago I Travelled through the
empire, accompanied By my dear wife
Had the late King lived. we should To-
gether. at his expressed wish. have visit
ed South Africa this coming autumn 10
open the first parliament Of the South
Africa Union. the last and greatest evi-
dence Of that peace and harmony which
my father loved 20 promote II viii be my
earnest endeavor 10 uphold. In AN their
fuliness the safeguards OF an excellent
government and the liberties which are
now enjoyed throughout my dominlons.
and under the good guidance Of the Ruler
cf all men 1 viii maintain upon the foun-
dalton Of freedom. justice. and peace the
great heritage Of united British en-
pire"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
EIGHTEEN INJURED
IN VIRGINIA WAECK
Five Cars of Southern Spe-
cial Derailed.

Section No. ?. Of the Southern Limit
ed one Of the Southern Railroads fast
est trains. left the tracks at Cedar Run
Bridge. Fauquier County. Va, at sos yes
terday afternoon, slightly injuring eight
cen passengers. The injured are:
Hardy NJ. Edwards. 100 Trinity street. Buffalo
NY
IT, G. Ashley. Mobile Ala.
Mrs. A. L. shurer. Honealale. Ia.
Herbert A. Whiting y someB street. Boston
Mass.
James CLARK. IS Wall street. New York
Charles f. Smith. 745 Richmond avenue. Buffalo
NY
Mrs. S. c. Famandis. Seattle. Wash.
]. 2. Dimmick. 6Oi McDouald street, MontgOmery
Ala
Mrs C. E. MeIius. lsl Norman street. Bridge
port. Conn.
S. F. Miller. SG West German street. Baltimore.
Miss Marricta Walsh, ~ West Tgenty-frst street.
New York
Capt. S. d. Buck. Baltimore. Nd.
Mrs William +. McAyoy Baltimore. Nd.
". W. Tower. 45l West End avenue. New York.
Mn. f. b. Il. Tower 45l West End avenue. New
York
4. c. Hill. Perry street. Buffalo. y. Y.
Mrs. l. 5. Nanloan. Park avenue Hotel New York.
A. NJ. Dumer. Hanover street. Baltimore. Md.
The accident occurred 900 yards from
the bridge, which spans a creek fifty feet
deep. The engine and tender ran upon
the bridge. Five coaches We're derailed.
The train was running as a special
from New Orleans 10 Washington. and
pulled out OF Atlanta, Ca. ten hours late.
in order to make up time. it was speed
ing at fifty miles when the accident oc-
Cured
Chairs We're torn from their fastenings
and passengers thrown to the floor. None
of theinJuries are regarded as serious.
Physicians who were aboard the train
cared for the victims. Among the pas
scngers was Col. James l. Wright of
New Orleans, who was on his way 10 this
city in the interests of the Panama Canal
Exposition at the Crescent City. He ar
rived here late last night with his wife
and child. In speaking Of the accident.
Col, Wright said:
I'VE were ten hours late leaving At
lanta. because of another wreck on the
road. and were going very fast to make
up time when the accident occurred.
Though every one was thrown from his
seat and it seemed as though the cars
were about to turn over. there was no
panic or hyster!a. a few women tainted.
but the assurances of the train officials
Quieted any uneasiness as soon as We
began 20 slow down.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
MAY ADJOURN IN JULY.
National Lawmakers Guessing on
the Date.

National Lawmakers Guessing on
the Date.
Somewhere between July / and July -
lies Congress adjournment land, accord
ing 10 a half dozen more or less expert
legislators who were interrogated on the
subject at the White House yesterday.
Il think it'll be about July 15," said
Champ Clark. the leader Of the minority
In the House.
Put me down for July l." was the way
Representative Nicholas LOngworth sub
scribed TO the symposium.
I'll take some of that July 1. too"
said Senator Smoot, OF Utah.
"Itll hardly be as late as July 15 in
my opinion" remarked Senator Crane. Of
Massachusetts.
about the middle Of July" predicted
Senator Dick, Of Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
Indigestion Cured.

Mrs. D. H. Yowell cannot praise
Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey too
highly. 1t completely cured her
after she had suffered from in
digestion for years and when
nothing else did her any good.
She says it is the greatest rem
edy in the world for all stomach
troubles:
81 wish to testify to the excellent
results obtained through the use Of
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. had
suffered for years with Indigestion
and had tried different remedies but
received very little relief, so l tried
Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey and the
effect was wonderful. 1t is the best
stomach remedy in the world. l can
recommend it most highly to any one
suffering from indigestion or any
stomach trouble" Mrs. D. II. Yo-
well, 321 So. Pine st., Richmond Va.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
SNUB PARTY CAUCUS.
Twelve Insurgents Refuse to Sign
Call for Hearing.

Twelve Republican insurgents refused
20 sign the call for the party caucus
which is 10 be held tomorrow night 20
take action on the postal savings bank
bill
Among those who withheld their sigma
lures from the call was Representative
Norris. the Nebraska Republican who led
the fight against the Cannon organiza-
ton in March
The indications are that unless a COM
promise is effected on the postal savings
bank bill in caucus it viii fall by the
wayside.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
STORMS SWEEP FRANCE.
Earthquakes Aid in Creating Dis
nster in Some Sections.

Earthquakes Aid I'm Creating Dis
nster in Some Sections.
Paris. May 22-Hurricanes and torren-
tial rains continue 10 sweep over France.
This afternoon Thonon-Les-B -Bains was
visited by a cyclone, which was followed
by a water spout. Three persons were
killed or drowned. The municipal build
ing was washed away. and the body OF
a brother OF the mayor was carried
miles away.
Reims. in the department OF Marne,
was visited by a hurricane. Several sec
uons of the railroad have been washed
out. The famous vinyards near Epernay,
In the same department were devastated.
Great damage was caused in this latter
section.
In the department Of Tarn there were
similar disturbances, while seismic
shocks were felt at Agde, in the depart
ment Of Herault
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
Navy Orders.

The following orders have been issued:
Rear Admiral VI. W KINIBALL.. detached srccial
duty Navy Department. Washington. d. G; TO
home
lidshipman II. z. WELTE. when discharged treat
ment Naval Hospital. New York. y. Y. 10 duty
Prairie.
Fay Director N. G. MCDONALD. to duty as rs,r-
chasing pay officer. Navy Pay Ofice. Philadel-
phia. Pa.
Fay Director r. T. NJ. BALL. detached dutv as
purchasing pay officer. Navy Pay Ofioe. Phila-
delphia Pa. settle accounts. and wait orders
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
HOUSE.

After day Of wrangle on the provision in the
sundg civil appropriation bill apiroWiating
$4,000 for the tariff board. the point Of order Of
Representative Fitzgerald of New York, against
the provision WIS sustnintd-
Chairman Tavney Immediately offered similar
amendment IN modified fJum. against which
point Of order was also made. and which IS Icnd-
ing Representative Dalzen. Of Pennsylvania. a
high priest Of protection. made the strongest
argument against the provision. which is opposed
by almost the entire minority.
The House voted 70 ade-track District day
in order 20 consider the sundry civil bill.
The House adjourned at $40 p. m, until to-day
az noon.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
Gives 81, 900 Anonymously.

Trenton. y. J., May 2.-The Rev.
Charles II. Elder pastor Of Trinity Meth
odlst Episcopal Church. has received an
envelope containing $1,000. Inclosed with
il was an anonymous note telling him
to devote the money TO the cause Of re-
Hglon. Some time ago Mr.. Elder received
similar amount from an unknown
donor.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
Famous Building Burned

Special 10 Tho Washington Herald.
Manassas, Va, May 23-The home Of
DR.. r. E. Wine, of BrentsviHe was en-
tirely destroyed by fire yesterday. The
building was formerly used as a hotel
by the late Joseph B. Reid. when the
county seat was at Brentsviue. and at
one time was the best known hotel In
Northern Virginia. The origin OF the fire
is unknown
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
Nominntionr sent to sennte.

The following nominations were sent to
the Senate yesterday:
Treasury-To be collector OF Internal
revenue for the Third district of New
York. Frederick l. Marshall.
Justlce-To be United States attorney
for the Eastern district Of Kentucky.
James y. Sharp; 10 be United States
marshal for the Western district OF Ken
lucky, George W. Long.
Interior-To be surveyor general Of Col
orado. Timothy O'Connor.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
HACKNEY A FRANK WITNESS.
Kansnn Given Chance TO Explain
Ship subsidy Charges.

A1hHhH ~ NhAnNN ~ APAAhh
ship subsidy Charges.
William P. Hackney. Of Winfield. Kans.,
who appeared yesterday before the House
committee inquiring into the ship sub
sidy scandal proved 10 be a frank wit
ness.
In a pamphlet written by him some
time ago. Mr. Hackney characterized
every man in the United States who was
opposed 10 the ship subsidy legislation
as "an ignorant ass. an unprincipled
demagogue. or the paid hireliug Of bale
ful influences
Hackney wrote this pamphlet and sent
it TO members Of Congress and news
papers "to jerk them loose and set them
thinking" according to his testimony be-
fore the committee.
Next hearing June I.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
MYSTERY IN SMELL DEATH.
Son of Murdered Man Il Found Dead
in Bed.

Chicago. May 23.-Albert J. Smell, son
of Amos J. Smell millionaire who was
murdered in his home I'm Washington
boulevard in 1SSS. was found dead in bed
to-day in q cheap rooming- at 3
Clark street Mystery surrounds the
cause OF death. The police and officers
Of the cOroner's Office are putting forth
every possible energy in making an in
vestigation.
Smell was fifty years old. He had lived
at the rooming-house, which is operated
by Mrs. Margart Adams. a little more
than year. He was n brother Of Mrs.
Grace Snell-Cofhn-Coffin-W -Walker-Coffin-
Layman-Love. known as the most mar
ried and divorced woman in the United
States
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS.
CsIAY Q, lsi0.)


The naval appropriation bin carrying about
Sl5i.ooO,Ooo. was passed by the Senate Yesterday.
II was under consideration all day. the principal
debate occurring on the question Of the number
Of battle ships to b authorized The Senate
voted in favor Of two.
The Senate adjourned at O'Clock until to-day
at noon.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
YACHT BRYNHILD CAPSIZED
Well-knOwn English Racing SIoop
Sinks in SqunII-Crew Rescued.

London. May 23.-Sir James Pender's
Wel-known racing sloop Brynhild was
capsized and sank in a squau While rae
ing off Felixstowe to-day. The crew were
rescued by the British torpedo boat des-
troyer Havock
Brynhild won the Kings Cup in the
Royal Yacht squadron regatta Of 1905
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
SHIP CANAL TO BALTIMORE.
MIR. GaIIinGer Asks for Survey from
AnncOstia River TO Chesapeake.

Senator Gallinger offered In the Senate
yesterday a concurrent resolution au-
thorlzing a preliminary survey 20 de-
termine the most feasible route for a ship
canal from Anacostia River 10 Chesa-
peake Bay. TWO routes are proposed. one
from Bladensburs 20 the Severn River,
seventeen and one-half/miles long; the
other from Bladensburg TO the Patapsco
River. twenty-one miles long.
No appropriation is carried by the reso-
luton. The project would furnish canal
transportation between Washington and
Baltimore. and has been urged by the
Washington Chamber of Commerce.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
Jnpanese Color Prints Sold.

London, May 23.-The first days sale
of the collection of japanese color prints,
the property Of Frederick William Gookin.
Of Chicago, was held at Sotheby's to-
day. There were 10 lots offered and
they realized s5SS
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
AGED SHOEMAKER is DEAD.
Parents Were Married by the Father
Of Grover Cleveland.

of Grover Cleveland.
HagerstOwn. May John c. Ander-
son. aged eighty-six years. is dead at his
home, at Cherry Run. His death was the
result Of injuries received in Hagerstown
last fall. when he was assaulted and
robbed Of $50
Anderson was a shoemaker and ran a
small shop in Hagerstown at the time.
He was born I'm New Jersey His
parents we're married by the father Of
Grover Cleveland. Anderson was at one
time a wealthy shoe manufacturer, filing
many government contracts during the
civil war. His wife and six children. sur
vive.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24

New York. May 25.-Autyad Mirnetnrka from
London. May "a Arrived olt: Baltic. AZ Liver
rool Sailed from foreign ports; President Grant
~ New YORK from Snu.nan,rtrr
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
ALEXANDRA DENIES RUMOR.
queen Mother Does Not Intend Ia
Remove To Denm,rL.

hemoNe to Denmark.
London. May c3.-In consequence Of the
repeated stories which have been cir
cllated TO the effect that she intends 10
make her future home in Denmark. the
Queen Mother Alexandra has announced
that she will continue to live in Eng
land, among those she dearly loves and
where for forty-seven years she has been
the recipient OF countless tokens Of af.
fectiOn
The Washington herald., 1910-05-24
Duffy'sPure MaItVhiskev

lalted grain. When taken at meal-time II
little glands Of the stomach 10 a healthy
N and assimilation Of the food and giving
punishment. This action upon the dges-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-08
From Another Point of View

Still there is hope Owens wasn't the Committee
Osborn plurality mounts Mr. Hemns
you'll find the political
majority IS possible wats-W W. w. Ann
Marathon the
IS Proctor
abusive
nice ever had"
Who said
Thompson
Mayor Bretmeyer he is satisfied with the
In One remain seated Renot
newspapers devouv nrav
that this has
a
No mype
the
Oh atemen
Provided always that platform
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-08
English Horribly Misspoke"

way" there for the purpose OF see-
ing" IL. They do not enter; they
affect an entrance" They do not
become enthusiast tic; they conduct
themselves in an enthusiastic man.
ner'
Such talk is typical American vice.
Instead of here" we say lin this
place; instead OF soon" we say in
the near future; instead OF "about."
we say lin the neighborhood or:
instead OF lose" sustain a loss;
instead OF nominate" place in nom
nation; instead of like similar
to-: instead OF after subsequent
to-; instead OF most" "the major
ity Of; instead OF stop" put an end
to-"
Any one can see how much better
the shorter expressions are. when the
contrast is thus pointed out.
Conversational or literary style is
largely matter OF personal taste, to
be sure; and yet the editor of Mis-
spoken English" thinks it's immoral to
use a dollars worth OF language to
express ten cents worth of ideas.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-08

Mr.. Taft's troubles began when he
signed plutocratic tariff bkil which ne
should have vetoed. They multiplied
when. Influenced by the men VINO en-
gineered that measure through con
gress. he took the stump In lts ue,
Tense. pronouncing IL the best OF al
tariffs Does he imagine that tney
will lessen in any degree now that
he recalls to mind the whole shame
ful record OF promises made anu
promises broken and holds out NO
remedy save a new promise?
II MIR. Taft had been more presl
dent and less a proxy he would nave
vetoed the Payne-Aldrich legisiation'
His natural impulse was to veto II.
In his own guarded words 1t was not
"complete compliance with tne
promises made. strictly interpreted,
Some Of it's schedules, as he admitted
were "indefensible." Others, as ne
explained. resulted from outrageous
logroAing. Others were dictated Dy
men like Aldrich, Elkins, Scott and
Guggenheim, who had a direct pecun'
iary interest In them II was Roose-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-08

These little English lectures seem
TO have developed into talks on
STYLE rather than MISTAKES. But
we may come back to 'misspoken
words and other errors OF speech lat
err. Meanwhile, still thinking of econ-
omy in the use of words, lets con-
slider some long-and-short phrases.
Did you ever call into requisltion
the services OF the family physician!
II so. you ought TO be condemned &c
fifteen minutes of absolute silence.
People who talk simply and natural
ly don't do anything so bombastic as
that. They just send for the doc
tor
At party the other evening in East
Boston, the hostess, Miss Stella Mon
oplane, was made the recipient oil
handsome sky suit. But instead OF
being made the recipient" IL would
have been better II Miss Monoplane
had simply received" her handsome
sky suit.
Are you in the habit OF "performtr
your additions? Most people just
wash" And people who are not ar
tifcial in speech do not call a por-
trait a counterfeit presentment,' or
a kitchen culinary department or
breakfast a morning repast, or
debts "pecuniary liabilities" or legs
lower limbs or neither extremi-
ties" or even limbs but just plain
legs" For just as surely as pigs is
pigs" We may be sure that legs is
legs" regardless Of sex or shape.
The writer has known many sub
stantial. not to say ponderous, citi
zens, who never use one word when II
was possible TO use three or four in
stead. When they desired" thing
they were desirious of obtaining 1t;
when Il "rained," they complained OF
"the inclemency of the weather.; they
never "felt" anything, but always Eek
perienced a sensation; when they
I"concluded, they arrived at a con
clusion."
Such good people don't go to see
the airship show; they "wend their