davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
Cures Nervous Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Acid Stomach

come respondent and unfit for active
work And still Mona is guaranteed
TO cure all these troubles or money
back.
What excuse have these people for
suffering, when Mona, the universal
stomach prescription can be had in tab
let form for 50 cents a large box2 At
druggists everywhere. and at Henry
Evans on money back plan
There Is only one excuse the old worn
out, banged. battered, and torn excuse
the excuse OF the undevelODed-the eE-
cUSe Of the childish. the weak. and the
mentally deficient
Just because-just because- that's the
excuse. that's why they don't Eet Mo
ma and win back energy, vim, viSor, VI
tally. and a perfect stOmach-Just be-
CauSe-it-s a poor old deCrepit excuse,
but TO some people II IS better than none
To all intelligent people we simply
say that 3fi-O-na stomach tablets only
cost % cents a large box, and ar guar
anteed TO cure or money baCk-thzt'S all
Mall orders filed BY Booths Mona,
Buffalo, y. 7.
Booths Pills for constipation . cents.
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
ANACOSTIANS SEEK
REPORT ON TITLES
Want to Know Owners of Land
Over and Under Water Ad-
joining Flats.

AnacOstia citizens are eager for data
relative to the titles to the land over
and unrer the waters adjoining the
Anacostia fats. and Congress vii be
called upon to demand a prompt report
upon these titles unless T. is forwarded
70 the Commissioners at once This re-
port is declared to be long Jver-ue-
At a meeting Of -he Anacostia Citi-
zens' Association last night it was de-
cided to take this action. II vas pointed
out that Hugh Taggart, an attorney ap-
pointed by the Commissioners TO collect
the data regarding the titles in ques-
ton, had agreed 20 report by the first
Of the year.
Mr. TagEart has explained that he
has been delayed in his work because Of
the difficulty OF personally interview
ing persons in a position 70 assist him
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
If It doesn't you can have your
Money Back says Henry Evans.

Millions Of people have been cured BY
Using Mi-o-ua stomach tablets and now
have strong stOmachs- capable Of di-
costing the heartiest meals
Millions OF others continue to suffer
from indigestion even though Mona IS
guaranteed to. cure OF money back
Millions suffer from distressed stOm-
acE. acid stomach. beIchinE o. sour food,
a miserable heaviness at pit OF stomach
even though Mona Is guaranteed 70
cure or money back
Millions parade a foul breath, display
a duh eve. stand for attacks Of bilious
ness and dizziness even though Mona
Is guaranteed to cure or money back
aIany get so nervous and irritable
from fermentation OF food IL stomach
and the action OF poisonous stomach
gases that they have headache regular
Is. have bad dreams nightly and be
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
HOWARD UNIVERSITY
IN GOOD CONDITION

The report Of the treasurer Of tie
Howard University for the past year
authorizes the establishment Of a
correspondence school In connection
with the theological department
The report was submitted at the
semf-annuaI meeting of the board
OF trustees held yesterday in the
board room Of the Second National
Bank. Justice Barnard, president Of
the board, was IA the chair. Judge
Robert H Carroll was appointed a
lecturer The report OF the treasurer
shows the finances OF the university
20 be in a most hourishiuE condition.
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
BELASCO--'The Easiest Way"

Frances starr comes to the BelasCo
Theater next week for a single weeks
engagement in THE Easiest Way" that
vibrant play by Eugene Walter, which
has placed 10 its record a phenomenal
York.
The play is a faithful picture of a
persistent feature Of metropolitan life,
the truthfulneSs and sincerity Of which
have never been disputed. Miss Starr
has a difficult role, calling for the DIS
play OF wide range OF emotion nut
critics are agreed that her luTerpTeJa-
ton is convincing. She VIII have the
support of her entirS New Ork cast
while the scenic equipment II b den
teal with that provided by David Be
IaSCO for the metropolitan Kun.
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
CHAsE,S-PoIite VaudeviIIe.

Chase's next week VIII present Gus
Edwards Night birds, the latest Hu-
steal comedy hit by Americas popular
sons. composer. who has filed his new
production with fresh melodies
A comedy company is headed by
Nellie Brewster, former prima donna
comedienne Of Richard Carries Mary
LAMB company The added attraction
viii be LsOndon's CurzOn sisters In their
fea tIIre The Aerial Human Butterflies
The third principal attraction VIII be
Stuart Barnes. the aneCCotal Ananlas,
one Of Chase's most ingenious racOn-
IeurS-
what Would You DogF VIII be
played by the GordOn-PiCkens Company.
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
COLUMBIA-British East Africa.

=. n Newman, of Chicago, will
give his first travel talk in Washing
ton at the Columbia Theater next
Sunday evening The topic VIII be
British East Africa
Mr.. Newman landed in MOmbassa
early in May. having with him
cameras and motion picture machines
He covered the route OF Theodore
Roosevelt, and brought back in beau
-isully colOred views and motion pic
lures a true and realistic portrayal
Of that little known country.
He secured many interesting photo
graphs Of Mr. Roosevelt and Kermit,
and succeeded in catching Kermit
riding his hunting pony at the Maj
rObi race meet.
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
earle COMING BACK
IN HIS "MARY'S LAMB"
Rocknp Musical Comedy Will Be Seen at the National
THE Easiest Way" and The Barrier" Play Re
turn Engagements.

Richard earle, who writes his own
Jokes. his own plays. and his own mu-
sic. comes to the National Theater next
Monday. He viii be seen as the brow
beaten. heupecked husband in "Mary's
Lamb" a musical play now IN its third
season.
Mr.. earle announces a 'bellwether
cast. and a chorus Of larking lambkins, 20
which is his way Of saying he has the
support OF a splendid lot Of principals
and Of a. chorus Of handsome and active
young women
Like old wine. ''9dary's Lamb Is said
TO have grown IN attractiveness during
its long tour Of The country.
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
TO AID INVESTIGATION.

Charles p. Montgomery. chief Of the
division OF customs OF the Treasury De
psrtment, has gone to New Orleans to
assist the United States District Attor-
ney there In conducting the investiEa-
ton. which has already been begun.
into the alleged Irregularities there in
the handling OF customs funds. II Is
understood The principal subject Of the
inquiry Is an alleged differentiation OF
mosquito netting.
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
COLUMBIA-aThe Barner.' ;,

In The RarTier," a ur 'g11zs'zation
from Rex Beach's novel q "le same
name, by Eugene w F-resbrey, the au-
dience is raade TO realize that Il is being
taken toward that magic circle where
there IS a great deal OF sold and where
bad men" abound.
The Barrier VIII be the attraction
at tie Columbia next week Tie play
va here last fall and Won marked IA
vOr-
Theodore Roberts and his competent
company which has supported him since
TIRE inception Of the play, will appear
neIu week, Mr.. Roberts pOrtraylng the
leading role OF John Gale
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
GAYETY-aJa6din de Paris"

At the Gayety Theater next week the
attraction VIII be THE Queens Of the
Jardin de Paris
It is more Of a spectacular extrava-
ganza than the ordinary burlesqUe. 1t
is noted for the elaborate burlesque
character OF its scenery and l;s cleo
triCaI effects The company numbering
more than fifty people. mostly girls. is
possessed Of beauty, sweet voices, and
uimble feet
The costumes are rich, the music is
bright, and catchy, the dancing Of the
highest order, and The French BALLET
is spoken of as unusually pictUI asqUe-
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
AcADEMY-ThOuas E. Shea In Ee2er-

Thomas z Shea has returned to the
legitimate stage aTd viii play his an
nuaI engagement in Washington at the
Academy next We
Mr. Shea IN at-E-tion 70 the time
hou0red - Jekyl and Mr. Hyde and
The Bells" VIII Ibis season present
q new play written Tor him by Henry
Irving Dodge, eulItled Counsel For
The Defense in which he assumes the
role Of q vigorous young criminal law
Yer.
given on Monday night and al the
naatinees- .'Dr- JekyII and NJ. Hyde
viii he the bill for Tuesday, Thursday,
dav and Friday The Bells" VIII be
presented
The Washington times., 1910-02-10

a2d Friday afternoon her repertoire OF
HinCOO dance-pantomiTnes
For the past four seasons this Amer
sl-.I4 girl has been the artistic sensa-
ton of European capitals and during
the past few months she has been du-
plicatinS these triumphs IN New York,
Chicago, Boston, and Philadelphia
Miss St Denis programme comprises
five dances. each Of which has been
given a splendid scenic setting. The
dances are entitled: THE Cobra" THE
Spirit Of Incense THE Nautch," 'eThe
Yogi" and ''Radha-''
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
LYCEUM-aMiss New York. r."

With q favorable record for past sea
sons. Miss New York, Jr-," comes TO
the New LyceJIm next week
This attraction is said to differ from
the average run Of burIesque IN 50
much that the piece presented has a
plot. which has not Oeen lost sight Of
in the staging. It IS, Of necessity, a
somewhat inCOnsi steDt story, but pos
sesses a backbone Of hilarious fun
The comedy IS in the hands Of Abe
Reynolds. Dave Ferguson, ard John c.
Hart, and Miss Lila Brennan, a bright
little SOUbrette.
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
LONGWORTH SCORED
BY MANUFACTURERS

Representative LonEworth. OF Ohio. IS
in receipt OF a letter from J. NJ Glenn,
Of Chicago, secretary Of the Illinois
Manufacturers Association. IN which
MI Longworth IS scored for critisinE
the attitude Of the association IN oppo-
sitiCu Of tire corporation tax.
Mr. Glenn points out that IL is unfair
for the President Of the United States
to ask for help from corporations and
then obtain the passage OF a law 90
their detrment.
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
SHOOTS WIFE BY MISTAKE.

TOLEDO Feb 10.-The daughter Of
George Crou entering her horne at Ton
t8Eanv was mistaken for a burglar
by her father. who had a large sum
Of money iu the house. Mrs. Crou rec
o-uiZed her daughter Just in time 70
throw herself IN front Of her husband 8
revolver as he fired The mother was
shot twice and viii probably die
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
CASIEO-COntinuous Vaudeville.

Catering especially to ladies and chill
Ore, crowds Of shoppers are already
taking advantage Of the opportunity 70
drop in and see a good vaudeville show
at the Casino
Tie daily performances are starting
at u-30 a. n. and the Sunday concerts
begin at 2 .. N.
Another strong bill Is on the boards
for the week of February T. Fun an
nOuucement Of the program viii be
made On Sunday.
The Washington times., 1910-02-10

Sir Gilbert Parker's words but voice
the sentiment Of hundreds of other famous
people Lady Henry Somerset, Lord Ed
ward Churchill, Hall Game, Sarah Grand,
Marie Tempest, Constance CofneT, etc,
have all found that for tired, WORKOUT
nerves and rundown bodies nothing 7s'so
Efficient as
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
NATIONAL-Rut4 Sd. b..

An attraction Of -ausual interest viii
be seen at the NatiCuaI Theater next
week, when Miss Ruth St Denis VIII
present on Monde, Tuesday, Thursday.
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
RAILROAD
Bulletin.
LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY
AT SEASHORE.

On Saturday, February IL, the nation wiz celebrate the
onehundred and first anniversary of the birth Of Abraham
Lincoln Occurring Saturday, this holiday offers an excep
tional opportunity for weekend outing at the seashore
New Jerseys forty beaches offer the best place in which to
spend this outing and the Pennsylvania Railroad is the natural
short line to all Of the resorts
The lure of Atlantic City is always strong especially at
this season Of the year. It's piers its teaters its and
ofdoor amusemeus and its great hotels fill day and night
with pleasure.
Cape May with its wonderful beach, its magnificent golf
course, its always bay temperature and its comfortable
hOseies is the less delightful.
look at the time table of the Pensyvani, Railroad and
consultation with any of its Ticket Agents viii convince one
that the ssashOre is the place to spend Lncons Birthday
and the Pennsylvania Railroad the route TO take.
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
Conservative ard Radical
Wings Line Up at First
Meeting OF Cabinet.
PREMIER ASQUITH
PLANS TO DICTATE
Lloyd-George May Make Session
Stormy if His Opposition
Does Not End.

LONDON, Feb 10--IndicatiOns Of a
fight for supremacy between the more
conservative faction OF the Liberals,
headed by Premier Asquith, and the
radical wing, led By Chancellor OF the
Exchequer David LIoyd-George and
Winston Churchill, developed today al
the first meeting Of the cabinet since
the recent election.
The cabinet met today to consider the
personnel of the new cabinet. in which,
II is limited, there viii be several new
faces. and to map out a legislative
program.
Plans TO Dictate.
No announcement has yet been made
as to the result Of the deliberations, but
those in a position 10 know declare that
AsQuith and his followers indicated
their intention 10 dictate the policy Of
the incoming administration. regardless
Of the demands Of IIOyd-CreOrge and his
followers. who are claiming credit for
The Liberal victory. and are insisting
or q more drastic legislative program
Khan favored BY the premier.
Unless these two leaders can come
10 an understanding. there Is every
prospect OF a stormy and ShOrt-llVed
parlianentarv session. So far the radl-
cal faction has shown itself absolutely
EnyieldinE, despite Asquith's over
lures
Cabinets Big Problem.
The biggest problem confronting the
cabinet is to keep the coalition Of LIB
erals. LabOrites. and Irish Nationalist
intact. or practically so.
It is understood that an official appeal
VIII shortly be issued 10 guard against
any reactiOnary movement In the ranks
Of the coalition
The Washington times., 1910-02-10
2azzaf0Qen
The FOOD ZTONLc

Szn7togeu is a scientific combination
Of the body's two vital needs-a muscle
builder and a nerve food. One is AlbUmen
the nutritive part OF Nature s only true food
milk. The othe- insists OF Sodium
Glycero-Phosphate. 4 greatest known
nerve and brain TCIIE cDzIOr.
The two combine make a fine white
powder easily dissoipcdiS water or any other
beverage easy to pleasant TO the
taste. Sanatogen has been prescribed by
physicians the world over with remarkably
satisfactory results
The VII To To- IL an interesting book by
the famous Dr.. Q. W. Saiee5J on the relation
% the nervous system 70 everyday Ire and
general bodily health
Write for free copy.
Get Sosaioge7 from youT DTuggist-
# not o5tainaBie }fon hizs HTas
THE BAUER CHEMICAL COMPANY
SIT Everett Building Union Square EswYork
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-16
A BOY GOES Swimming
and FISH SFIzES TOE

A rather unusual fish story Is re-
lated concerning young Hancock
boy, who was swimming I'm the lake
near the Close & Hodgson dock a
couple of days ago. The hero of the
incident is Raymond Bourgeoin, the
fourteen year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. BourgeOin. the latter director OF
the Portage Lake orchestra. Young
Bourgeoin had ventured out a consid
cradle distance from shore and was
threading water" when suddenly he
was seized by the big toe of his left
foot and dragged beneath the waves.
He cried for help and began To strug
gle vigorously, which caused the flnny
monster to let go his hold .The fish
could not be seen of course. but IL
must have been big one and was
probably attracted by the weighing Of
the boys toes, which were mistaken,
doubtless. for bait. Bourgeon on
reaching shore found that the toe had
been bitten quite badly, and went to
n physician to have It cared for. He
is now going about with q bandage on
his foot
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-16
"THlS DATE IN HISTORY"

1737-Elias Haskell Dolby, a wealthy
merchant who helped to equip the first
colonial navy in Salem. Mass. died
there, Sept. s, 1899.
1777-Americans defeated the Brit
ish at battle of Bennington.
17S4--The Province of New Bruins
wick was formed.
1S25-Charles G. Pinckncy. states
man, died I'm Charleston, S. c.. Born
there in 1746.
1SSS-Major William Henry Glider,
Attic explorer born i'm Philadelphia
Died in Morristown. N. j.. Feb 5. 1900
1S41-President Taylor vetoed a bill
for a United States bank.
1S5l-William l.. Crittenden was
shot by the Spanish for filibustering
I'm Cuba.
1856 First Message was sent by
Atlantic cable.
is59-United States concluded a
treaty with China.
1s62-Army of the Potomac evacust-
ed the Peninsula.
1s66-second Atlantic Gable sue
cessfully laid.
1S70-Funeral services I'm Boston IN
honor of Admiral Farra gut.
1ss2--.Benjamin Harvey Hill, u. s
senator. died In Atlanta, Ga. Born In
1923.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-16
JEANsUU FUNERAL HELD.
Remains of Man Killed by Train In
TERED This Morninu.

The funeral of the late Nicholai
Jeansuu, the unfortunate young man
who met his death on the Copper
Range railroad Sunday night or early
Monday morning, was held this morn
ing. The body was brought from the
Copper Range to the Pearce morgue
Monday. where II lay until identified
by the decedents brother who came
down Monday afternoon when he
heard of the sadsneys.
II was fortunate that the brother
was located as the name which was
on the letters found in the dead mans
suitcase was entirely different from
the one yhis brother gave after iden-
tifying the decedent.r Justice Il. f..
Prince first took the matter up with
the Worcester Lumber company of
Chassell. the dead man having in his
possession n money order from the post
office of that town. Knowing the or
der was sent to a man at Ontonagon
Mr.. Prince then took the matter up
by long distance with Ontonagonites
and found that the man to whom the
order was addressed resided three or
four miles from the town and was
hard TO locate. Then the matter was
taken up with parties at Calumet and
finally the brother. John Jeansuu, was
found. He viewed the body and idenu-
fed the remains as those of his
brother.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-16
HANCOCK BREvlTiES.

]. c. McMillen is calling on the UNI
dertaking trade this week.
Miss Josephine Balconi of Ripley is
visiting friends at South Range.
A daughter was born recently to Mr..
and Mrs. Evan C. Payn of Ingot
street.
Charles G. Truscott of South Bend.
Indiana, is in the city on a business
trip.
Miss Mabel WANT OF Negaunee is
visiting with friends in the copper
country.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Wareham of East
Hancock left today on the Northwest
for trip to Duluth.
Mrs. C. o. Olivier and daughter left
yesterday afternoon for a visit with
relatives at Iron Mountain.
i. r. Bardgett of the auditing de-
partment of the Erie railroad, was in
iiolNONh hpilhay pii DuSAANSSs
owen l.. Starrett. representing the
John Farwell company of Chicago is
here on one of his regular business
trips.
Yesterday was the Feast of the AS
sumption and was observed by the
holding of services in the local Catho-
lie churches.
John Bray of the gas company was
called to Negaunee last night by a
message urging him to come immedi-
ately.
The choir OF the Pewabic Methodist
church Is arranging for a moonlight
excursion to the entry to be given on
Saturday evening August q,
Miss Fannie and Lille Kyllonen Of
Hancock and Miss Bessie Williams of
Lake Linden have returned to Twin
Lakes, where they are camping, after
short visit in Hancock.
j. r. O'Nein and A. Green of the
Lake Suprior Metal and Iron company
went to Baraga County yesterday in
connection with matters relating 70
recent purchase of old rails re-
Gently negotiated by the firm.
A launch party consisting of Mayor
James. Postmaster Rogers, Attorney
Kiiskila. Chief THOR, George w. Tay-
lor and A. l.. Levy went to the entry
yesterday on Bevy's Better Times. =
and enjoyed a fish dinner at the White
City.
The funeral of the late Mrs. John
Sheppard, who died Sunday, was held
this afternoon, the services being con-
Quoted by Rev. w. f. Marvin, pastor OF
the Hancock M. e. church and inter
ment taking place in Forest Hill Gem.
etery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-16
TORCH LAKE BREvITlEs.

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. John RedinR
of Hubbell daughter.
The steamer G.. A. Flagg is discharg-
ing n cargo at the smelling works at
Hubbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Kammerschen Of
Hubbell left this morning for Crest
view, where they will spend several
days.
A large crowd went to the picnic
today at White City, held under the
auspices of Ivy Rebekah lodge. Several
We're down from Calumet.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vine have re-
turned from Sault Ste. Marie, where
they spent the past couple of weeks
visiting their daughter, Mrs. b. $
Rothwell.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-16
MANY ADJUSTMENTS
Large Number Of Features Planned
for Next Sunday in Hancock

Sunday next, August 81, will be a
busy day in Hancock and the variety
of diversions afforded by the picnics.
ball games, concerts, etc, will give
everybody diversion enough to satisfy
all sorts of tastes. The eighth annual
outing of the Superior lodge of the
NJ. Il. A. takes place at the Hancock
grove. with music by the Quincy band
and a program of games and sports.
The Finnish socialists will hold n
picnic at the Anthony farm in west
Hancock, with addresses by well
known speakers, and sporting pro-
gram.
At the driving park there will be the
last of three days race meet, in
which some of the best copper country
horses, besides several from Wisconsin
and Minnesota will participate for
liberal purses aggregating about five
hundred dollars.
On Sunday afternoon also the Gay
and Hancock teams of the Copper
country league are scheduled for a
match, which will be a good one, hot
ly contested. the Gays being a strong
team and the Hancocks having shown
such fine form in recent matches that
they are expected to defeat the visi-
tors.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-16
NEW TEACHERS AT QUINCY.
Miss Morrison Of Hancock to Succeed
Miss Davidson, Resigned.

Miss Martha Davidson, who has
been teacher at the Quincy school for
the past two years, has resigned to
take n position as domestic science in
structor, in which department she has
specialized and is an able and COM
petent teacher. Her successor will be
Miss Rodetta Morrison of Hancock, Il
recent graduate of the University of
Michigan. Other new teachers ut the
Quincy school when it reopens on Au-
gust 20 will be Miss Jennie Anderson.
formerly of the Central Primary of
Hancock. and Miss Parker OF Sank
Center. MINI. The former is Mar
quette Normal graduate and the lat
ter graduate of dhe st. Cloud, MIMI,
state normal school.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-16
A PARK Mlx-UP.
Ball Game and Horse Races at Same
Time MAY Create Confusion.

Somewhat of n mix-up exists ms n
result of the granting of the use of
the Hancock driving park for the horse
races which begin on Friday and con-
tinue until Sunday afternoon. There
is n regular game of baseball sched-
uled to take place on Sunday. August
81, between the Hancock and Gay
teams of the Copper Country League,
and the league secured the use of the
park at the opening of the season.
If the ball game and the races take
place simultaneously one will detract
from the receipts of the other, unless
some arrangement regarding divis-
ion of receipts should be made, and
it is not thought that this could be
done satisfactorily. An effort is now
being made by the baseball officials to
straighten out the tangle.