davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-02-02
Give Your Stomach
a Vacation
By Using StUaTt's Dyspepsia Tablets
Which Digest Food Without
Any Aid.
A Trial Package Sent Free.

The stomach should have a rest when
il Is tired out and Irritsted from dys-
persia and indigestion one SHOULD not
call upon the stomach In this condition
10 90 ITS fun and complete duty What
the stomach needs Is natural assistance.
and when this IS given % the stomach
responds quickly TO the needed rest and
comes back 10 its duties refreshed and
iuvigorated-
When VOC feel as though your sfom-
ach were a piece Of lead when gases
OF foul odOr issue from your throat,
when your tongue is coated and your
appetite gone. II is high time 10 send
your stomach on vacation
The stomach Is constantly coming IN
contact with foreign substances. which
K must reduce in form 10 give strength
ard health TO the other organs of the
body II IS the CommlssaTy department
Of the human system and must furnish
from such supplies a. come TO it all that
such a system demands
If the stomach becomes doTanEed and
cannot furnish all that IS necessary, Il
WedkSns the entire machinery OF man
and IS itself placed out OF commission
It cannot cure itself because the CuTa-
tive powers OF Nature receive thei-
stomach issues imperfect nouriShment It
cannot receive perfect curative means
for its own benefit
Stuart-s Dyspepsia Tablets impart all
the power. vicOr and strength necessary
TO the stomach They DO the stomach $
work and without calling on this or
gan for assistance
II YOU would put your meal IN 4 glass
lar and with If place the correct amOu1L
OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Ia bets YOU could
sit down and watch these ntLIe tablets
dfrpse the meal as perfectly as the most
I,ealtHx- stomach This demonstration
has been made IN almost every state in
the Union hv these tablets one grain OF
. single ingredient being capable OF d.
restinr 3.O10 zrairs Of food
If you have Ire slightest doubt about
v0ur stomach. so 10 the nearest drug
sto-e and buZ, a box Of Stuart-s Dys-
1eDzfq Tablets price SOC. or send us
T0I1r name and ADDRESS and we viii i'm
-.7egiisreIv Serd You by mail a trial pack
80 free Address r A stuart Co. Isl
Shoe Fldg-- Marshall. Mich
The Washington times., 1910-02-02
WILL ADD TWENTY
NAMES TO ROLLS
Board of Directors of Cham
Der of Commerce Meets
Tonight.

Twenty or more new names VIII DC
written on the rolls Of the Washing1oil
Chamber Of Commerce when the boaro
OF directors Of that organization gamers
tonight at its drst February meeting.
The meeting viii be at o'cleek lhs'eao
Of al 40 in the afternoon as hefet0
fore Also, it will be the first mee'ihs
Of the recently elected board Of direc-
tors, on which there are twelve new
faces.
One Of the matters the board VIII
consider viii he the amendment 10 tile
constitutiCu which proposes 10 H'1he
the president and vice president q ttie
chamber eN officiO members OF tLls
executive committee OF the board Al
Of those who viii be proposed for mem
berShfp have been passed upon favora-
bly by the membership commute
Secretary Thomas Grant TO-DAY Sent
out announcements Of the regular zen
ruary meeting OF the chamber, next
Tuesday night al 80 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1910-02-02
HEADS OF RAILROADS
DINE IN WASHINGTON
Transportation System Presi-
dents Entertained by For
mer Senator H. O, Davis.

Practically every railroad in the
United States was managed from Wash
ington this morning The heads Of The
biggest of the country's railroad sys-
tens were al in WashinGtOH's sum
moRed by former Senator Henry G.
Davis Of West Virginia 70 attend the
annual dinner he gives in honor Of the
men who helped him build and operate
railroads IN the days when he was &C
lively engaged IN the work.
The dinner took place last evening
AT the residence OF Senator EIkIns. and
while the number Of guests was not
large. there being but twenty. their
importance in the commercial world
made the occasion unique
For more than six years M Davis
has gathered about him those OF his
former associates that could be reached
for an annual dinner. During the course
OF the affair railroad work has been
discussed at length IN an informal way,
but there has been no attempt made
70 talk business
President James McCrea, Of the Penn
sylvaniz railroad, and President James
J. Hin, OF the Northern Pacific, were
the chief guests on this occasion There
"a as no speechmaking-
This IS the first time Nj Davis has
given his railroad dinner IN this city
Heretofore. the old friends have Satit-
cred in New York. where the venerable
West Virgiuian has greeted them This
year, however, he decided TO bring theIl
10 Washington, where ne IS making his
home in the house Of his dlstIng IISled
scn-in-law, Senator stephen B ElkinS-
One Of the unique features OF the
gathering was the presence Of two for
rner presidents Of the Baltimore and
Ohio raurOad-OsCar G. Murray and l.
p. Lsoree- with the new president OF that
road Daniel willard Another old time
INSTRUMENTATION man present as non
- fIrozdfDr guest was Richard G.
Kerens. Of Missouri newly appointed
United States ambassador 20 Austria
Hurzsry.
The Washington times., 1910-02-02
TWOATG GEORGETOWN
TAKE VOWSO OF ORDER
Rev. ]. B. Creeden and Rev.
G. A. Sullivan Cut
Worldly Ties.

\ ceremony, the simplicity OF which
rIvaIed its in1pressiveHess, occurred al
Dahlrren Chapel, Georgetown College,
at $50 o'clock .this morning, when
the last VOWS taken as members OF the
Society Of Jesus were TeciIed By the
Rev John 3. Creeden, > J, pre-
feet Of studies at Georgetown; and the
Rev. Christopher A. Sullivan, :. j..
nroressor OF special Greek In the col
.Iese department The words which
mark the final cutting of Of all worldly
lie. were pronounced BY the two candi-
dates ar the conservation Of the mass
said in honor Of the occasion by Pres
idant TInnrueI, : 7, OF the university
assisted bv Mr.. Dalton, : - ana Mr.
Ott, s J., members of the faculty
Father Creeden entered the order IN
lSs4 and Is well known fl WashingtoH',
having made friends while a professor
al Georgetown for FIVE years, begin
ming 1895. He completed his studies IN
Europe last yea, having been sent
there for special WORK Father sullivan
entered the order ia 1892 was ordained
from Woodstock and came 70 George
Town. from Boston College, where he
was a uerrber Of the faculty last year
Following the ceremony attendant on
sisted al the regular CaHdlemaS Day
services. They then repaired 10 Geston
Han. where in assembly announcements
OF the results Of the last terms work
were made public after which an eN-
teaSive program was rendered 10 t.oLioI
OF rather Creedeu and Father sullivan
Those who took part were
Joseph MCNUlty. To-
John II. Malone, ID
Frank H Burke. p
Charles Mclaughlin 3
John Carter, prep 10
George Byrues. prep ls-
William DOHnellE- D.
John Mcnamara. p
This evening the celebration OF The
dav will close with solemn oenedictLon
# the blessed Sacrament IN Dal-ETen
chanel. Father Sullivan officiating as
sisted by Father Crcedeu and Leo II
rSutTpr < J Thomas smith l+.
VIII b. the sclist. rendering the 'SuS-
gine." and Armand Gumprecht VIII pre-
side az the organ
The Washington times., 1910-02-02
WILL MEAN
GOOD POSITION

II pardored by President Taft before
rHa twentieth Of this month. w n
Harvey, a convict, viii be given good
position with the PennS5lV auI2 Rail-
road Harvey vas formerly employed
nv the National Bank OF PittsbUTG-
which FaUcd several years ago The
cashier committed suicide, bur Harvey
STOOD his trial and was sentenced to
prison = short time ago his sentence
was comm dted so that with time of
for cood behavior, he VII be set free
in September. In order TO get the posi-
ton. however, Harvey must be given
his liberty before February 81, as on
that day he will be forry-tive years Old
and the rules OF the Pennsylvania Rail
road do not permit men older than for
rv-fve entering the service
The Washington times., 1910-02-02
HARVARD ALUMNI
TO DINE TONIGHT
President Alderman, of Virginia
University, viii Be Among
the Speakers

TIE tzysnty-ssventh annual dinner Of
the Washington Harvard Club VII pe
held st the Raleigh Hotel AT T-15 o'clock
this evening. PercivaI Hall, president.
will act as POSTMASTER. and the fol
lowing members and guests are expected
70 speak. Dean Briggs, T. A. Alder
man. president Of the University OF Viz
E1nfs: Thomas W Slocum, Of New
York: William r. Vance, dean Of the
faculty Of law. George Washington
University, and Dr. Harvey W Wiley
Owing to the fact that members Of the
cluS expect TO attend both the dinner
and the Bachelors cOtulOu, the dinner
viii Be served promptly
The Washington times., 1910-02-02
Artistic Floral Designs.
Dandruff Cured or
Your Money Back

Il will grow hair II viii cure dan
duff. Il VIII stop falling hair Il viii
make the scalp clean and white and free
IL from any disease
T. IS the most marvellous and efficient
hair dressing known IL viii turn harsh
l-SreTless and uncomfortable hair into
soft. lustTOus and fascinating hair IN a
few DAYS Tt is the favorite hair dress
ing OF thousands Of American women.
who realize that no woman can be
handsome without beautiful hair
a large bottle costs - cents al drug
Efsts all over America Henry Evans
sells DO on the money lack plan. The
girl with the auburn hair on every bot
tie Mail orders filed bE America
makers, Giroux Ms Co, Buffalo, y =
The Washington times., 1910-02-02
MEDICAL SOCIETIES
TOFIGHT OSTEOPATHS
HomeopathiCs and AlIOpathicS Join
IN Opposing License
Bill.

Washington HOMEOPATHIC and sllc-
pathic physicians are lining Up 10 pre-
vent the passage Of a law licensing
osteopathic practitioners IN the District
The proposed law Is now with the Com
nnlSsiensTs.
The Washington Homeopathic 1Iedi-
cal Society. al the SbOreham Hotel last
night. arranged 10 have the legislative
connuaittee OF the society Join with the
same committee Of the Washington
AUopathic Society against the proposed
BILL
The Washington times., 1910-02-02
FATHER MIHM BACK.

The Rev Andrew H AIihm, formrr
pastor Of St Mary's German Catholic
Church. Of Clermont Mills. Nd, is 10 re-
turn to washington as curate of St.
ATarv-S German Church. Of Washington.
Father AIfhm Is a native Of Baltimore
lie has mauv friends in this city, made
while assistant at the Church Of the
Holy Comforter
The Washington times., 1910-02-02
CHAIRMAN SMITH SPEAKS.

Representative Samuel Smith. chair
man of the House District Committee,
vas the principal speaker at the meet
iu- OF the Columbia, Heights Citizens
Association last night. Chairman Smith
reiterated what ne said before another
association several days ago IN regard
10 the necessity for esta blishinE a pub
lie service corporation committee.
The Washington times., 1910-02-02
T. ]. SHAHAN
TO LECTURE TO-DAY

MEr- T J Shahan- rector OF the Cath
ole University o. America viii lecture
today before the Catholic yFomen's
Club Of Providence, R L, on "EdUca-
ton and Religion Mgr Shab5n's lee
ture IS an incidental feature Of his trip
20 attend the installation or Dr. Ed
mund Clark Sanford as president Of
Clark College. Worcester. Mass
Bellamv StoTer, formerly ambassador
10 Austria VIII lecture at the Catholic
[ University on February -
The Washington times., 1910-02-02
KENTUCKY STAYS WET.

FRANKFORT. KY, Feb Hope for
prohibition legislation al the present
session Of the Legislature was killed
when, by vote Of IS 90 Il, the Senate
referred the Witlliss county unit local
option extension bill 10 the committee
on religion and morals, which IS ad-
u1it1edlv. adverse TO TIE bill similar
bin was referred to the same commit
tee some days ago
Artistic Floral Designs.
The choicest flowers are used and the
cIeverest skill employed by Guide ia r
-A1VL
The Washington times., 1910-02-02
q AID" MEN TO LUNCH
EVERY TWO WEEKS

The recently organized Advertising
League has decided 10 have a luncheon
every Two weeks Since ITS organization
me League has been giving weekly
IUncheOns. but has decided 20 make the
custom permanent upon twice-a-
month basis
Yesterday the league held its third
luncheon At the St James Hotel An
instructive address on Copyright and
4 raoe-A Mark Laws as applied 10 Adver-
Using was delivered by r H Young,
\ patent lawyer
Butter Buyers Should Know That
James F. Oyster, 9Th & Pa ave IS still
selling MS choice creamery butter for G5c
and &c H. 5-lb boxes -Four Leaf Clover
Creamery. $3.50 All markets -Advf
The Washington times., 1910-02-02
Itching Scalp and Dandruff
VIII Vanish and Luxur-
liant Hair will Follow

II Pa-isiaa sage does not cure can
drum. stop falling hair or itching Of the
scalp fin two weeks, your druggist vii
give YOU your money back
Can any otter be faireT than this2 Is
there any iu .eIliEenJ man or woman in
this city troubled with dandru6 who
can AFFORD not TO accept this offeT2
Partisan SAGE is not 4 nostrum. 10 IS
the scientific preparation Of one OF the
worlds greatest dermatoIogists.
The Washington times., 1910-02-02

So pretty-and 50 useful. too
These Head Scarfs are Of chiffon
with solid stripes Of Spaugles forming a
very effective design
Only black. gray and white with sill
yer spanglz-s left-snd that's why the
price has been made so low
All are yards long. and have hem
stitched hens
a good chance-and no better one
wiz srise-First Floors kann- Sons
& Co
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-27

Diedrich Stolte will put the bn|
through the several events and ia|
practice will be stiff.
MIR. and Mrs. James f. HOoks.
formerly of this town, had ternfIg|
experience in the fire that desii0ya
the main tent Of Barnum Bailsyi|
circus al Schenectady. y. Y, Satai!E
afternoon. With their daughterti;r
were occupying seats near the top n
the reserved section when flames vtnl
discovered and the 10000 spetisi5r
began TO make wild rush for satsI
Mr.. Hooker did his best TO calm itis
about him. but his efforts had iits|
effect. With the aid of an aequili
lance who happened to be sitting lsu|
he assisted Mrs. Hooker and the ell
dren to the top of the reserved settii
and then to the ground where iHg
were able to crawl TO safety. To u
this Mr.. Hooker had to jump a eOrA.
cradle distance and then catch the tlil
dren as his friend dropped them. M
Hooker was also Obliged to Jump a,s
was considerably shaken 10, althougi
not injured. The fire started from !
cigar stub just as the performance Va
about to begin and the big tent va; q
stroyed in a very few minutes lBde
scribable panic followed the discovery
of the flames. and in the rush for s,is
ty women tainted, men cried and chi
dren were separated from their parels
Several were severely injured IN tn
scramble, but no one seriously
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-27
PERSONALS.

Roy Monroe has closed his iabors IN
the New England Farmer office.
@. II. Danyew has opened barber
shop at his residence, 20 Elliot street
Mr.. and Mrs. \. ID. Clawson 90 to
Keene, n. H., tomorrow for short va
cation.
Mrs |. c. Ellis OF Northfeld, VI, Is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs u H.
Gilman.
II. w. Dudley Of Boston comes tomor
row for a few days stay at +. L. Hop
kinsons.
r. T. Hopkinson OF Bennington will be
n guest at +. =. Hopkinson s over Me-
moral day.
r. p. Messenger of Poughkeepsie, \. y,
will be a guest of II. o. Sherman over
Memorial day.
= + Brooks of Gardner. Mass, was a
yuest OF his daughter, Miss Emma G.
Brooks, Sunday.
Cornelius Lyons arrived from Ireland
Friday to make his home with his sister,
Mrs. Richard Heaphy.
Mrs. Emery Sibley and daughter Fan
ME. of Rowe. Mass, were Sunday visitors
with Mrs. Sibley's brother, +. l. Swift.
G. O. Chamberlain returned this week
from San Francisco where he has been
attending a meeting Of hotel men since
leaving Daytona, Fla.
Mrs. Charles II. Thompson was elected
treasurer and Miss Edith \. Gilkey as
sistant treasurer of the Vermont Wo-
man Home Missionary union at wa
terbury, yesterday.
Ex.Congressman d. ID. Aiken of Flint,
Mich. and j. II. Mofiitt of Plattsburg n.
T.. who with A. b. Clapp of this town
constitute the auditing board OF the Hoi'
stein. Friesian association OF America,
have been here this week going over the
accounts of the association at the sec
retary's office
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-27
King Edward Laid at Rest.

The funeral ceremonies of the late
King Edward VII. last Friday were the
most magnificent and imposing in Brit,
ish history, quite outdoing those OF
Queen Victoria nine years ago. 1t IS
estimated that fully 100000 people
witnessed the cortege as 1t passed
through the massed streets of London.
The kings body was borne on gun
carriage to the station, thence to Wind.
sor palace, where, after brief services,
If was laid at rest with Others of Eng.
land IS royal line. All the nations OF
the world were represented at the flu
neral. The Emperor William OF Ger.
MANY. nephew of Edward, was chief
mourner and rode but horses head
behind his cousin, the new king. Other
kings present were Haakon of Norway,
George of Greece, Alfonso of Spain,
Ferdinand of Bulgaria, Frederick OF
Denmark and Manuel of Portugal; va
rious princes followed on horseback,
representing the minor states OF Europe
and Asia. In the carriages were the
ladies, and other representatives or
governments. Mr.. Roosevelt, the Amer
lean ambassador, rode in the eighth
carriage, being preceded by all the rep
resentatives of royalty. Everything
was arranged according to strict, form
and precedent. King George and En-,
peror William knelt at the coffin and
clasped hands in an affecting scene.
The funeral decorations were on most
extensive scale. Over 10000 British
troops lined the streets, but there was
no disorder. Kings and princes went
about freely, careless of danger.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-27

called the Theological jargon and the
employment Of simple, straightforward;
AngloS Saxon terms that belong 10 real
life. The decided impression made on a
listener was that all these men were
anxious TO get at the real thing in religion
and revelation and to be able to put It
fellows. Long and spirited discussions
followed each lecture, in which there was
very noticeable absence both of sec
tartan bias and Of any disposition to push
personal convictions to the denial OF the
right OF Others to different convictions.
II seemed as if these 40 men had come to-
gether in a conscious unity OF desire TO
reach the truth of the matters IN hand
and went away with a higher sense OF
their obligation to lead their churches
into practical service OF their commun::
tiles along right and permanent lines OF
progress
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-27
Vaudeville Artist Told to DspaH

There II be gloom on the Ran
when one vaudeville artist Telus
from Brattleboro to New York, II u
came about because La Calyett' aAN
the Broadway Girl. a female lmpeTSl
ator. failed to make good YESTERDAY \
the Lyric. LaCalvett and his uun,
put in an appearance at the lnsa's
yesterday to do a three,day Turn
impersonating female characters aa
started his act at the Afternoon E
Torrance. Mrs. Gunsinger propllHgs
of the Lyric, was in charge Of \. \,
place. She was of the opinion ina! ~ u
alleged impersonations were not d y, ~
kind that her patrons would stang y
and that the reputation Of the LNn
would not be enhanced If the man W.
allowed to proceed. Accordingly s %
notified the artist that he coua \,
proceed and that he might -, con' IVY,
his engagement cancelled. inc u. u,
informed her that he did not take "
same view of the situation and ,9a'
would stay and moreover woulu 4,
lect his salary. Mrs. Gunslnger hoIiI,
Chairman John Calvin of the poaia .,S
selectmen and hurry call was ~
for Constable Fl. E. Harris .son !,
Mr.. Harris was told the sltuall:V.s 4
few words and invited the al'is, :,
collect his properties and indulge, III H. =
exhibition Of making quick eXlI, ,.,bb
Calvett thought otherwise. COns s,n,s
Harris laid one hand on the at az n
collar. another on the handle ona Il
impersonator's trunk. and the END 4,
sidewalk sid Walk where Lacalvett was 9 ID IS,
that the only thing for him to % To- W i
to vanish. He INDUCED in 4, ON s;ss
explanation to the crowd on tnt - N Re-
walk and secured truckmanhl. , IL
move his baggage. Mrs du annt N
was complimented by those pre e..a, d
the stand she took in the mats ants3 i,
the act which LaCalvett attem lp.IeSor
give was of kind that bt ..n nd
audiences would not appreciate o"ss
the authorities would not couiltenaD
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-27

Dean Stanley Is handwriting was afro,
cious. The late Lord Lyttleton handed
in an amendment to the Tory reform
bill of Lord Derby. The clerk at the
table could not read it, nor could anyone
else At the last Lord Lyttleton-a
rare scholar and an accomplished man
of letters-was asked to read it himself.
He explained that, though he could
not pretend to read the text, its purpose
was to enact that no man should be
admitted to the poll unless he could
sign his own name in legible hand
writing.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-27
Deaths

sth
In Brattleboro, May %. M n,a
Swan, so, widow of Aaron ). hs'D al,
In Hinsdale, n. H., May I.o ~
Mann, 20, wife of c. c. Hol'oI potDsp.
In Jamaica, May %, Charles T r G.
In Greenfield. Mass. May 81 Eau
Whidden, A, of Brattleboro. Conf
In Fitchburg, Mass, May EzLio,sterhea,
A. Hubbard, 30, native OF new
N. III. ~ Ijl
In Leyden, Mass, May p. h Howe:
only child of John and Lotte "
years, s months. perri
In Quick, Ia, May l, Van pui
"A. A native of Dover, VI ,,. Jepbf
In Brattleboro, May 70 Mi'
B. lie Ray, %.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-27

First Baptist church, Rev. John R..
Cow. DID,, minister. Worship with SER
mon both morning and evening. Morning
topic, The Rewards of Victory, memo
rial sermon before Sedgwick Post, G. A..
r.. with invited guests. Evening topic.
The Faith of Man of Action, the third
of a series on Private Interviews With
Jesus. Bible school at u M; Young
neople's meeting on Tuesday evening.
Meeting for conference and prayer on
Friday evening.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-27

Village Organist Ito new vicar show
ing keyboard) must ave summit
done to 'un, zir. When l do play the
Amens that Their note do hang on to
'un till l have to prize 'un up wi a
zhut knife. Punch.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-27
Births

In Hartford, Conn, May i, '''
Mr. and Mrs. Henry II. Cohianu' so
In West Wardsboro, May ~ pasr 8
Melvin Heath, to Mr., and MIS- i''
Robinson.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-05-27

The television an apparatus er m II i
the operator to "see over wires nrsrt
considerable distance has been INV
ed by German scientist