davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-08

The following are some extracts from letters DR..
Caldwell has received
II is with great pleasure that I recommend DR.
Caldwells Syrup Pepsin For years my husband was
constant sufferer from dyspepsia and Indigestion and
bilious collie. l gave him everything | could think
Of but he grew rapidly 1 happened to think
OF the bottle of Syrup Pepsin friend had left with
me, which / would not give him the time. / gave
IL 10 him now and he improved from the first two
doses. lie Is now well man and have never been
without Syrup Pepsin in the house since" Mrs ID. NJ
Davis Grggsville III.
1 cannot say enough for Syrup Pepsn. II is
od-send TO suffering people My stomach in a
terrible shape glad to say il is all O X now and
am feeling fine Both myself and husband are using
had three or my neighbors get Syrup Pepsn they
thlnk II is hne'-Mrs. Eva Gaskins, No. 3O4 Madison
ST., Topeka. Kas.
Il have bad stomach trouble for over two years
ana always thought | had heart trouble. for I had
pains IN my LETT side, My heart nerves were
weak weak l have had good many doctors but none
helped me- got one of your little books IT,
bought one bottle of Syrup Pepsin to try. The very
nrst bottle helped me and have three soc
ties and feel like new 1 eat sleep and
work every day."-Rudy KasneT. No. 364 Sth St Mo-
line, Ill
Il am pleased to write and let you know that
Syrup Pepsin is the greatest remedy for all
stomach troubles. had bad stomach trouble for
more than nye or six years and tried all kinds of
medicines without their doing any good but now
use only your syrup Pepsin and feel like a
man. eat anything / want and three square meals
day."-P H. Gavelias Wagner. Okla.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-08
washington symphony Orchestra.

Richard Lorleberg. the young 'ceIlist
who was so well received last winter
when he appeared as the soloist with
the Washington Symphony Orchestra,
will again be heard in that capacity
when this organization presents its sec
ond concert at the Columbia Theater on
the afternoon of December Is. Under
the direction OF Heinrich Hammer.
whose programmes and interpretations
have become so popular. the orchestra
viii present the following programme:
Symphony in . minor, Schumann; Sun
set at Sea-" Heinrich Hammer; "Sere-
nade,' for strings (vioIoncello solo).
Volkmann; and suite L'Arlesienne, -
BiZet
Special attention is called to the fact
that in this series concerts do not be
gin until AS o'clock, thus enabling gov
eminent employees 10 be in their seats
at the commencement of the programme
without being compelled to leave their
offices prior to the hour of closing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-08
King OF Stomach Remedies Free to Try

II IS the opinion Of all who have used DR. CaId-
"ehs syrup PeDsn that il has equal in the cure
OF ailments pertaining to the stomach liver and
bowels we only have room here to print few let
ters recently received but it fact that thousands
have been received In complaints like constipation
headache bousness. drowsiness after eating heart
burn gas on the stomach similar troubles wbetb-
er in infancy or old DIR. CaIdyes Syrup PepSin
is the one reliable remedy for you take It's ac-
ton is so mild that il can be given to baby-n fact
thousands Of mothers buy II for their children-and
yet It is sufficiently strong that the robust
person will action. People who use Syrup Pepsin
never again take salts cathartic pills which often
by their violence, do much to upset stomach for
Syrup Pepsin is pleasant to take and does its work
permanently. Many have been able TO do away en-
tirely with the use of medicines after but brief ex
perienee with Or. Caldwelrs wonderful remedy II is
sold in nifty cent and dollar bottles and any drug
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-08
The Academy.

"The House with the Green Shutters, T"
which comes 10 the Academy next week,
is a detective play. Through every act
is traced a pretty love story and inter
spersed with roliicking comedy, ending
with the only climax a good play can
have. a good moral lesson. The House
with the Green Shutters" is production
of no small proportions. 1t requires two
special cars TO transport the mechanical
and scenic effects. A cast OF thoroughly
experienced melodramatic performers has
been especially engaged to portray the
various characters. The Academy viii
have no better nor more entertaining
play to offer its patrons than this one,
which comes to the Ninth street play
house next Monday evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-08
The Cosmos.

L,oie Bridge and company. in their funny
one-act comedy, will be retained for tbs
full week. but the rest of the programme
Will be entirely changed to-day Chief
on the list is a new act by Barto and
Clark. old-time Washington favOTites
called Room S." Robert and Gertrude
Day will present their novelty musica
and sand picture act; cunning htt!s
Myrtle Nelson viii make her initial bow
as a singing Coincidence; Hyde and Tai
bot have an unusual and quaint sketch
of the trials of a photographer. entitled
Under the Skylight." that is real nov
city, and frankie Wallace, the we'll
known danseuse, completes the bill.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-08
The Arcade.

Should present plans carry the public
dance that will take place in the ball
room at the Arcade next Saturday will
rival in general interest the successful
event Of last evening.
Another special programme of music
has been mapped out by the orchestra
that will be composed of the airs that
have proven most popular during previous
sessions OF the season. Special rates have
been arranged for parties Of a half dozen
or more couples, and the management has
already put aside reservations for several
such organizations.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-08
Law Class Elects.

Friday evening, December ,, the class
OF II Of the Washington College of Law.
elected the following officers for the
senior year: Miss G. de Orme Hanley,
president; DR. Warren d. Fales, vice
PRESIDENT Miss Olive Conger. secretary;
Miss Katherine r. Pike, treasurer, and
Ellis F. Wilson, speaker at the annual
banquet The class of II is the largest
in the history of the college.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-08
The Majestic.

Some of the feature acts for next week
at the Majestic Theater include the Five
Musical Lovelands in a high-class musi-
cal act: Margaret Severance and company
present a playlet entitled, f'LooEing Back
ward" the Three Clares, a novelty, and
Marie Richie, singing comedienne. The
Majestograph win conclude the perform
ance with some of the latest pictures.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-08
The Gaxetv.

Jack Mason's new RentZ-Santley Com
pany, preserving The eRollicking Girls, -
Is understood TO be the kind OF enter
tatnment that never fails to please its
audience. There are fifteen song hits with
the show, and all are written 10 mortise
in during the action of the play, To say
the least the producer has arranged a
very original and attractive style OF
amusement worthy of success, The Rol-
licking Girls" company viii be seen at the
Gayety next week and as an added fea-
ture there will be three rounds OF fast
boxing by Don and Young Shries at each
performance
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-08

Monday afternoon. January is The
tour will be under the direction of Mr..
Frederick Shipman, who is also manag-
ing the Melba tour. Mr.. Shipman, who
was in the city the early part Of the
week. declares that Nine Nordica's re-
ception in Boston. where she opened in
La Gioconda," has rarely been eqqualed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-08
NINE. Nordica to Sing Here.

Nine. Lillian Nordiea, who is now
singing with the Boston Grand Opera
Company, will inaugurate her concert
tour this season in Washington, where
she viii be heard in her first concert
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-08


THE NATIONAL.
Mid Channel s:l5
THE COLUMBIA.
The Country Boy ...........At 2:i5 and SIS
THE BELASCo.
Judy Forgot SAB
cHAsE's.
Polite Vaudeville 2.l5 and S:l5
THE ACADEMY.
THE Rosary 2s5 and s;l5
THE GAYETY.
buriesue lib ana GID
THE LYCEUM.
BurleSque 2;l5 and S;lS
THE CASINO.
Vaudeville and Pictures. Continuous
THE COSMOS.
Vaudeville and Pictures Continuous
THE MAJESTIC.
Vaudeville and Pictures Continuous
THE AVENUE GRAND.
Vaudeville and Pictures Continuous
THE PLAZA.
Moving Pictures. Continuous
THE VIRGINIA.
Moving Pictures Continuous
THE ALEXANDRA.
Moving Pictures Continuous
THE HOWARD.
"A Girls Best Friend" ..-.-..--..-..At 21s and s;l5
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-08

Nights in one act, composed by Mikail
Mordkin, music by Arens. Beliehman,
Bourgauit- Ducoudrag, Rubinstein, Cham
made, Glazounow, Riuski- Korsakow.
The sale Of seats is now on.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-08
ATLANTIC CITY RESORTS.
HOTEL WESTMoNT

OCEAN end Rhode Island avenue. Splendid table
and service Special rate FOR the winter, $50,
SIS per week without BATH SIS 20 s. Ter week with
oath. Sea water and other baths. BOoklSt W d.
MOORE Manager
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-08

DR.. Caldwell does not feel that
the purchase of his remedy ends
his obligation. He has special
ICED in stomach. liver. and bowel
diseases for over forty years and
will be pleased to give the reader
any advice on the subject free
OF charge. All are welcome to
write him. Whether for the
medical advice or the free sample.
address him Dr. w. r. Caldwell,
54l Caldwell Building, Month
cello. Ill.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-08
kORFOLE Z EGsRIEeI0E sTElEsnLT Cd

MODERN STEEL PALACE sTEAMERS
~. Washington, IL. Norfolk
caily, e;a5 p ~ daily s 90 .. n
Az Old foiut comfort Is. OLD Point Comfort
daily, 90 a. N daily z 10 2. N
Ar Norfolk; AZ. Washington.
daily : % A. m dsf.y 4 aa. -,
Thru Tickets or Sale 20 An pr{nts So-.fb
with stopoyers al Old point Comfort and NorfOlk
NEW YORK AND BOSTON BY SEA.
City neEet Once. Bood Bldg. NY.sT. s. Isfh NJ
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-08

gist can supply you. But if you
prefer to make a trial OF it first,
send your address to DR.. Cald-
well and he will forward a free
sample bottle to your home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-29
SALOONS
ARE RA|DED

Police headquarters received n
complaint yesterday afternoon that
the Hotel Metrupnle bar was run.
ming full swing. and that several In.
tnxlcated men had been seen leay.
INK the place Patrolmen Holmes
Humphrey. Baker and Geer were
sent TO investigate. and found sew.
eral men at the bar drinking.
John Moser. bartender. was
placed under arrest aud sent To 20
lice headquarters. whore he was
later released on 500 cash bail
The Metropoie has been under suB.
picion for some time. but hereto
fore the police department has been
unable TO get any evidence.
As a door tender at the Edelweiss
saloon. First av. s. and Main St.
opened the door 10 admit Gus.
toner yesterday afternoon. he saw
Sergeant Dagner and Patrolman
Humphrey. lie recognized the Of.
ficers and slammed the door. They
broke II down and found the place
filled with men. G.. W Woodward.
proprietor. was arrested and later
released on 5000 cash bail James
Ecklund. J VI Brannlgan. Y. a.
Taylor, w. L. Myers and Y. G..
O'Brien we're taken 10 police head.
quarters as Witnesses. Each put
up a bail bond Of $25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-29
DO YOU KNOW?

Tat Justice Brown studied law
while working as a barbcr7
That Alfred e. Fiaee, the biz con.
tractor. started out IN life as a sailor
and stuck to Il for II years?
That Capitalist John NJ. Frlnk's
FIRST business venture in Seattle was
that OF principal Of the Belltown
SCHOOL,
That Seattle viii be the pioneer
city OF the United States 10 collect
and destroy garbage entirely under
municipal control7
That the University Of Washing.
ton was first located at Cowlltz
Farm prairie. in Lewis county?
That In spite OF the prohibition
wave" the government internal
revenue reports show there was
more liquor consumed this year
than last7
That there are e5 pieces OF wood
in high-grade violin?
That a Swedish Inventor has built
a phonograph for lighthouses that
will shout warning far across the
water2
That Japanese ships coming to
Seattle never carry Chinese cargo?
That the manufacture OF false
teeth In Germany has reached pro-
portions requiring a trade paper?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-29
POINDEXTER, THE MAN, FROM A PERSONAL VIEWPON

ulte overthrow Of the DanvIile
statesman. He voted for the Burli-
son resolution that would have re-
moved Cannon from the speaker
ship Of the house OF representa-
tiVes.
SO popular has the Spokane con-
gresham become in his home state
that not single opponent has risen
against him In the eastern half OF
the commonwealth. while the west
ern half, cut off by the Cascades.
has numerous candidates who are
dividing strength with each other
and Understanding the following
OF PoindeNter. Friends declare
that unless political triekery is en-
ployed and the wishes Of the people
are subverted, PoinoeNter will be
Washington's next senator.
Through many long years of toll
and study did PoindeXter fit him
self for his later career. He was
born in Memphis. Tenn. three years
after the close of the war. his father
being General PoindeXter. In the
Confederate army. A good part OF
his education he received at Fancy
HIN Academy. In Virginia. and later
he was graduated from the Wash
->----e--- -------s---,---~--~-->
Continued on Page Eighty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-29

Miles PoindeXter. progressive
republican" was sent to congress
on an anti-Cannon platform. His
was the first far-western fight I'm
which Cannon and Cannonism were
the main issues. Up and down his
district. which embraces the east
ern half OF the state, more than
10000 square miles, Poindexter as
saulted the battlements of In
trenched power and cried for the
return of the day when the popular
house OF congress should be freed
from the czardom OF the speaker.
When He Went to Congress.
when he took his seat. the newly
elected member OF the house began
a consistent fight with the insur-
gent minority. He became a lead
ing figure in the counsels of the
insurgents, aud was on the firing
line when the opponents of Cannon
ism, democratic aud republican. un-
horsed the speaker. surprising the
nation and themselves at their com
bined strength.
But Poindexter was consistent to
the last; he refused TO compromise.
He had assalled Cannon and he
would not change his attitude when
the opportunity came for the abso-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-29
HOT NEWS
That has NOT happened yet.

Mayor Gil has been invited 20 ~.
view the troops AZ Fort Lawton.
John L. Wilson and Thomas
Burke have begun campaigning on
personal merit without any refer.
cncc 10 tho money barrel
Duadale has raised the salaries ~
his hail players 10 an effort to make
them put more life into the game
The patrons Of the Madison car
line are planning to give a loving
cup "a Jacob Furth because the line
wasn't down yesterday,
Or. W. n. W. Rsss has decided to
take course IN a school of oratory,
Congressman viii e. Humphrey
has received letter Of endorse.
meut from Col Roosevelt
(But remember. II hasn't hap
peued yeti
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-29
TAFT ASKS FOR
HARMONY NOW

BEVERLY. Mass. Aug 20 Pres.
ident Tafi IL not overlooking the
possibility OF democratic control OF
the next house OF congress. and
with that possibility In view h. work.
ing out a legislative program for
the coming short session. The
program will include the platform
pledges Of the republican party
which have not yet been fulfilled.
The program will be made as
short as possible. Il is understood.
and every preparation will be made
to get the biggest part Of the legiR.
lation passed between December 5
and March.
The president II very anxious to
bring about harmony between the
insurgents aud the regulars. II Is
reported he has told many Of the
regulars that everything indicates
that the next house may be demo.
cratic and that II viii be necessary
TO force through legislation at top
speed
Taft refuses 10 discuss Roose-
velts western trip. He says. In 81.
feet that II Is none Of his affair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-29
7. R. RAPS WATER GRAB
In Stirring Speech at Den
yer, ex-Prcsident Excor-
iates Men Who Stole
Peoples Rights.

DENVER. Colo. AUG 2a.--A ga.
lutte of FL guns. the special salute
OF a president OF the United States.
doomed forth as Col Theodore
Roosevelt arrived in Denver today
Roosevelt's train arrived a few
minutes before II o'clock. As
early as S o'clock the crowds had
begun he assemble. ana by 10 a. m.
they had oycrflOwed from the big
union station and streamcd up the
street. forming a solid mass Of hu.
manity many blocks long
As Roosevelt left his train and
was escorted through the streets
he was keep, busy bowling bis &C
embellishments 20 shouts OF Ted.
dy The colonel left Cheyenne az
. 30 last night
Az every station big crowds had
gathered. and yelled their greet.
inEa Roosevelt brcakfaafed In his
private ear lie was met at the
station by Governor Shaffoth, May
or Spcer and committees repre-
sentiug the Colorado Livestock as.
ISOLATION and the spanish wal
veterans
Roosevelt was escorted a. once
10 a waiting automobile and taken
through the principal streets 10 a
reviewing stand. whore he reviewed
the parade OF the Spanish VAR vet.
Grams. the Indian Fighters aaaocia
ton and a number Of civic bodies
Al noon Roosevelt became tho
guest OF the Denver Press club,
and was later escorted 70 Overland
park. where be was the guest OF
honor AZ q chuck wagon dinner
A. the Auditorium be WAS the
guest of honor and principal
speaker al the afternoon session
% the convention Of the Colorado
Livcstock association.
Tonight he viii be the guest Of
honor at a banquet given BY tho
livestock men Fifteen thousand
persons were In the ball when the
first address was delivered
.->-~e-s--s------s---a-
Continued on Page Eighty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-29

Ten Of ancient and honorable councmen are gong
arise in the might Of their wrath and kick maui boost out
a bite claw scratch and shunt into the outer darkness one
GODDARD because he said that they not all holy angels OF
light
These ten have explanation TO offer Tor the strange
ings that have happened These have desire to let
me public examine their records These ten have nothing TO
say about the damng charges that have been made against
the council except:
Kick him kill him off quick before the fool tells any
That scheme has been tried since lovers dark DEEDS
spat at the light that umined their cravings, but has
mighty little effect public opinion except 70 convince the
tax payers all the that Goddard right when he said:
improvements are costing the people twice much as
hey ought TO- and certain councilmen getting rich
Any thief hoer when he is grabbed by the meek and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-29
An Intimate Life Story of the Washington Congressman
Who Has Been Insurging All the Way and Who Is
Still Moving the High Speed.

one that seemed to be getting at
tention
Who's the smooth-faced preacher
gent that's laying down the law"
asked the state legislator OF his
colleague. from Waukiakum.
"PoindeXtcr," was the reply.
"PoindeXter. Poindexter-who's
he? Never heard OF him"
New congressman from the
Third district"
'1'd never guess IT, Me TO shake
his hand"
This indicates how little known
was Miles poindexter right In his
own state at the time he was sent
20 Washington by the people OF
Spokane and their congressional
district. Violating precedent, Poin-
dexter has become national fig
ure I'm his first term in congress.
and some OF the most prominent
senators and representatives are
going out west soon TO help him
win a seat in the United States SEN
ate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-29
A WOMAN CAN BUY A SEWING MACHINE,
BUT SHE CAN'T SELL ONE, SAYS THE LAW

when Husband Davis came home
he wouldn't stand for wifc's bargain.
and said che had no right 20 dis.
pose u community property So
Davis rcp'eyincd the old machine ln
Justice Cnrrolra court
Donaldson showed the contract.
but Carroll decided for Davis. hold
ms that the husband had absolute
control 81 property. and that the
sife could not sell nor dispose OF
the machine Wray appealed the
case 10 the superior court. but
Judge Main sustained Carroll
Hut the navlsoa atill have The nov
machine. SO This morning suit was
brought la Justice Browns court for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-29

the recovery Of SO on the original
contract signed by Mrs Davis
The case again turns on the prop
erty rights 81 wife "A wife can
buy groceries or a baby buggy OF
auy other household necessity. why
can't she buy a machine7" argued
the attorney
Hut IL Was too much for Brown
and he took the case under advise
meut
Under the laws Of Washington. IL
seems. q wife may make a purchase
for community use. but she has no
right 10 dispose Of community prop
crty. that right being vested abso-
lutely in the husband
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-29
But Can they EXPLAIN =?

his shaken of him. honest do something more
than shrek when charges put against them
Can the councimen kindly explain why favored con-
get all they their price?
Can certain councimen satisfy the public that their BUSH
ability and their official position accounts for their
sudden prosperity?
Viii certain counclmen py off the lid, or let anybody
else pry off and let the truth be known about public
tracts and contractors2
Will they2 Or will they merely yell Liar and plan to
kick into the middle Of year the who dared voice
little of the public protest been smmerng for months7
Kick Goddard out; much good that will do you, most
worthy squirmcrs.
Kick your mad heads off If bring peace your scared
souls
But don't think is going to be the end, not by
burned sight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-29
ASKS PROBE OF
GRAFT ATTORNEY

CHICAGO. Aug. 20. - Following
allegations OF unfair methods on
the part OF States Attorney Way
man in introducing evidence before
the Jury in the trial of Lee O'Noil
Browne. charged with legislative
bribery. the defense announced to-
dag that II would ask the court TO
appoint a prosecutor 10 Investigate
Wayman's office for the purpose Of
ascertaining the truth Of charges
that Illegal methods were used on
witnesses.