davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
A Reasonable Plea
For the Stomach
Ii Your Stomach Is Lacking in
Digestive Power, Why Not
Help the Stomach Do Its
Work-Especially When
1t Costs Nothing to Try?

Not with drugs, but with reinforcement OF
digestive agents. such as are naturally at work
in the stomach. Scientific analysis shows that
digestion requires pepsin, heterogeneous ferments
and the secretion of hydrochlorc acid. When
your food fails to digest it is proof positive that
i've apparatus.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain nothing but
these natural elements necessary to digestion and
when placed at work in the weak stomach and
small intestines. supply what these organs need.
They stimulate the gastric glands and gradually
bring the digestive organs back to their normal
condition
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been sub
jccted to critical chemical tests at home and
abroad and are found to contain nothing but
natural digestiyes.
Chemical Laboratory. Telexraphic address,
.'Dimndo,'' London Telephone No. 1909 Cen
tral 20 Cullum ST., Fenchurch ST.. r. c.
London 9th Aug. 1905.
have analysed most carefully a box Of Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets (Which bought myself
1T 4 city chemists shop for the purposel. man
ufactured by the +. A. Stuart Co., 81 Clerken-
wei Road. London. +. C.. and have to report
that cannot ind any trace Of vegetable or min
crzl poisons. Knowing the Ingredients Of the
tablets. I am Of opinion that they are admirably
adaptable for the purpose for which they are
intended
There Is no secret in the preparation OF Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets. Their composition is
commonly known among physicians, as Is shown
By the recommendations Of 10000 licensed ply
siciaps i'm the United States and Canada. They
are the most popular OF alt remedies for indges
tion. dyspepsia. water brash. insomnia. loss OF
appetite melancholia, constipation. dysentery
and kindred diseases originating from improper
dissolution and assimilation of foods. because
they are thoroughly reliable and harmless te
man or child.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are at once SAFE
and powerful remedy. one grain Of these tablet.
being strong enough Thy test to'disest 3.OOt
grains OF steak. eggs and other foods. Stuart'i
Dyspepsia Tablets will digest your food for 20,
when your stomach can't.
Ask your druggist for q hfty-t package q
send to direct for q free trial sample package
a,d you will he surprised ut tine result #. A
stuart Co., 40 Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
GOING INTO NEW QUARTERS.
Perpetual Building Association Buys
Ruildinp ut 18th and = Streets.

The property at the northwest cor
ner of 18th and Z streets northwest
has been bought by the Perpetual
Building Association. AS soon as the
necessary changes are made In the
building the association. Will remove
its Offices from the present location
a short distance north on 18th street.
to it's new home. The purchase was
made from Emmons s. Smith and John
H. Howell. trustees. through Stone 4
Fairfax, real estate brokers.
The property has a frontage of thir-
ty feet on 18th street and seventy
feet on Z street, and. as the consid-
Grafton named in the transaction is
$4,000. the price per square foot was
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24

parties, laden in a foreign country with
cargo destined for two or more points
of entry in the territories of the other.
may discharge a portion of her cargo at
one Of the said ports, and. continuing
her voyage to the other port or ports OF
destination. there discharge the remainder
tariffs and customs regulations Of the
country of destination; and, in like man
i1er. and under the same reservation. the
vessels Of one Of the contracting parties
shall be permitted to load at severai
ports of the other for the same outward
VOYAGES,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24

In proceeding this day to the sig
nature Of the treaty of commerce and
navigation between Japan and the
United States. the undersigned, Jap
anesc ambassador in Washington. duly
authorized by his government, has the
honor TO declare that the imperial
Japanese government are fully pre-
pared to maintain with equal effective
ness the limitation and control which
they have for the past three years
exercised in regulation of the emisra-
ton of laborers to the United States.
Y. CCHIDA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24

REGARDLESS of whether or not the Amer
lean Congress and the Canadian parlla-
ment finally ratify the reciprocity agree
ment made by President Taft and Pre-
mier Laurier, the discussion aroused by
it will bring the two countries into much
closer acquaintanceship than they ever
before have enjoyed.
Reciprocity with Canada is not new
subject for political thought in the
United States, but it never has occupied
the important position in American poll
tics that reciprocity with the United
States always has had in Canadian pub
lie affairs. Canada is so much smaller
in population and SO much more of its
Inhabited territory is adjacent to the in
ternational boundary that the Canadians
nearly always have had reciprocal trade
relations in mind
In 1854. when American fiscal thought
was more nearly dominated by the free
trade theory than at any time before or
since, a reciprocity treaty was negotiated
with the several provinces of Canada
mat treaty was substantially the same
In principle as the agreement now pend
ing-in that it provided for the free in
terChanSe OF farm and forest products
from Canada and Of manufactured wares
from the United States. When the treaty
was negotiated the five provinces had a
total population Of barely two million
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
Police Asked to Look for Suspect.

+ A letter: mailed in this city by Samuel
Wood, coiored. to some persorf; in Sails
bury, N. c., has furnished the police
with clue which may lead to the arrest
of Wood. who Il. wanted in the Narth
Carolina city on q charge of murder. As
q result of the receipt OF the letter the.
local police have received a request from
the authorities Of Salisbury to look out
for Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24

the negotiation of reciprocity treaties.
Mr. Blaine, leader who had appealed
strongly to the imagination of the rank
and file Of the republican party. had
preached reciprocity as the correct pal
liative for the alleged evils OF protection,
and the Dingley bill took .nat fact into
consideration.
In Canada the newly-elected Laurier
government had made reciprocity with
the United States part of it's program.
President Mckinley and Premier Laur er
! named a joint high commissioA to settle
| all the various disputes between the two
countries. Sir Wilfrid himself sat at
the head Of the Canadian contingent. and
Charles w. Fairbanks, later Vice Presi-
dent was the ranking American member
Reciprocity was considered. and treaty
was drawn up bearing the name OF j. \.
Kasson. one of the commissioners. But,
like all the other Kasson reciprocity
treaties, it never was so much as con-
| sidered by the Senate. which had by that
time come completely under control of
the high prot ection sentiment. The joint
high commission brought It's labors to
frutless end when the dispute over the
Alaskan boundry arose. neither side re-
ing willing to yield.
After that failure Sir Wilfrid Laurier
announced that, as much as he believed
i'm reciprocity. he was unwilling to sub
nit to humiliation. and that the future
policy. of the liberal party would be mo
more pilgrimages to Washington That
policy he adhered to-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24

February, in the nineteen hundred and
eleventh year of .the Christian era, corre-
spending to the 21st day of the second
month of the 44th year of Meiji.
(SeaD PHILANDER c. KNOX.
(Seal) Y. UCHIDA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24

&c Jar Bel Bon Peroxide Cream. .19c
DC box Woodbury's Facial Pow
der .19c
soc bottle Hays Hair Health. 41c
.9c bottle E6. Pinaud Brilliantine...23c
:5c Tooth. Brush. l9c
&c size Tooth Brush. ............ .1Oc
1Oc size Channels sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
Article v.

The import duties on articles, the prod
uct or manufacture of the territories of
one of the high contracting parties upon
importation into the territories of the
other, shall henceforth be regulated either
by special arrangements between the two
countries or by the internal legislation
Of each.
Neither contracting party shall impose
any other or higher duties or charges on
the expectation of any article to the ter
ritories of the other than are or may be
payable on the expectation of the like
article to any other foreign country.
Nor shall any prohibition be imposed
by either country on the importation or
expectation of any article from or to the
territories of the other which shall not
equally extend to the like article inn
ported from or exported to any other
country The last provision is not, how
ever, applicable to prohibitions or restric-
tons maintained or imposed as sanitary
measures or for purposes of protecting
animals and useful plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24

s1OO size Spotless Hair Brushes. soc
800 jar Kintho Beauty Cream. soc
soc hottie MellodeW. 4Jc
soc jars Javah Create and Javah
Cream Observation-Disclosures. SOC
JOc bottle Danderine Hair Tonic. .39c
SOC box FL Perfecto Veda Rose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
Quarreled Over
Boundary Lines


the use of canals navigation Of the great
lakes and the st. Lawrence river, and
many other things. Rebellions against
England were fomented on the American
side Of the border and refugees from JUS
tice in either country had but to make
their way over the line to find haven of
comparative safety.
The most remarkable effect Of the reci-
procity treaty of 1854 was that it put an
immediate stop to all this pickering. The
two people began to be as friendly as if
they were all under one fiag.-much more
friendly at that time than were the peo-
pie OF the north and the south, under
the Stars and Stripes. The treaty was ex-
tremefy advantageous to Canada in a
commercial way and the northern coun-
try began to grow rapidly. When the
treaty was abrogated by the United
States in 1866 Canada had increased until
it had considerably more than three mil
lion people.
The cessation Of reciprocal trade rela-
tiOns between the two countries was not
SO mitch the Outgrowth of economic or
commercial dissatisfaction on the Ameri-
can side fas 1T was the result of purely
political considerations. The Canadians
very much desired to keep the treaty in
force. The Americans had just emerged
from the trying ordeal of the civil war.
The victorious north was still furious
with Great Britain for its suspected sym
pathy with the Confederate. states, and
the same feeling extended to the Cana
dians..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
Article XIV.

Except as otherwise expressly provided
in this treaty, the high contracting parties
agree that in all that concerns commerce
and navigation any privilege, favor or
immunity which either contracting party
has actually granted, or may hereafter
grant. to the citizens or subjects OF any
other state shall be extended to the citi-
zens or subjects Of the other contracting
party gratuitously, il the concession in
favor of that other state shall have peen
gratuitous, and on the same or equivalent
conditions il the concession shall have
been conditional.
Article XIV.
The citizens or subjects of each of the
high contracting parties shall enjoy IN the
territories of the other the same protec-
ton as native citizens or subjects IN re-
gard to patents, trade marks and designs.
upon fuifillment Of the formalities pre-
scribed by law.
Article XVI.
The present treaty shall, from the date
ON which it enters into operation. super
sede the treaty of commerce and naviga-
tion dated the SD day Of November. 1894,
and from the same date the last haheo
treaty shall cease to be binding.
Article XVII.
The present treaty shall enter into oper-
alton on the 18th of July. 1911, and shall
remain in force twelve years or until the
ex piration Of six months from the date
on which ether of the contracting parties
shall have given notice to the other of Its
intention to terminate the treaty.
In, "a 80 neither OF the contracting parties
sbau have given notice to the other six
months before the expiration OF the said
neriod Of twelve years OF its intention TO
terminate the treaty, IT snail commune
lucrative until the expiration .of SIX
months from the date on which either
party shall have given such notice.
Article XVIII.
The present treaty shall be ratified and
the ratification thereof shall be exchang-
ed to Toxic as soon as possible and not
later than three months from the pres
ent date.
witness whereof the respective pleni-
potentiaries have signed this treaty In
duplicate and have hereunto amxed tneir
seals. as.
Done at Washington the tWenty-nrs.
day of February. in the nineteen hundred
and. eleventh year OF the CnrisCan cru,
corresponding to the tWenty-hrst Gay u
the second HlOull VI luC AOAS AoNANA. ~-~A
of Meiti. y>ox
(Seal) Y. UCH1DA.
Protocol.
The government OF the United States
| of America and the government OF Japan
have, through their respective pienipo-
tentiaries, agreed upon the . following
stipulation in regard to article v CT the
treaty of commerce and navigation be-
| tween ssthe, United States and Japan,
signed this day. to replace. on the 18th
| day of July. 1911, the treatygof the I'D
| of November. 1894.
Pending the conclusion of special ar
| ransement relating to tariff the provi-
sions relating to tariff in the treaty OF
the I'D Of November. 1904, shall be main
| tanned -.
| In witness whereof the respective, fpleni-
potentiaries have signed this treaty In
duplicate and have hereunto afnxed their
seals.
Done at Washington the :lst day Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24

time the L. +. lOyalist element never
had forgotten their tory ancestors and
never had forgiven the United States for
the rebellion against England. There
fore, many Canadians were more or less
openly in sympathy with the south. be-
cause they wished to see the American
republic disrupted.
The action of Lord Palmerston in send
ing troops to Canada at the time of the
seizure of the British steamship Trent
and the capture Of the Confederate COM
missiOners. Mason and Sldell, by the
Union navy, had caused the Canadian
newspapers. especially those of tory pro-
clfvities. to make some very foolish
boasts of restoring the North American
colonies to the British crown by force
of arms
In 1866 the one determining factor in
legislation at Washington was the ques-
ton of loyalty or friendship to the Union.
The Canadians were suspected. rightly
.procity meant much to Canada then and
little to the United States. The high p.o-
tectionists already were at work at
Washington to. make the tariff wall i'm
pervious. All of these things operating
together impeIled the American govern
ment to denounce the treaty Since that
time Canada and the United States have
paid full tariff duties to each other at
the boundary, line on all wares trans
ported from one country to the other.
After the welding of the Canadian
provinces into the Dominion the Canadian
government
Not Encouraged sounded the
to Renew Old Treaty. at wash
ington with view to a renewal of the
old treaty, but met with no encourage
ment whatever. Not until the liberal adj
ministration- of Mackenzie did Canada
formally attempt to renew the reciprocal
relations. In 1874 George Brown. a IA
nous Canadian, was sent to Washing
ton on mission for reciprocity, but he
was met with cold Indifference.
-Four years later Sir John Macdonald
and the conservatives again came into
power. They proposed to force the United
States into renewal of the treaty by
raising the Canadian tariffs to protec-
tive basis. The experiment, of course.
was doomed to failure, even If 1t was
sincerely initiated.
AS result of these rebuffs. Canadian
sentiment was turned ag linst the Ameri-
fisheries disputes President Cleve'and
and Secretary of State Bayard obtained
the consent Of England to special ccm-
mission to settle these disputes. Sir
Charles Topper. later a conservative
premier, attempted to induce the Amerf-
can commissioners to consider some
means. of ,freer trade relations between
the two countries. but the d. mocrats were
no more willing to do so than their re-
publican predecessors had been. The only
result of, the commission was a stop-gap
compromise CT the fisheries quarrel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star Hundreds ot situations are
filed through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
February q, 1911.
The Treaty in Full.

The President Of the United States of
America and his majesty, the Emperor of
Japan. being DESTROYS to strengthen the
relations of amity and good understand
ing which happily exist between the two
nations. and believing that the fixation
in manner clear and positive OF the
rules which are hereafter to govern the
commercial intercourse between their re-
spective countries will contribute TO the
realization Of this most desirable result.
have resolved to conclude treaty OF
commerce and navigation for that pur-
pose. and to that end have named their
plenipotentiaries-that is, to say:
The President Of the United States of
America, Philander c. Knox, Secretary of
ty the Emperor of Japan. Baron Yasuya
Uchida, Jusami. grand Gordon Of the Inn
perial Order OF the Rising Sun, his
majesty's ambassador extraordinary and
plenipotentiary to the United States OF
America.
Who, after having communicated to
each other their respective full powers.
found to be in good and due form, have
agreed upon the following articles:
Article I.
The citizens or subjects of each of the
high contracting parties shall have lib
erty to enter, travel and reside in the
territories Of the other, to carry on trade.
wholesale and retail: to own or lease and
occupy houses, manufactures, warehouses
and shops. to employ agents of their
choice. to lease land for residential and
commercial purposes and generally to do
anything incident to or necessary for
trade upon the same terms as native citt-
zens or subjects. submitting themselves
TO the laws and regulations there estab-
lished.
They shall not be compelled under any
pretext whatever. to. pay any charge or
taxes other or higher than those that
are or may be paid by native citizens OF
subjects.
The citizens or subjects of each of the
high contracting parties shall receive. in
the territories Of the other, the most con-
slant protection and security for their
persons and property, and shall enjoy
in this respect the same rights and priv
ileges as are, or may be. granted to ma
tive citizens or subjects. on their submit
ting themselves to the conditions imposed
upon the native citizens or subjects
They shall. however, be exempt in the
territories Of the other from compulsory
military service, either on land or sea, In
the regular forces. or in the national
guard: or in the militia, from all contrf-
buttons imposed in lieu of personal serv-
ices and from all forced loans or military
exactions or contributions.
Article II.
The dwellings. warehouses. manufac-
tories and shops of the citizens or SUBJ
iects of each of the high contracting par
ties in the territories of the other. and
all premises arpertaining thereto used for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24

On the Canadian: side the interest. in
the civil war had been mixed. Most
Canadians were
Sympathies Varied opposed to slay-
During Civil War. h sssiS proved ra 'n by
their maintenance. Of terminals. .tor.the.
underground railway" But at the saame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
Partial List of Standard Pr

25c tube Woodbury's Facial
Sl.O bottle lie Fevre's Mando. to
remove superf1uous hair. ..... SIC
PC box Aliens Foot Ease. i5c
PC box PaAtine Antiseptic Powder. 1ac
lJc box Turkish Rose Cloth. - for &c
25c jar Satin Skin Cream. - for 2,c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
Article vi.

The citizens or subjects of each of the
high contracting parties shall enjoy in
the territories of the other exemption
from all transit duties and a perfect
equality of treatment with native citizens
or subjects in all that relates to ware
housing, bounties. facilities and draw
backs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
Chigdren's Garments at Reduced Prices.

I'M to 7jc for 15c to S1.25 Draw
IWN ers, Gowns and Skirts. in
sizes to IA years. Only drawers
Or 39c and SOC for Children's Soc
AOSs to $1.OO Swiss Ribbed Union
Suits in sizes to Is years.
D. for Girls and Boys 1sc to
~ Csc Stockings, with double
knees and toes. Sizes to 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24

Ten years later, in 1897, negotiations
were renewed, after both countries had
undergone a %po-
Renew Negotiations litical G h a e
Aex- m. w.. destined to affect
A'eA Aen AsS' affairs for many
years. In 1896 the Canadian liberals OBJ
tanned a lease. OF power. which they 'sti1
hold, and the American republicans he
gan a series of svictories not in anyw:se
until last November The re-
publican Congress- arepealed the Wilson
German tariff. and substituted for 1t the
Dingley bill, which made provision tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
Year of Which Is Guaranteed Lifetime.

Bargain 6-Large Rocker for library or living room.
upholstered in Chase leather. Standard at SID EM
Tomorrow.
Bargain morris Chair, fumed oak: cushions of
Chase leather. rich Spanish brown,
matching the color of the frame Standard $3.50
at $lO.JO
Bargain S-Brass Bed. massive ei2-inch posts
and hsayy IL filters Standard at $500 S2Y.5O
Bargain 9-Davenport Bed. with box couch arrange
ment for bedwear Early English piece with
Chase leather covering Standard at $4,000 S24.S5
Bargain 1O-Box Couch. lined inside and covered in
best quality denim Standard at $50 S8.85
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
FULL TEXT OF THE TREATY
WITH JAPAN NEGOTIATED
BY KNOX AND UCHIDA

purposes of residence or commerce. shall
to proceed to make dOmiciliarN visit to
or search of any such buildings and prem
lses. or to examine or inspect hooks, pa
pers or accounts. except under the condi-
tons and with the forms prescribed by
the laws. ordinances. and regulations for
nationals
Article III.
Each of the high contracting parties
may appoint consuls general, consuls, vice
consnls, deputy conSuIs and consular
agents in all ports, cities and places of
the other, except i'm those where it may
not he convenient to recognize such Off
GERS. This exception. however. shall not
he made In regard to ono of the contract
ing parties without being made likewise
in regard to all other powers.
Such consuls general, consuls. vice con-
sulS, deputy consuls and consular agents.
having received eXequaturS or other suffi-
cient authorizations from the government
OF the country to which they are APP
pointed. shall on condition of reciprocity.
have the right to exercise the functions
and to enjoy the exemptions and i'm
munities which are or may hereafter be
granted to the consular officers of the
same rank of the most favored nation
The government issuing eXequaturs or
other authorizations may in its discre-
ton cancel the same on communicating
the reasons for which it thought proper
to do So
Article w.
There shall be between the territories
of the two high contracting parties re-
ciprocai freedom of commerce and navi-
cation. The citizens or subjects of each
of the contracting parties, equally with
the citizens or subjects of the most ia
vored nations. shall have liberty freely
to come with their ships and cargoes to
all places. ports and rivers in the terri
tories of the ether which are or may be
opened to .orefgn commerce. subject al
ways to the laws of the country to which
they thus come.