davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-06
Five Minutes
Sometimes Makes
A Big Difference
If You Are Suffering the Tortures
OF Indigestion and Have to
Wait Until Some One Runs
to the Drug Store for a
Box of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets.
FREE TRIAL PACKAGE.

The instant relief afforded poor. overburdened
stomachs by the of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet should be a reason for constantly keep
ing q box on hand-at home and at the Office as
we'll.
A Stuart's Tablet not only aids digestion, but
1t actually does the digesting itself. In other
words. 1t furnishes exactly the same elements
for the digestion of food as the natural Juices
OF the stomach. The stomach, therefore, is not
called upon to do any of the work except to
churn the juices furnished by the tablet and
then push the digested food along into the in
testines. where it will be still further disested
and the strength taken up by the blood to be
carried to the muscles and nerves of the body.
So by taking Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet after
a meal you give the stomach the rest it needs
in which to mend itself and grow well again.
And you absolutely prevent the souring of any
food, the formation Of any poisonous gases.
belching, foul breath constipation.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have done more
for humanity and have caused more rejoicing
than any other one agency that can be named.
Every druggist everywhere sells and person-
ally recommends Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
The price is 50 cents per box. If you first wish
to try them, a sample package will be sent you
free If you write to r. 4. Stuart Co., $50
Stuart bldg. Marshall. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-06
HH4A@A Observation-Disclosures
REALLY DOES BREAK
UP A SEVERE COLD.
How to Cure a Bad Cold
and End Grippe Misery
in a Few Hours.

x~Gyxx'&.&x ks'sYEsG'G'G'G'
You will distinctly feel your cold breaking
and all the Grippe symptoms leaving after TAX
ing the veay FIRST dose.
It II q positive fact that Pape's Gold Com.
pound. taken every two hours, until three con.
secutive doses are taken. will end the Grippe
and break up the most severe cold, either In
the head. chest back. stomach limbs.
1t promptly relieves the most miserable
headache. dullness. head and nose stuffed up.
feverishness sneszing. sore throat, running Of
the nose. mucous catarrhal discharges. sore
ness. stiffness and rheumatic twinses.
Pape's Cold Compound 10 the result Of three
years research at q cost Of more than afty
thousand dollars and contains no quinine
Take this harmless compound as directed. with
the knowledge that there is no other medicine.
made anywhere else in the world which Will
cure your cold or end grippe misery as promptly
and without any other assistance Or bad after
sRsets - q 35-ceat package Of PaDe's Cold CON-
Dss.A. Which any druggist In ~ World can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-06
SAVES DESK NAME PLATE.
Senator Burkett Takes Souvenir of
His Committee Service,

Even senators of the United States be-
come souvenir hunters on occasions, and
the passing of the recent Congress was
one such occasion.
Senator Burkett Of Nebraska was a
member of the Senate District commit
tee during his term and he paid his last
visit to the committee room, in an offic-
ial capacity, about midnight the night be-
fore he retired. AS he chatted with John
Walker, clerk Of the committee, he
caught sight Of the name plate on the
table designating his place.
II should like to have that name
plate he remarked to Mr. Walker.
Help YOURSELF replied Mr.. Walker
with his usual accommodation. We'll have
to change 1t soon, anyway, when the ex-
ira session starts"
Mr.. Burkett pulled pocket knife out
of his pocket. pulled the plate loose AND
put 1t in his pocket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-06
DANISH SINGERS COMING
TO SING FOR PRESIDENT
Will Appear at White House Gar.
den Party on
May 10.

Fifty students of the Royal University
of Copenhagen will sail for America May
to begin a three-week sightseeing
tour of the United States. The students
comprise a chorus of as many p cked
voices from the Danish Student Singers
Society Of Copenhagen.
Upon invitation of the President. ex-
tended through the Danish minister at
Washington, Count Carl Moltke, the stu
dents Immediately upon arrival in New
York will proceed to Washington to sing
for Mr. Taft at garden party to be
given at the White House May 10.
The tour Is conducted under the aus
pices Of the Danish-American Associa-
ton, a national patriotic organization.
The bass-baritone of, the Royal Danish
Opera, Hedge Nissen, of Covent Garden
fame, will be the leading soloist. Another
soloist will be Herr o. Holboell Of Copen-
hagen.
The conductor Of the chorus will be
Herr s. Levysohn Of the Royal Danish
Opera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-06
LOANED TO THE DISTRICT,
Steamer General Warren to Be Tenn.
porarily Transferred.

Gen. oliver, assistant secretary of
war, has approved recommendation
made by Gen. Bixby, chief of engineers,
that the steamer General Warren, now
used in government engineering works
on the Potomac river, be loaned to the
District Commissioners for service be-
tween Washington and Occoquan, Va.
until the new steamer now being built
for the engineer department is finished
and ready for operation. The Warren
Will then be transferred absolutely to
the District government.
The quartermaster's steamer Cush-
ing, now undergoing repairs in this
city, will be used by the army en-
gineers in place of the Warren until
June next, when she will be returned
to the quartermaster's department
Then the Warren will be returned to
the army engineers for use until the
new steamer Is ready. some time In the
fall when she will be restored to the
District government for good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-06
CHURCH CONGRESS WILL
MEET HERE NEXT MONTH
Sessions Will Be Held for Four DAVIS
in Continental Hall-Local
Committees Announced.

For the first time in twenty years the
Church Congress, under the auspices Of
the Episcopal Church, will be held in
Washington next month. Sessions will
be held April Is. Is, u and %.
Justice Lurton of the United States
Supreme Court has accepted the chair
nnanship of the committee on arrange
ments, and the sessions will be held in
Continental Hall.
Leading members Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church from all parts of the
United States will attend this confer
discussion of all subjects vital to the
church.
Bishop Harding, who is honorary presI-
dent ex-officio of the congress, made the
announcement Of next months conclave.
Local Committees.
Members of the local committees which
will make arrangements under the direc-
ton Of Justice Lurton, are:
Committee on finance-Rev. Randolph,
II. McKim. D. D., chairman; Rev. Ro-
land Cotton Smith, D. D., Rev. c. Ernest
Smith, d. D.. DIR. w. c. Rives, Thomas
Hyde, Thomas Nelson Page and A. *
Paris.
Committee on hall-Rev. ]. Henning
Nelms. chairman; Rev. II. u. Williams
w. II. Singleton. Col. GEORGE rruesdeli
and Bert +. Amos.
Committee OH publici:y--Rey. y. Town.
send Russell, chairman
Committee on hosp'ta!itv--Rev. Herbert
Scott Smith, ID, csairnan; Rev Ed
ward Slater Dunlap. Rev i. Freeland
Peter. Admiral George Dewey. Rear .Ad-
miral Charles ii. Stockton, Rcar Admiral
Thomas o. Selfridge, Gen. u. J.. Gillespie
Gen. John n. Wilson, Cen. Henry G.
Sharpe. Gen. Charles II. Whipple, Mich
olas Luquer, Byron S. Adams. g, j. Bell
charles 9: Glover, James II. Taylor, DIR.
w. III. Wilmer and DIR. Joseph IA. BRYAN,
Committee on music and proSran-Rev
George r. Dudley, chairman; Rev. Fred
erick 3. Howden and Edgar Priest.
committee on arrangements Rev G. c.
r. Bratenahl, DID,. chairman; Rev G. F.
Buck, Rev. w. L. DeVries, PhD., and
Rev. Il. NJ. Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-06
FAILED IN CONGRESS
No Provision Made for Fire
and Police Pensions.
Three EFFORTS IN VAIN
Amendment to General Deficiency
Bill, on Which Hopes Were Based,
Dropped in Conference.
Three EFFORTS IN VAIN

Because of the publication this morning
that Congress had appropriated S21,OOO
to clear up the two months deficiency in
the police and firemen's pension fund
and to provide plenty Of money for the
widows and orphans on that fund for the
coming year, several pensioners called
at the District building today, only to be
confronted with the news that the pub
LEGATION was inaccurate, inasmuch as
Congress has not appropriated that
money or any other money for the police
and firemen's pension funds.
Senate Amendment Dropped.
What Congress did in the last hours OF
the session was to drop the amendment
in the general deficiency bill which would
have provided $21 900 for the scanty PEN
sion fund which today has only few
dollars in it and which owes about $500
for the last two months. This amend
ment was No. II In the general deficiency
bill and was inserted in the bill by the
Senate. When the bill went to confer
ence, as is shown in the Congressional
Record of March 4. the Senate receded
from its amendment, and therefore the
District does not get the money with
which it wanted to pay the debts on the
cut-rate pension of the last two months.
Three Efforts in Vain.
The amendment from which the
Senate receded in conference was the
third attempt In the past year to put
the police and firemen's pension funo
where it belongs, in the estimation
Of the Commissioners.
The first attempt was the regular
pension bill, which was turned down
at the Capitol. The second attempt
was a paragraph in the District ap
preparation bill, placed there as an
amendment in the Senate. This amend
ment provided that the police and
firemen's pension fund should be kept
from its usual poverty stricken state
by the depositing to its credit of all
license receipts except liquor license
moneys. This. in addition to the pres
ent Police Court fine income Is f1gur-
ed as being quite enough for the fund
for years to come. But this amend
ment went out Of the bill in confer
ence.
Then as a last chance the twenty
one-thousand-dollar item in the gen.
eral deficiency bill was inserted in
the Senate, and was rejected in con-
ference. AS the police and firemen's
pension fund now stands there will
be a deficiency Of practically $4,000 a
month for several months. in the
opinion of District officials, unless Po-
lice Court fines increase remarkably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-06
Response by Commissioners.

In letter from the Commissioners to
President Taft, answering the Carey
charges, the following statement is made
in reply:
While Commissioner Johnston has, at
his own expense, used his own motor We
hicle during his term of Office because Of
it's greater efficiency in the accomplish
ment Of his public duties in the super
vision Of the police, fire, health and
street cleaning departments, and on oc-
casions for the official use Of the board
of Commissioners, he felt justified in
holding this horse and vehicle in reserve.
The work by way Of exercise given the
animal was thought to be, and was, no
more than necessary to conserve its
health and welfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-06
Successor of Driver McQuade.

Newton McLearen of this city was to-
day appointed driver for the Secretary
of War and placed in charge OF the
stables of the War Department His Of
ticial designation is that OF messenger in
the Office Of the Secretary OF War with
compensation at the rate OF $40 year.
McLearen succeeds to the Office vacated
by Edward McQuade. who accidentally
lost his life February q last in a he
roic and successful effort to prevent in
jury to little Helen Dickinson. grand
daughter of the Secretary Of War;, and
her governeSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-06
BALLINGER UNDER FIRE.
Democrats Claim He Will Be Target
When House Meets.

RI statements made by prominent demo-
Gratis are to be believed, the new House
OF Representatives of the Sixty-second
Congress, which will meet April 4. will
take speedy action against Secretary of
the Interior Ballinger. With the majority
that the democrats in the House will
have, it probably would not be difficult
for them to pass almost any kind OF a
resolution OF censure or impeachment, in
asmuch as the minority of the BalIinger-
Pinchot investigating committee reported
against the Secretary and ma jority OF
their colleagues, agreeing with them
thought he should leave public life
In view of all the possibilities involved
in any action by the democrats House
on BallingeT's case II would not surprise
members of Congress, both republican and
democratic, who have gwen thought 10
the subject, IL Mr. Ballinger should re-
tire between now and the converting OF
the Sixty-second Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-06
TO ST. LOUIS IN MAY.
Battleship Idaho to Make Trip if
Depth of River Permits,

The Secretary Of the Navy has written
to the Business Mems League Of ST. Louis
that the battleship Idaho, Capt. H O.
Dunn. may be ordered to St. Louis in
May II the river has sufficient water to
float her at that time. II the vessel goes
to the Missouri metropolis 1t will be the
furthest inland port Of this country ever
reached by a modern battieship.
The Idaho Is now with the North At
lantic fleet in Cuban waters She normal
ly draws "a feet inches Of water and
will be stripped Of some Of her equipment
II the river rises sufficiently in May for
the trip. Her displacement Is $1,000 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-06
I. o. G. T. Entertainment.

Brief talks and program Of music en-
tertained members of Loyal Lodge, No. ),
l. o. G. T., at their hall, 623 Louisiana
avenue, Saturday night. Il. V. Carr, r.
E. Smith and A. X. Belt were the speech
makers. Mrs. +. V. Carr played the
piano. Mrs. ]. Benson, accompanied by
Mrs. A. II. Frear. sang a solo. A duet
was sung by Mrs. Florence Dieudonne
and her daughter. Miss Dieudonne. Mrs
May Hadley and Mrs Clara e. Kalstrom
read literary selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-06
FINISHING AND RE-
PAIRS. Fine furniture to order.
JEAN AHRANO.
l24? Goth st. Phone n. 1898.

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS or THE DIS
trict Of Columbia. Washington. February 20,
11.-Nctice is hereby given that. in conformity
10 law. the pamphlet containing A list Of taxes
in arrears real property In the District O.;
Columbia the LIST day OF July. 1910. also al
assessments subject TO sale. has been printed A
copy thereof will be delivered TO any taxpayer
applying therefor at the Office Of the collector
of taxes Of the District OF Columbia and II the
,sv or assessment due together with the penal
ties and costs that may have accrued thereon,
shall rot he paid prior to the day named Lor
sale. namely. the 14th day Of March. 1911. the
property involved viii be sold under our drec-
tion at public auction. at the Office OF the col
lector Of taxes of the District OF Columbia
commencing the said 14th day Of March. lsll
hetween the hours Of 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
each following day. Sundays and legal holidays
excepted until ali such delinquent property IS
sold. CUNO III. RUDOLPH. JOHN A: JOHN.
STON, WILLIAM V. JUDSON, Commissioners OF
49, ok Coin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-06
FOR SALE

Handsome English basement residence
in the best section of the northwest.
$4,000.
Very attractive front of stone and brick; %
feet wide: lot running to alley.
THE PLAN Is AS FOLLOWS:
CELLAR UNDER ENTIRE HOUSE.
BASEMENT FLOOR-Reception room, bill
lizard room or den, mans room, kitchen, pantry.
1ST FLOOR-Drawing room, library and din
ing room GALL LARGE ROOMS. high ceilings),
pantry.
I'd FLOORS masters rooms and two hand
some bathrooms equipped with shower baths)
Sd FLOORS masters rooms and bath; sew
eral servants rooms and bath.
APPOINTMENTS THROUGHOUT STRICT
LY TIRST-CLASS.
MOORE HILL Gnc.l. 1893 G ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-06
PALMISTRY.

His reading OF your hand gives you such val.
liable advice that might save you serious mis-
takes. Studios, 1922 @ st. NV. Phone ~ l130.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-06
Made No Agreement.

I did not make any agreement with
anybody for a vote on the Lorimer case
and the tariff commission BILL I said
to those who talked with me about it
that I did not believe that the Senate
ought to be forced to bargain for an op-
portunity to vote on a question Of the
highest privilege, and all I did In re-
spect to that arrangement was to say
that / would not filibuster against the
tariff commission bill. and would prob
ably never again flibuster against any
proposition. 1 not only said that to
those who were trying to arrange an
understanding on the Lorimer case and
the tariff commission bill. but said SUBJ
stantially the same in the open Senate.
was not invited to any conference look
ing to that arrangement, and neither was
any other democrat. so far as 1 know.
My understanding Is that the agreement
was between republicans who opposed
Senator Lorimer and favored the tariff
commission bill and republicans who IA
vOred Senator Lorimer and were not spe-
cially opposed to the tariff bill That
however, 1 relate upon information and
not as a matter within my own knowl-
edge. 1 only know that 1 made no agree
ment with anybody on that question and
I said as much in the open Senate as I
said at any time or to anybody in pri-
vate conversations.
j. W. BAILEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-06

Lewis II. Reese, a well known citizen
Of Frederick, Md, died Saturday OF gen.
cral debility. aged eighty-one years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-06
Left to Men interested.

In your issue Of Sunday morning sub
stantially this same Misrepresentation
was repeated with some exaggeration.
While believe that the statement Of
your Capitol reporter that certain demo-
Gratis were seeking to discipline me is
unfounded, still 1t is not for me to con-
tradict it, and ! leave that to the men
who are thus charged with pursuing
course in the Senate without regard to
the public interest and purely from a
small personal rivalry. I do not believe
there are five democratic senators
against whom that criticism can be just
ly made, but the purpose of this COM
munication is not to correct, or even to
protest against what you have said Of
them, as they can speak for themselves.
and 1 only ask you to correct your mis-
representation Of my action. When your
reporter says that certain democrats
were influenced by a resentment against
me he may have had information from
those democrats as to their purpose, but
1 know he was wholly mistaken when
he said:
1T was with Senator Bailey that the
republicans made their agreement for a
vote on the Lorimer case and making the
tariff board bill the unfinished business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-06
Senator Corrects Statementof
Agreement With Republicans.
NO PACT AS TO LORIMER
Merely Said He Would Not Fill.
buster Against Tariff Board Bill.
NOT INVITED TO CONFERENCE
No Other Democrat Was Asked to
Participate, So Far as
He Knows.

To the Editor OF The Star:
To those newspapers which habitually
misrepresent everything / say or do 4
never send any correction: but The Star
has usually been so fair toward me. and
so far above the despicable methods fire.
quently employed in this day, that am
compelled to feel that it will welcome
correction Of any misstatement which
has appeared in it, In your issue Of
Saturday afternoon you printed the fol-
lowing:
During the last few days Mr.. Bailey's
leadership has been reputfiated abso-
lutely by his colleagues. 1t was with
Senator Bailey that the republicans made
their agreements for vote on the Lori
mer case and making the tariff board
bill the unfinished business. The under
standing was that there was to be no fill
buster on the tariff board bill. but large
faction of the democratic senator's. led
by Mr.. Stone Of Missouri, declined to be
bound by the agreement. From that time
on the little part taken in the Senate
proceedings by Mr.. Bailey seemed to be
contrary to the judgment of his col
leagues"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-17
LITTLE Child IS
BURNED TO DEATH

Hettinger Record: Little Lillian
Bulls. the two and one-half year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Bulls was burned so severely at the
Bulls home nine miles north OF Strool
that death resulted two days after
ward.
It seems that Mrs. Bulls left the
little one for just few minutes While
she went to the we'll for a pail OF
water. On returning she found the
little one in flames, the fire from the
kitchen stove evidently having caught
in the childs clothing. Mrs. Bulls
on entering the kitchen grabbed the
little one and smothered the flames
in her skirts but by that time the
child had received the burns which
two days afterward proved fatal. Mrs.
Bulls also was quite severely burned
in the effort to save her child.
A physician was Immediately called
but he could do nothing except to allie
viate the pain to such an extent as
was possible under the circumstances.
On Saturday death relieved the child
from its agonies.
The body was brought into Hetting-
err on Sunday and was shipped Mon
day to Kilbourne, Wisconsin. for in
terment.