davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06
STOMACH DISTRESS
IS ENDED FOREVER.
Indigestion, Stomach Gas. Sour
ness or Dyspepsia Will Be
Relieved in Five Minutes.

Take your sour, out-ot-order stomach-or.
maybe you call It Indigestion Dyspepsia. Gas
iritis or Catarrh Of stomach II doesn't matter
AXE your stomach trouble right with you TO
Ease Of Pape's Dapepsin and let you eat one
80 grain Triangle and see II within five minutes
there IS left any trace Of your former misery
The correct name FOR your trouble is Food
F.rmentation--food souring. The digestive or
gans become weak. there is lack of gastric Juice
vour food is only half digested ard YOU become
affected with loss OF appetite, pressure and full
ness after eating. vomiting. nausea. heartburn.
yr'ping in bowels. tenderness In the pit of
stomach. bad taste in mouth constipation. pain
in limbs sleeplessncss. belching of gas. bilious
rpss, sick headache. nervousness dizziness or
many other similar symptoms.
III your appetite Is tickle and nothing tempts
ron. or Won belch gas IL you feel hloated
after eating or your food lies like a lump of
lead on your stomsch. you make up your
mind that at the bottom OF all this there is
btit one cause-fermentstion of undicested food,
Prove 10 yourself in i've minutes that your
stomach is good any; that there is nothing
really vaong Stop this fermentation and begin
eating what you want without fear Of discom-
fort misery
Almost instant relief is waiting for you. II
is merely a matter OF how soon you take q
little Dispensin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06
WIFE REVIEWS HER PLEA
FOR ABSOLUTE DIVORCE
Weikerts Had Been Reconciled After
Husband Spent Several
Days in Jail.

Mrs. Charlotte B. Weikert today re-
newed her plea to the District Supreme
Court for an absolute divorce from Clyde
Weikert, young member of the local
bar. Mr.. Weikert spent a day Or two in
the District Jail last November on the.
writ of ne exeat filed by the wife, who
feared he would fee the jurisdiction to
avoid alimony.
The young lawyer gave bond, and the
wife, relenting, December . last withdrew
her petition for divorce.
In her renewed suit Mrs. Weikert SAYS
the husband has not contributed to her
support since she withdrew her case. She
renewS the charges of cruelty and in
fidelity, and names the same correspond
ent.
Weikert, it is claimed. has a salary
of 500 from Il correspondence school in
addition TO the emoluments of his prac-
tice. The Wife is represented by Attor-
neys Tucker, Kenyon d Macfarland and
t.. s. Bailey.
Justice Gould today issued rule on
the husband To show cause February
Il why he should not pay alimony to
his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06
RETIRES TO A NUNNERY.
Mile. Steinheil Takes the Veil a
Carmelite Convent.
Foreign CORRESPONDENCE of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence OF ue stIi-
PARIS, January -, 1911.
Mile. Marthe Steinheil has retired from
the public gaze forever. y few days age
she took the veil, and the gates of the
Carmelite convent at Troyes closed behind
her.
A few of the girls intimate friends
We're present at the ceremony, but heI
mother was absent and ii is only through
the newspapers that she learned of the
step which her daughter had taken.
Since the revelations al ="
Steinheil trial Marthe had -&,enl.S
refused to meet her mother, and she
broke off her betrothal engagement be-
cause she did not wish to bring disgrace
on her frances name.
Her decision was expected by all her
friends and when she pronounced the
words which severed her from the out
side world until her death her voice was
clear, and she seemed almost radiant with
joy.
Mile. Steinheil, who has been accustom-
ed 10 every comfort and luxury since
her childhood, has chosen the order where
the greatest sustcrities arc practiSed.
Carmelite nuns wear the coarseSt of
robes. and never eat meat. Their only
breakfast is on Christmas day, and con-
sists of milk and dry bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06
RULES THAT DECISION
OF JURY MUST STAND
But Court Of Appeals is Surprised at
Failure to Award Damages
to Institution.

Declaring that it seems strange that
under the evidence and instructions the
jury did not award the Academy of the
Sacred Heart of Mary some damages at
the trial of it's suit against the Phila-
dalphia Baltimore and Washington Rail-
way Company for the annoyance to the
sisters and scholars of the school, the
District Court of Appeals today decided
that if the jury failed OF its duty the
lower court could have corrected it on a
motion for new trial AS no error was
shown to have been committed in the in
PRODUCTION of the evidence and charge of
the court, the refusal, it is held, of a new
trial is not ground Of appeal and the
judgment of the jury in favor of the
railroad must be affirmed.
The sisters charged that engines were
allowed to stand on the tracks in front
of their property, at Sth street and Vir-
ginia avenue southwest, and by emit
ting steam interfered with the class
work and the divine services in the
chapel. The jury. however found for
the company, despite the instructions
of the trial judge that such injury was
the subject of damage, as held in the
Fifth Baptist Church case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06
THINKS LUMBER PILE FIRE
WAS INCENDIARY'S WORK
Oil Said to Have Been Sprinkled
on Wcod-Can Found
Nearby.

A fire, supposed to be OF incendiary
origin, is being investigated today by Fire
Marshal Nicholson and the police Of the
eleventh precinct. According to a re-
port to the police this morning by Peter
Guigon. who resides on Barnby road. near
the District line. Congress Heights, lum-
Der pile on his place was discovered on
fire shortly before 9 o'clock last night.
Mr.. Guigon stated that with the assist
ance of members OF his family he ex-
tin4uished the blaze. Oil had been sprin-
kled over the lumber. while can which
presumably had contained the oil was
found nearby.
The lumber is owned by Alcide Durand
Of 428 Q street. Mr.. Durand purchased
it and had it taken to Mr.. Guigon' 8
place, where he is to erect a home. He
said today that he was at the place
yesterday and burned some rubbish. but
that the fire he made was some distance
from tho lumber pile. He was much
surprised when informed that the lum-
Der had been set afre. He declared he
knew no reason why any one would want
10 destroy the lumber.
An overheated stove in the home of
Eliza Carter. 11O0 w street northwest,
caused fire this morning shortly before
10 o'clock. Before the firemen reached
the scene in response to an aiarm from
box 267 the flames had burned through
the wooden wall into the home OF Will
liam Slater. 11o4 w street. The damage
to each house amounted to about $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06
D LOST
MIY JOB
Reasons Why Thousands Like
Me Cannot Satisfy Their
EMPLOYERS.

IL believe my fate Il not unlike that " thou
sands of other workers who daily lose their
riaces for reasons they do not know, and prob
ably would not believe. When their last pay
envelope comes along st IS usually. Your serv-
ices no longer required" If the truth Were
known, the reason for their uncere non!ous re
Inoyal would probably be that their usefulness
was DESTROYED because of some mental worry.
bodily alment general indtsposition. Ih"s'
things. as We all know are the most frltfUl
rauses of failure in all walks of life. The bat
tie Of Waterloo lost because of headache.
In this quick age nds must he clear rapi !.
active and free from outside influence Worry.
or else we 20 down To failure witt. the thron:,
OF .'foaters' who 60 from place Of employ
ment another. giving no satisfaction t. others
or to themselves, constantly growing older and
less useful, with n" ambition 10 Will power and
hope.
Every man requires from every other man the
hest that is in him. But get
the best that IS In himself until he is first free
from all fTetful indispostions and worries.
That my trouble. j WAS full of troubles.
That's why ] lost my job My stomach in the
first place always out of order, and ! was
worrying about it. and my mind grew cloudy
aud slow. i made mistakes and grew grouchy
That was the end.
There are thousands like me. going about with
quick lunch faces, dyspeptic manners and re-
pulsive atmospheres. No employer wants such
mems services.
Take my advice. healthy stomach Is half
the battle. for IT keeps your mind clear and your
face rosy. i have healthy stomach now and
hold q good position, and my employer is salts
lied and SO I.
1 started to take Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,
which ! told We're good for the worst cases
"f indigestion and dyspepsia The first two tab
let's made wonderful difference in my condi-
ton.
One ingredient OF Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
digests 5000 grains of food. The stomach
doesn't have to work at all. The Tablets do all
the work, no matter how heavy your meal.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure brash. eructa-
lions. burning SENSATIONS bloat irritations. loss
OF appetite, nausea, heartburn. lack OF energy.
loss OF memory, and dyspepsia and indigestion
in their very worst forms.
No other little. tablets in the world can do so
much. You should carry them around with you
wherever you go and take them regularly after
meals. Then you will realize what 1t IS to be
freed from stomach torment. and have a clear
mind. q quick memory. a happy disposition. COM
fort and rest. Get Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
at any drug store for soc a package.
Send your name and address today and we
will At once send you by mail a sample package
free. Address F. A. Stuart Co., $50 Stuart
bldg. Marshall. Mich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06
COMPANY HELD LIABLE
FOR ACTS OF AGENTS
Court of Appeals Afirms Verdict
Awarding $4,000 Damages
for Libel.

In affirming the judgment of the Dis
trict Supreme Court awarding $500 dam
ages to Charles S. Young, former en-
ploye, against the United Cigar Stores
Company, a corporation, the Court of APP
today held that a corporation may be
contract Or tort.
The authority of the agent need not be
in writing the court holds, but may be
inferred from the circumstances of his
employment, even beyond the scope of
his employment so long as he is acting
on the company's business.
Young was arrested in June 1907 fol-
lowing a robbery at one of the company $
stores at 18th street and New York ave-
nue., when sos was missing from the
safe between the hours of am. and !
am. Young was the first to open the
store as usual in the morning and dis
covering the robbery, notified the police
and the manager of the local stores of
the company. The latter telegraphed to
the company's eastern manager who
came to Washington After a CONSUL
tation with detectives permission was
obtained from the eastern manager to
bring Young to headquarters. where the
eastern manas, talked with him.
In the presence or two witnesses the
eastern manager said to Young, accord
ing to the opinion. We have brought you
down here, and if You will come here, sit
down and tell me the truth about this
thing i will listen TO you. The best
thing You can do for yourself is to ge;
that money and bring it back Do you
realize that you will never be able to get
a bond again in the United States?
, On this alleged libel and because of
what he called false arrest, Young
brought suit against the company through
Attorney w. Gwynn Gardiner, and was
awarded $3.50 damages by the lower
court. which finding the upper court sus-
tanned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06
MRS. J. A. LIMERICK DEAD,
Expires Suddenly at Home Of Her
Sister at Boyds, Md.

Mrs. John A. Limerick Of 1920 9th street
northwest died suddenly today at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. Basil Burdette,
in Boyds. Md.
She was a daughter OF Greenbury Bur-
dette Of Montgomery county. Nd, and is
survived by her husband. John Limerick
q retired contractor and builder. and one
son. D. W. Limerick of this city, and
also the following brothers and sisters:
Mrs. Basil Burdette. Mrs. S. T. Williams,
Mrs. ]. NJ. King, Mrs. jeremiah Lewis,
Mrs. Randolph Windsor and Thomas A.
Burdette and William Burdette OF Mont
gomery county, and Charles Burdette, a
prominent builder and contractor of Bal
t.more, and Arthur, George and Hamilton
Burdette, also of Baltimore. Interment
will take place at Boyds tomorrow at IL
o'clock am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06
Post Office Department Changes

Promotions. transfers and designations
in the Post Office Department We're an
nounced today as follows:
Promotion-Miss Gladys S. Galley
Conn, from 5000 to $720, telephone ope-
rator. vice Miss Edna NJ. Barnette. pro
NOTED.
Transfers-f'rom Department of Agri
culture: Alexander c. Chewing. Va, tC
clerkship at 81 .4Go. office of fourth assist
ant postmaster general: vice Mary G.
Fountain. deceased. From civil service
commission: William b. Weaver, La
to clerkship at 81 900, Office OF third as
sistant postmaster general, vice Herman
r. WentZ, resigned.
Observation-Disclosures Il. Frawley Col
post Office inspector. at S1.oU and 81 pei
diem: effective December II. 1911.
Probationary appointment-Lottie Can.
nady. charwoman at $40 per annum
vice Lucy Simmons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06
Storm Sweeps Over City.

great rapidity, and before the fire had
completed its work there was a bright
sky overhead and the air slowly was re-
covering the chill Of late winter which
made the electrical display so unseason-
able.
Advocates Of a new capitol openly re-
joiced at the loss of the old structure
and those legislators who have kept a
new building from being built for years
were respondent. A new building must
be erected now, and 1t will be OF the
most modern construction, but mean
time the legislature is in session. and II
is a problem now to find quarters ade-
quate for it's sessions.
Many of the records Of the governor
and other state officials are lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06
FAVORS UNIFORM MEN.
Hobson Bill Provides Penalty for
Discrimination.

The Hobson bill to prevent discrimi-
nation in theaters and other places of
public entertainment against men law
fully wearing the uniforms of the Army,
Navy or Marine Corps was ordered
favorably reported today from the SEN
ate committee on the judiciary. The
bill has passed the House, but the SEN
ate committee amended the penalty
provision. reducing the fine not to ex-
ceed $500 and eliminating the impris-
onment feature.
Of Columbia. territories and insular
possessions. but it is designed to influ-
ence states and municipal governments
to promulgate similar regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06
GEORGES ASKED TO GIVE.
Marys Set Example With Coronation
Present for the Queen.

LONDON. February 6.-Tne successful
idea Of all the Marys in the kingdom
subscribing to a coronation gift to the
queen has been taken up by Lord Strad-
broke and others, who propose to open
substitution which shall include all
the Georges in the kingdom for similar
gift to the king.
At a meeting of the priry council at
buckingham palace, at which the king
presided il WAS decided not to introduce
the Red Dragon OF Wales into the royal
standard and the new coinage. The
Welsh authorities had petitioned for its
introduction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06
Consul Reports No Yellow Fever.

There is no yellow fever in the vicinity
of Puerto Cortez, Honduras, according to
a telegram which has been received by
the State Department from Consul Daw-
son at Puerto CorteZ. The fever, which
was supposed to have been yellow fever.
on board the gunboat Marietta made its
apea rance white the vessel was at Puerto
Cortcz. The consul sent his report stating
that there is no yellow fever at the Hon.
duran port in order to allay apprehension
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06
TO STUDY AEROPLANING,
German Authorities Will Desie:ate
Fifty Army Officers.
Foreign Correspondence of The Star.

BERLIN. January %, 1911.
During the coming spring and summer
the military authorities intend to select
fifty more officers for special training in
aviation, with special regard to the new
military flying machines. 1t Is announced
that the kaiser himself will inspect these
officers at work some time in April,
at the camp at Doeberitz, near Potsdam
II is expected that at the maneuvers
TO be held this year in Pomerania, south
of Stettin, and in which three army corps
will be engaged, about twenty officers
will be present who are qualified in
aviation il .:s various branches.
The me-" military :irshp M t." which
is TO he the largest flexible dirigible vet
constructed. and will be supplied with
two cars. will also take part in these
maneuverS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06

box containing s1.l31.75 in gold. currency
and checks The waiter, however. hand
ed out all that he could find. S2.302.2:,.
That's all there is he declared.
II guess that's right replied the rob-
her Then. still covering the two men
and cautoning them not to move or
make any outcry, he slowly backed to
the door and slipped out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06

A charter was granted at Cha rles on.
W. Va, Saturday to the American Safe
Securities Company OF New York, with a
capital stock of S5ooooo. The purpose
Of the company is stated TO be to hold
stock of trust companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06
Col. GoethaIs, Chief Engineer,
to Appear Before Committee.
HAS NOT SEEN FORT PLANS
Declares He Has Been Misrepresent.
ed About Fortifcations-Wants
Present Force to Do Work.

| Col. George W. Goethals, chief engineer
of the Panama canal, has arrived in this
city under instructions from the Secretary
| OF War to appear before the House ap-
preparations committee in regard to ap-
preparations for continuing the work on
the canal. 1t was arranged this morning
that he should appear before the COM
mittee Wednesday morning. He had a
conference with Secretary Dickinson at
the War Department this morning and
reported that the work on the inter-
oceanic waterway was progressing salts
| factorily
/ 10 the newspaper men Col. Goethals
said that he had been represented by
| some newspapers as disagreeing with the
plans of the fortifcation board for the
fertilization of the canal. The fact was
that he had not seen the report Of the
fertilization board and had not expressed
any opinion regarding it. He regarded
the question of the fertilization of the
canal as a matter of national policy and
beyond his province.
| 1t had been decided by the War De-
partment, he stated, that the proposed
fortifications, if authorized by Congress.
should be constructed by the force now
| employed on the canal. which is we'll
organized and thoroughly competent to
do the work. Col Goethals said that
his main interest at this time related
Z, to that particular point. 1t was ex-
tremely desirable, from an economical
business standpoint, IL the canal force
+! of expert workmen IS to construct
the fertilization work, that the plans be
| fully arranged before the force COM
pletes its present work and leaves the
| isthmus.
| Expensive to Reassemble Force.
! 1t would be troublesome and expensive
to reassemble this force of skilled work
men after they have once separated
Their services would be required prin-
cipally in the construction Of the con-
crete work Of the emplacements. If
these are to be constructed at salient
points of the canal, Col. Goethals re-
CARDS it as desirable that the work
should begin during the present year.
] Col Goethals adheres to his previous
estimate that the great waterway will
be completed and ready for the COM
merce OF the world by the LIST of Janu-
airy, 1915. He admits privately, how
! ever that the canal may be in condi-
| ton for the passage of vessels several
| months before that time, but in order
/ to avoid possible criticism in case of
unforeseen delays, he has allowed what
for the opening of the canal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06

America versus England in our Short
story Contest. See stories by Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle and Mabel Herbert Crner
in our next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06

ton later in the week. Gen Henderson
had planned to go to Newark, n. j., Feb
rlarv II to deliver memorial address
on the life of the martyred President be-
fore the Lincoln Club of that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06

Finding Norfolk Va. too hot for them
gamblers have invaded Portsmouth, and
the police of that city are keeping them
on the run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-06
HOLDS UP RESTAURANT:
GETS AWAY WITH $500
Chicago Robber Forces EN-
pIoyes to Hand Over Nights
Receipts at Point of Pistol.

CHICAGO, February 6.-With revolver
in each hand, a robber in Rector's res
taurant No. 122 Monroe street, yester-
day, held up the cashier and assistant
head waiter, forced them to turn over
Saturday nights receipts, $1,000 in cur
rency, and then, joining three compan-
ions who stood guard at the door, es-
capped with his booty.
Rector's is one of the best known res
taurants in Chicago and is popular with
after-theater parties. 1t was owned for
merly by Charles f. Rector, but when
Mr.. Rector went to New York and opened
his big place at 44th street and Broad
way the Chicago house passed into
other hands.
The robber this morning took the res
taurant people entirely by surprise. Ow-
ing to the early hour no customers we've
in the place.
John p. Adams, the cashier, and Roy
Saesline, assistant head waiter, were at
breakfast together, when well dressed
man entereu. He stepped up to the
cashiers desk. Saesllne arose to wait
upon him.
Greeted With Pistols.
Is there Mr. Reynolds here, a cook,
l believer" asked the man.
Saesline returned to the table where
Adams still was sitting
Jack, do you know of such a per-
SON." he asked. The next moment he
turned to see a revolver pointed at his
head. Adams glanced up to answer and
looked into the barrel of similar
weapon.
Jump, both of you,' snapped thv, man.
and get out all that money or I'll blow
your heads off,
Saesline, too frightened to speak, did
as ne was told.
Slip it into my coat pocket" COM
manded the rObber.
The waiter placed $500 in bills in the
place indicated.
Put Money in Robbers Pocket.
Now open the second drawer and put
that money into my coat pocket
second roll of bills amounting to $500
was taken out by the waiter and placed
in the robbers pocket.
Now hand out all the coin i'm the safe
and be quick about it, ordered the rob-
her.
Saesne took out all he knew about at
the time. Although the robber apparent
~ had as thorough a knowledge of the
amount of cash on hand and where it
was kept - Saelins. neither he nor
Saesline knew OF the existence Of a cigar