davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-18
CATARRH OF THESTOMACI[
A PLEASANT SIMPLE. But SAFE AND
EFFECTUAL CURE FOR 1T.

Catarrh of the stomach has long been copsid-
cred the next thing TO incurabe. The usual
symptoms a full or bloating sensation after
eating accompanied sometimes With sour Wa
terry risings. a formation of gases. causing pres
sure ON the heart and lungs aud difficult brca In
ing, headaches. tickle appetite, nervousness and
a general played out, languid feeling.
There is ofteu foul taste in the mouth coat
ed tongue and IL the interior of the stomach
could he seen it would show a Shiny innamed
condition.
The cure for this common and obstinate trouble
Is found In treatment which causes ting food
to Ire readily thoroughly digcsted before it has
time 10 fcrnent and irr!tate the delicate mucous
surfaces Of the stomach To secure a prompt
and healthy digestion is the one necessary thing
to DO and when normal digestion is secured the
catarrhal condition will have disappeared.
According DR.. Hnrisnson, the safest and
best treatment is 10 use after each meal tab
Ict composed Of Diastase, Aseptic Pepsin, a
little Nux Golden Seal aud fruit acids. These
tablets can now lie found ut all drug stores TN
der the name of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, aud
not being n patent medicine, be used with
perfect safety and assurance that healthy uppe-
ular use after meals.
Tie plan of dieting is simply another name
for starvation and the use of prepared foods
and new-fangled breakfast foods simply makes
matters worse. any dyspeptc who has tried
them knows
AS DR.. Bennett says the only reason I can
imagine why Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are not
universally used by everybody who is troubled
In any way with poor digestion is because
many people seem TO think that because med
icne is advertised is sold in drug stores or 10
protected by a trade mark it must be a humbuS.
whereas as a matter Of truth any druggist who
is observant knows that stuart's Dyspepsia
,rahle,s have cured more people OF catarrh OF
the stomach indigestion, heartburn, heart trou
HE nervous prostration aud rundown condition
generally than all the patent medicines and
doctors prescriptions for stomach trouble COM
bine,
stuart.s Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest prep
arstien as we'll SIS the simplest aud most con-
cement remedy for any form OF indigestion.
catarrb of the stomach, bilousness, sour stom-
ach. heartburn aud boatins after meals.
Send your name and address today for free
trial package and for yourself. Address
r. A. stuart Co.. $50 Stuart Bldg. Marshail.
Nichs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-18
PLANS FOR CELEBRATION.
Anniversary of Pythian Order to Be
Commemorated.

Arrangements were completed TODAY by
the Pythian order for the celebration
under tho auspices of the Chancellors'
Association of the District of Columbia
of the forty-seven.h anniversary of its
foundation this evening at Pythian Tenn
pie. Addresses will be made by Supreme
Chancellor George NJ. Hanson, the OK
ecutive head OF the highest body of the
order; Grand Chancellor Harry p Wiley
OF the District Of Columbia: Fred f.
Wheaton. supreme keeper of records and
seal. and Cen. Arthur 7. Stobbart. com
handing the Uniform Rank, knights Of
Pythias.
In addition to selections by the Rebew
Orchestra. under the direction of II. w
Weber, there will be vocal solos by Miss
Mabel Louise BenZler. with Miss Ressie
L. Tegeler as accompanist, and Roland
X. Rodrick, with violin solo by Miss
Nan Dousherty.
At the conclusion of the general cxcr
cises there will he banquet in honor IF
the supreme chancellor and the visiting
officers of the order rendered by Grand
Chancellor Wiley, Supreme Representa-
tive Thomas y. Bynum and a number of
local pythians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-18
A SUCCESSFUL. WEEK
Expectations Have Been Ex-
Ceeded in the Auto Show.
LOCAL TRADE benefited
Throng in Convention Hall Again a
Record Breaker.
PRESIDENT MAY ATTEND
Exhibition Will Be Closed Tonight
at IL O'Clock-out-of-Tow
Cars Will Go to Baltimore.

When the push button in Manager W.
Z. Long s office at the automobile show
in Convention Hall is pressed at II
o'clock tonight a worn and weary throng
of dealers. statesmen, road agents and
demonstrators will happily hike to their
respective homes. The second annual
national automobile show. given under
the auspices of the Washington Automo-
bile Dealers Association, which opened
last Monday evening and has continued
throughout the week. has far exceeded
the expectations of its promoters and, in
an educational way. has done more to ell
eyate the interest in motoring, motor
cars and automobile accessories than any
similar display ever held in Washington.
So far az fashionable-and. it may be
said, Observation-Disclosures is concerned
the admissions Thursday. society day."
leaped to the record notch.
Last night, however, at SD o'clock
there were more persons in Convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-18
DEMANDS VITAL STATISTICS,
Woman's National Press Association
Pledges Aid to Census Bureau.

4 resolution pledginG the cooperation
Of the Womafl's National Press Associ-
alton with the census bureau TO bring
about the passage and to compel the
enforcement of registration of birth and
death laws was adopted at a meeting
of that association last evening In the
Public Library. Mrs. Belva A. Lock-
wood made an address on the subject
from legal standpoint, giving an eN-
ample OF the difficulties experienced in
showing parentage where no vital rec
ords were kept.
Resolutions of protest against the
proposed change in postal rates for
magazines, and resolutions of sympathy
because of the death of Mrs. Charles
NJ. Pepper were also passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-18
WILL BRING LUMBER HERE
Schooner Lewis Worrell Has Just
Had a General Overhaulinu

The schooner Lewis Worrel. belonging
to j. Harry Carter, of this city, which
has been at marine railway OH Bre-
tons Bay, Md, for two weeks undergoing
a general overhaulins. has teen put over
board and is loading lumber there for
this city. The Worrell is the vessel that
went ashore last fall in the mouth of the
Piankatank river, and for the floating of
which little hope was felt. The revenue
cutter Apache, in response to requests
from the owner of the vessel, went to
the Piankatank and found the schooner
lying on the bar with three feet of water
covering her decks. The commanding Of
ficer of the cutter. believing that nothing
could be done to save the schooner left
her, but after the government craft sail
ed, Capt. Worrell, the master of the
schooner, succeeded in floating his craft
Since being tloated she has been lying
i'm Mattox creek until about two weeks
ago, when she went to the shpyard,
where she was calkcd all over and had
some planking renewed. She will be en-
ployed in wood and lumber freighting on
the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-18
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY.
District of Columbia Volunteers Of
81 to Celebrate April 10.

\ committee representing the Survivors
Association Of the District of Columbia
Volunteers called on the Commissioners
today to discuss arrangements which are
being made for the celebration of the
fiftieth anniversary Of the date OF the
muster-in of the first thirty-five COM
panies i'm this city to take part in the civil
war The Commissioners approved the
idea OF celebrating the anniversary, which
is April 10.
Details of the celebration are to be ar
ranged at a meeting OF the committee to
be held at the home of Joseph T. Ford.
OF street northwest. next Thursday
evening. The committee, which was
named at a recent meeting of the organi-
zation, consists of l.. p Seibold, Edmond
W. woodruff, Francis Burrows. Joseph T.
Ford, Charles w. King and H. Fast
naugh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-18
Revenge and Mother Love.

Adachi kinnosuke, whose mission is to
interpret the orient to the western world,
has offered powerful story as candi-
date for one Of the prizes in our Sunday
Magazine contest. Two Mothers is q
powerful tale of revenge and mother love
in Korea. 1t is tragic. emotional, tender.
appealing, uplifting.
A story by Lloyd Osbourne in the same
number, God in the Foothills" is a
worthy rival for honors. See both these
stories and What Will the .Airship Be-
by J. Armstrong Drexel; THE Reason :
by Lionel Chewette;. "Cornering the
Worlds Music by George Ethelbert
walsh. Portugal. Twenty-sixth Repub-
lie by Warwick James Price: Dark
Mystery of Light by Don Cameron
Shafer, apd "Thurley Ruxton.' by Philip
verrill Mighsls. in our Sunday Magazine
tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-18
why HESITATE?
An Offer That Involves No Risk For
Those Who Accept IL.

We arc positive remedy will completely
relieve constipation. matter how chronic il
may he. that we offer 10 furnish it free of all
coSt IL II fails.
Consultation is caused by weakness OF the
nerves and muscles of the large intestncs OF
descending colon. To expect cure you must
therefore tone up and strengthen those organs
and restore them TO healthier activity.
We want you to try Rexsll Ordcrlics on orr
guarantee. They eaton like candy, and are
particularly ideal for children. They act ii-
rectlv tho nerves and muscles of tho bowels
They have a neutral action ON the other organs
glands. They do not purge or cause any In
convenience Whatever. They will positively
overcome chronic hahitnai constipation and
the piyriaIs of associate dependent chronic
ailments Try Kexall order1ics at our risk
Two sizes lnc and :5c. Sold only ri our stores,
The Rexall stores. O'Donnelfs Pbarmscics, 20,
+ ST. NV. Wis. ave- and st. NV. Sd and
Pa ave SC. Wis. ave. aud + 81. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-18
TRANSFER OF TITLE.
Deed to Property Valued at $500,
600 Made by Courts Order.

BY order of Justice Gould, in Equity
Court No. =, Chaplin Brown and Edward
H. Thomas, trustees, have conveyed
premises 1907 and 1909 F street northwes,
to Mrs. E. +. Mackall, Kate d. Owen and
Mrs. J. 0. Cugle. The property is valued,
according to the report of the trustees,
at $4,000.
Owing to the death of Miss Ann f. ].
Cruit. the life tenant. the trust under
which the property was held has termi-
mated, and on application of Attorney
Chaplin Brown, representing the grantees,
who had the remainder interest in the
property. the court ordered the title trans
ferred to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-18

SAoSAA AAS SdiCSs
The representatives of the various To-
cal automobile agencies express them
selves as delighted with the actual re-
suits in sales and with the prospective or
ders. Claude Miller. Brownie Spence.
]. II. Ebersole, Theo Barnes, Cliff
Long, Emerson & Orme, Ted Johnston
of the Buick outfit, the Wilson Company
with its popular Cole go Norman S.
Boules. the hustling local agent Of the
Warren-Detroit car: Z. Selby Of the
Paige-Detroit, agency, the Carter Motor
Car Corporation. the United Motor Wash
ington Company, the Commercial Auto
and Supply Company. the Pope AutomO-
bile Company. with its five stars: NJ.
T. Pollock of the Oldsmooile line, the
various live wires" of the Luttrell Com
pany, handling the Packard motor cars,
and the local agent of the Overland
Washington Motor Company al! seem to
have adopted the slogan sounded in the
automobile section of The Star last Sun
day-"Spring trade follows the automo-
bile show
Experienced keen observers agree that
the current motor show is revelation
and of decided importance socially and
commercially to Washington.
President Expected This Afternoon.
There is said to be still likelihood that
President Taft will motor TO Convention
Hall this afternoon and be '.among
those present for an hour or more
Cliff Longs fear that the newspaper
men may herald the visit of the chief
executive will not interfere with the
function, so it is believed in the press
gallery and along ''auto row
Tonight will be the closing session of
the show. Tomorrow and Monday many
of the out-of-toWn cars, which have been
on display, will be transferred to Balti-
more, where the annual automobile show
is scheduled to open next Tuesday.
In every respect the show which has
crowded Convention Hall this week is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-18
COMMITTEES TO MEET.
Good Roads Movement and Public
Schools Under Consideration.

a Joint meeting Of the committees of
tho Board of Trade and the Chamber Of
Commerce OIL the Fairfax county. Va,
good roads movement will be held at
The rooms of the Board of Trade Mon
day afternoon at 80 o'clock.
\ meeting of the public schools COM
mittee of the Board of Trade to hear
the reports of subcommittee which have
been investigating the schools and the
school system will be held Tuesday aft
ernoon at $50 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-18
TO BRING WILD ANIMALS
FROM AFRICAN JUNCLES
Proposed Importations to
Swamps of the South, In
creasing Food Supply.

To investigate the condition under
which certain South African animals
might be imported into this country tn
inhabit the swamps of Louisiana and
other southern states Maj r. o. Burn
ham, South African explorer and mining
engineer. will leave here Immediately for
South Africa. IL is proposed TO use these
animals for domestic and other purposes.
Under MI. Broussard's Bill.
Maj. Burnham and John Hays Ham
mond have been here comforting with
Representative Broussard of Louisiana
relative to the bill introduced by Mr..
Broussard at the last session OF Congress
authorizing the Secretary of Agriculture
to import animals calculated to thrive
among the swamps Of southern states.
In speaking of the bill today Maj. Burn
ham recalled the time when reindeer were
introduced into Alaska from Lapland. At
the time, he said. Ii was done in the
face of ridicule and doubt, but today the
reindeer is Indispensable
Believes They Will Thrive.
Il am confident that il certain African
animals are imported he said, they
will not only thrive in the swamps OF
the south, but that i'm A few years they
will gradually become an important fac
tor i'm the meat market
Every precaution will be exercised
against any possibility OF the importation
OF the diseases OF animals that frequent
certain parts of South Africa, continued
Mai. Buinham.
On his return from South Africa he
said. the bill will be taken up and pushed
through. If possible, al the next session
of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-18
Resumes Debate Next Week.

Parliament does not resume considera-
ton Of the agreement until next week,
when it is expected the situation will be
discussed with more frankness than at
present. 1t is stated that Clifford Sifton,
formerly minister of the interior under
Laurler and chairman of the conserva-
tive commission. will come out in parlia-
ment with a denunciation Of the agree
mcnt.
The Montreal Star prints a dispatch
from it's Washington correspondent, who
says:
II am able to tell YOU that large
fund has been raised to secure indorsa-
ton for the pact. Part OF the plan Is to
use a generous appropriation to bride
certain Canadian newspapers and certain
press associations dealing with Canada"
The correspondent adds that IL the reci-
procity agreement were submitted to
Canadian referendum S1,OO900O would be
sent to Canada from Washington to cor
rupt the Canadian voters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-18
Slight Fire at J. A. Whitfield's.

Fire of unknown origin was discovered
in a room in the rear of the second floor
Of the establishment Of j. 4. Whitfield.
9lS Louisiana avenue northwest, about
1870 O'Clock this morning. No. Il en-
gine company was called to the scene
on a local alarm. The damage amounted
to about $1U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-18

The Jim Crow bill in the West Nir-
sinia legislature was consigned to Iegis-
lative grave in the house in Charleston
Thursday by a. vote Of ~ to 81, members
from the black belt pleading earnestly
against its rejection. Fear that it might
be injected into the next campaign led
many to oppose the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-18
A. Gary Carter, r. r. Spence, T.
Johnston and S. \. Luttrcll.
Notes of the Auto Show.

All concerned will ave the time of their
lives tomorrow morning in depicting Con-
vention Hall of its vast array of antomo-
biles and motoring accessories. With the
exception of a few cars, scheduled for
immediate delivery. and which, by spe-
cial permission of the management, will
be removed from the hall tonight, the
exhibits must remain in place until the
''cold, gray dawn of tomorrow"
pany has recovered from a surgical op-
Grafton which involved the removal of his
appendix. and he is now among the mo-
toring folks at the big show.
John WHY'S. president Of the Overland
Motor Car Company, arrived at the auto
show today, to remain in Washington
over Sunday. Mr.. Bennett. the sales man.
ager, has been called west and Mr.. VIII
lys has taken up Benefits work in the
city beautiful
F. c. Vanderhoof eastern sales man
ager for the Oakland Motor Company,
has returned from Philadelphia and was
an observed of observers at the Pope
automobile booth last night.
Fred Nicely of the Exide Battery Com
pany has been a constant visitor at Con-
vention Hall throughout automobile show
week.
"Griff Halstead stopped talking about
Great Danes last night and devoted an
hour or SO to the merits of 'Polarine, my
Polarine.'
J. D. Darnan, vice president OF the
Rudolph-WeSt Company. and William X.
Hill of the Wilcox-Hane Real Estate
Company, We're inspecting gold cars at
the Washington auto display of the Car
ter Motor Car Corporation Friday night.
Mr.. Hill signed for a new "Washington."
L. Stoddard Taylor deserted Thespis for
the ronce last night and with his daugh-
ter, looked over limousines, tourabouts
and roadsters at Convention Hall.
President Lyman Of tie Lyman Tire
Company OF Philadelphia was a guest of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-18
Mann Balks the Scheme.

The democrats had just begun to ceIe-
brate their seeming victory, when they
realized that Mr.. Mann had put one over
on them, by reason of the fact that the
House meets at IL today for the Iegis-
iative day of Saturday, and consequently
the recess is ineffective. The democrats
nave had many demonstrations of late
OF Mr.. Mann's ability as floor leader
ana concede that in the next Congress
he will certainly be thorn in the side
OF the majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-18
Representative Bennett Talks.

DIR. II. Colver Mcneil, who presided in
troduced Representative William S. Ben
net of New York, who took for his sub
ject present Thoughts and declared
that as the next Speaker of the House of
Representatives had to be democrat, he
was glad he Is to be no other than Mr..
Clark. The laws prohibiting racc-track
betting. he said, showed that the trend
of thought is steadily rising. He com
mented on the closing of some tracks
throughout the country, and then said
the sport had gone the way of prize fight
ing the disposition of which again proved
that the country is growing better
lie commented once on the Jeffrics-
Johnson prize fight by saying that not so
many months ago he received q telegram
from friend urging his support of a
certain city for the Panama exposition,
and that the answer went back that no
exposition would be held in a city where
a prize fight was TO be fought indie
pendence day.
Following Mr.. Bennett +. ". Vaughn
the veteran leader of the Vaughn class,
delivered n short address. in which lie
declared that 1t gave him the greatest of
pleasure once again to be at d banquet of
the class. As the years roll by, he said
it is especially pleasing to him to see the
work go on with such success.
a. Owen Penny and Robert Bond Gotta
gave musical selections, after which Rev.
vary Church. delivered a short talk, in
which he told of the pride the Vaughn
Class is to the church and of the grea,
force for righteousness it is in the com
munity.
The committees follow:
General-Dr. II. Colver Mcneil, presi-
dent; F. W. Vaughn. teacher; Gen. w. S.
Shallenberger, co-teacher.
Toasts-Dr. f. c. Rice, c. +. Marsh,
George L. Hebbard. +. w. Grafton.
Invitations and printing-Ewd. Tolson.
j. A. Patterson, II. Claude Turner, ].
st. Clair IIambly, II. i. Farmer.
SUPPER. $. Hebbard, II. Il. Ellis, w.
*. Evans.
Entertainment-ITush W. Smith, w. n.
Carroll, Allen G.. Flowers.
Observation-Disclosures Copeland, j. w
Bell, II. A. Wood.
PresS-W. W. Greene.
Prominent Churchmen Attend.
Among the guests were:
]. u. Abraham, T. j. 1Altizcr, sr, ". T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-18


Ted Johnston. local manager of the
Buick branch. reports the following list
of sales Of Buick cars during the show:
Model &c. l.. Harding, DR.. Lewis A
Johnson. a. w. Phillips. W. S. Hoge. jr. :;
Buek Bugs '-Richard Griffith. w. j.
J. Malcolm. Charles Whiteiaw. +. f.
Whitelaw; Model y Buick-M. Il. Corse
George A. Jones, John NJ. Jones; Model
u Buick-William q. T. Thomas, George
Pitt, w. l. Shea; Iodel 26 Buick--Dr
George A. Houck. u. r. Hershey, and a
Marquette Buick to Harry Lehman. At
the Buick booth Bob Martin is unos-
tentatiously displaying handsome gold
watch presented to him by the Buick
folks. through Ted Johnston, for rec
ord breaking sales in November and De-
ceInbcr.
Looking them over sounds easy to
George B. Kinds of the Kinds Motor Conn
pany. The newest arrival in Washington
automobile sales circles, with his line of
feet three inches and then half an inch
in hight, has made many friends during
show week.
Emerson & Orme report the sale of
Regal ''a0' understrung roadsters to c.
c. Pendavos, f. Ayton and II. Wilkin-
son.
Mr.. Tayloe Pollock last night reported
the sale Of an Oldsmobile Autocrat seven
passenger car to Samuel A. Merchant.
Those Marion watchfobs,. with the J.
II. Ebersole stamp. are In large demand
at the auto show.
Claude and Charles Miller of Miller
Bros. dispensers of Ford. Nelie and Owen
motor cars, are very proud Of their new
az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-18
TO PREVENT THE GRIP.

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine removes tn
cause There Ia only one '.BROMO QUININE.'
Look for signature Of z. W. GROVE. 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-18

f. S. Wilson of the Rudolph West
Company at the show yesterday. The
Rudolph-West display of accessories is
striking feature of the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-18
CAREERS FOR THREE
Champ Clark Points Out Future
for Taft, Roosevelt, Bryan.
COULD PREACH THE GOSPEL
Gives Talk to Members of Vaughn
Glass at Annual Banquet.
DECLARES WORLD IS BETTER
Cites Incidents to Prove That Crime
Is Decreasing-Representative
Bennett Makes Address.
COULD PREACH THE GOSPEL
DECLARES WORLD IS BETTEF

president Taft, Theodore Roosevelt
and William Jennings Bryan are central
figures in the realm Of preaching today.
cans at any one time in American history
could do without criticism and appro-
priately-occupy a pulpit
Representative Champ Clark of Missouri
SO declared in an address at the twentieth
annual banquet of the Vaughn Glass of
Calvary Baptist Sunday school last even
ing. Mr.. Clark was declaring that the
world is growing constantly better when
he brought in the names of the three dis
tinguished Americans, and also averred
that lie would not be surprised il Mr.
Roosevelt and Mr.. Bryan ended their
careers as preachers of the gospel.
To prove that the world is improving
the representative pointed to Pike county,
Mo, his home. and declared that it shows
how we'll homicide is being reduced by
the people in their effort of fifty years
When MIR. Clark settled in the county, he
said. the killings averaged ofur or five a
year, but now they do not average one a.
year.
IF that is true of Pike county" he add
ed, Il believe it is true OF the rest of the
world"
The fact that not so many years ago
dueling was tolerated and is not today
was also used as an argument.
"AaroQ Burr, one of the most brilliant
men OF his time he said, fought a duel
with Alexander Hamilton, with the most
distinguished of the country's residents
as onlookers and seconds Conditions are
different today