davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-01-19
Overlooking
THE STOMACH
Causes Incomplete Digestion,
Weakens The System, and
Breeds Dyspepsia.
Trial Package of Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets Free.

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Gluttony is as vile a sin as drunken
ness and its evil results are more terri
BILE and far more rapid. The human
system turns into the stomach and ali
mentary canal from to 35 pounds of
digestive fluid every twenty-four hours.
Cram your stomach with food and YOU
exhaust these juices If your stomach
cannot digest the food because il lacks
juices 10 do with, you should either eat
less or make more gastric fluids
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets contain
Ingredients one grain of which will d.
gest 5000 grains of food. With Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets in your stom-
ach the evil effects of overeating are
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All the good from It. They won't aban-
don the stomach and leave a mass of
decsying, undigested food to purify
and irritate the mucous membrane lin
ing They give greater quantities of
gastric fluid, help the intestines enrich
the blood, prevent constipation, and
gluttony, while sinful, may yet be made
less harmful by the use of these tab
lets.
Every druggist carries them in stock;
price so cents per box, or send us your
name and address and we will send you
a trial package free by mali. Address
F. A. Stuart Co. 32b Stuart Bldg. Mar
shall, Mich.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-01-19

with which he served during the early
part of the war. Later he was trans
ferred to the United States Gunboat
Service along the Mississippi River. and
promoted to Captaincy. He served
with the Mississippi marines until the
close of the war. In 1880 he was ap-
pointed Acknowledgement of Mime
sofa. He came to Washington in 1887
to accept an appointment in the Pen
sion Office. Later he was transferred
TO the Post Office Department as an
Inspector, and from there he went to
the Indian Office, with which he was
connected during the remainder Of his
active life. He retired from the Gov
eminent service five years ago.
Besides his widow, Cen Hawley
leaves one daughter, Mrs. ]. J. Locher.
Mrs. Locher is better known, particu-
larry to Spanish War Veterans, as Miss
Harriet Hawley, one of the Army nurses
during the Spanish-American War. and
was particularly efficient at Montauk
Point when the sick soldiers were be-
ing returned from the tropics. She
married Spanish War veteran few
months ago, and her home is now in
Bremerton, Wash.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-01-19
Gen. Hawley Dead.

Comrade Alfred Clark Hawley, re-
tired Army officer and for years in the
Government service in Washington,
died last week at his residence in this
city after an illness of nearly five years.
Gen. Hawley was a native of Ohio, and
was IS years old. When growing to-
ward young manhood his family moved
from Ohio. AT the outbreak of the
civil war he enlisted in the 18th Mimi,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-01-19
IMPORTANT
MEXICAN

During 20 years of Civil Engineering IN
MEXICO, I discovered harmless herb that,
made into simple tea, is an actual specific
FOR DIABETES, ors dsssss ,, nlansI.s
To prove that it will give immediate relief.
in the worst cases, I will send one soc. pack
age for Csc Helpful booklet free. telling all
about this wonderful remedy, containing full
directions for diet. and table analysis Of 25e
different foots. which enables diabetes to SCI
iect the proper foods.
Write me to-day and see how quickly
Diabetol Herb will reduce the spectnc gravity
and the sugar restore weight and build up
the system. Kindly send this notice to some
F. NJ AMEs' Box 2sc, whitney Point, N. z.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-01-19
Hoods Calendar.

ployed every day from Sept. 10 to Dec
Is making Hoods calendars for 1911
For over 25 years the Hood Company
have been making calendars, and the
one they issue for 1911 is entitled
Birthday Roses" A local druggist
says: 1T is great, and the people all
want it" Ask your druggist for copy
before they are all gone.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-01-19
Senator Hughes Dead.

Charles James Hughes, Jr., junior
United States Senator from Colorado,
died ut his home in Denver, Jan. IL,
after an illness of nearly Il year of ma
lignant goiter. Senator Hughes leaves
widow and four children. Senator
Hughes was born in Kingston, Mo-, in
1853. He went to Colorado in 1877,
where he became one of the noted min
ing lawyers of the country. From 1903
to 1906 he was professor of mining
law in the Harvard Law School. He
was Endorsed in 1908 by the Democratic
State Convention for United States Sem
ate and elected to that office by The
next Legislature. His three sons follow
their fathers profession, and are law
yers in Denver. His only daughter,
Mrs w. W. Woodruff, lives in Knox
Vile, Tenn.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-01-19
NEW ST. CLOUD HOTEL
St. Cloud, Osceola Co., Florida.
Perkins & Frisbie, Managers.

This new brick hotel of Il rooms,
located at tho Veterans Colony town,
has all modern conveniences st. Cloud
has already become one Of the ideal
resort points in Florida. Fine fishing
boating, hunting, and good roads for
driving and auto riding.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-01-19
Two New Songs.

Chester P. Bisssll, of Marionville,
Mo-, who is the son of a veteran, is
the author of two very pretty senti-
hearts Among the Roses" The music
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-01-19
threat
CATARRH
free

70, astssu dsys you wish 70 eosnn.s $3.50 -
Iossing am treating cstarra. Deafness Hsa1 ass. =.
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send 40 monsy Wrs my free trial tEsstnsas -
dav siyinr full description OF your case
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The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-01-19
Mr.. WI Reforms Some More.

Former Minister WI Ting Fang is
about due for another reform. When
the former Minister to the United States
first came to the National Capital he
was rotund and jolly, and this Willy
Oriental became very much enamored
of all Occidental ideas. He was one of
the most democratic of foreign repre-
sentatives, with a natural curiosity that
led him to accept all sorts and condi-
tons of invitations to all sorts and con-
ditions of places. He would go to
Sunday school picnic as quickly as to a
diplomatic reception or to a prize fight
or an ecumenical council. Everything
in the shape of pleasure that came to
this gentleman's mill was grist for him
Just as long as this lasted the distin-
guiShed representative of the almond
eyed Orientals was of distinct social
value at every dinner table. This was
in the days when he drank anything
from Texas tanglefoot to Mumm's Extra
Dry. and he ate everything on the menu
from soup to cigars, smoking an unlim-
tied number of fthe latter, and it was
distinctly not the case with him that
when wine was in wit was out.
WI finally found that red liquor sup
plemented by champa gne, wet or dry,
was rot likely to add years to his eX-
istence, and he was not particularly
anxious for his posterity to begin wor-
Shipping the memory of their ancestor
so he cut out red and all other colors
of liquor. After he had given society
Jolt on this point ne cut out meat
and became strict vegetarian.
| Now Mr.. WI is giving not only the
American people, but the whole OF
China, another fearful jolt. for he has
announced that he will on Jan. 80 have
his more than ornamental queue
| chopped off close to his Oricnta! head
and wear his hair "allee same Mclean
man." OF course. it will be only a few
steps to change to American dress, and
then Mr.. Wu's fascination will have
departed. Mr.. Wu's after-dinney
speeches had lost all their sparkle and
snap, and he had become tiresome as
he insisted upon telling everybody that
he drank wine no more and that he
did not eat meat. and why, with init
mate minuteness. and then he insisted
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-01-19

is by w. L. Needham and Howard B.
Hale, and the songs are published by
the Illinois Music House, st. Louis, Mo-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-01-19
Just Do Me A Good Turn

by showing neighbors and friends and speak
opportunity Won't help
Perfect Vision" Specaces in
your locality on one easy condition? genuine
children need apply and want to do
and just Dear Docor-Mal
your Tester free OF charge also fun
cuas Of handsome 1ekrat 1e Spectacle oner ana ao
ton your and hurt by glasses
this brand set OF
wonderful "Perfect Vision" Spectacles. Address,
DR.. HAUX, tPcrsonaD, Haux Building, ST. LOUIS MO-
Werl.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-01-19

ton In throat, Painful to lie on left side, Gold
Hands or Feet, Difficult Breathing, Dropsy,
Swelling of feet ankles, or Neuralgia
around heart? II you have one or more Of the
above symptoms, don't fail to use DIR. Kinsman's
Celebrated Heart Tablets which have made 30
many marvellous cures. Not secret or patent
medicine. One out Of four has a weak or diseased
heart. Three-fourths Of these do not know 1t, anq
thousands die who have been wrongfuliy treated
for the Stomach, Lungs, Kidneys CT Nerves.
Don't drop dead like hundreds Of others when
Dr. Kinsman,s Heart Tablets will cure you.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-01-19
A the perpetual diner

same thing. AZ the perpetual diner
out is not in any sense of the word
reformer, Minister Wu's demands for
food and drink reform simply made
them weary. and when WI gets himself
into long pants and a jimswinger
coat he will not be one, two, three as a
dinner attraction.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-01-19

Does Il E1uttsr, Palpitats o.
Skip Bsats7 Have you Short.
ness .: svsath, Tenderness,
Numbn0SO or fSSS in loft slice,
Dixzinsss, Painting spslisp
Spots before eyes, Sudden
Starting in sleep, Nervous.
ness. Nightmare, Hungry OF
weak Spells, Oppressed Feel.
ing In cheat. CHOKING SenRS.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-01-19

snh Rih
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-01-19

Former Representative AISLE ]. Gron-
ma, of North Dakota, new Senator
elected from that State. is very patriot
ic. He gave SO out of the first 800 he
ever earned for the building of the base
of The Statue of Liberty in New York
fisrilor
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-01-19

The armored cruiser Maryland, of
the Pacific fleet, was the pennant win
ner in battle target practice in the
Navy during the year 1910. Under the
command of Capt James c. Gilmore,
l. S. N. the Maryland made most
remarkable score, holding all other
vessels by several points.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-01-19

Mrs. Henry White, wife of our form
er American Enhassador TO France,
has recovered from recent operation
for appendicitis. and is now in this
country, where she accompanied her
husband for a rest.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-01-19

Representative Swager Shirley, of
Louisville. KY, has had an operation
performed for appendicitis. from which
be has been suffering for a long time.
The operation was successful, and Mr..
Shirley is recovering.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-01-19

Representative Victor Murdoch, of
the short-grass district of Kansas. is
known as the Congressional Referee"
TO the baseball reporters Representa-
tive Murdoch is very fond of the Ma
tional game. While sporting editor of
Chicago paper he used to make re-
ports of baseball games that read like
romances written in strange tongue
He knows the rules of the game all
right all right.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1911-01-19

It has been decided by the Spanish
War Veterans to bring the body of
Brig. Gen. NJ. Emmett Urell to this
for interment in Arlington.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-02

A Pan-American commercial confer
beginning February Il next, under aus
pices Of the Pan-American Union.
The purpose. according to John Bar
rett, director general Of the union, will
be to awaken the business men of North
and South America to an appreciation of
the possibilities Of Pan-American COM
merce and the necessity Of preparing for
the opening Of the Panama Canal.
Invitations will be sent to the principal
commercial organizations, individuals.
companies. colleges. and other organi-
cations interested in the development OF
trade between the United States and the
countries Of Central and South America
VIII Describe Conditions.
Diplomatic and consular officers Of the
United States win deliver addresses. de-
scribing trade conditions and opportuni-
ties, based upon their official observa-
ton in the countries to which they are
accredited. The diplomatic and consular
officers of the twenty Latin nations ac-
credited to the United States will be in
vited to discuss the subject from the
standpoint Of their countries. particular
ly with reference to the exchange of
commerce and the extens Jon of the mar
ket for their products in the United
States
The practical side Of the export and
import business will be discussed by
trade experts. Among the subjects to re-
ceive consideration will be credits. trade
marks, tariff regulations, banking facili-
The Washington herald., 1911-01-02

porations in which thousands of
worthy people are financially inter-
ested, and Of all corporations, is nee
essary before the full confidence of
the people may be gained.
Once secured and maintained by
the exercise Of this truly Christian
spirit in business. it will lead to a
SOLID FOUNDATION in CONNER
ciaI life"
He also commented thus fsyorably
on the action Of some big corpora-
tions that have already adopted the
plan Of TRUTHFUL PUBLICITY:
"The people will welcome general
action Of this kind on the part Of all
enterprises in which they arc inter-
ested. and all corporation oficials ad-
vocating it deserve credit.
"All honor to the man who has
passed through the period and battles
Of commercial life with Q character
unblemished. Such q man IL worthy
Of our esteem and veneration..'
Business. men Of CHARACTER win
appreciate these remarks from % emf
nent source. and an merchants
should make . resolution to-day to
practice BUSINESS RELIGION.
which is telling tho truth In public
statements and selling only that which
they are willing t. RACK uP.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-02
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY WILLIAM C. FREEMAN

CARDINAL GIBBONS. one of the
foremost exponents Of right-doing in
the world, believes in BUSINESS as
we'll as in private religion-a doctrine
that this column has preached for
some time.
1t is gratifying that 80 great and
good a man lends ENDORSEMENT to
the cause of HONEST BUSINESS
METHODS.
The Cardinal said:
Business men should not be Chris
tians only when they say their pray
ers, but ALL THE TINE:
THE CONFIDENCE Of the people is
necessary for the REAL SUCCESS
of any business. and the surest way
to gain this confidence is to deal hon
estly with them-tell the absolute
truth-hide nothing and convince the
people that THEY ARE GETTING A
SQUARE DEAL" j..
/ think the readers OF this column
will remember that over and over
again there has been emphasis given
to the thoughts expressed by Card
nal Gibbons.
Another thing that the Cardinal
said:
.HRUTHFUL PUBLICrTY Of the
conditions a blg public Sorvtco e..
- m .
The Washington herald., 1911-01-02
YACHTING AND BOATING.

Enthusiastic yachtsmen all over the
country are carefully laying their pla rs
Tor the season Of 1911. A host of new
boats will be on the water during the
coming summer, many of which are be-
ing built with a view to entering them
in many of the famous events
Ooo OF the principal boats now in the
course OF construction is the handsome
motor yacht which is being built in Cam
den. N l. for ]. F. Betz, third, of Phil
adelphia- Mr.. Betz intends to use his
new boar as a cruising yacht and has
expressed his intention of entering her
in the 19n NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. race.
The new yacht when completed will be
efShfy-t~o feet long. with a beam of
thirteen and one-half feet. Her construc-
ton Will be of the very best material
obtatnable. having in view at all times
strength as we'll as speed She will be
powered with specially built 6-cylindcr
engine OF IO horsepower. and 1t is ex-
pected that this powerful piece of ma
chfnery will drive her through the water
at speed Of at least fifteen miles per
hour.
The distance to Havana from Phfla-
delphia is given officially as 1,sOo miles,
and in 1910 the Berneyo, owned by S.
w. Cranberry. of Newark, N. J., negoti-
ated these 1900 miles in six days six
hours and nineteen minutes Berneyo's
engine was one that is rated by the man
ufacturers at 8 horsepower and as her
average speed was a little less than
eight knots per hour, it can readily be
seen that should this new boat Of Mr..
Betz come up to expectations the best
previous time record will be smashed. Mr..
Betz has spared nothing in the way of
expense in order to have this new boat
the very best in all ways. and confidently
believes that, barring mishaps he will
equal the time by steamship from Phil
adelphia to Havana.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-02
SAVED FROM GAS. DEATH
Burgess Sullivan Found Unconscious
in His Lodgings.
Fellow-boarder Detects Od0r and
Forces Door to Gas-hlled
Room.

Overcome by illuminating gas while
asleep in his room at T9 Girard street
northwest. yesterday morning. Burgess
Sullivan. twenty-eight years old, motor
man. employed ON tn. Eleventh street
line, was saved from asphyxiation by
G. I. Gogan, a fellow-boarder.
When Gogan returned home he detect
ed the odor Of gas in the hall. He traced
the scent to Sullivans door and knocked.
After making vain efforts to arouse Sui
livan, Gogan forced the door and entered.
Sullivan was unconscious on the bed.
The gas was flowing from a rubber tube
which had been disconnected from heat
er. Gogan shut off the flow and then
started to resuscitate Sullivan. The un-
conscious man was restored in a short
while.
Sullivan refused to say whether the gas
tube had been discoEected accidentally or
Intentionally.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-02
STATESMEN AND WHISPERS.
Herald Reader ON Walt Mas0n'i
Talk on Justice HuEheS' Beard.


Talk on Justice HuEhes' Beard.
Editor The Washington Herald:
Whether or not the animadversion of
Walt Mason upon the whiskers Of JUS
tice Hughes. which recently appeared In
The Washington Herald. was in good
taste, the fact remains that whiskers
have decorated the faces Of men who
have played prominent parts in AmerL
can politics and in the affairs Of the
world.
1t is q fact that there exists q great
deal of prejudice against boards in this
country as well as in England, and it
was only some ten years ago that q dis
tinguished Oxford University professor
attributed the ''blaxing indiscretions'' of
Lord Salisbury to the fact that he wore
bushy whiskers.
A large number Of the people Of Eng
land looked upon his beard as an indica-
ton that he was brilliant, but erratic. and
many contended that IL he would shave
of his whiskers he would enjoy more Of
the confidence of his countrymen.
In the same way as bushy whiskers
have been considered an indication Of &C.
centric genius. mustaches have, from
time immemorial. been looked upon In
the light Of a demonstration OF militar-
Ism. The ancient TeutOn1c races reserved
mustaches for warriors. The French
Hussars were at one time ordered to
grow mustaches that they might appear
bellicose and ferocious. Napoleon I would
permit none but his veterans Of the "Old
Guard to wear mustaches.
Shortly before the Boer war broke out
the English war of{ice issued q general
order expressing its disapproval of the
clean-shayen faces Of its Officers. and ex-
acting that they should at once proceed
to grow mustaches.
There u character In Whiskers and mus
taches. 1t has been said that the prin-
cipal use Of these facial adornments y to
conceal thought or emotion. but while
this may be true In some cases. In others
Il has the 0pposite effect. When the
Kaiser's thoughts are upon economic.
Industrial. colonial. Or commercial nnat-,
tnfs the tW1gt Of hi mn1tAche takaos Q
1eUuward tgA 1T vAaa hle the1oA1B
The Washington herald., 1911-01-02
ACCIDENT is FATAL
John j. Peabody Yields to
Car Mishap Injuries.
WAS HURT ON CHRISTMAS EVE
News OF Death of Former Employe
Of navy Yard, who Was Run Down
SeDtuaEenarian Wife for Fear
Shock May Cause Her Demise.

Death yesterday afternoon claimed
John ]. Peabody, seventy-fve years old,
q former employe of the navy yard and
one Of the Oldest residents of Washing
ton. who, with his wife, Mrs. Mary Pea
body. seventy-three years old, was run
down by a car at Ninth and L streets
northwest on Christmas Eve, when they
were returning to their home at 91S L
street, with their arms laden with gifts
purchased a short while before.
When the aged couple were removed to
Emergency Hospital, physicians believed
the wife to be the mot seriously hurt
and held no hopes for her life, but they
believed the husband would ultimately
recover from his injuries. His death at
; o'clock yesterday afternoon, following a
long period of Inconsistencies, came as
surprise to the attending physicians.
News of her husbands death is being
kept from Mrs. Peabody for fear the
shock might be fatal. Relatives may be
allowed to inform her in a few days
that death has separated her from her
husband. She is still in critical condi-
ton, suffering from a fracture at the
base of the skull. internal and other in
Jurles, and physicians are dubious
whether she will ever leave the bed
Was WeII-known Machfnist.
An autopsy was performed late last
night by DR.. Charles S. White, deputy
coroner, who found death was due to
conclusion of the brain and shock Pea
body was in a weakened condition at the
time of the accident. and the efforts of
physicians TO force 4 rally We're of no
avail
Peabody was a native OF this city. and
1or many years was a well-known ma
chlnist at the navy yard. He retired sew
eraI years ago. because of advanced age.
lie was a member of the Oldest Inhab-
tants' Association, Washington Lodge. L.
o. o. F.; Columbia Lodge, No. ia, In
ternatlonal Association Of Machinists. and
the Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Associa-
ton No arrangements have been made
for the funeral
An inquest will be held to determine
the responsibility for the death of Pea
body. but the hour for the inquiry has
not yet been set. The motorman and
conductor of the car which ran down
the couple were arrested after the ac-
cident, but were later released on bond.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-02
THE wAsH1HeroH HERALD, nosDAY, JANUARY 3, 1911.

ties. packing. advertising. freight rates.
steamship routes. &c.
Plans Practical Cosfereaee.
Mr.. Barrett plans to make the confer
ence moro practical and comprehensive
than any similar gathering ever assem-
bled In this city. A special feature Of
the conference will be the consideration
OF what should be done to get ready to
prepare for the Increased exchange of
trade which win result from the opening
Of the Panama Canal.
No platform or resolutions Of a contro-
versial nature viii be considered. The
conference wllsbe nonpartisan and nom
political.