davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-12-25

ticles; It was naturally built and
equipped to receive food slowly and
digest it leIsurely. But now comes the
quick lunch. the hurried eating: the
demand for faster digestion and nature
isn't there with the reserve power.
And thus ii came to pass that trained
chemists kept apace with trained engi-
neers and now we control, regulate, as
sist and force digestion with as much
absolute knowledge and accomplish
ment as the designer. engineer and op-
orator Of a fine piece OF automatic ma
chinery.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets supply to
the stomach those aids which actually
digest food, Just as the strongest and
healthiest stomach naturally secreteS
the gastric Juice. pepsin and hydro
chloric acid which act upon the food.
The composition OF Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets is such that no matter what
you eat-mince pie. hard-boiled eggs,
pork and beans, bacon and" or any
thing else that the food alarmists cIas-
The Washington herald., 1912-12-25
FIVE ACES In DECK;
TWO DEAD AS RESULT
Card Game in Nicholson, Pa, Break,
Up in Fatal Shooting
ARRAY.

Scranton, Pa. Dec PA revolver bat.
tie that broke out when five aces were
discovered in a deck of cards resulted in
two men being killed in card game at
Nicholson to-day.
The dead: Nellie BossaT, aged thirty,
five; Stephen Rockso, aged thirty-two.
There were six men in the game when
the five aces were discovered. Rocko
accused Bossar Of cheating, and both men
drew revolvers. The other players broke
fol the door, leaving the two men to
fight out their dispute.
When the firing ceased they returned
and found Rockso dead on the floor with
bullet through his head. Bossar was
shot five times through the back and
chest, and died shortly afterward.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-25
t"'Say, You!
Hustle that Pie
We've Only Got
Five Minutes!"

have attained the same degree OF &C
complishment as the engineers who,
after having built a fine piece OF ma
chinery. have devised ways and means
of making it run smoothly. noiselessly,
without the clog and jar that called for
the constant tinkering of the repair
man.
The necessary hurried eating Of So
called indigestible food is simply a de-
mand from the stomach for relatively
the same assistance as modern equip
ment calls for in new kinds of gearing,
different and more refined lubricants.
quicker and more systematic methods
OF handling.
And this assistance is admirably re-
fiected in the use OF Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
Our stomach Is a big muscle that
grinds our food, mikes it with digestive
juices and reduces II to a semi-fiuid
consistency. But It FIRST expects the
teeth to chop the food into I1ne par
The Washington herald., 1912-12-25
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Mary Z. Il. hewitt. 70 yeans. lsO Calvert ST. NV.
Margar-t f. Solby, 7s. 1871 Good Hopc Road SC,
Samuel J. Sheppard, a. 600 st. s.
NannTa Keliher, y. BlI Wis. Ave.
Norman Baker. . Casualty HoSlital
Lestina VI. Clifford, %. 2l2 9Th ST. ne.
Frank s Wheeler IS. 3O7 o st. NV.
Owen Owen, Is, lis N Y. Ave. NV,
Lucia A. Clapp. G, 1870 II st. NV.
Eliza B. Flowers, g, 5Oe FstNne
20 CODORED,
Cornelius Morris. Is yeanS, Govt Hospital Insane.
William Hawkins. q. Washington Asylum Hospt
Jane Peterson. So 2Oll LIST st. sw.
Bertran A. Brown, Z, 1917 ST. NV.
David Cleveland. 8, Garfield Hospital.
Aramenta Smith, g. 1873 Cooks Court,
Mary Bundy. Is. I72 HAYS Court
Eliza johnson, 70, go Willow Trce Alley sw.
COrnelia Dyer, 70. Blue Plains, D. c.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-25

Some declare that stomach trouble is
caused by hurried eating. No doubt this
Is true. Others assert that dyspepsia is
the result of the kind OF food we eat.
There Is some truth in this.
But the best judges are those who
take the broad view that hurried eat
ing is necessarily a part OF our modern
business life. And there is much truth
in the view that the kind OF food we
eat doesn't materially differ from what
has been served since the invention Of
cookery.
Hurried eating may therefore be
blamed for a greater share OF indiges-
ton. dyspepsia, sour stomach, catarrh
OF the stomach and so on. But instead
OF berating the quick lunch and the
alleged lndigestible food suppose we
apply the same principle to our stom-
achs as to our automobile or any other
piece OF machinery, for that Is exactly
what the stomach Is.
Bright. keen, perceptive minds have
studied the problems OF digestion. They
The Washington herald., 1912-12-25
SEEKS MONEY; BURNS SELF.
Aged Woman Tries to Save $500 in
Mattress.

Mrs. B. VI. Miller. seventy years old.
of IO22 Seventh Street Northwest, is at
Homeopathic Hospital suffering from
burns on the face and arms received
Yesterday morning when she tried to
save a roll of bills containing 500 from
fire. Because OF her advanced age ply
sicians say her condition is serious.
Mrs. Miller discovered her bed burning
and without waiting for aid began
searching for the bills which had been
concealed among the bed clothing. She
does not know how the flames originated.
Firemen were summoned and extin-
guished the flames after the room and
furniture had been damaged IS.
Firemen found all the money that had
been hidden in the bed except, $50.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-25
ENTIRE NATIONAL GUARD
OF NEW JERSEY MAY COME
TO CAPITAL FOR INAUGURAL

Trenton, n. J., Dec. 4.-The entire
National Guard Of New Jersey, number
ing $500 men, may go to Washington to
participate in the inaugural parade as a
tribute from the home State of President
elect Wilson. State Senator Isaac
Nichols. Republican, announced to-day
that he would introduce a bill providing
for an appropriation of $4,000 to defray
the expenses of the trip.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-25

sify as 1T only for an ostrich, all OF
these palate ticklers, sayory dishes and
hunger satisfiers are made entirely
harmless and entirely healthful
4 single grain Of one ingredient In
these tablets digests 5000 grains OF
food and so composite is their action
that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets not
only digest all food OF whatever ma
ture but they prevent acidity. catarrh
OF the stomach, sour risings, formation
of gas and in a brief few minutes over
come any distress OF over eating, hur-
ried eating, indigestion or any other
stomach distress.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are on sale
in every drug store in America at 90
cents a box and for years have been
recognized as the most effective and
consistent aid to the stomach in any
and all forms OF indigestion and dys-
pepsia- They are not to be CLASSIFIED
as a patent medicine, as they are dis
tinctly the product of some OF the
greatest living chemists.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-25
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Leonard L. and Mary l. Watson. boy.
Fred W. and Carrie o. Traband, boy.
Lewis G. and Anna L. A. Sim, boy
Moritz and Rosie shank, boy.
Santa and Carmolu SmiraIdo. hov.
Charles I. and Margaret Piper girl
Charles NJ. and Ollie E. Otterback. girl
William II. and AMMO McNIAnus. girl
Lee Z. and Blanche Z. KsrrAn, gill
Laurencs L. and Allies A. jenkins, girl
RAYMOND c. and Jensind ]. Goldhart, BIZ
Robert and Elite Brandt. girl.
COLORED.
Charles H and Nildret. Wallacr hrv.
Oden and Matte Wood. girl
Edward G. and Armenia Randolph, girl
LiAus G. and Anna l.. Joy, boy.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-25

Notwithstanding the political disturb
ances in China during the last quarter
Of last year the value Of the net foreign
trade of the republic advanced over the
previous record year of 1910. The direct
foreign trade was valued at SOL, 7f7, 369,
an advance over 1910 Of S1,l6S,O0o. H.,
The Washington herald., 1912-12-25


tions. backing up poisonous fluids into
the stomach, and otherwise derangins
the digestive system.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
is the Best and most widely known,
Remedy for these ailments and Should
quickly relieve and cure the most
chronic cases. Put IT to a test. one
dose will prove its great curative DOW
ers. 1t acts like magic in the most
chronic cases Of Stomach Liver and
Intestinal ailments, Appendicitis and
symptoms of Gall Stones. Thousands
OF sufferers are highly praising the
remedy and are recommending It TO
others for restoring them to perfect
health.
Do not permit a dangerous operation
for these ailments until you have at
least tried one dose of this great Rem
edy. Guaranteed by me to be abso-
lutely harmless, containing no injuri-
Gus drugs, under the Pure Food & Drug
Act Serial No. 1888.
GEO. H MAYR, Mfg. Chemist.
l54-156 whiting St, Chicago, Ill
For sale in Washington by James
o'DonneII, Druggist. sos F st. N. W.,
and other druggists.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-25
castro, OUTLAW,
TO Be DEPORTED
Former Dictator of Venezuela
Will Be Sent Back to
to France.
RECORDS OF HIS CRIMES
State Department Has Abundance Of
Evidence Which Will Be Used
Against Him.
RECORDS OF HIS CRIMES

Cipriano Castro. former dictator in
Venezuela, and International outlaw, will
be welcomed at New York when he ar
rives on the Touraine from Havre with
an order for mis- deportation back to
France.
Acting Secretary of State Huntington
Wilson yesterday requested the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor to hold
Castro for examination. 1t is regarded
as a certainty that the steamer La Tou-
raine, on which he is now a passenger,
will carry Castro straight back to France
on her return trip.
Though it is believed that Castro is in
eligible to receive admission into the
United States because of his physical
condition, tlc order for his deportation
Will not be under the provision of the
statute excluding aliens suffering from
contagious disease. His exclusion will
be ordered on the ground that he is a
great criminal, guilty of Offenses against
the laws of Venezuela and Of humanity.
Convicted of Crimes.
The State Department has consider
able mass Of material regarding Castro's
offcnses, and this will he prepared for
transmission to tie immigration officials
# the Department Of Commerce and
zueIa is preparing. at the direction of the
State Department, other data Of Cas-
trO's record. He stands convicted of nu-
merous crimes in Venezuela, and infOr-
nation regarding these convictions will
be laid before the immigration authori-
ties
Thus far the GoveTnmcr: of Venezuela
has not yet requested the State Depart
nent 20 take steps 20 exclude Castro.
Usually the Venezuelan government has
made such a request whenever Castro
changed his whereabouts, or it was re-
ported that he intended returning to the
" estern Hemisphere. The Information
received by the State Department re-
garding Castro's departure from France
under an assumed name has been cabled
to Caracas and transmitted to the gov
eminent of Venezuela, together with the
programme which the immigration au-
thOrities are expected to carry out with
regard to Castro.
While il Is felt that Castro could not
possibly succeed in disturbing the peace
of South America If allowed to land in
New York, it is considered at the State
Department that it would be highly inn
proper. to say nothing of its being in
convenient, to permit such man as
Castro to be turned loose in either OF the
Americas.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-25

The Shuberts are to produce a Chinese
fantastic play the end of this month
called "Tarandot" In the cast viii be
Josephine Victor. Emily Stevens, Pedro
de Cordoba, Lennox Pawle, Edward
Emery. Robert Fisher, and Theodore
Hamilton.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-25
Auto Accessory Dealer Bankrupt.

Frederick K. Barbour, formerly en-
gagged in the automobile business at lilo
ILL., Fourteenth Street Northwest, yes
terday filed petition in voluntary bank
ruptcy. He lists his debts at Ss,O21.63 and
his assets at $4,43S.40.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-25

The main gold ben of Columbia lies
to the westward, of the MaEdalena River
and above the junction Of the Cauca
with that stream, and the chief develop
ment is taking place in the region lying
between the Cauca and the Magdalena
and extending as far south as Mani
zales.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-25
TO-DAY'S SELECTIONS.
BY New York Telegraph.
IAI-RE,Z

First Race-Lily Paxton, Molescy,
Ruby Knight.
Second Race-IIanley, Compton,
SepUlveda.
Third Race-Vested Rights. Con-
naught. ROSiTis.
Fourth Race-Meridian, MacKen-
Zie entry. Injury.
Fifth Racc-FurIouG, Pawhuska,
kOOtGnay.
Sixth Race-Silver drain, High
land Chief, MinnOlettc.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-25
The oldest Kennedy Known

is a seidlitz powder. All physicians pre-
scribe 1t for all troubles of the stomach
good-tasting seidlitz powder It is called
Hons Lemon Seidlitz.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-25

~ for all Stomach.
yer, and Intestinal
Trouble, Gastritis,
Indigestion, Dys-
pepsia, Pressure of
G as n rOu n d the
Heart, Sour StOm-
ach, Distress After
Z n tin Z, Nervous
ness. DiEEI ne = .,
Painting Spells,
Sick Headaches,
Constipation, Con-
gested and Torpid
Liver, Yellow Jaun-
dice, Appendicitis,
II and Gall stones.
A The above all
A ments are main
& ly caused by the
clogging of the
. intestinal tract
v with mucoid and
~ -
The Washington herald., 1912-12-25
Strike COMPROMISE.

began to circulate a petition pledRins
signers 20 bolt the caucus, and Majority
Leader Underwood. Speaker Clark, and a
Few others began TO get nervous. A lii.
Tie pressure was brought to bear upon
the pork barrel hosts and compropIiss
on one battleship was struck.
rms Year Mr.. Burnett is going about
II IN different way He has Drany ned
circular letter which will be Distribute
among members Immediately after the
Rouse meets next month. This letter
asks the members to pledge themselves
10 a one battleship programme Failing
in this Mr. Burnett intends 10 fight sn1
battleship appropriation.
That the Alabama member will bsva
intact his following of last year is ey
tremely doubtful. The Democrats are
going to get pork barrel building bill
thls year and from all reports il is going
to be an extremely robust youngsrer,
Wen fed, the inland members will not
be so jealous of naval bills. Besides
Mr.. wilson, who carefully refrained from
entering the fight last year. may let II
be known to the leaders of the House
that he does not believe the Democratic
party should adopt a bitterly hostile at
ttude toward national defense matters.
Mr.. Wilson has been extremely consId-
crate of the prerogatives OF the House
but as President-elect he may be ex-
pected to take a more active interest
in the Congress than as a Presidential
nominee.
Representative Burnett's plans did not
become generally known until after Con-
gress adjourned for the recess. BY that
time Sulzer. who led the fight for two
battleships last year. had left to pre-
pare for his inauguration as Governor
of New York. Mr.. Curley. as the lead
ing Northern battleship advocate, may
be expected to continue the fight he car
ried on last year and to rally the friends
of the navy around him as soon as the
House gets together again.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-25

An attachment for phonographs BY
which violin can be connected with a
record and made to produce music has
been invented by . Wisconsin man.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-25
ANOTHER fight
over WARSHIPS
Representative Burnett Again
to Lead Forces Favoring
Small Navy.
CONTEST Is EXPECTED
Belief Is Prevalent that President
Elect Wilson May Take
Sides.
CONTEST is EXPECTED
by JOSEPH p. AMIN.

Another clash between the small navy
men and those who believe in a reason
able extension of our naval programme
is brewing in the House. The fight will
be no less earnest than that of last sum-
ferent lines and without jeopardizing the
Democratic machine Of the House. There
will be no caucus dictum to sweep aside
Representative John Burnett is franz
ing up the tight for the small navy men,
and he is rallying to his standard as
many as possible of those who fought
against any battleship appropriation last
session. He wants not more than one
ship, although the Secretary OF the Navy
and the President have recommended the
construction of three ships in view of the
big setback given the naval programme
by last years bill.
Burnett will have more strength on his
side than will appear on the surface, and
II is very possible he may have the
chairman of the Naval Committee, Rep
resentative Lemuel p. Padgett of Ten
nessee, with him. Mr.. Padgett was
One-battieship man last session. He prob
ably will be on that side this session,
though the majority of his committee Is
almost certain 10 recommend the con-
struction Of two ships.
Economy Was Weapon.
Last session Burnett had one weapon
which will be denied him this session.
When the Democratic caucus mapped
out the policy which was to sweep the
party of Jefferson TO victory in Novem-
Der. economy was spelled with a big f
and branded firmly in the minds of the
members. To this end II was announced
that the annual omnibus building bill,
one of the readiest pork barrel affairs,
must not be introduced. BY this means
1t was believed some 81. c00, coo would be
chopped off the total the Democrats
would have to answer for.
Representative Sheppard. now Senator
elect from Texas, was chairman of the
Public Buildings and Grounds Committee,
and Sheppard favored cutting out the
pork barrel. His committee, of which
Mr.. Burnett was vice chairman. insisted
in so far as they could insist upon re-
porting in their bill. When they finally
came up against the stonewall Of
caucus dictum. however, they forced
compromise and put through an order
prohibiting any appropriation for battle
snip construction. A few members an
nounced that they could not, under the
rules governing caucuses, abide by the
decision. Others said nothing until too
late.
Representative SulZer, now Governor
eject OF New York: CuTfey, and Murray.
OF massachusetts: Hobson, Of Alabama
ana ABOUT twenty others started a de-
termined fight, looking to action re-
scinding the caucus dictum Burnett and
his following refused to attend the meet
lngs OF the caucus until these members
declared they would bolt the party order
and fight for two battleships on the floor
OF the House unless the members We're
released from the caucus action and per-
nitted to vote their convictions upon the
battleship question
The Washington herald., 1912-12-25
ONE DOSE WILL MAKE
YOU FORGET
That You Ever Had Stomach
Trouble or Gall Stones.

MAYR'S WONDER
Full STOMACH REM
EDY for all stomach.
Liver, and intestinal
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
By MYRTLE NILES

: Not for some time has Birmingham been
rs quiet socially as during the past fort
night. Few have left the city, awaiting
the approach of hot weather before talk
ing refuge at some mountain or sea re-
sort. General preparation Is being made,
however, for departure, and while the
boarded house front will not be in evil
oence-most Birmingham people leaving
homes cared for in readiness for momen-
tary return-there win be signs of many
sbsentees the first week in August So
ciety at the moment is resting-all but
the college element, who are bent upon
enjoying to the full every momeR of va
cation time.
News comes from nearby cities showing
them to be in much the same case as
with Birmingham-enio the pleasures
of home while planning for trips later
Atlanta still has number of fashion
ables in town.
A Birmingham woman who spent a day
or two there last week told of num-
Der of pretty matrons seen at the Coun-
try club one afternoon. Mrs. Phinizy
Calhoun, she said wan there in white
gown of some soft fabric and a pumed
hat in French blue. Mrs. Lawson Peel
Gas noted wearing a stunning black ana
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
OPENING OF Y. Nj. c. A.
TO BE GALA OCCASION

The house warming at the Young Mems
Christian association Tuesday evening
will be one of the most enjoyable and one
of the most elaborate pubic receptions
ever given in Birmingham. The beautiful
new building will be open from mezzanine
floor TO roof: an orchestra will play
throughout the evening in the former
place and another will be stationed in the
roof garden where, IL the night is clear.
ii is thought that the guests will linger
longest Refreshments will be served.
The whole building will express a hospi-
tally and cordially which the directors
and trustees. the officers of the associa-
ton and all others connected with the
workings of this great institution feel
toward the generous Birmingham people
now that the building has become an es-
tablished fact.
A receiving party will be stationed on
every floor of the building TO extend the
suitab BILE courtcsies and conduct the WIS.,
itors through the apartments. Mr.. r. S.
Munger, the public spirited, generous and
eourtly gentleman whose efforts have
meant so much to the Y. VI. G. A. in the
past and who is its present presiding Of
fcer. will be at the head of the receive
ing party. which includes the names of
pie II is made up of the various influ-
ences whose efforts have made the new
building possible. and among the names
may be found the directors and trustees
OF the Y. NJ. c. A. and their wives: the
former governors of the state and their
wives, the city commissioners and their
wives the editors of the Birmingham
the pastors of every church
and many others assisting in various
fashion the erection aid maintenance of
the new building
The names of a nufnber of society girls
of the Younger set appear In the list and
those of girls still younger and belong
ing to the college set are mentioned.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
MRS. PATTON A HOSTESS
FOR MRS. FONVILLE

Mrs. A. C. Fonville of Montgomery was
the inspiration of an informal bridge par
ty given yesterday afternoon by Mrs
John w. Patton at her home on South
Tenth avenue. Patriotic emblems were
in evidence both in decorative details
and in the ice course which followed the
games. An ice moulded in the image OF
United States flag, and an individual
white cake in the top of which was
thrust a tiny flag, composed this course.
In the dining room the national colors
were used profusey. The table held
COMFORTS filled with red bon bons and a
central basket of red and white carna-
tons The score was kept on miniature
flags and otherwise the spirit of July 4th
was indicated
Mrs Patton was an attractive hostess
In a cream net afternoon gown trimmed
In heavy Cluny lace. She was assisted
IN receiving by Mrs. Margaret Patton
King aud Mrs. E. T. Wilcox. who also
wore light summer reception toilettes. her
niece and Miss Margaret King who kept
the score, was the youngest member of
the receiving party and one of the love-
sliest Taking part in the games were
Mrs. Patton, Mrs. ]. NJ. p. OTIS Mrs. C.
NJ Tardy Mrs. A. NOLAN, Mrs. Hopkins,
who is the guest of Mrs. w. Fl. Gillespie,
Mrs. H. e. Shropshire, Miss Florence
Floyd, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. r. NJ. jenkins,
Mrs Lee Holt, Mrs. Boiling, Mrs. w. s.
Moughon, Mrs. Alex Cecil, Mrs. Edna
Gibson. Miss Alma Burgamy, Mrs. j. F.
Gillespie, Mrs. l.. A. Goldsmith.