davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-03-06

ycar-and when every other man Or
Woman that you meet will recommend
Stusrts to YOU If you will but inquire
VIII do you continue to suffer from
stomach trouble? What more eVI-
dencc can YOU ask? And as still fur
thcr proof YOU can even send and get
sample package entirely free. The
sample viii surely convince you.
The reasons whv SJuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets accomplish such results are
very easy TO understand. These ia b.
Il Is contain almost the same elements
az the gastric Juices of the stomach
And when your stomach is sick and
rot working just right. it does not
give out enough of the natural di-
Gcstive Juices u properly take care
Of the FOOD NOu eat. SO il you VIII
only give the stomach a little help by
taking Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet
You Will relieve IT of its chief duty
and allow IL .he rest it needs to re
CuDeTatc. One grain Of the activ e
principle in Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
let will digest 5000 grains of food
whether NyOu place 1t in a glass jar or
in your stomach.
All druggists sell them. The price
is 50 cents per box. If you prefer 10
try them first, write to f. A. Stuart
Co. $50 stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
and n sample package will be sent
YOU free.
The Washington times., 1912-03-06
Money Saving Shown
By Secretary of Navy

Figures tending to prove that during
his administration there has been a
large saving in money and proper
tiOnately generous increase in the NUM-
her of vessels in service will he offered
today to the House Committee on Naval
Affairs by Secretary Of the Navy Meyer.
The Sccretary's figures are that in the
year 1910. prior to that in which he took
office, the naval appropriation was
$l3G 9Sj,199. with ll3 vessels IN active
service and nifty vessels undergoing re-
pairs.
The appropriation in 1911, the first
year of the SecretaTy's term Of office.
was $l31. 4O4, ,6lo.15, and in 1912, $l26 4o5
Jn9. -. At the same time the number o.
vessels in active service is placed 'at
l6N, with nineteen undergoing repairs.
OF the latter, five are all but ready to
go back into commission.
In other words. the Secretary = fig
ureS are to the effect that his admins
The Washington times., 1912-03-06
Are You Fat?

You know you can not stay fat, don't you"
That is YOU can not h" fat and bc in stylr.
The day when a fat woman WAS tolerated Is
passed. Nowadays all women must he in
proportion or be ridiculous This docs not
mean YOU should become skinny. however.
You should not got below the hard flesh line
All you ought to lose Is the bulky rat. That
done you will find yourself to be a we'll
formed and therefore handsome woman.
Now. how can this b. done" BY exercising
and dieting? Yes and no. These two means
will bring some results. but not easily nor
soon one is very hard work. tine other Is
torture. Besides. neither can be depended on
to uniform reduction. They may
take off a fcshy shoulder. for example, and
leave the double chin untouched. What You
need. YOU see. IS something pleasant - take
that without injury to your health will take
the fat off uniformly and quickly, say at the
rate Of pound a day or So until 1t is ali
gone where you want It to go
For this purpose nothing is less cxpcnsil o.
safer or simpler than Marmola Prescription
Tablets inexpensive beCa use one large case.
costing - cents only. will prnduCc results
safe because they cause no wrinkles or stoIu-
ach trouble but rather improve tho health
and complexion. If anything; and simple, be
cause they do all the work without asking
thought or effort on the part of the takcr In
short, they ar" the ANSWER IL you are fat
and wish to be thinner. II your druggist is
of the better kind he viii have them If not
write the licensees. The MarmoIa Company.
Farmer Bldg. Detroit, Mich.
The Washington times., 1912-03-06
Every Minute Counts
When You Are in Pain
Instant Relief for Indigestion and
Stomach Troubles Afforded by a
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet.

There is no occasion to suffer fivc
minutes from Indigestion or any sim
ilar stomaCb trouble when you can
80 easily get Stuart's Dyspepsia Tat
lets. When millions are used every
The Washington times., 1912-03-06
ALL IN READINESS
FOR OF
SOCIETY K|RMESS
Ballroom Transformed Into
Theater and Last Re-
hearsal Is Held.

With the large ballroom on the tenth
floor of the New willard transformed
into a theater Of 600 seats and dancers
and singers resting on their oars after
the final rehearsal. the society kirmess
10 be given three nights and one matt
nee will open tomorrow night.
Besides members of the Diploma tic
Corps. who will be present at the initial
performance. whio is arranged for the
benefit OF the National Junior Republic.
there will be the usual occupants of
the front row seats on ''trst nights" -
soCictY's bachelors. Preference will be
given to the bachelors applying for seats
In bald head" row
Throughout last night and the cary
hours OF this moIn ming. a gang of work.
men was engaged in erecting tiers of
seats. The four members of the IA
nous Paint and Powder Club of Balti-
more, who voluntarily offered their sery-
ices to the management of the Kirmess
came to Washington yesterday after
noon and rehearsed the specially" in
which they will appear
Every step in the Kermcss was gone
through with professional smoothness III
the rehearsal The songs Tchearsed
brought applause from members of the
National Junior Republic, who watched
the evenings entertainment.
Mrs, Robert Henderson and Mrs. Lee
Phillips, who will have charge Of the
flower booth at the carnival, announce d
their assistants this morning. They are
Miss Katherine Weeks, Miss Pinchon,
Miss Kibby, Miss Doris Haywood. Miss
Mary IIOWrV, Miss Adelaide Heath, Miss
Helen Parker, Miss Helen Buchanan,
Miss Mablc Hume. and MISS Alice GOud-
win. Flowers and decorations for 10,
I<irmess have been donated by j. n.
Small.
The Washington times., 1912-03-06

tration in 1872 Is moro than Sl0, 500 0OO
less costly than It vas in the year be-
fore he took office, whereas, at the
same time. there arc forty-scVen more
vessels in active commission.
The Washington times., 1912-03-06
Theater Benefit for
Blind Aid Association

The monthly meeting Of the Aid AS.
soCiation for the Blind was held this
morning at the Home for the Blind.
915 f street northwest. Mrc. G. f.
Main, president, presided.
It was announced by the ways and
means committee that the opening
night of the engagement of the stock
company at Columbia rheatcr would
be benefit for the association. 1t was
reported a. the meeting that the Junior
Auxiliary to the Blind had taken as its
work the furnishing Of double room
at the Home. The association au-
nounces that 1t is now in a position 20
teach blind men in Washington how to
be self supporting
The Washington times., 1912-03-06
marlborough 6Ieab1tm
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Josiah White & Sons Company,
WHY 1T PAYS TO
BUY ADVERTISED GOODS

Because the advertiser has done
something to inspire confidence.
He has not only explained the
value and usefulness of his prod
uct, but has put his personality
and reputation behind his state
mentS.
He can be trusted because his
very business existence is at
stake.
He believes in his goods to the
extent OF investing his capital,
not only in making the goods
right, but in advertising, which
will not prove permanently profit
able If he fails to make good
secure repeat orders.
The advertising is not only A
protection to the trade name, but
1t is the advertisers guarantee OF
quality.
You are justified in being sus-
plcious of unadVertised goods, be
cause, however much confidence
the dealer or manufacturer may
have i'm them, he has not enough
faith in them to spend money in
telling others OF their goodness.
i always pays TO buy advCr-.
tised goods.
The Washington times., 1912-03-06
Dame Fashion Given
Blow In Lower House

\ recommendation that women who
wear aigrettes. plumes OF the white
heron. should be pailed. was the blow
struck at Dame Fashion today by john
G. Sparks. Ohio game warden. Support
ing Congressman Weeks bill for Fed
cral protection of migratory birds,
Speaks said fashions Fad sacrificed the
lives of thousands Of Old and young
herCns.
John Is. Burnham. Of New York. presi-
dent of the American Game Protective
League, State Game Warden Legge. OF
New York: state Warden Talbot Dun
mead, of Maryland. and others also ad-
NoCated Weeks bill.
The Washington times., 1912-03-06
Postoffce Figures
Defended By Kram

Challenging the figures and the as
sertion of the House Committee on
POstoffices and Post Roads. that there
is a deficit of $627Sf5.94, instead of Il
surplus of $219,11S12, in the postal
service in the fiscal year 1871. Charles
A. Kram, Auditor for the PostoftiCe
Department, declared today, that the
committee reached its conclusions on
incomplete data, and that this con-
CluSion was manifeStlV unfair.
The Washington times., 1912-03-06
Cornelius Miller to Be
Buried At Meriden

The body of Cornelius C'Connie'D
Miller, who died at his apartments in
the Raymond yesterday morning at II
O'Clock, was sent to Meriden. Conn,
this morning at ! o'clock, where the
intermPnt will be held tomorrow
The body was accompanied by Con-
gresham Thomas l.. Reilly OF COnncC-
ticut and Mrs. Miller and daughter. Mr
Miller was for IA number of Years presi-
dent of the MCTidcn COnnD baseball
club, of which Congressman Reilly was
once secretary.
The Washington times., 1912-03-06
To Lecture to Cadets.

Major Charles Mckinley Saltzman,
wireless expert I'm the Signal Corps of
the War Department, will lecture be
tore the junior class of West Point
March -. He will tell the West POin.-
crs what the Signal Corps mas accom-
plished in wireless telegraphy.
The Washington times., 1912-03-06
FEEL SHAKY, HEADACHY, BILIOUS
OR CONSTIPATED? TAKE CASCARETS

sick CHI Poisonous instead of be-
is
the delicate congestion and that dull awful hob
bing sCkenng headache
Casca the by stimulating the liver and making the
bowels will
box clear head
Don't
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-05-10
Grade School Notes

The seventh grade still has the
banner, which means FIVE consecu-
tive mouths of the bestsaverage in
the grammar school.
The eighth grades last final ex-
ANS will be given next week.
Friday afternoon an Arbor Day
program was given out on the
lawn, each rooms taking part.
A melodrama, "Snow Whites" I"
by the sixth grade and drama
Cinderella" by the seventh grade
will constitute a program to be
given on Saturday evening. May
eleventh, at the Woodmen hall.
Adults 25c, children 15c. Every
body invited.
Miss Bess Cunningham, our
second grade teacher, is very ill
of pneumonia.
James Fuller is out of school on
account of sickness
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-05-10
Eagle News Items.

(From the Capital News Correspondent
Eagle, May 4th. Mrs. Kinzer
entertained the Ladies Aid of the
M. E. church last Thursday after
noon.
Rev. Luscombe, former pastor
Of the Eagle M. E. church, is re-
ported as doing splendid work at
Meridian, and is proving himself
as aThe Man Of the Hour" for the
Meridian work which is quite
heavily in debt. His genial good
nature makes him highly esteemed
by all.
F. NJ. Gardner and T. Fl. Aiken
have gone to the sunny cline Of
California, where they expect to
remain about two weeks. The
former returning with Mrs. Gard
ner and children who have spent
the winter at Long Beach.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-05-10
Pomona Grange in Politics.

The Patrons of Husbandry of
the Pomona Grange met at Kuna
Tuesday. A program was carried
out including music by the Kuna
Orchestra; paper, Postal Express,
j. J. Caldwell; paper, Cooperation, @
y. Ell. McSparran; paper. Taxation,
Mr.. McDermott.
A special session of the Pomona
Grange is called to meet at Merid-
ian Tuesday, May 2lst, when the
political situation in all its phases
will be discussed, and it will be
decided as to what part the grange
will take, if any, in county and
state politics this fall. As there
is some difference of opinion,
there promises to be lively ses-
sion. An all-day meeting will be
held and the ladies will serve a
basket dinner.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-05-10
Roosevelt In the Lead.

Roosevelt is steadily gaining on
Taft for presidential delegates,
notwithstanding that the president
has had the advantage of the po-
litical machinery. and has. notably
in southern states, secured the del
egates early through caucus meth
DDS, and without giving the people
a chance to vote on their prefer
ence.
1t Taft secures the delegates
necessary to elect byscaucus meth
DDS. as he has secured the south
ern delegates, the people of the
north viii have q day Of reckoning
on election day Champ CLARK
will go to the white house and
there will be no tears shed by the
co mmon people either.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-05-10
Two Miles of Road.

The Capital News says: Two
miles of hard surface roadway will
be built from the city limits down
this valley road to Collister bridge,
the board of county commissioners
having authorized plans and speci-
fcations to be prepared and bids
received for the work today.
The road will begin at the city
limits.in the northwestern part OF
the city at about Twenty-eighth
street near the Davis homestead
and follow the line of the Boise q
Interurban railway to Collister
station. q distance of about two
miles.
This is one of the main travelled
roads into the city and will give a
hard surface entrance to the city
from the northwest and together
with other roads, also from the
south by way Of the Morris Hill
road and the west by way Of the
Meridian road.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-05-10

The indoor picnic at Blue Valley
school house, north of Meridian,
last Friday evening was an enjoy
able affair. Miss Ella Howry and
Miss Foy brought their scholars
over from Victory school to cele.
bretQ ffhe last of their term, and
Miss Mildred French and V. B.
Ledman, the teachers of Blue VAL
ley, were on hand with their schol-
ars Besides these there were sew
eral visitors. A swift game of
base ball resulted in a victory for
Victory.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-05-10
To Lewiston Convention.

=. f, Hunt and John f. Baird
the two delegates from Meridian
to the Republican state conven.
tion, which meets at Lewiston next
Thursday, will join the other 2s
delegates from Ada county, next
Tuesday, enroute for the northern
city They will board special
train at Nampa this train having
previously picked up the delegates
from southeastern Idaho. The in
dications are now that Roosevelt
will have a good working mojority
IN the convention, and the 81 from
Ada will cast their votes and do
all in their power to get a Roose-
velt delegation from Idaho. This
state is entitled to s delegates to
Chicago, and it is understood that
Ada county has two candidates for
The honor IN A. Is. Cruzen and
Captain John. E. Yates.
The 81 delegates from Ada
county to Lewiston consist of:
Charles f. Koelsch, j. e. Glenn,
Frank Gardner, John M. Evans,
W. Fl. Thompson, E. A. Nelson,
+. A. Tallman, Alex Howery, John
B. Baird, E. f. Hunt, J. B. Poteet,
John e Yates, VIM. Stafford, Earl
G. Arnold, E.F. Crawford, Howard
Davidson, w S. Hyde, j. J. Fish
er, Henry James, j, A. Blomquist,
d. Z. Young, FL. A. Lawson, Frank
/. Wyman, A. R. Cruzen, @. @.
Cayanah, W. D. McReynolds, R.
M. Davidson, H. A Ellsworth, S.
& Blaine, E. A. VanValkenburg,
Elias Marsters,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-05-10
Ruls and Regelashuns.

Every woman who kums must
ware caliker dress and spern, or
sumthin ekarly appropriate.
All men must ware there old
close and hannil shurts. Billed
shurts rnd stanup dickeys air pro-
hibited onles there old an rinkled.
"These ruls viii be inforcsd to
the Letter.,
A kompetunt core Of managers
and AIDES viii be in attendance.
The hull sasiety viii interduce
strangirs and lux arter bashful
fellers.
Phun viii cummencs at 8 p. m
Cum.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-05-10
Pacific Coast Excursions.

AT various times during the
summer BY the Oregon Short
Line. Reduced fares to Portland,
Seattle, San Francisco, Los An
geles and other coast points. Con.
suit any Oregon Short Line Agent
or write D. E. Burley. General
Passenger Agent. Salt Lake City,
Utah.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-05-10

Canyon county held their pri-
maries last Saturday and gave a
big majority for Roosevelt. In
many precincts the vote was 3 to |
for the ex president.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-05-10

-Four additional rooms are to be
built TO the Franklin school this
summer, and an up-to date heating
plant will be installed.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-05-10
Poverty Party.

Yew air axed to q Poverty Party
that VS. folks of the aid Society air
a-goin' to have at the Christian
Church next Tuesday mite. Mar.
IA.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-17

honor of the man who died, I'M
known and alone, and whose
naked body was flung rudely on
a slab in Suicides Morgue,
slowly went to the chapel Of
Christianborg castle.
There brief service was held.
Only members of the family were
present. The.body will lie guard
ed by Iieutenants of the army and
navy until Monday.
Then the body will lie in state
until Thursday, that the people
may pay tribute to their dead
king. Thursday it will be taken
to the Reside Cathedral. The
funeral services will be held there
Friday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-17

f
WITH KINGS BODY
Copenhagen, May 1.-THE
royal yacht Dannebrog, bearing
the body of the dead King Fred
erick VIII. of Denmark, who
died on the streets of Hamburg,
arrived here at noon today.
The yacht was met at Koege
Bay by King Christian, Queen
<Alexandrene and King Haakon,
of Norway, who weer aboard the
warship Absolon.
The warship fred royal sa-
lutte of Fl guns when the yacht
with its kingly dead entered the
harbor roadstead.
When the Dannebrog locked
at the quay, King Christian took
personal charge of the funeral
procession.
The casket was carried to the
waiting hearse by eight commo-
dores Of the navy and eight col
onels Of the army. The troops
weer drawn up in deep ranks,
The way was strewn with flow
ers.
King Christian and King Haa-
kon fell in behind the hearse on
feet. All the princesses were in
carriages.
Behind King Christian and
King Haakon came a black, rider
less horse, draped in black mauve,
bearing the dead kings saddle
with the stirrups reversed. It
was King Frederick's favorite
charger.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-17
WHERE DID THE ORDER
GUSHING SALOON GO?


Bret Harte's Heather Chinee"
never had anything on the Chi
cago police Experimentation ways
that are peculiar"
February 29, Mayor Harrison,
filled with righteous indignation,
revoked the saleen license of one
Peter Messenger, whose place of
busisess was and is at II S. San
CANON street.
Then the mayor forgot about
the matter. The county Demo
cratic convention was coming on,
and he had more weighty things
to think about than a mere sa-
loon, such as conferring with
Judge Owens about the now ia
nous injunction, and taking er- /
ders from Andy Lawrence as to
how the police department could
be utilized in giving the "peepul'
a clean convention; that IS,
throwing out Sullivan delegates.
The mayor had great faith ii
the police department and 30
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-04-12
lcF eErrlNG THIN.

individuals OF companies that have
apples in storage would do well to-
keep close track OF the markets and
not be led to hold their stocks too long
for a high price Prices which have
prevailed on retail markets for some
weeks past have been % high Ed to
greatly reduce consumption of this
fruit. The result Of this situation f.
that the total supply Of apples avail
able j. fast approaching the point
where they will be adequate to meet
conSumptive demands. Tit follows from
this inevitably that price tendencies
will b. downward and not upward
whenever the point mentioned ID reach
ed. Should present supplies be kept
I'm storage for several months longer
the law Of supply and demand would
in all probability tend to operate more
vigorously and prices would tend to
slump more violently. In view or the
above it would be far better to market
apples in the very near future at good
prices than to hold them several
months and encounter a serious slump
in prices at a time when stock on
hand exceeded the demand
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-04-12
The Decisive Word.

Mrs. Compton had laid out four
dresses on the guest-room bed, and
before breakfast she led her husband
in to look at them. 'tNow you know
how + rely On your taste, Henry" she
said. 81 want you to decide which
one Of these 7 shall wear to Mrs.
say exactly what you think"
MIR. Compton hesitated, and then
plunged.
Nov that blue" he began, isn't
it"
Eyes, dear, it is" said Mrs. Comp
ton, and she tossed the blue gown on
a chair. TITS too dark altogether"
''Then there's the black" and her
husband frowned thoughtfully. "Of
course"
Yes, of course" and Mrs. Comp
ton tossed the black gown after the
blue one,-"it's handsome enough and
light enough, with that gold neck, but
it's beginning to show wear"
MIR. Compton breathed heavily. The
real test was at hand. A fawn-color-
ed gown and gray one we're left
well, I don't pretend to be a judge
of these things" he said, playing for
time II only know what like. That
gray dress seems to me just little
er-mOre-S-"
There! I knew I could depend on
you'll" And Mrs. Compton ioyfullT
flung aside the gray gown. "It is
more severe, and the styles bit
trying. T shall wear the fawn-col-
ored one, and be SO glad to know you
chose it for me-"
"Whew!" said Mr.. Compton, as he
fled downstairs. Suppose I'd been
little quicker and got out that suit
able It's a lesson to a man to be
deliberate when he's giving advice to
his wife. The Youths Companion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-04-12
PLANT IMPORTATION,

So inadequate are the federal laws
governing the importation Of horticul-
tural products in this country that
practically every country in the world
that has diseased plants, shrubs or
trees which cannot be marketed AT
home can send them here. Here would
seem to be an opening for some am
bilious statesman who wants to pro-
mote his own political welfare and
really serve his country to make a
mark for himself. The existing sit
uation Is an insult and outrage on
American horticultural interests, and
there II urgent need that 1T should be
righted at the earliest possible mo-
ment
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-04-12
A REFoeeED MORAL SENSE.

A prolific source OF many millions of
bad eggs that get through to the con-
sumner and upset his stomach at break
fast is indicated in case which was
brought to the writer's attention not
long ago. The individual in question
lives ON a farm, and the merchants in
the town near which she lives have
noticed that her big flock OF hens seem
to quit laying from May until Octo-
Der, but from that time on during the
winter shell eggs out at a great rate
when the prevailing prices are twice
or more what they were during the
summer months. These eggs are mar
keted in lots OF six or seven dozen at
time every other day, but never two
baskets to the same grocer in success
sion. It is the consensus of opinion
on the part Of the grocers who get
these eggs that she is by all odds the
worst offender against the Eure food
law which prohibits the marketing Of
stale eggs that there is il the territory
tributary to the town.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-04-12
PHEASANT PROPAGATION.

Much success has attended the eff.
forts to introduce the Chinese on Mon
golian pheasant in southern and west,
ern states, in particular on The Pacific
slope, where the climate Is greatly
modified by nearness to the ocean
Within the new year several hundred
pairs of the common quail or Bob
White are to be shipped from Oklaho-
ma to western Oregon, where an at
tempt will be made to propagate them.
Climatic conditions will be favorable,
the birds are naturally hardy, and
there would seem to be no good reason
why they ought not to multiply rap
idly,