davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-05-27

They will bat out a victory II given
half a chance. and the hghting spirit IN
up which carried them to two pennants'
Mack 10 also getting better pitching
than he -<s4d-fast year with Bender and
Plank going right and several OF the
youngsters plowinR along at "A good rate
and showing much promise. don't
see how the Athletics can be stopped.
RED Sox SHOWING WELL
AGAINST WEAKER TEAMS.
The Boston Red sox are picking up.
now that they are playink~<he COM
parativeiy easy Western clubs. When
they encounter the Athletics and the
Washington team In the time they
stop looking like q regular ball club.
The Red S0x should eventually climb
up to one Of the hrst three positions
with a much greater possibility OF
landing In the third than In the nrst.
Smokey" Joe Wood has regained
some OF his past form and cunning
and. II stahrs pitchers return to theii
stride. he will be In position to enter
into the race. He has a good twirlinG
stan, one OF the best In the league II
not the very best. but II has not rounded
into shape 80 far this year.
The pitcher of whom expected much
this season because Of his showing In
The evening world., 1913-05-27
PgNNAMT RAGE UM
BOTH Biz lEA@UES.
Athletics Still Look the Class Of the
American League. Says Giants Man.
ager.
BY JOHNL. M'CRAW,
Mana6er Of the Cfanfs.

OF
Of
has
o
did not think
Of
Mack bound
The evening world., 1913-05-27

u he might sign ny Johnny Coulon. the bantam.
weight champion, and Frsnkis. Burns of JeDey
City. for hs las already secured Birus's nsme Ia
the articles Il agreement and y waiting : reply
from Couon.
Two clut. In this city will hold shows 70. nisht
A. follows; At the .Atiantic Usrien \. O., EUde
Jack Martin, and Pinhy Burns vs. Johnny Ksye:
In ten rand bouts: a. the brown Gymnssinm 4.
Of Cauada for ten rounds; In the seui-hnsi Silent
Martin u. Young Curry. ak rounds.
The evening world., 1913-05-27

Two-Base Hits-Mann. Murray. Stolen
Bases-shafer. HerxoG. Fletcher. Loft
on Bases-Nsw York. 5: Boston. :. Base
on Balls-on Msthswson. I: Tyler. 3.
Struck Out-By Tyler. l. Sacrifice
Myers. :. Hit by Pitched Ball-By Ty-
ler Murray. Wild Pitchss-Tyler.
Umpires--O'Day and Emslie. Time. :.O7.
Attendance. 5000.
The evening world., 1913-05-27
vamada Meets Hoppe for the
la.2 eaIkIins Championship
Tonight.


cspgrisht. 1919. hy The rrsss Publishing Co.
The New YORK World.
vHE vanguard OF the japanese IN.
vasion gets into action tonight
In the ballroom OF the Astor. koi
YAmaAa. Of Japan. meets Willie Hoppe
-, ahs M haikllns billiard cha npion.
.s,.'
.,,n.
y nay zee" : some"n nsr'y ,"."s
Tor the Jap 10 chehehse Hoppe. o"t t"s
Japs Always are nervy. moreover. when
they - In for . game they play the
game and let everything else slide. Va.
maAa has been playing around the coun.
,trv stssA,,v ,or . YEAR or so He may
~ :issn m . b,i,Isrd table. bu, irs
ARE TO say tnat ne comes very near
navins MS meals served on IT, ,.,.. ns praS.
tees all the ume-not spasmodicaiy
i'he some OF our champions.
I. Ne doubt Yamada takes billiards ~
ssrjeusly - anything else. The Japan.
tso like to excel. and no matter what
the affair 10 they plug a. hard a. they
can. ana then a little harder. The mere
vvtrnIn. os . billiard champon.h,n
$1,000 u.., an v.rv mmch sror~
sw.r,c.r. :, v.m.A. .hou,1 -,r n,
',1 s.s '"o.~ "" y
"os.1 oe , .',u"pn " VIC 'apane'e-.n
s,rvs"s VI 'spA"e's s'pe''''''y :" s"'"s'
,... =,
The evening world., 1913-05-27
S11E more the unfortunate McCarty.
Pslky aRair 10 talked over the


Pe,ky a6air 10 talked over the
- more impossible II Seems that
~ accident could have happened In
ths way described. A jab by Psiky 10
ea1d 70 have dislocatsd McCsrty's neck,
teasing the spinal cord. 1'eiky never
~ bsea noted for his hard jab. There
- - other case on record where q jab
- oreducel serious results.
The boxers wore eight ounce gloves.
eWeee - heavily padded a. the usual
nve-ouncs gloves. They were the kind
81 gloves usually worn In practise
bouts ana referrod 10 ~ 'piliows."
After the hard jAb that drove him
uoes Tor moment. according to the
Aeoeeuts. NcCaIty winssd. then smiled,
~ responded with another rush,
8ooo while turning his head toward
- corner and winkins At his seconds
- he dropped his hands into position
= ~ an uppsrcut. In the m,xun No.
Costy delivered blows and received a
bhert.arm blow an the ribs, and a few
seconds later staggered back ana
esepoed Without being hit again. He
'ceot forward slowly ~ II assuming a
ceuching position. then fell face
1oWnward and slid easily out to fun
Ion6ta on the floor.
teshaps physicians can explain how
. boSeI with . dislocated neck and In.
3use0 spinal cord can turn and wink
. es seconds. and step about quickly
- a:it . minute and deliver two o,
ehree blows. 80. 90 -
However. the main thing rsma,ns
1ecarty entered the ring 1t and strong
uooettme within . couple Of minute,
esses the beginning OF the first round
- collapsed And within . quarter OF
. eoor later was taken out Of the r!nl
Z. lt II an unexplainable accident
2eeally. Pelky is not At fault. He hst
- ldee Of ihjuring A0Carty, much les,
81 killing him. Sometimes We hear O
. nan stepping from Q SIX inch cur,
an4 breaking his leg, or two cars bum,
Unexpectedly and some ones head Roe
n9e6 with snap, breaking the neck
To 2cCarty accident was of a sImila
neeure-ths last In the world 10 be ex
Living. In or out of the ring. n
peecss'ous proportion.
AYoTHING shows how precarious
~ v more strongly than letter wri,
ten ny McCarty's manager. Nc
Carnsy, and received In New York tw
hours bsfors McCarty's death.
I'VE got up here all right" he wrot
from Calgary. land have received ar
ether offer by wire from Racine $40
sof 0ccarty's end. 10 hght some locs
uAA-another stew like Pelky. Tn cor
et1ering m offer Of ten weeks afts
that on the Sullivan-considine circu
1t Q.eoe . week. We expect 10 be bac
II New York In August and betwee
uoW end then we'll clean up t3O, ,00O."
6B Unlvsrsity Of California trac
team. ten men. 10 In New Yor
= to-day ON the way 10 CambridG
Sos tile intsrcollegiates. They are
husky, sun.burned bunch. and froI
tholr records and usual performancs
GAouN make stIr among the big Eas
az ee!ssss ana upset . lot Of cart
n ~ sssS.sss; sssi'.. Ty.
1ls Il DnnWDAnk D0>0AY q aakas. fir
The evening world., 1913-05-27

Two out when winning run WAS made.
SCORE ny INNINGS.
New York ......0 o o O 80 90
BOston ...........0 o 0 0 0 OOO II
The evening world., 1913-05-27

GU BoAS who has taksn over the nAuassmsut
81 ne Fory.fcarth street sporting Club, b still
y ss;is' y :s's;s sss.i ~; ~ y = w. r. sis ,s s1 y
The evening world., 1913-05-27

to-day on the way 10 Cambridge
1es tis intsrcoliesistes. They are .
husky. sun.buIned bunch. and from
thelr records and usual performances
- ~ ssS.ss:: g dye. -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-15
$4,000 MORE GARMENT
WORKERS TO WALK OUT
Strikers Now Number Almost 200, 900.
Several Manufacturers Capitulate.
Encourage Girls in Fight.

New York. Jan. 1f-Thirty-Ive thou
sand girls employed in the dress and
waist industry will strike tomorrow
morning. bringing the total number Of
workers out in the great garment strike
close Ia 2no.n"o. The decision TO send the
dress and waist workers out. was reach
ed at meeting Of the International
Ladies Garment Workers Union to-
night
The FIRST sign Of capitulation on the
part of the Manufacturers Association
WAS seen to-day. when the firms of
Isaac Cohen and Louis Schcpster. un-
d-wear manufacturers. signed agree
ments. aCCedIaE every demand made by
the union. They employ about four
hundred girls.
Jacob Golland. ono Of tho first manu-
facturers hit by the strike. filed vol
untary petition in bankruptcy to-day
with liabilities exceeding assets by moro
than $1,000
Meetings arranged by prominent civic
workers were held throughout the city
during the day. Leading ministers ad-
dressed thousands of the strikers. Rev.
J. Howard McIlish. pastor of Holy Trim
ity Church, advised a great audience Of
girls in Beethoven Hall to fight the hat
tie to a finish. lie also read a letter
from Mayor Gaynur. promising to pre-
vent tn" police from Tnlawfully inter
f"ring with strikers on picket duty.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-15
CAMPAIGN FOR LIGHTS
AND POLICE CONTINUES
East Washington Democrats Who
Started Demand Will Not Let
Matter Rest.

The campaign for better lighting and
police protection started by the East
Washington Democratic Association. with
a mass meeting held soon after a feloni-
Gus assault made in Southeast Washing
ton on a whit" woman sy Nathaniel
Green. Colorcd man. who on Monday
was convicted Of the crime and sentenced
to death. will not allowed TO rest.
William s. Riley. president Of the as
sOCiatiOn. declared last niSht
III We cannot got legislation needed
to give our psopl" protection in this
session Of Congress. We shall get 1t from
the next" Mr.. Riley said. We are
going to look out for the citizens over
here
The first movement in tn" campaign
for safer conditions for the people of
East Washington was made by the East
Washington Democratic Association, Mr.
Riley pointed out. NJ tn" meeting res0-
lutiOns declaring that the crime which
shocked the Capital might be repeated
unless precautions wcr" taken to make
it impossible. Copies Of the resolutions
were forwarded 20 Congress and the Com
miss toner's
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-15
COMMITTEE FAVORS
LINCOLN MEMORIAL
Only House Action Needed to Make
an Actually of Plan for
Mall.

The Lincoln Memorial as planned by
the Fine Arts Commission now waits
only the favorable action of the House
to become an actually. The resolution
adopted by the Senate was favorably re-
ported out of the House Library Com
Inittee yesterday and the measure IL
now on the calendar.
The Committee on Library displayed no
iHdeCision OF opinion TO the worth of
the Fine Arts plan in its report. The
plan for memorial roadway from
Washington to Gettysburg found no
favor in the eyes of the members who
state plainly that in their opinion the
only opposition to the Lincoln memorial
plan came from the special interests"
number of hearings have been held
on the matter. the report states. at
which the real estate and automobile in
terests were represented but even these
hearings did not influence the members
toward the roadway.
The attitude OF the &. A. r.. which
has been variously reported being
first favorably and then unfavOrably IN
Clincd toward the memorial plan is given
full consideration in the report. The
statement that the q. \. X. was IN
favor Of the roadway IS branded as
false. Tho report says:
AT meeting Of the Grand Army OF
the Republic, held in Rochester more
than a year ago. on the last day Of the
meeting. and when less than thirty
members out of so were present. and
without any reports from any committee
and after a statement made by Gen.
TorrenCc 10 the effect that 4 committee
Of Congress had reported in favor of
Lincoln memorial in the form NJ high
way from Washington to Gettysburg. n
resolution indorsInG that highway was
passed.
1t will bo noticed that tho statement
that q committee Of Congress had ap-
proved the highway from Washington TO
Gettysburg was not IN accordance with
the facts. In september. 1872, the Grand
Army Of the Republic. at its meeting in
Los Angeles reversed the apparent con-
clusiOn reached at Rochester. and re-
solved to report tn" Lincoln memorial
rs recommended by the Fine Arts Conn
mission"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-15
GUS. A. SCHULDT URGED
FOR JUVENILE JUDGE
Citizens Present His Name as Sue
cessor to William H.
De Lacy.

The name Of Gus A. SchuIdt was
strongly presented to President Taft yes
terday by a delegation of citizens. who
recommended that Mr. Schuldt be ap-
pointed judge Of the Juvenile Court, to
succeed Judge William II. DE Lacy.
r. c. Snyder. George c. Gertman. and
Charles l.. Linkins. were in the delega-
tion.
1t was reported last night that prob
ably President Taft would nominate the
judge of the Juvenile Court. and the
two civilian Commissioners of the Dis
triCt before leaving Friday afternoon for
Philadelphia. New York. and New Ha-
ven. but no authoritative information
has been given out.
The names Of ID. J. Callahan, James F.
Oyster. A. LeftwiCh Sinclair. and Charles
w Darr are said to be most prominent
before the President for the appoint
ment to he given the democratic"
Commissioner. while Commissioner Ru-
dolph is slated to succeed himself as the
Republican" Commissioner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-15
=. ARE YOU FIT TO MARRY? :
Most People Are Not-So Eminent
Scientists Say.

Do not marry if you are nervous and
irritable. Do not marry if you are
weak and respondent. Do not marry if
you suffer from indigestion, constipa-
tion, sleeplessness or any liver trouble.
More than half of the divorces and two
thirds of the failures in life can be
traced TO indigestion and constipation,
for they are the parents of nervousness,
sleeplessness and general debility.
| believe my Paw Paw Pills are do
ing more to prevent domestic troubles
and financial failures, as well as bodily
suffering, than any other medicine.
They might be called the Peacemakers.
They not only enable one to eat all
they want. but they coax the liver into
activity and carry off all the refuse
matter through the bowels pleasantly
and naturally.
My Paw Paw Pills are wholly unlike
other laxatives or stomach remedies;
they build up instead of tearing down.
Melancholy and irritability cannot dwell
in the same body with Paw Paw Pills.
They are like ferrets, they chase out
all discomforts and disagreements and
bring good cheer.
Buy bottle of your druggist. with
the distinct understanding that If you
are not perfectly satisfied with the re-
MTSYoN- q
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-15
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
J. S. Dept. o, Agriculture. Weather Burrau

WsShirgirn TUESDAY Ian. H. 1873 y. m.
Trmr"rltur,S arc hish,- ihnuEh0ut the csur'
TN. cncept along the surh Aibu:Ic C1ast and
IN the Parldr states In the crntrAI-vyezt the
10 in .trlnIcratIrrS dr~drd and they are
now Corsiirrah'y at"yC tho sca-unal avCTsEr
There aNl he SLOWS and rams quite generally
WCiD.-Iay west q the R,Sky Mountains follow 81
lv fair weather Thursiay. During WEDNESDAY md
Wednesday night the sunNs ard rains will cX-
tR-pd eastward through tho plains and the west
Gulf States and the Missouri and Mississippi val
lrys and On Thur~iav into the Lake rrgnr, inc
OhIr VALLEY anil the east Gulf States. In the ~.
la,..Ir states fair weather "Wednesday will ~ fol-
lowed hv increasing clnudrCss TuurSiay
II Will bc warmer "Wednesday I'm the central
ard southern PlsinS States ard frnm the Mrs
sisslrpi Valley eastward and warmer ThurSda :
in the Atlantic States. II will be Itder wedneS,
day in the extreme Northwest with a cDld wave
at night ard colder Thursday west II the MiSSiS-
sir River
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-15
Heaviness Of the stomach from Undi-
gested Food Quickly Relieved by
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet.

When you take food into stomach
that is tired and Over-taxcd, the gas
tric juices do not form fast enough to
digest il properly. So the food becomes
sour and at once begins tn throw off
gases. Your stomach becomes inflated
Just as surely as II you attached a toy
balloon to a gas jet. Then the gases
and foul odors issue forth and pollute
your breath. Your tongue quickly be-
comes coated and you can taste the
foulness that is within YOU.
Now all this condition is changed
almost instantly by a Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablet. This little digester gets
busy at once-supplies all the digestive
elements that were lacking-digests the
food in iiffy and sweetens and re-
freshes the mucous lining of the stomach
and bowels and restores peace and
content.
One grain of single ingredient in
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
1900 grains of food. This saves your
stomach and gives it the rest il needs.
All muscles require occasional rest IL
they are ever over-taXed. The stomach
is no exception to this rule.
Try a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's and you will wonder how you ever
got along without them They are sold
at 80 cents by all druggists everywhere
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


Bernard T. Martin, Is, Of Baltmorr. Nd, and
Roe l.. Walter. - Rev. c. H. Butler
John +. Foster -, and F7o7ence Lane, L. hpth
of Richmond. Va. Rev. Il. II. McKim.
Julius B. Halhleib. - and Jessie sheridan ls
both Of Richmond, Va Rev. Jamrs 5. Montgomery.
Bryant Gallagher. jr.. y. and Anna II. Fabe-. 8.
brth Of Clifton Forge, Va. Rev. Ge1rEe A. Miller
JOscTih Papst, Is. and Anna NJ krafthofcr q.
Rev. James n. Buhrpr.
Benjamin g. Garner. ir., p and Florence G
Hllriy. 70. both Of Richmond Va Rev 4 vii.
fey.
William Wahicll. 81. and Laura Coy, n. both Of
Lake FopSt. III. Rev. &. w Van Fossrn.
Josoph l. Amoriyy. 8. and Sarah Tsuber. q. Rev.
G. SilyerstTnc.
William IT. Ferguson 81 and RcIIr Crouch 3
both "f Richmond. Va. Rev ] s Montgomery.
William a Lcplcy. y. and Elizabeth W. Trout.
man. q. Rev. Thomas + McGugan
DenninE i. NunnAlly. % and Katherine NJ Col.
by. - ReT. +. Hez Sven.
COLORED.
William H. Willis. y, and Mary G. Milcs, ..
J. Bowman. - and Gertrude LyleS, p.
- Eddington. IS. and Alberta Foster. Il.
L. II. Jackson. d, and Ruth A. Barber. 70
Charles Matthews, 2. and beatrice HattnH. n
y. p Smith. s, and Marie VI. Shelton. 49,
q. W. Day. 20. and Florence Snyder. .
G. s. Williams. ., and Jessie Gardner, ..
n. Owens. q, and Florence HILL n.
J. Lyons %. and Mary G. Dade, p
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-15

New Haven. Conn. Jan. 1t-Fivc per-
sons were injured in n Joy ride near
here to-day when their automobile turned
turtle while racing on the Milford Turn
pike. Miss Nina ScholtZ. aged nineteen,
sustained internal injuries and may die.
Miss Elsie Fry and William II. Reed.
owner OF the car, also are in the hos
pital. Joseph Fleck and Clarence Cleary.
the other members OF the party were cut
and hrmiScd
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-15
Lecture on Boxer Uprising.

Gen. A. s. Daggett will lecture on the
'Relief Of Pekin in 1900 this evening
before the Terminal Y. VI. c. A. at the
rooms of the Association in Union Sta
ton. Gen. Daggett was in command of
n division Of troops in the relief column
and a soldier OF his troop was the first
over tine wall during the Boxer uprising
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-15
Catholic Knights Elect Officers.

The District of Columbia State Council,
Catholic Knights of America, has elected
the following officers: State Spiritual Di-
rector Right Rev. Mgr. William T. Rus
sell; president, Edward J. Harmon: vice
president, Michael A. Mess; secretary.
+. A. Togin; treasurer. Edward Voight
representative to the Supreme Council.
George r. Repetti: alternate TO the Su-
preme Council, Anton Ostman.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-15
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

William r. Edelin,, y. lOss 5th St. ne.
Mar Wallis. %. Siblcy Hospital
Bithis Davidson. 50, 1851 Talbot II ~. Ana;
Enggnia B. RyderS, q. tuberculosis Hospital.
James D. Butt. s.. 14D Mass. Ave. nv.
George c. Groener, .. llos + st. NV.
MARY J. Hurlburt. -. lOg7 Lamont st. NV.
HELEN L. Ball, months Sd and O Sts. ne.
COLORED.
Herbert Cooper. 70. Freedmeu's Hospital.
Relic Corbin. .. 27Ol Va. Ave. NV
Richard Lcngus. l. Childrcn's Hospital.
Roma V. Digs, ) llU lst st. NV.
Robcr. Berry. .. T. ST., Hillsdsle. d. C.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-15
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

Carmelo and Anita Zangrz, girl.
Giusepps and Carmels Rizzo. boy.
Thomas A. and Kathrine r. Russell, girl.
John ]. and Katie PrrIler. girl
Era g. and Mand Mitchell, boy.
Frank S. and Catherine E. Gardner, girl.
William W. and Alice Green, girl.
Joseph L. ard Nina NJ. Green. girl
Lois and Teresina De Franceski, boy.
Rufus s. and Madge Day, boy.
William F. and Elizabeth Au, boy.
C0LORED.
Edward and Eleanor Montgomery, boy,
William l.. and Agnes N. Jones, bog.
James and Marie GasssEay, boy.
Albert, jr., and HATTIE Dyer, bog.
Horsce W. and Lslvilla Banes, girl e.
Charles and Johanna Z. Brown, bog,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-15

Midnight n: a n. -: 4. m. p a. m.
=: 3 a m. - 10 a m. =; l2 Dnon. -: p m.
p: =. m, ~: p m. -; n m. 3; 70 p.
m. =
Highest. -: lowest. .
Relative Humidity ; m. q: r m. 81;
s n. m. 81
Rainfall ts r. m to u M o.s
Hours nf sInShinC. -.
Fer cent Of possible sunshine. Od
Temperature same date last ycaT-HighCSt. y
lowest, u.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-15

London. Jan. 1.-THE Evening News
printed the announcement to-day that
SIR Hugh Graham. owner of the Mon
treal (QueheCl star. probably will soon
succeed Lord StrathCoua as high com
missioner of Canada. The change is con-
templated, ii is said. because of the ad-
Vanced age of Lord StrathCOna. who is
nearly ninety-three years old. Lord
StrathcOna was appointed in 1886.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-15
To Cure CoustIpattop,

Don't Gose the system with a lot OF dam
Gerous habit-fOrming drugs. Physicians
everywhere are now prescribing Hoff's
Lemon Seidlitz. the good tasting seidlitz
powder. All druggists sell it.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-15
JILL SURELY LIKE
DIED.

SIMPSoN-On January e. 1919. at her
residence. EiuCora. Cuba, y. Y.
AGNES CLARE. beloved wife Of
Frederick Il. Simpson. and daughter
Of the late Carolan Oh. Bryant
Funeral from GawleT's Undertaking
Parlors 1870 Pennsylvania Avenue
Northwest, Thursday. January lS at
. o'clock y. m. Interment I'm Rock
Creek Cemetery.
MORGAN
BENZ Il. FRENCH LODGE. NO. *.
r y. \. MA special meeting "f the
Lodge is called for ! O'Clock p m. We'd
nesday. January -. 1918. to conduct the
funeral of Brother Henry Morgan.
LESLIE CRAAIER Master.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-15
Uncle sam Sells Cook Books.

Uncle Sam yesterday began the sale
of an official cook book at five cents a
copy. 1t contains 100 recipes for house.
wives and tells how to cook everything
from soups to deserts
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-15
Quickly DispeIs
Stomach Distress
Whatever the Trouble, it Disappears
in Five Minutes After Taking
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet.

All Of the unpleasant sensations at
tendant upon eating too heartily are
almost instantly relieved by a Stuart
Dyspepsia Tablet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-15
Temperatures I'm Other cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together With the
amount Of rainfall for the tWentyfJur hours ended at
p N yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-15

The invention Of n Houston TeI.) man con-
templates the use 4 st0FfE q powsr pro
duczr-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-15

THI ANNUAL NIL NJ ''t ltb Nl'f n
bcIirrs u the PDtor.r EIo''tri' Power C'rnTar-
fr- tho rrfrr~z' ~ clcCtirE Board u Drrr--s f1-
the ensuing year ami 20 Transact such other business
a. may rvrTCrTv come brf0rr tho meeting will ~
held AZ th. uHirr of the company Fourteenth and
East Cauitd Streets. Washington. n. e. on SAT
IRDAY Jaurary =. 1913. at e o'clD~k ro0n. : Il.
BOWEN. SsCrvr1ry. iasni7I5T
VIAVI SCTENCE OF HEALTH NATURAL
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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-01-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL NEETTN'i OF THE STNCK>
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