davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1903-01-22
7. H. TONGUE DEAD
OREGON REPRESENTATIVE sUccUMBs
TO HEART FAILURE.
Brought On BY Acute Indigestion : Hnd
Came Peacefully and without pain -
His Daughter Bertha and Mis- secre-
tary Only persnne ..,ssh ...--. Z
Expressions Of Sorrow.

Washington, Jan. 12.--Repreesnta.
tive Thomas H. Tongue, of the Fret
Oregon congressional district. N TIE
presence o. his daughter Bertha afsd
his eeeretarT. Miss Rn4a1. 6i4S lisa
denly IN bis room at the frvinrton. IN
this city. at 1850 Yesterday afternoon.
few minutes before be passed awav
be lapsed into unconsciousness. and
died without q word, without any
suffering. His son, Thomas H., Jr..
did net reside with bis father, but was
notified Of bis approaching end. and
FASTENED to his fathers bedside. but did
not reach there until after he had
passed away.
The physicians who we're summoned.
and the family physician, DR.. Boyee.
as well as the coroner, agree that death
Tas due to acute indigestion, wnich
-uperiDduced paralysis OF the heart.
Mr.. Tongue had been in unusual health.
and except for occasional attacks Of
dyspepsia, to which be had been SUBJ
iect Of late years, has not complained
Of feeling badly this winter. de com
sidered he was in better health than
be had been in for two years past. in
fact. Mr. Tongue attended q dinner
Saturday evening and did not retire
until late hour. When he slept late
yesterday morning, contrary to custom,
nothing was thought Of it.
At 10 o'clock he received q call from
two Oregon friends, with whom he dis
cussed at length matters Of personal
and political character. During the
stay OF these gentlemen be re.
mained in bed, but rose and dressed az
they left, and had light breakfast in
his room. He said at the time that his
appetite was not good, and complained
slightly Of dyspepsia. At his request
his daughter, Bertha, brought him a
soda solution, which he drank, and re-
marked that he thought that would FIX
him all right He went through
his morning mail, and then lay down
m the couch to read the papers. His
laughter ioked with him slightly about
being sick and too stubborn to have 4
doctor, but he insisted that he was not
III. A few minutes later Miss Bertha
noticed that her father was breathing
heavily and deeply. She became
alarmed and telephoned at once for
number Of physicians.
Before either the doctors or bis son
arrived, however, Representative
Tongue had passed away, having be-
come unconscious at the time heavy
breathing set in. In his late moments
Of consciousness he suffered nothing
beyond the natural disturbance caused
by an attack of dyspepsia. He had no
consciousness of his true condition as
ne lapsed into insensibiIity. His end
was quiet and peaceful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27
BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT.
Cottages Rapidly Filling Up With
Summer Visitors.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, Pa,

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT. Pa.
JUNE g. 1908.
Practically every cottage in this section
of the Blue Ridge resort region is now oc-
cupied or will be occupied by the LIST OF
July, and the hotels and boarding houses
are rapidly filling up. The rainy weather
Of the past week was not favorable to golf
playing, but 1t in no wise interfered with a
number of interesting indoor events. in
GLIDING several informal card parties and
dances. :
Dr. J. C. Boyd. United States navy. and
family and Mr.. John Chopper and family
have arrived from Washington, and will
occupy their cottages near Buena Vista
Hotel for the balance of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Powdermaker and
son Of Washington are stopping at the Inn
pertal.
Mrs John Conroy. Mrs. J. A. Hughes and
Miss M. Ryan of Washington are regis
tered at the Buena Vista Springs Hotel
Among the guests at Summit villa Is
Miss Ruth Oldham of Accomac. Va.
Miss Emile Lamence Reid of Washington
is stopping at Monterey Inn:
Mrs. X. McGuvtn of washington ana
Mrs. M. /. Wallick of Norfolk, Va. are at
the Blue Mountain House.
Mr.. c. B. Keferstein of Washington, who
is spending the summer here with his ram
ily has been chosen treasurer OF the MON.
terey Country Club which recently erected
q nretty club house along the tramway
leading from Blue Ridge Summit TO Mon
terey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27

Any suffering from rheumatism who has rea-
son TO think their heart is weak should learn with
out delay the truth about their case. There IS
nothing more dangerous than heart disease compli-
Gated with rheumatism Unless taken In time
rheumatism of the heart inevitably follows, and
when II comes the patient is stricken down sud
denly and hope is past. Strengthen the nervous
system and drive out the rheumatism with DR..
Miles Neryine. Enrich the blood, regulate the
hearts action and improve the circulation Danish
Ing heart disease with DIR. Miles Heart Cure the
great heart and blood tonic.
MY trouble began with rheumatism. and was at
e tended by the most aggravating symptoms had
pains in the pit Of the stomach indigestion head
ache. nervousness and pain around the heart ac-
companed by palpitation Of the heart. These
symptoms wou'f attack me by SPELLS and when
they l suffered severely. l am glad to
state to every who Is interested that Dr. Miles
Heart Cure afforded marvellous relief. When
suffering from attack would willingly pay the
price Of fun bottle for the relief single dose
gave me."-LEwIS HUTCHINS. Corrinna Me-
Mr.. Hutchins Is a manufacturer Of carriages at
Corrinna, and one Of the prominent citizens. He ia
aisS leading member of the odd Fellows, Masonic
and other organizations.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bottle Dr.
Miles Remedies Send for free book on Nervous
and Heart Diseases. Address DIR. Miles Medical
Co.. Elkhart. Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27
Medical Injections.

We can readily understand the popular opposition
which met the medical profession when they first
began to administer medicine by hypodermic injec-
ton instead Of through the stomach. The ordinary
person could "see'' the medicine In a teaspoon,
and generally feel its drastic action in the stom-
ach. But the wise doctor very well knew that
half or more Of the virtue OF his remedial agent
lost during the digestive process So the hypo-
dermc needle came into use, and is now UNIVERSAL
ly used In all cases where 1t is desirable to have
the remedy in its atural state reach the tissues
unchanged through the circulation. Dr.. Seber has
been one of the most persistent advocates Of this
principle, and he attributes much Of the success OF
his complete cure for blood poison to the fact that
1t is injected directly into the blood and graduates
the poison and disease therefrom. The Inter
national Serum Toxin Co., Suite 300-306, Evening
Star building, 18th and Penna. ave-, Washington
contagious blood poison through the administration
Of the Sieber Serum, the only human agency
through which this dreadful disease can possibly be
cured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27

round point lace over white chiffon and silk
ana she Will carry a shower bouquet OF
white sweet pea blossoms. Her only at
tendant will be the maid of honor, Miss
Margaret Ttlden Owings. who will wear a
gown OF yellow crepe de chine. Mr.. r. O.
Gwynn of Pittsburg, brother of the groom
will be best man.
Miss Beall Is the daughter of the late
Col. Henry D. Beall. we'll known as a Jour-
nalist throughout Maryland and the south.
On her mothers side she Ia connected with
the Harrisons, Schoolf1elds and other
prominent families Of Virginia
DR.. Gwynn is member Of the faculty of
Georgetown University and surgeon at the
university hospital in Georgetown
The honeymoon will be spent at Atlantic
CITY, and on their return they will reside
in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27

and New York. In the possession Of an ample for
tune with inclinat ion to travel, at age when
the desire to retire from business is usually strong
Mr.. Cooper deliberately undertook the responsible
fty and Presidency of the International SeruL
Toxin Co.. who administer the Sieber Serum treat
ment the first and only cure for contagious blood
no other way in which could do SO much good
Mr.. Cooper modestly observes The fact that a
merchant Of national prominence lends his name
and influence to the Seber Serum treatment is a
sufficient guarantee Of Its value. and is the
why so many persons have come in confidence to
the company's offices, Suite 30O-305 Evening Star
building, 11th and Penna. ave. Washington, and
all of the leading cities where branches have been
established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health office during the twenty-four hours
ending at noon today: William F. Bascom.
SO years; John Robertson. "a years; Mary
c. Irvine, IS years; Robert Douglas, So
years; Mrs Louise Farrell, 81 ysars; George
Johnson SO years; Mile Hunter. As years:
Elizabeth Berry, "a years; Lucy Morris. 81
years; James e. Fillmore. q years: John T.
Selecman, q years; Mollie Candy "a years;
Robert L. Shannon. % years; Richard Pofn-
dexter, years; James v. Lewis, months;
Westley 8. Jones, months; William Long.
months; Julsey Hill. II days; infant of
Abraham C. and Hannah Bobys days; in
FAINT of William and Belle jackson, day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27
Blood POisOm's Only Cure.

We have little doubt that the statement that
there is at last scientific for contagious
blood poison guaranteed and backed by responsible
business men. will be the best news to many
readers In today's paper Dr.. Francis A. sieber.
the dscoverer Of the only that Is anti-toxtn
to blood poison, is the head of the medical depart
ment of the International Serum Toxin Co., Suite
80O-305 Evening Star building, 18th and Penna.
ave-. Washington, who guarantee to cure the very
worst cases Of specific blood poison. The GUAR
antee" Of company of this character is some
thing tangible for prospective patient to consider
for 1t is given by F. II. Cooper, ESQ., President,
who founded the "Big Stores of Siegel-Cooper
Co., New York and Chicago, and who Is OF
Americas foremost and wealthiest merchants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27
A Reliable Booklet.

Dr. Francis A. Seber. the famous blood poison
specialist, has written most valuable treatise
this awful disease, upon the treatment of which
he is now admittedly the highest authority in the
world. The book is most appropriately called
Hope" for it is only through the remarkable offer
made to blood poison sufferers in its plainly written
pages that ending the ravages of this disease
may be obtained. We understand that any person
sending name and address to Dept H Of the In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27
THE SOCIAL WORLD
CONTINUED from Fifth Page.)

played and enjoyed by the young folks
after which refreshments were served.
Among those present were: Misses Marian
Dyer, Ethel Smith, Alma Gossage, Grace
Copperthite, Blanche Allen, Clara Dyer,
Lillian Gossage, Florence Souder. Clara
Crockett. Fannie Curtis, Helen Gross,
Messrs. Harry Gossage, Edward Hender-
son, Stanley Veirs, Jos. r. Gross. Frank
Kerr, Curry Beaddy, Bruce Gross. Hase
Bryan, Mrs Mamie Gross and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph H. Gross.
Gen. L. P. Graham, United States army,
and family, and Maj. J. F. Meline. United
States army. and family are at the Jordan
White Sulphur Springs.
Miss Felsenheld of Cleveland. Ohio, is the
guest Of her cousin, Miss Hart, zoos Kali
Drama avenue.
Mrs. c. H. Whipple. jr., wife of Lieut..
Whipple U. S. A., who has been at 1OS
Maple avenue Anacostia for the last four
months. will leave on July to make New
Orleans her home.
Miss Annie A. Paul of 613 Virginia ave-
nue. southeast has gone to visit her aunt,
Mrs. Ed. Aiken of Oswego, N. Y, for an
indefinite stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27
HIGH CLASS DRUGGISTS
AND OTHERS.

scientific
to
tndcnal
scientific
deal with usually
remedial
eeang
daily toll They all that
millions purchasers the
the
O
the
Judgment who do not hesitate
the order Such preparations
haveth
they full
be
dealer passes
the front the package
medicinal filling
should avoided
Knowing that druggists reliable supply the immense demand
purchased every
fifty bottle Exceptions
fhneess
Ht does not
\ do not
the better class
the his line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
C. Crabell. both of Thomas Brook Va;
William Neil Mahon and Carrie Fry; Ar
thur VIM May and Katie A. Plieger: David
Dorsey and Catherine r. Heating; John F.
Borghansen and Blanche L. Bergman; Do
mingo A. Pistorio and Sarah ]. Cutter;
Frank H. Lamasure and Dell Cason.
Colored-George White and Mary Smoth-
ers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27
ZEMA-CURA
INDICATED POWDER

Is Invaluable IN the treatment Of skin diseases. 1t
is not only soothing and healing, but 1t creates
new. firm, healthy skin, and makes a lovely, clear
complexion. 1t not only possesses all the merits
OF the best and most widely known taleum DOW
ders but In addition to these 1t has medicinal
properties possessed by no other powder in the
world. ZEMA-CURA INDICATED POWDER al
lays itching. chatting or irritation. ZEMA-CURA
INDICATED POWDER used after bathing and
shaving has equal. 1t is an ideal powder for
babies, as 1t is absolutely pure and healing. Is
cents per box. All druggists The Zema- Cura
Co., W. 22d ST.. n. Y.
Williams Drug Store, 9th and SITS. NV.
Stevens Pharmacy, Pa. and 9th st.
Afieck's Drug Store, 1929 Pa ave.
Henry Evans, 322 II st. NV.
Thomas II. Atkinson. 18th and G SITS NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27

While working at the filtration plant yes
terday afternoon William Cutshaw received
a painful injury to his right eye by being
struck with a bolt in the blacksmith shop.
He went to the Barnes Hospital ana had
his injury dressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27
TO WED IN BALTIMORE.
DR.. w. G. Gwynn Of This City to Marry
Miss Louise n. Beall.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, June 2---The mar
riage of Miss Louise Harrison Beall Of this
city to DR.. William Clarence Gwynn OF
Washington. D. c.. will take place this
evening at o'clock at the Hotel Stafford.
The ceremony will be performed by Rev. F.
x. Mulvaney. pastor of Holy Trinity Cath
Ole Church of Georgetown, D. c., in the
private parlors of the hotel which Will be
decorated with palms and white sweet peas.
The brides gown will be of duchess and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27

ternational Serum Toxin Co., l133 Broadway New
YORK Will receive one Of these books free in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching Blind, Bleeding or Protruding piles.
Your druggist will refund your money PAZV
OINTMENT fails cure you. 20 cents.
my2-s-20t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-27

Miss Felsenheld of Cleveland. Ohio, is the
guest of her cousin, Miss Hart, 1000 Kali
Drama avenue.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-02-26
O. G. GIBSON.

her as "my poor little church
The requiem psalms of the church
we're intoned by four clergymen and
we're very beautiful. Several hymns
we're sung by the choir, by whom Mrs
Whallen was very much beloved. The
floral tributes were the most numerous
and brilliant that the florists and ma
ture could produce. The couch caskrt
was of mahogany inlaid with magnifi-
cent white silk, with a bed of Easter
lilies at the foot. A very touching
emblem was that from the children Of
the Holy Cross church, who did not
forget their benefactress in death Be-
fore going on the visit to Cleveland,
where she died, she told the household
that she had left $3.50 at home with
which to pay for the beautiful alter
which has lately been received by
Father Cunningham dt Holy Cross
church, Thus the two new alters will
be in memoriam of Marcus Doerhoefer
and Mrs John Whallen. The inter-
ment was in St Louis cemetery.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-02-26

Of Temperance 10 1912 and tho Cloud
Templars in 1850. Then followed the
crusade for legal suppression, inter
rupted by the intensity Of the anti
slavery issue and the Civil War. apd
revived by the organization of the Ma
tional Temperance Society in 1865, the
Woman Temperance Union in 1871,
and many miror organizations.
Every modern advance toward the
suppression Of the drink evil, whether
on moral or legal lines, has been con
tested With ever-increasiDg energy,
primarily by the greed of gain in
wealth and secoudarily through the 10
fiuence of deprsved appetite, in TART
educated thereto by the Vaccinations
of the agents of greed. Whatever the
Influence of heredity and family envi-
ronment, it must not be forgotten that
the modern saloon, 10 accordance with
It's plan, has built up a terrible con-
stituency by its methods of educa.
tional enticement, under the protection
OF law. and any attempt to solve the
problem of the drink evil without rec
ognition of such an educational sys-
tenn will be an utter waste of strength.
Fairly Intelligent men of mature years
may be supposed to know by expert
ence something about some of the
forms of peril that confront them if
they indulRe in the use Of Intoxicating
beverages. even if they defy the teach
inRs Of all such experience, but the
young and inexperienced are EASY vic
tins TO the allurements Of the modern
saloon and are entitled to protection,
without waiting until they shall have
fallen from their young manhood, and
their power of resistance has been lost
to them
Total abstinence as a system should
be commended to the drinking man as
an effort for his salvation, even If the
odds against him may be heavy. He
may possibly thereby be saved, ard it
seems to be his only chance. Il is
to pirate to him about
moderation. Moderation never turned
back any nan who bad really acquired
the drink habit. To him there is 70
chance for salvation except through
total abstinence.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-02-26

the term "ipdustrial" broadly, and is
the class to which we must at present
look chiefly for active interest in all
moral aud Humanitarian progress.
Whatever OF contribution toward the
abatement of the drink evil has been
made 10 the last quarter of a century
has been chiefly 10 and by Class Three.
aud, for the encouragement of reform
ers, let the fact be gratefully recorded
that the PROGRESSES by this class has
been notable and that its present ag-
gressiveness is full of promise.
The vital obstacle to the solution of
the problem under consideration is
represented iH Glasses One and Two,
and the reformer's duty Of to-day
ought especially to be the conversion
of these two classes, whether from
actual corruption or only from willful
apathy. However unintentionally
these two classes are allies in sustain
ing the drink evil in all of its aspects,
but the CONVERSION Of Glass One would
greatly promote thu possibility Of re-
demption of Class Two
Efforts for the suppression of the
drink evil have distinct historic record
fJut tuUuahuus OF years Ola. DEVICES
to that end have been many, and many
have been their failures Other tban
our present g stem of a cash sale of the
legal right to 'make" drunkards.
there is little Of modern method for
relief that has not 10 substance been
tried again and again 10 the long ago
times. What appears like an equivs-
lent either Of our current treating sys-
TEN, or our present driDbiug custom
called 'sociality," existed in China
more than thee thousand years ago,
but its practice was thru punishable
by death.
Total abstinence N pagan nations is
of great antiquity in its nrigi", and in
some If them IL is still Wig nro q in its
p'actic-. but it vas rot org ically
adopted by Christian natio S n til the
early part the uineteeuth century.
Among the early American movements
in its behalf may b. noted the Con
gressionsl Temperance Society in 1888,
the Father Mathew Societies in 1898,
the Wasbingtonians in 1910, the Sons
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-02-26
A BENNINGTON BOY.
Rev B. A, Cunningham Now a Well Known
Louisville Priest.

Louisville Priest.
The following from the Louisville,
Ky, Journal will be of local interest
from the fact that Rev Bernard A.
Cunningham referred to is a Benning-
ton boy who is fast rising to high
place in church circles. Mrs Whallen
was a special friend and patron of the
young minister when he first went to
Louisville;-r
The funeral of Mrs John Whallen
took place this morning at II O'Clock
from the family residence. 1t was one
of the largest that ever occurred in the
city. All present, without exception,
showed sentiments of deep grief at the
sudden death of this good woman. The
requiem eulogy was delivered by the
Rev Bernard Cunningham, who por-
trayed to his listeners, in sincere,
affectionate manner, the loss that the
community at large, but, more espec-
tally, his parish sustained in the
death of Mrs Whallen, She had been
for several months under instruction
before becoming a member of the
Catholic faith. Her piety and charity
were known to all, hut particularly to
the pastor of the Holy Cross church,
which latter was spoken of always by
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-02-26

Don't miss this sale II Suits, overcoats. listers
ana Refers for Men, Boys and Children great.
est bargain ever offered for the money Every gar
ment this years make
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-02-26

Or. David Keanedy's Cherry Balsam best for
Colds, Coughs, Consumption. Csc, Soc, Si.00,
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-02-26
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

Valentine Perkins is home on a
short vacation.
Mrs Lyman w. Clark has been quite
Ill for several days.
Mrs Alfred Robinson O. Bennington
Center has been visiting relatives in
Troy for a number of days.
Clement II. Cone Of the Bennington
County National bank, spent the lat
ter part of last week and the first OF
this in New York City.
E. M. Hulett and Mrs Minnie Rice
of Boston were recently married here.
They have begun housekeeping at the
Hulett place in the Lyons district.
Frank Fredenburg of the Guide
board district has been confined to his
home for the past two weeks with Sc
we're attack Of acute muscular rheuma-
tism.
Arthur G.. Sweet has declined to
have his name printed on the demo-
CraIlc ana local-optlon-hlgh license
tickets, as candidate for constable and
collector.
Rev j. c. Mclaughlin was in Bur-
lington Thursday evening and attended
district meeting of the Knights of
Columbus at which time 80 candidates
received the third degree. He also
participated in the services commem-
orative of the 18th anniversary of
Pope Leo XIII, held in St Mary's
Cathedral in that city Friday.
Monday was observed as Washing
toms birthday. Not much attention
was paid to it here. None Of the
mills we're shut down, the graded
schools held their sessions as usual
and were it not that the banks we're
closed, the day would not have been
different from any other. As far as
could be seen, Drysdale was the only
person that had patriotism enough to
display flag.