davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-10-16
FUGITIVE WOMAN AT HOME
Wife of Names Secretary of State
Has Strange Adventure.
In Flight from SanitaFium She
Hat and Deceptive Note.

Boston, Mass, Oct. 15.-alrs. Lucy Boyd,
wife of Byron Boyd. Names secretary
of state, who disappeared from Dr. Wal
ter Channing'S Brookline Sanitarium.
Saturday evening. reached her home at
Augusta, Ne, at noon, in good physical
condition, none the worse for her ad-
venture.
While the police of Arlington were pre-
pared to drag Spy pond this afternoon, on
account of the discovery of Mrs. 3oyG' :
hat floating on the surface of the p0nl,
the young woman was at Brunswick telc-
phoning to her father. Congressman Z.
c. Burleigh of Augusta. She took q
train from Brunswick which brought hor
in Augusta at = p. m, and the relatives
met and took her home.
It appears that the hat found n Spy
pond, with a note written by Mrs. Boyd
concealed in the lining. was discarded by
the young woman Saturday night, with
the intention it is thought of making
those who sought her think she had taken
her life Her purpose was evidently 10
lead the searchers on false trail in
order that she might have time TO get
back TO her home at Augusta
From Arlington she went to Reldiag
where she spent the night at the ho.ue o.
DR.. + l. Smalley. Leaving DR.. Smalley' 5
early Sunday morning. Mrs. Boyd evi-
IDENTIFY travelled to Boston by trolley. ShA
left Boston or the 1 p. m. train yesteI-
day for Portland.
Mrs. Boyd remained at Portland till this
morning. Though the train runs through
to Augusta. Mrs. Boyd did not continue
beyond Brunswick. q station thirty miles
south Of Augusta. Miss Dingley. of Lew
ist0n. who heard of Mrs Boyd's presence
in Brunswick and realized her nervous
condition. went Immediately to her relief
Miss Dingley found that while she was
greatly excited, Mrs. Boyd was able tc
travel. and was anxious 20 return home
Miss Dingley and Mrs. Boyd both talked
with Congressman Burieigh by telephone
from Augusta. and on his suggestion,
they left on the first available train for
Augusta
Mrs. Boyd had been under treatment al
DR.. Channings sanatorium since June for
nervous. prosuation which followed a Sc
Fi0us surgical operation.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-16
HEARST CHARTERS SPECIAL.
Wreck Delays Regular Train, but
Appointment Is Kept.

Cortland. n H.. Oct 15-WiIliam r
Hearst capped the most interesting and
streuuous day of his upstate campaign
with a speech tonight in the Cortland
Opera House. 1T. Hearst put in a day
Of snappy, brisk campaigning, just the
sort President Roosevelt was famous for
when he went rough riding up the street
In Bath, the county seat Of Steubcn
County, Mr.. Hearst spoke from the steps
of the courthouse to a big crowd Of
townsmen and farmers. He followed
with "A reception and was hustled back
10 his private car.
A freight smash-up at Atlanta delayed
mis- departure for this city, but ne Or
dered d locomotive and train TO come
from Bingnamton. This train left Bath
and tore East at a record-snlashing clip.
Part Of the time during the ninety
five-mile journey to BinghamtOn the
Hearst special ripped along at the rate
of seventy-five miles an hour On the
way from Binghamton the train stopped
twice 10 give Mr.. Hearst a chance to
make 'cart-tail speeches" He talked
10 a crowd at Whitneys Point and an
other at Marathon.
He was a thoroughly tired man when
he turned in. There was no question
about the enthusiasm manifested for the
candidate to-day through this section or
about the heartineSs OF response to the
crowds he had addressed. II Gas alto
gethsr the most encouraging days work
he has put in, Mr.. Hearst thought.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-16
BALLOON RACE IN AMERICA.
Aero Club 9Inns Contest in SIasNa-
chusettS This Week.

New York. Oct 5.-SimultaneOusly with
the announcements Of the successful sta.:
In balloon racing in Germany comes the
report from Pittsfeld, Mass, that a sim
liar race VIII be held in this country this
week 1t win be between cars of the Aero
Club Of America, and viii probably be
started Saturday
Homer ". Hedge OF New York, presi-
dent OF the club. has written TO Supt.
PEBBLES. OF the Pitts6eld Gas Company. 10
make arrangements FOR 4000o or 10000
cubic feet Of gas for the big bags.
This amount. which represents pT3cti-
caHy tho capacity OF the gas company,
viii be sufficient 20 supply three Of the
large-sized balloons, or four OF the small
er ones.
Three Of the cars expected TO enter are
L'orient, Centavr, end Nirvana, Of the
Aero Club.
st. Louis had been mentioned as the
place FOR holding the race but the ma
jority of the prominent members of the
Aero club favor Pittsheld. where sew
eral successful ascents were made last
summer.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-16
SHE IS A THAW WITNESS.
Friend of Evelyn NeSbit WIZ Tes-
tify for the Defense.

New York. oct. 15.-It is reported that
Mrs. J. J. Cafne. one Of the most impor-
tant witnesses in the Thaw case. who has
been sought by detectives since the killing
Of Stanford White. has pledged herself to
aid the defense.
Mrs. Gaines testimony Is Of special in
terest because she knows all about the
connections which existed between Evelyn
Nesbit and Stanford White, and about the
trouble that led Evelyn Nesbit to leave
ThaN abroad and come back to New
York, determined to have nothing more
to do with him. Her sympathies are with
Mrs. Thaw.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-16
BALLOON. NearIr Al Landed.

Berlin. Oct B-News from the balloons
which started Sunday afternoon in the
endurance test is coming in very slowly at
the quarters OF the Royal Aero Club.
-Four are reported as having landed at
points along the Russian frontier, and
some are still in the air All OF the bal
looms excepting the HelOs. the Shouke,
and the Frank have landed. The smallest
of the balloons, the Ernst piloted by DR..
BrOckelman. is the winner Of those that
have landed. she having Travelled 2l7 miles.
The RadiuE. Belgium Aero Club. and
Adehemar de Ia Hault landed near Lueb-
ben. forty miles in an air line from the
first
The Washington herald., 1906-10-16
SPECIAL to The Washington Hssala.

Special TO The Washington Hesald.
Denver. Colo. Get. 15.-In mountain
camp, seven miles from Arboles. Colo,
twelve children. most of them walls, are
said to have been starved to diath. as
result Of the teachings of the Brother
hood Of Light, Of which c. G. Rose. a
long-haired eccentric, is the ostensible
head.
State Humane Agent Harry Kerr has
just returned from the Brotherhood Of
Light ranch. situated in a lonesome can
yon, and tells story of hardships suf-
fered by babes that has shocked the state.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elliott and Mrs.
Wheeler were the only adults on the
place. The Elliotts are old people, who
came from California. and are said TO
have given considerable property to the
community. Mrs. Wheeler is a thin.
ascetic looking old woman. whose eyes
seem to hypnotize the children into obed-
ience Of her slightest order.
Come from Orphanages.
Within the last eighteen months Agent
Kerr has learned that nineteen children
were sent 10 the ranch. Most OF the lit
tie ones were from orphanages. and none
Of them know who their parents are
Only seven Of this nineteen now survive.
Two are feebie-minded. It is SAID the
rigorous discipline to which they have
been subjected, with the lack of proper
food. has made every one Of the little
ones an imbecile
When the humane agents arrived at The
camp the children, none OF whom are
more than ten years old. were sedately
occupied in severe tasks. They Il oked
like little old men and women. All Of the
boys mad long hair, and none of them
were clean. None OF them bore any
marks OF beatings. but all of them said
they had always been hungry ever since
they came 10 the ranch
They are fed strictly on vegetables.
given no milk, butter, eggs, or anything,
containing animal matter. They are kept
together always and must get permission
/ from Mr.. Rose before absenting them
selves from the others for even a fey
minutes. They go about Ike little old
men, apparently silent and tepresscss
moping about IN little flock and alwas
under the oversight OF some adult They
all sleep in tents.
No Doctor at the "Home.-
The members OF the Brotherhood Of
I Light are vegetarians, and their theory
that meat is evil is forcibly impressed on
the children who are siven a diet. which,
/ according to Agent Kerr, is insufficient
70 support life. He charges that the dead
/ children have been virtually starved ~
/ death. There is no doctor at the Home
/ The Brotherhood was founded -son,e
/ years ago in New York by Franklyn =.
I White. For a time il maintained 4 hoine
/ in North Denver. where there were scT-
/ ersil scandals over the death of infants.
/ Then II removed the home to Arboles. The
/ Humane Society viii take charge OF taa
/ children.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-16
100000 DAMAGE BY STORM.
and Rubber Plantation at
BIuefieIds Devastated.

New orleans. Oct I5.-Advices reeeIv-
ed lafe tonight from Central America
by General Manager Ellis, OF the United
Fruit Company. confirm the earlier re-
ports Of devastation Of banana and rub
Der properties near the coast. and distant
some thirty miles from Bluefelds the
nearest port, the damage being estimated
at S1,900,000.
st BluefeIds. the force of the storm
was not perceptible. as the harbor is
iandlOCked, and afforded a secure anchor
age for the ships there. The storm began
Friday afternoon, and lasted until Sunday
The Washington herald., 1906-10-16
sILvIERA'S VESSEL SIGHTED.
OF Danish ship says Car.
meIina Was Headed Southwark.

New York, Oct. 15.-The first eIew as Ia
the possible whereabouts of Silviera. the
Havana banker alleged TO be responsible
for the failure OF the banking house OF J.
NJ Ceballos & Co. was received to-day
from Can't. Claussen, OF the Danish ship
Hjortholm. from Havana to New York.
Capt Ciaussen sighted the .Csrmelina,
On which Silviera sailed from Havana on
October 2, ostensibly for New York. and
says that the last he saw of her she was
south bound.
This strengthens the belief that Silviera
may have headed for Venezuela
The Washington herald., 1906-10-16
BANKERS MEET THURSDAY.
Convention to BE EnIightened on
Loan and Trusr Companies.

ST. Louis. Mo, ocl 15.-The annual
convention OF the American Bankers As
sociauon will open at the Olympic The
ater Thursday. Four thousand visitors
from every State in the Union are ex-
peeted, Clark Williams, president OF The
Colonial Trust Company Of New York
City, viii spring a surprise when he
makes his speech Wednesday. He viii
touch on the subject Of trust companies
and how they should be conducted.
Bankers who have discussed the topic
with Mr.. Williams believe his move prob
ably VIII result in the association going
on record for a more rigid examination Of
these institutions.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-16
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
Partly cloudy to-day and to-mor-
row: fresh northeasterly winds.
ForMaryland and Virginia
Fair to-day and tomorrow, ex-
cept rain on the coast; brisk
northeasterly winds.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-16
CASTRO IS NEAR DEATH.
Expected 10 Follow De-
mise of Venezuelan President.

Port of Spain, Trinidad, Oct B.-Ac-
cording TO adviees received here from
Caracas. the condition OF President Cas-.
tro, who has been III for some time. his
become worse. and il is probable that
his disease viii soon result fatally if
he dies it is expected that a revoluti ,E
will be started. General Montilla is arfa-
ing forces in the west.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-16
suiciae Instead Of Marriage.

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. B.-Caot. W. H.
Nlmemacher, manager of the Blosser
Printing Company. was found dead to-day
with his throat cut. The circumstances
indicate suicide. Capt. Nunemacher was
to have been married within a week
The Washington herald., 1906-10-16
NarnI Cnhef onffr

Annapolis, nd. Oct. 15-Joseph Gayle
Robbins. midshipman of the third class,
Naval Academy. has resigned and his
resignation has been accepted by the
Navy Department. Robbins home is in
-IayfieId. Ky
The Washington herald., 1906-10-16
FANATICS VICTIMS
Children Starye to Death in
Home of Cult.
GIVEN VEGETABLE DIET
Colorado Waits Kept in Tents
in Mountain Camp.

No Doctor to Attend Little Ones, and
but seven Suryfve-Humane Agent
ing-TOts Are Like Old Men and
wOmen-State Shocked.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-16
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.
TELEGRAPHIC.

TELEGRAPHIC.
Dozen children starved to death by
fanatics.
Standard Oil officials make admissions.
Worlds richest girl weds.
Evangelist Sam Jones dies suddenly.
Sugar rebate trial opens.
Day of crime in Chicago.
Weightman s50,0O0,000 win contest opens.
Art students hiss Anthony Comstock.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-16

Naval board plans monster war ships.
Government 10 probe Florida peonage.
Automobile Club of America may build
here.
Thomas Wright indicted for murder in
Alexandria
America TO retain supervision over
Cuba
The Washington herald., 1906-10-16
BOMB FROM HEARST
Repudiates Two Tammany
Candidates for Bench.
MEANS WIGWAM REVOLT
If Hearst Persists 1t May Cost
Him New York County.

TammEny Leaders Declare They
Will Not support Candidate If He
Continues 10 Tamper with Ticket.
Mcclellan Preparing to Gain Con-
troll of Machine IL Hearst Is Beaten.
Trouble in Republican Camp.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-16
baltimore & Ohio Splendid Service
EaSf

Hourly trains to Baltimore and every
other hour on the odd hour to PhIadel-
phia and New York. Ferries to Liberty
and I'D SITS. The Royal Blue Line is IA
nous for comfort and speed.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-16
POLITICAL.

Tammany plans to bolt Hearst.
Senator Elkins expects to win.
Socialists to publish daily paper in
Chicago.
Secretary Shaw talks at Pittsburg,
Republicans fear majority In Congress
will be reduced.
Bryan is scored for refusing hospi-
tality
Grosvenor gives out figures.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-16
Baltimore & Ohio Splendid Service
West.

Through trains and only one night out
to Chicago and ST. Louis Through serv-
ice and quick time 10 Cincinnati, Column
bus, and Cleveland, and all points West.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-16
RICHEST GIRL WEEDS
Kaiser Kisses the Bride After
the Ceremony.
NO DISPLAY OF WEALTH
Total Cost of TrOusseau Com
plete Only About $3.50.

Gifts from Several Royal Perxonages
and from the Pope Received-PiI-
grimage to the Humble smithy
from which the Works Grew Is
Made-DonatiOns OF s25O,OOO to the
workmen's Pension Fund Made.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-16

Orchestra at Hotel Regent every night
from 9.30 to T. o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-16

S23.25 Memphis, Tenn, and Return
Baltimore and Ohio. October Is to ls
valid for return until 31st, and may be ex-
tended to November go Leave Washington
4:05 p. IN. arrive Memphis I1:'9 p. m. next
day.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-16
Its better TO bank your surplus

money than permit it to remain idle.
Banking dept of Union Trust Co, 1914 F
St NV, pays interest on all accounts.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-16
MRS. DAVIS WEAKER.

Condition of Aged Woman Not n
Favorable as Sunday.
New York, Oct. l5.-At the Hotel Majes-
tic. where Mrs jefferson Davis has been
i'll for some time. it is stated that Mrs.
Davis was not doing so well.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-16
Wide Boards, 50 Per IOo e.
Lumber Trust Broken.
NOV A Co 9Th ST and n Y arc
Cold wave Coming.

Install an Ofte Radiator and be COM
Portable. J99 9Th ST. nv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-13
HOW TO DRIVE A HORSE.
FM waro In outing.

F. M Ware in outing.
The manner Of driving OF riding has "a
strong bearing on condition, and we can
see every day thousands of examples 90
this effect on the streets anywhere. Given
two horses having the same care. food,
&c, both physically able and performing
identical tasks, yet driven by two different
men-one is always fat composed and
tranquil; the other nervous, agitated,
anxious, and in consequence thin and out
Of condition. What is the reason
Nothing but the different handling
lack of sympathy, of any horse sense or
horseman' s instinct in the driver of the
latter. Why is the average livery-stable
OF riding-school horse haggard Of eye,
anxious of countenanoe, almost always
thin and worn ? Not lack of food nor
overwork- just mental worry and the
nervous overstrain of trying to please a
lot of thoughtless people. most of whom
wholly lack horse sense and are proud of
IL. DO what YOU will in the way of care,
&c, the handling the horse receives has
greatly to do with his physical welfare.
Perfect condition is not a mere matter of
80 much food, so much water, a warm
| bed. a tight roof 10 depends as does
everything else in life and in our relations
with other men and al beasts, upon the
| little things, the unconsidered trihes
| and lucky is he who has the interest, the
patience the intuition to investigate
! closely. to discern clearly, and to apply
inteligently, for he shall reap his reward
in countless ways, and in various asso-
/ Citations
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-13
NATURES WARNING.
Wilmington People Must Recognize and
Heed IL.

wilmington AeoNAe AtNnNMlNo and
Heed IL.
Kidney Ills come quietly-mysteriously
but nature always warns you through the
urine.
Notice the kidney secretions.
See II the color IS unhealthy
Il there are settings and sediment
Passages too frequent, scanty, painful.
Its time then TO use Doan's Kidney Pills,
To ward of Bright's disease OF diabetes.
Doan's have done great work in viii
mington.
John o. Williams of 7O3 Wilson street,
Wilmington, Del, says; "In 1897 ! used
Doans Kidney Pills for kidney complaint.
My trouble had resisted all the other medi-
cines / used, and the Iain in my back had
become so severe that ! could scarcely
straighten. Dizzy spells were frequent and
the eecretioIa from the kidneys were very
irregular, painful during passages, and con-
tanned a heavy sediment. Hearing of
Doan's Kidney pills / got a supply at Dan
forths drug store and kept on using them
until had taken three boxes. Ihe result
was a complete and absolute cure. These
are the facts which I stated IA a testimonial
given seven years age. / have been free
from kidney trouble dming all that time,
and am pleased to repeat my testimony for
the benefit of other sufferers.
For sale hy an dealers. Price, 90 cents.
Foster Ailhum Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for The United States.
liememher tho name Doan'a-Rnd take
no other.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-13

Deum in f fat, Reade; Jubilate in c,
Kinder: introit. "At the Lambs High
Feast. " Elvey; kyrie, Hodges Gloria Iibi
Hodges: hymn. "Ihe STRIFE is Der, Vic
tory: Gloria Patn, Savage; olfertory,
Awake Up My Glory" Horan; oitertory
sentence. Whitney; recessional, "Hark,
Ten Thousand Voices Dykes; holy COM
munion; sauctus i'm j. flat ,Camidgei hymn,
Wesley; Gloria in lXcelsis, Old Chant.
730 p. m.
Professional, "The Strife Is Der, 2 Vic
tory: Psalter. Savage; Magnifcat in b fiat,
Arnold; Nmc Dimittis, Arnold; hymn,
"Anges Roll the Rock Away, Roper;
Gloria Patr. Savage; oliertory, "Christ
Is Risen" Reade ofertory sentence.
Whitney: recessional. Jesus Lives,
Gamtleit. Miss Blanche Zeigrist, organ
ist; Robert W Phillips, Jr., choirmaster.
ST. ANDREWS.
The programme for st. Andrews p. b.
Church is as follows:
S a. m.
HOLY communion and address SEMI
choral; anthem, awake Up My Glory,
Barnby.
I ! a. IN.
Morning prayer, sermon and molly COM
munion; "Christ Our Passover Tours
"re Deum,7 King Hall; "Benedictus,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-13
WORTH MORE THAN
THEIR WEIGHT IN COLI
Pspsikoia Tablets Of Priceless Value IL
Relieving Indigestion.

Health is everything. Nany millionaire
would willingly part with hall ms fortune
for perfect digestion. Riches, tame. ana
the realization Of every desire canno
create conlentment if indigestion Is inak-
ing ne's existence miserube. When n. Is.
Danforth tells you that in AN their expert
ence they never knew anything 30 suie TO
relieve sour stomach, coated tongue, diNzS
spells, poor appetite, lassitude and fatigue
due to imperfect digestion, their must pe
some good reason for their con idenee, ana
there is. Dozens OF chronic old dyspeptics
r,ght here in Wilmington who cespaired OF
ever getting relief have triel tepsikola
Tablets on MIR n. b. Dantorth's recom-
mendation ana today are completely cured.
Moreover a druggist could not auoro 70
Keep ON recommending an IND eestlon
remedy uni sss It really VIII cure, for you
would miqhty soon losa confidence and
trade at some other store. Pepsikola lab
let's are a grand nerve tonic they van give
YOU new energy and new ambition, improve
your sppetite. strengthen your digestive
organs Hrd uiif'
D. d.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-13
speeIal Traln Lon Phlladelphla

Easter Sunday, April 18th, via Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, to accommodate persons
returning from Atlantic City. Leave
Broad street Station, Philadelphia. at
GAO p. m, for Washington, stopping
at principal intermediate stations to dis
charge passengers. Standard coaches
only.#
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-13
Explained.

Yes, sir, said the man with the bulging
waistcoat, l was the only child of the
family.
That explains, said the other man.
yawning, why you do enough talking for
six average Men.-Chicago Tribune.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-13
Trna Words

No truer words were ever spoken than
these: A fool and his money are soon
parted, said the lecturer.
Sure thing, piped a voice from the rear
Of the hall; we all gave up 80 cents apiece
TO get in here.-Yonkers Statesman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-04-13

Gilchrist danthem, "As It Began to Dawn"
Foster
3p. m.
Carol service Of the Sunday-school
745p. m.
Evening prayer and sermon; choral
service; 'Magnifoat' and "Nune Di-
mittis," Parry; anthem, "lf We Be
lieve that Jesus Died Cornell
ST. PAUL's r. C. CHURCH.
The following programme viii be given
at ST. Paul's r. c. Church at solemn high
mass. 1870 a. m: Prelude, orchestra;
"Vidi Aquam, Palestrina; Mass, in b
fat and c major, Haydn; offertory, Re
gina Coel, Nervoitle; postlude, orchestra.
The choir will be assisted by the Phil
harmonic orchestra of eight pieces. The
soloists OF the mass will be: Soprano,
Mrs. Mary G. Preston; contralto, Miss
Cora G.. Taggart; baritone, Matthew f..
Petticrew, Jr.; tenor, Joseph A. DeLucca,
James +. Corrigan, E. 4. Sewer. L. b.
Preston, choirmaster; Will M. S. Brown,
organist.
sT.PATRICKs e.
ST. Patrick's programme is as follows;
1890 a. m.
March orchestra; "Vide Aquam, Dress
Ter; "Mass," Won La Haehe; offertory,
"Alma Virgo" Hummel; postlude, or
7.SOp. m.
'Vespers," Millard; "Veni Creator, ,"
Danks; offertory, "Alma Virgo;" Mag
nifcat, Mario; "Regina Coeli," Giorza;
90 Salutaris, Wiegand; "lantum Ergo,
/ Faure. The choir will be assisted by
Prof Albert's orchestra at the morning
service.
UNION.
The following programme is announced
1 for | Union Church: Organ prelude
1 triumphant March" Guilmant; "He
| Is Risen He is Risen" tenor solo and
| chorus Richard Smith; hymn; Apostles
! Creed: prayer. cold Easter Anthem,
Billings; Psalm. "Gloria; "Chirst Oul
I, Passover" +. A. Clarke tenor solo ano
chorus. J Richard Bicking; announces
ments: offertoN. Minute Bach; "IhC
| Voice Triumphant soprano solo, Mis-.
| Mabel Parker; "NoW ls Christ Risen,
Clarke, soprano solo and chorus. Mrs
! George Stewart; sermou RoV. 5. N. Pill
chard, "l'he Resurrection.
wAsHINGroN HFipH7s.
Tl.- rtn.g or Washington Heights VI. +
~ a-ra under ,'o direction Of William
l7I.a NrH S. win rudrr the following
.1.., -ction- on Sunday morning