davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
DROPPED FROM D. O.A..
WOMAN SUES COUNCIL
Courts Petitioned to Have Hattie Rup-
pert and MayflOwer, No. II,
Show Cause.

4 declare Mary c. Bauman dropped
from Mayhower Council, a the sound
OF this gavel."
This decision Of Hattie Rupert, coun-
selor OF Mayfiower Council, No. II,
Daughters of America. It is said. has
caused disseusion among the members
of the order and has resulted in Mary
c. Bauman. the object OF the ruling, ap-
pealing 10 the local courts FOR an order
TO compel the counselor and the or
ganization 20 show cause why the com
plainant should be de1rived Of the priv
ilege Of membership IL the organization.
The complainant .ys she has been
a member of the Org .nization for more
than seven years and has all that time
regularly paid up her dues, death and
sick benefit assessments, and IS now IN
good standing i'm the council.
In August, she says. she learned that
charges would be preferred against her
IN the OrganlZauC0 and at the next
she was present Although a
committee had been appointed TO inVcs-
uBdte the charge. she says. she was not
notified OF the matter. Al the meeting
OF September 26, she says, on motion.
this committee was discharged with
out having made any report.
AT the following weekly meeting
Mary Bauman says, Hattie Rupert re-
appointed the same members as a com
mItJee. In q few minutes. she claims
the committee submitted its report and
the counselor announced her name was
stricken from the books.
The complainant SAYS that 500 OF the
funds Of the organization are invested
in a local building association, and asks
that Il receiver be appointed by the
court 10 take charge or the funds under
direction Of the court. Albert Sillers
and Robert J.. Miller are named as
counsel for the complainant.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
COMMANDER HASLAA
HAS GONE TO REST
Founder Of the HomewaTd Bound Mis-
sion Finishes His Earthly
LabOTS.

James Henry Haslam. founder and
head Of the Homeward Bound Mission,
is dead and viii be missed by many 10
whom he and Mrs. Haslam extended
charity ana comfort
Commander Haslam died yesterday at
the mission house on Pennsylvania ave
uuc, which he established eleven years
ago. He had been i'll for several months.
He came 10 America from England in
1885 and established the local mission
and later several other similar prac-
ticaI charities I'm different parts OF the
United States
The funeral services viii be held at
the First Presbyterian Church tOmoT-
row or Friday and Will Dee conducted
by the Rev. D C. Macleod, pastor Of
that church, and the Rev. Dr. Bailey,
OfGEne Western Presbyterian Church.
Comma nder Haglam leaves a widow,
Mrs. Jennie Haslam. and two. daugh-
ters. and also a sister. who resides IN
PitJsburg, Pa.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
Turn Your Face
Into Dollars.
Many a Man Has Failed Because His
Face Was a Picture of Calamity.

It takes sunshine TO produce a rose,
perfect rose. And so man. to be sue
eessful. must have sunshine inside. The
life which has it not which has no
health and no happiness. is sour. surly,
pessimistic. and a failure The world
already has too many vinegar faces
that breathe ill-will and strife. The
world wants Joy comfort. sunshine.
and win cling TO the man who has it,
who radlates gladness and triumph
wherever he Is and under all circum-
stances.
Some people have a genius for seek
ing out the disagreeable. the crooked,
the bad and the ugly. These are the
destroyers: they travel in schools, they
herd together for they love their kind
and the cheerful part OF the world viii
have nothing 10 do with them.
And why Is u that so many peddle
disaster knowing at the same time that
If they do, their lives viii be ruined?
Some people cannot help IL. for pes
simism usually comes from bodily dis
orders and this cannot always be pre-
vented The stomach. for instance. is
the most common cause OF discomfort.
sour face rccklessness. disgust. and
lack Of ambition. bad stOmach-there
Is the secret OF many failure Anyone
can have a good stomach, a strong
stomach. a stomach that can take care
OF anything and everything that is put
into IT, no matter whether IL Is very
bad stomach now or not Then why not
have it,
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets do this
very thing One ingredient OF these
little tablets digests 5000 grains OF food.
and no matter how bad Is your dyspep-
sia or indigestion. these tablets VIII di-
gest everything In your stomach,
thoroughly and completely. and better
and quicker than "a healthy stomach
can do the same thing Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets will cure quickly loss
OF appetite. brash, irritation. burning
sensations, nausea, heartburn. eructa-
tions. loss OF vim and spirit. bad mem
ory. and dyspepsia and indigestion IN
their very worst forms.
No other little tablets in the world
can do so much. You should carry
StuaTts Dyspepsia Tablets around With
you wherever you go and take them
after meals. Then only viii YOU r.alize
what II IS 10 enjoy q meal and what
perfect digestion means. Your whole
body and your mind will feel the ef-
feCts: your vim Will increase. you viii
be more satisfied with what the world
does. you will think happier and be
happier. and your face viii be one OF
supreme cOnteutment. That viii bring
you success and then more success.
Your face Will bring you dollars. Try IT,
II viii cost you just SOC fer a package Of
these wonderful Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets, at any drug store on earth.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
WaShinetOn Testimony.

Mrs. Jane McMuIlen. of 22s G street
northeast, Washington. D. c., says: u
have used Doan's Kidney Pills and think
that they are just splendid for kidney
troubles. / had kidney complaint for
number Of years, at times SO bad
that l could not attend to my house
WORK. There was a constant duh pain
right across the small Of the back.
which l did not know was caused by
kidney disorder until a neighbor told.
me she used to suffer in the same way
and that Doan's Kidney Pills had cured
her 1 had been rubbing my back with
lniments without benefit, but when I
began 10 use Doan's Kidney Pills I
could notice some relief in a very short
time and II was not long before I was
cured. That was five or six months
ago and since that time there has not
been a return of the old complaint. I
heartily indorse Doan's Kidney Pills.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
SOLD MILK FOR CENTURIES.

Mrs. Caroline Be--T was charged in
q London court the other day with SELL
ing milk that had not the required per
centaEe OF cream. The fault was found
TO lie in the fact that she had sold con-
stautly from the top OF a vessel 0f
course. bus had not stirred the milk
meanwhile. She remarked we ana
our family before me ave served milk
for three centuries an this is the first
time there has been aI.F complaint"
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
CANNOT STUMP FOR HEARST;
IN GOVERNMENT SERVICE

+. O. Roberts, who was one OF the
delegates Of Columbia Typographical
Union, No 301 70 the convention or the
international TypOg aphiCaI Union at
Colorado Springs, has received an in
VitatlOn 10 speak for Hearst in the cam
pdIgn now on in New York Mr. Rob
erts says that as he is in the classified
service of the Government he cannot
take an active part in politics and
therefore has declined the invitation 10
stump the State
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
LLoYD'S BLACKLIST DAY.

Sir Henry H0Zier. who has just retired
after thirty-two years service as secre-
t4rv OF LI0yds, said not long ago that
the b.ackest day he could remember was
i'm OctObe,. 1881, when los vessels were
posted as lost i'm twelve hours. When
a vessel is lost il is announced by the
tolIing of the bell which hangs beside
the crier's box. 1t Is tOlled once when
a vessel is lost. twice when a missing
vessel comes 10 port. This bell belonged
To the Lundine, a vessel which went
down in the Zuyder Zee over a century
ago with million and a half in coin or
board out of which less than a million
was wreughed from the jaws of ths sea
Colonel HOZicr is ScUtChmlu and
started his career I'm the artillery. till
subsequently ne exchanged into the life
guards He was a war correspondent
throughout Prussia's campaigns with
Austria and France. nearly losing his
life in the former campaign by a spent
bullet
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
FOUND DEAD IN BED,
RETIRED FEELING WELL

Aloysius s. Collins. thirJy-four years
Of age. "a briCluaye-. living al 2lS F
street northwest, was found dead in
lhs room about . O'clock this morning,
by his sister, Cathalinc C.. Collins.
Mr.. Collins retired al his usual hour
last night and was apparently i'm good
health When he did not appear for
breakfast, his sister vent go the door
and called him. Recei ing no reply she
entered the room and found him lying
IN bed. physician W as summoned and
pronounced life extinct. Death was due
To natural causes.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
SUES MEDICAL JOURNAL
THAT CALLS HIM SUICIDE

CHICAGO, oct 10.-Dr. Oswald NJ.
Justice. of California, declares that the
Journal of the American Medical Asso-
citation has printed a story to the effect
that ne was sentenced 10 jail for six
years. that while in his cell he killed
himself by strangulatiOn.
Denying that he is dead. DR.. Justice
has filed suit against the publication
for $500 damages in the United States
circuit court
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
LONDON SLEEPS LATE.

Whether il be from laziness or the
difficulty Of reaching the business quar-
Ter, London is the latest city in the
world TO take down the shutters and
start its days work. In Paris you may
find a bO0kshop open with all attendance
ready at in the morning. A New York
business man win make YOU an ap-
pOiutment at 9 or even an hour earlier.
BUT London IS not really awake until
10 o'clock Is 1T the atmosphere THAI
cnmnaIs aLaeDZ-L.onl0n ChrolLcLe.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
MRS. FRANK COULD,

Gould and his young wife viii be ad-
justed.
II is understood that both Miss Helen
Gould and George J. Gould are at work
TO bring about "a reconciliation and they
are hopeful of success.
They are All extremely reucent and
decline 10 discuss the trouble. the cause
of which is kept a close secret.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
FIRST CONSCIENCE MONEY
SENT TO ST. LOUIS FAIR

ST. LOUIS, Oct. I0-A man signing
his name &c. Brown" Of Chicago, has
RENTED $50 20 the louisiana Purchase
Exposition Company, in pavment of
3 % out Of which he acknowledges he
aided ana ahetted in cheating the fair
on admissions for his two children. The
extra 10 cents Is thrown in TO defray
expenses in getting the money 10 the
exposition company through the St
Louis city treasurer. It is The first con-
science money received by the exposi-
ton company.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
vENTILATING DEE MINES.

The furnace as means of ventilation
is said 10 be more economical in deep
mines than in shallow ones, as IL acts
by heating a column of air; the high
er that column the greater viii be the
difference in the weight Of the air in
the upcast and dowucast shafts, and
consequently the greater the motive
power.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10

medicine for the kidneys, and do not
affect tho bowels or any other organs
There Is not a particle Of poison in
them-Just the pure roots and herbs
That nature intended for curing the
kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure every form
or kidney trouble. Read the testi-
mony Of a woman of your own city.
perhaps a neighbor.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
HONOR TO A UNION HERO.

Governor Cobb. OF Maine is to pc
present AT Camden. in that State. at the
unveilinE Of a tablet To the memory Of
BIZ Conway, the United States sailor
who. az the outbreak of the cIvn war,
refused 10 haul down the American flag
at the navy yard at Pensacola. Fla.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
RRIsToL sCHnoL
English and french Church school

Ing Ah4 anu z AgA4I44 <-4---4 ssL4-lDAs
Separate French residence. with advantages
equal 10 those ot "a refined Earisiau homo.
The school Is characterized Tor its training
for h0me-makiug and for social l1e for iLa
high scholastic staU5.az. ana for IT'S strong
attitude against exlTaEaEal- expenditure aud
against catering 10 the lLEury-IgFlng tend
euCIes " the times.
ALICE a. BRISTOL. Principal,
seIa-u. ". .f-I5t 1IiEtWCod Place and 18th 81
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
Washington Seminary
I'O3-09 s ST. y. ",
earnest school for earnest girls

Lt1-l1 q DAH sHs W
An earnest school for earnest girls
18th year begins oct g. 1905
Tie only private school IN the National Cap
itaI admitting on certificate TO al four OF the
following colleges wellesley. At HOlyoks,
Vhssar. and smith, Planned for those who
desire thorough instruction and the upbuild-
ing of Character amid beautiful surroundings
and rehned associations.
Academic College Preparatory, and sps-
efaI Courses Primary and Preparatory De-
usrtueuts under a Normal School Teacher,
Glasses instructed by college graduates
Gymnasium. tennis. Cell Tor catalogue.
Air. and Mrs, c. ]. SMALLWOOD,
T.rIr-Iu.Ia
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
Gunston Hall

1906 Florida ave. NV, Washington. D. c.
A boarding and day school 11r girls and
young ladies.
New building completely equipped.
Primary. academic. and collegiate depart-
meuts.
Elective courses Opens October q
The school vehicle viii convey children from
the vicinity OF Thomas Circle 20 and from tha
school daily
Mr. and MRS. BEVERLEY r MASON.
FeEI-rf PrfucIuaIs
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
Miss rladeira's School

FOR GIRLS.
HOME AND DAY SCHOOL.
1875 and 1875 18th st. Gust below Dupont
Circlel. Primary, intermediate. High School
and Graduate Departments
College Preparatory. and General Courses
Music 10 Charge OF FrauIslu Marie Won IN
Echuld. Art Iu Charge OF Mrs. ". H. Holmes
Gymnasium and Tennis.
School session begins oct. 2
LUCY MADEIRA Principal
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
Y.M. Ga INSTITUTE gS88.xs. gS8x

An evening school Tor Employed Men and
Youths. S7s different students last year-55Z
class enrollueuts. Glass work under personal
instruction az twenty practical teachers. all
men of ripe experience. Glasses in Steuugra-
phy U8en FlIWauJ. TypeWrlJlug. Bookkeeping
opened Monday, September u College Pre-
psratcry. Technology. Science, Mathematics,
and language Courses opened M0u1ay. OC-
tober J. The INSTITUTE IS one 9f ths many
advantages Of membership Ia the Washing
ton Young Mems Christian Association. u
which any self-resprCtlnE man is eligible. For
bulletin OF courses terms. etc. apply 70
Director Of Education,
Phone q. 1890 y. II. c.. A. Building
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
lust FOR FUN.

Little Jimmie-POD likes you better'n
D.. did James other Fellow
James New Beau-Aud why does he
like me?
Little Jimmie Cause you got red
hair
James BeEu-Eh, But 7 don't see
Jlmmie-Pop says 'fwOn't be half 50
hard 20 heat the parl0r with you in II.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
Cause of EStrangement
Kept Close Secret by
Two Brothers.

NEW YORK. oct. 1O-The prospects
are that the trouble between Frank J.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10

What's the matter with that feIlow2"
asked the visitor.
He imagines he's the Car OF Russia, q"
replied the attendant.
Cant he be- cITed3'
Il am afraid not"
''Why don't you try throwing a few
bombs at himt'-St paul News
The Washington times., 1906-10-10

The man had just been operated unon
internally. Was it a success" they
asked the surgeons.
"Deeldedly So" tney replied. I'VE got
the inside Information Ws wanted three
minutes before he died. milwaukee
Sentinel
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
DAYS Of SLAUGHTER
IN CHEROKEE TRIBE
Thrilling glncidentsinC Careers
of Zeke Paris and
His Uncle.
BEARPAW'S BRAVE STAND
Indian Court at Going Snake Once
Turned Into Bloody Bat
tlefeld.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Oct, 10-Zeke
Paris. the fullbIood Cherokee Indian.
IS one of the most noted characters in
the history of the Cherokee Nation and
always was a terror 10 evil doers that
infested that part OF the territory. He
lives near TeIaquah.
Paris was for eighteen years deputy
United States marshaland one Of the most
noted hunters OF outlaws ever produced.
Under the tribal form of Cherokee gov
eminent he was the official hangman.
Out of the fourteen men executed in
that nation, Paris hanged eleven of
them He Is nephew Of Zeke Proctor.
one of the most noted man slayers and
killers the Indian Territory ever has
produced.
Bad Bald Christie.
One of the worst characters Paris
had 20 deal with was Bald Christie,
brother of the notorious Ned Christie,
who was captured in the Rabbit Track
country of the Cherokee Nation after
ne had stood of the deputies for many
months, and after he had killed several
officers Bald Christie was captured
only after his cabin was blown up with
dynamite.
For years Christie deded the United
States murshals, roaming over the same
ground now the hiding place of the
Wyckliffcs He was finally run into a
gorge by Zeke Paris and forced to sur
render Tom Bearpaw was another dan
gerous outlaw Tor Paris to handle, and
before he was run in had killed eleven
men. This outlaw was followed thirty
one days and nights before he was cap
tured, sentenced and hanged.
Court a Battlefield.
One of the greatest fights that ever
occurred in the Cherokee Nation was
that made by Zeke Proctor, an uncle of
Paris. at the Going Snake Court House,
some years ago. Proctor was on trial
charged with the murder of an Indian
woman. lie had killed the woman, but
it was accidental. she beinE shot by
Proctor, while the latter was trying to
kin her husband. An Indian court was
usually "a table under q tree.
At the trial the husband of the dead
woman attempted to kin Proctor. but
the latter was quicker on the trigger.
This precipitated "a general fight, and
when the smoke had cleared away it
was found that fourteen persons had
been killed or wounded. including the
Judge of the court, a juror, and six dep
uty marshals.
Proctor himself mas badly wounded.
but managed 20 escape 10 the woods.
He eventually recovered from his m
juries and still is liz ug.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
Friends School,
COEDuCATION NAL,
Begins It's TWsnty-fOurth Year.
September "A.
HTERnIEDIATE, AND

6EuEGMDGE "a.
FRThLlRY, IHTERnIEDLATE, AND
HIGH SCHOOL DEPA6TBGEUTS
IL has prepared students for more than
twenty colleges and is accredited 10 those
which admit on certificate. Small classes
under thorough and experienced teachers.
High moral and Intellectual standards. with
simI De- and direct methods
Three buildings, designed for school pur-
poses. The equipment includes new labora-
tories. art ana manual training departments.
library and study hall. lunch room. gym
naEium. and playground
Catalogues st the book stores or from the
principal, THOMAS W. SIDWELL.
IS15-Isl7 ] street northwest.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
WASHINGTON CHRISTIAN COLLEGE.

Fourteenth and Irving Sts. y. W
Delightful location. Able college education
Day students solicited. Terms reasonable.
Session opens October the first.
President, DANIEL i. MOTLET. Ph. D.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
DreSSmaking, Tailoring

Instruction. Individual ana Practical
MationsI School Domestic Arts,
Conn Ave d Al s. NV Illustrated Circular
The Washington times., 1906-10-10

Times Want Ads Bring Results.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10

SCHOOL. OF MUSIC and Physical CuIture.
Nine. J. Esputa DAILY. Mr. Norman DAILY.
Theory, Piano, and Voice IaughL
STUDIO, 14Jl II ST. NV. Phone Main 2565.
OC5-f Su. .W-1ft
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
WALTER T. HOLT,

Mandolin, Guitar. and banjo Teacher
Club Advantages 10 Pupils Free.
Studio, Wash College q Auslc. 1ZzJ = St
Bel-30t
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
MISS LIPPIKCOTT and
MISS BAKERS SCHOOL

kindergarten. Preparatory. and Academic
Departments. 2iI5 Cal. ave. corner OF Con-
necucut. Reopens Oct. ?. Coach calls for
ChLIfFeu.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

TRAINING SCHOOL
2lI5 Cal. Ave. cor. OF C0unecticut Ave.
The Washington times., 1906-10-10
Mrs. NJ. LANDON REED,

CULTURE FOR ADULTS
No special costume or apparatus.
159f X ST. &- W Phone Main 1lsf-T.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-02-14
Diving For %Sponges.

The practicability Of the method now
being employed extensively in the
sponge industry in procuring this prod
uct is no longer in doubt, and a large
percentage of the Tarpon Springs yes
sells are changing from the old method
of hooking to the new IL Of diving
In order successfully to accomplish de
sired results with the diving method
it was thought necessary to employ
Greeks who are accustomed to the
work, as it seemed doubtful whether
many of those who have followed The
hooking process would care to don the
helmst and leaden shoes and pull
sponge with from thirty to sixty feet
Of water overhead. But recent eXperi.
ments by a few have demonstrated
that a little practice and confidence.
together with good physical condition,
are all that are needed to become a
diver. Already a number Of our ma
tive spongers have become proficient i'll
this line. and the probabilities are that
in the near future a large percentage OF
the catch will be obtained in this man
ner.-Tarpon Springs News.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-02-14
Means Larger Doctors Bills.

Legislation is threatened III many
States for the suppression of the So
called patent" medicines. The sue
cess of such legislation would mean
til. abolition Of the home medicine
chest and would force persons, no mat
ter how remote their homes from the
home Of q physician. or how needless
the additional expense might be, to
call in a physician for every minor
ailment.
. The legislation as proposed would
mean greatly increased doctors bills
and what is worse frequent long de-
lays awaiting the arrival of 4 ply
sician to prescribe the equivalent of
some of the family remedies that could
as we'll have been prescribed at home,
and which would have accomplished
the same result as the doctors remedy.
and at much smaller cost.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1906-02-14
Jacuar and Alligator.

The most interesting thing about
crocodiIes and alligators, declares the
author of "The Romance of the Animal
World" is the way they get their food.
This they do mostly, and by preference,
in the water; but they have also a
habit of lying in wait upon, the. mud.of
river banks until some animal ap-
proaches sufficiently ear to be within
their reach.
Lying sunk in the mud, and of the
color of mud themselves, they may
| we'll be mistaken for a log. A wild
pig, or some other animal fond Of root
ing in the mud, sees the long. shape
less object. but is not disturbed by it
as he roots happily among the reed
beds. He looks up suddenly, to find
that the log has moved. One end Of it,
the longest, thinnest end, the tail, is
gliding away in a curve; but like an
arrow loosed, it flies back and meets
the body of the pig with a tremendous
sidewise blow, and the poor pig falls
in a heap.
With a sudden, swift rush the ALI
gator is upon him, and Selling the body
BIZ the skin, which it holds puckered up
between its front teeth, 1t shakes 1t
furiously, as a terrier would a rat,