davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-12
Methodist.

Rev Howard Dutill, the pastor,
Sili preach at both hours tomorrow.
We Will return this afternoon from
south Florida. where he has been
holding a meeting and wishes his
membership to meet him tomorrow
with a large attendance
Sunday school at the usual hour.
There will be good music at the
Methodist church tomorrow, both
services. At the morning service the
choir will sing a beautiful Anthem.
also solo by Mrs. Humphreys. AT
the evening hour Mss RE Porter will
sing. Also other special music will
be rendered by the choir. Everybody
invited to attend.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-12
WAS TEDDY SCARED?
He Was Nervous Oh the
River Trip They Say.

Memphis. TENN, Oct. 1O.-Locai
detectives who assisted Secret Ser
vice men in Guarding President
Roosevelt duringl lis day in Memphis
say the Presided WAS in constant
fear of an accid@t after ne left St
Louis According to their story, the
President was cdling constantly on
the secret servia men to keep this
or that man BAG.
Detective HurE says the SECRET
service men hadtO use force to get
"a clear way ini st. Louis from the
gang-piank wher President Roosn-
Welt was boarding the boat
A woman yelled at the top Of her
voice for the Resident to abandon
the trip" Hurstsaid today.
Hurst says TIP secret service men
noticed that Prudent Roosevelt was
nervous thereafter. \ day or so
later the announcement was made
of the suspensiQ of Pilot Nichols OF
the Fred HarReg. for reckless
navigation"
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-12
MARRIED HIS GRANDMA,
Who Was Young, Pretty and Rich
and He Loved Her Besides.

Chicago. Oct. "a dispatch to the
RecOrd-Herald from San Francisco
says:
Tom Hugh Allison. of Manlius, y.
Y. who plarried his grandmother. is
hers. on bis honeymoon.
MY grandfather, DR.. Buffum. of
Rochester, was a peppery old fell
low" said he First he disinherited
my sister because she married a ba~-
Der. This LETT me- his sole heir He
decided 10 marry. although he was
past~SO. to keep me from inheriting
his estata
Il didn't know it, but the girl he
picked out was my sweetheart, only
Il years of age She decided to
accept. I'd save the estate for me.
That was NEARLY six years ago. He
died a year ago and the young wo-
man whom l called grandmother be-
came my wife"
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-12

Rev. a. NJ. Wamboldt. of Jackson
vile. a gifted orator and a splendid
preacher. will fill the Baptist pulpit
sunday in the absence of the pastor
~ho Is in Pelham. Ga. holding d
meeting. Rev. Wambeidt will have
tuo good sermons for his congrega-
lions and every body is cordially in
Vtted To these services
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-12
AND OTHER SIMILAR roFssa s'sr|
BEFORE EPISCOPAL eos.
vENrsos
THEY WILL VISIT IAmfsI0Wx
Entire Convention wuI Sears<s A.
The Exposition &ftsT
AdjourBmrsG

Richmond. Oct. ii.-GreRtsr set-
witty in restricting the marrtsa~ 80
Divorces. a more widespread sssss-
ment against the child labor evil. 60
adoption of the much mooted phFes~
1.-The American church" IN q prua1>s~
to the constitution, and the as<xffaE
Of providing for snffragan bishsps -
against missionary bishops. wsrs
among the measures urged In todsys
proceedings of the trienniaI eoaxsa-
ton OF the Protestant EDiscopaI
Church of America. Both houses
were in session and a number Of ths
auxiliary organizations held meet
ings.
voted on by dioeeses and adoptec bs
the house of deputies after an hours
discussion. The preamble was re-
ported by DR.. burlington from tAs
committee on amendments to the Goa
stitution. The preamble was the sub
ject of a very vigorous controversy
among the clergy and lay delegates.
the advocates taking the position that
the phraseology The American
Church" does not involve a change
of name and the opponents claiming
10 the contrary
There will be no session OF either
house tomorrow, as the entire COZ
vention will go on their pilgrimage Go
jamestown as guests of the diocese Of
Southern Virginia,
Tonight banquets were given b.
the alumni of the Virginia seminary
and the alumni of Sewanee
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-12
SENTENCED, FOR LIFE
Is "a White Man Convicted Of MarSi~r
OF a Negro.
Miami Metropolis. }

The only important occurrence Ia
the circuit court this morning ~as
the denying by Judge Jones OF the
motion for a new triel I'm the case
of the State VS. w NJ. MearH. con
victed of murder in the first degree
at the last term of court. but recon-
mended to the mercy OF the court
thus saving his life, and the sentene-
ing of the prisoner to the state peas-
Tertiary for life. Immediately fob
lowing the denial of the motion for
a new trial, attorneys for the defend
ant served notice of exceptions, and
were granted ninety days in which
to prepare and file their bill. Mears
was then arTaigned and sentence as
follows pronounced upon him:
1t is the sentence of the law AMI
the judgment of the court that Won.
w NJ. Mears, be confined in the State
penitentiary for the term OF your
natural life
Mears was convicted circumstanr-
tally of numbering a negro named
Smith, and weighing his body In the
bottom of Clear Lake, near West
Palm Beach, the crime being com
United early in the spring.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-12
Drowned In New River.
(Miam. Metropolis. ,
navigation

The body ola white man believed
to be one HarrI WillbergeT. OF SCran-
ton. Pa, and bout thirty-five years
of age. was fond floating in the
north fork Of Iew River at Fort
Lauderdale lat Sunday. The body
was found byMr. \. F. Snow who
secured assistance and carried the
corpse to Fot LauderdaIe. where
it was interret after being viewed b.
a coroner's jry- The jury has not
yet rendered a verdict Millberser
was practically a stranger at Fort
Lauderdale an it is believed he COM
mitted suicid as he had been acl-
ing strangely for several days pre-
vious to his disappearance. He is
described aSbein8 about 50 feet IL
height, weight about l15 pounds and
wore a sand mustache. The peopl"
OF Fort Laherdale solicit infOrma-
ton about deceased,
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-12
ct THE CHURCHES TOMORROW.
Advent.

Elder J. 7. King, of Jacksonville.
one Of the leading ministers of the
Advent church. will fill the pulpit at
both hours tomorrow.
The public are cordially invited
and two good SERMONS are promised.
Eld. Butler is away attending the
Esneral conference in Boston, and
Eid King will fill his pulpit in his
sb~enes
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-12
Episcopal Church.

There will be Regular services at
the Episcopal church tomorrow
moraing service at eleven o'clock
Sunday school at ten o'clock a m
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-12
CLAY COUNTY GOES DRY.
By Very Slim Majority of Eleven

Green corg sprink- 0 Ct ro.-rne
total vote pol bed in Clay county Tues
day was 2G5 for dry And 254 for wet.
giving the d rvs q majority of Il
votes. The saloon men threaten TO
contest the election>>5uf thus far no
particular gsserances~have been an
nounced.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-12

a. L. MGlendon and Geo She
wood. employees of the Democrat Of
fee, are inbacksonviHe today TO see
Buffalo Bis wild west show
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-10-12
CLEVELAND TAKES A TRIP.
Former President Able to Go to New

York.
Princeton, n, y. Oct 10. For the
first time since his regent Illness for
mer President Grover CIsEeland was
today able to 90 tOltNe< York city
The purpose OF Mr. Cleveland's visit
is supposed to\bS private business.
He will return to Princeton tomor-
row afternoon.
The Washington times., 1907-04-22
MAN BESIDE HER
WHEN THE NEGRO
HIT MRS. PORTER

MRS. Rose Porter. who was taken to
the Emergency Hospital late Saturday
night with a fractured skull, and said
she had been the victim Of an attempted
criminal assault by !, negro near Tween
ty-sixth street and Massachusetts ave
nue.. has changed her story, and now ad-
mi-s that she was with Edward Bradley,
formerly d deputy sheriff, of Mont
gomery county, when the attack &C
Cured.
Bradley IS a prisoner at the Tenth
Precinct police station. and, according
to the police, he has made a complete
confession Of his part IN the affair. IL
is not believed. however, that he COM
mitted the assault. but he VIII be held
until the case has been cleared up.
Saturday night Mrs. Porter told the
police she had been in the vicinity of
Sheridan circle looking for a step
daughter, who is employed by a family
living in the vicinity. While she was
walking up Massachusetts avenue, she
said. a colored man approached from
the other side of the street, and. Selling
her by the throat, attempted to assault
her
The Washington times., 1907-04-22
W, F. Frederick Music Co. Sale of the D. g. Pfeiffa Stool
Presents the Best Opportunity You'll Ever Have TO
GET A GOOD PIANO AT
BIG MONEY SAVING.
Many Are Going at Half PriG8-Aa al Big DiSCOunfS-Irs
Your Duty to Investigate this Sale.
1928 F STREET

We mean to sell of all the pianos
taken over from Mr.. D. .. Pfeider- We
need every inch of room for new in
strulneuts that are already beginning
to arrive.
Then. there is a little bit Of pride in
the matter. That is, we want to open
I'D with a complete new stock, and we
are going 10 do it.
We ire selling off this stock regard
less Of cost, on terms wanted by our
patrons.
We are making the prices satlsfac-
tory.
You'll admit this much when you in
vestigate This sale. The sale prices we
are quoting on many instruments
enable you to purchase a piano for less
than the cost of manufacture
The very. large number of instruments
we have sold up to date is the best evil
dence that this is a piano opportunity
no ore can afford TO miss if an instTu-
ment is needed now or in the near fu-
ture
You'll find the best of pianos in this
sale. for the stock consists Of the high
est class and most reliable makes, such
as the Chickering. Behning, Haines
Bros Marshall & Wendell. Price &
Teeple, D. @. Pfeiffer, Steir way, Brad
bury, Knabe. Shoemaker. Brewster,
Sherwood. and numerous others.
While they last you can have the fol-
lowing pianos at the following prices.
Most ali Of them are new. some show
slight traces Of shop-wear and others
that have had a little use. but all fully
guaranteed to satisfy purchasers;
The Washington times., 1907-04-22
SKIN SORE 8 YEARS
CURED IN 4 WEEK
Spent $500 on Doctors and REM
edies Which Gave No ReIief-Skin
on Limbs and Feet Rough and
Sore-WOrk Often impossible.
TRIES CUTICURA,
WELL IN SEVEN DAYS

"Cuticura Remedies have entirely
cured me after all other remedies had
failed. Up TO q week or SO ago I had
tried many other remedies and several
doctors, and spent about three hundred
dollars, without any success, but this
is to-day the seventh DAY that I have
been using the Cuticura Remedies cost
ing a dollar and a half, which have
cured me completely, so that 7 can
again attend 70 my business I went
20 work again tonight Ny trouble
was as follows. Upon the limbs and
between the toes nay skin was rough
and sore, and also sore under the arms.
/ am a chef for a large cafe on Broadway.
and I had 70 stay at home several times
because Of this affection. I had been
suffering for eight years and have now
been cured by the CuticUra Remedies
within a week. ] am much indebted 70
Cuticura. and shall certainly recon-
mend it to al my friends and colleagues
in the kitchen. Fritz Hirschlaf, "a
Columbus Ave, New York, n. Y
March 20 and April @. 1906"
The Washington times., 1907-04-22
-FOUR HUNDRED
HOUSES BURNED
IN MANILA FIRE

Brig. Cen Clarence Edwards, chief
of the IusuIar Bureau. today received
the following detailed report from Gov
ernor General Smith, of the Philippines,
concerning the tremendous damage and
loss of life caused by the earthquake
and fire, it being the first official report
To reach Washington:
Manila suffered from two earthquakes
shocks on April 10. First shock, d. m,
lasting sixty-two seconds. second, s
a. M, lasting twenty-seven seconds;
total duration micrOseismiC movement
two hours eleven and half minutes
Earthquake most severe one here since
1901 but no casualties and little dam
age. Epicenter Of movement between
Iriga mount and Mayor volcano.
Nueva Caceros experienced twenty
two shocks; several stone buildings de-
stroyed. and many walls and arches
cracked; no loss Of life.
noilo visited by serious fire same day,
lasting from 500 to 7:40 % m; about
1000 houses destroyed in Nipa district
about 1900 persons being left homeless;
estimated loss of 100000 pesos; no loss of
life. Provincial board appropriated 1900
pesos. municipality I 1000 pesos for relief
of sufferers. Commission has appropri-
ated 10,Oo0 pesos for same purpose and,
If necessary, viii Appropriate more.
Large fire in Manila afternoon of 10Th
in Pace district, destroying 800 houses,
all Of nipa with the exception of nine
small or medium-sized, strong material
houses; about 2Gl0 persons left home
less. including about 100 Americans; loss
In buildings and contents viii not ex-
coed 100000 pesos. Police department
purchased and distributed food TO all
fire sufferers on Saturday night and
Sunday On Saturday night and all day
Sunday sufferers sheltered IN Singalong
church and theater on Gale San Andres.
Many who lost homes were able 10 save
movable property, and in several in
stances furniture and other heavy be-
longings. Large amount OF nipa and
bamboo has been brought into burned
district, and people are now erecting
shelters and FecOnstrucIinE houses
The Washington times., 1907-04-22
LAST MUSICALE
Of SAENGERBUND

The Washington Saengerbund closed
its musical season last evening with
one of the best musicales, which also
commemorated the fifty-sixth anniver-
sary Of the organization. The program
included choruses (a) "Schafer's Som
tagslied" CKreutzer) and CD ''sonntag
auf dem Mere" CHeinze). Saengerbund;
prologue. Honorary President Frank
Claudy; bass solo. The Mighty Deep
CJude), John +. Redeker; piano solo.
"CampaneIle' (Paganini-Liszt Miss
Ethel Tozier: soprano solo, ''POlOnaise, -
from "Mignon' (Thomas), Miss Irene
Dietcrich: contralto solo. aria frsm lie
Cid" (Massenet), Miss ROsalic HOiDerg
bat Mater lRossin). Ernest T.. Leigh;
soprano solo, "ChansOn PrOVenCdle
DePAcqua). Miss Helen Donohue
DeYO; vocal duet, The Cfipsles
(Brahms), MIS- DeYO and Miss Holz
berg; vocal Diet, "TEe Master ana
Scholar" CROssinD. Mrs. DeYo and
Frank RebstOchi song, "Gorgengaoe
&C. Hugo SchUize), chorus ana audi
ence.
Miss Dieterich's solo brought most en-
thusiastic applause. Although she was
suffering from severe cold. she SANG
effectively and well, and for encore
she sang HenscheIs Spring, which
suits her voice well.
Miss HOlberg, a young cOntralto. sang
her aria with much skill ana showed
a splendid method, Her vOcalizatiOn Is
quite remarkable for so heavy and
powerful a voice. and would put 70
shame many a light soprano. Her work
in the duet with Mrs. DeYO was very
effective in DepAcqua's "ChansCn
PrOvencale,' and all the other sOloists
aroused enthusiasm. Frank ClaUdy read
an original poem and paid a charming
tribute 10 the German folk song. Henry
Xander played the accompanimeuIs in
his skinful and sympathetic manner.
The Washington times., 1907-04-22
ARCHITECTS MEET.
OFFICERS ELECTED
Ninth Annual Convention of
the League of
America.

The delegates TO the ninth annual con-
vention Of the Architectural League of
America, which began its sessions in
the red parlOr of the New Willard to-
day, We're late in arriving. but when
they got started business was carried
through with a rush, so that at y
O'Clock they were quite ready to ad-
jouTn for luncheon.
The convention was called TO order by
President Ernest j. Russell, who intro
duced w D. Window, president Of the
Washington Architectural Club who in
troduced II. B. f. Macfarland, who ex-
tended TO the delegates a cordial vel
come to the city.
The convention then proceeded to the
election of officers. Adm 3. Lacey, of
Philadelphia. was made president and
S c. Gladwiu, Of Cleveland. secretary.
President Lacey accepted the position,
saying. this is my first offence, but
shall endeavor to do my best"
Letters from Chicago and Detroit
were then read inviting the league 10
hold its next annual convention IN one
Of those cities.
Among the delegates present were:
Hans Gehrke, Detroit; Alfred s. Alschu-
Ter, l.. Binghaffer and Leslie d. Howell
OF Chicago. J. y. Watson and Ernest J.
Russell, St. Louis; Adm b Lacey.
Philadelphia; J. F. Stefend. 5. &
Gladwin and ri A Vinson. Cleveland:
August Headman, San Francisco. Wal
ter GTiersOn. University of Illinois;
Stanley L. Rosch. Henry NJ. Kropf and
Charles T. Ingham, PittsbUrg: J. P
Hyues. Toronto, Canada
Washington was represented bv Percy
Ash. DelOs II. Smith and, incidentally.
by a large contingent of architects who
We're interested observers of the pro-
/ ceedings.
At noon the convention adjourned for
Z luncheon with the Washington Archi-
tectural Club and prepared to go to Mt
Vernon as guests of that organization.
The Washington times., 1907-04-22
BODY OF MRS. LAWRENCE
CREMATED AFTER FUNERAL

funeral services over the remains OF
mrs. Annie Lawrence. who died at her
home. COS Tenth street northwest on
Friday. were held in J. William Lees
undertaking establishment on PennsyI-
Vania avenue this afternoon. The Rev.
Donald c. Macleod ofhciatcd. The re
mains were cremated in the rear of the
chapel after the services.
Mrs Lawrence was born in West
Economy, Pa, siXty-three years ago.
Ten years ago she came TO washington
TO make her home with her daughter.
-.-rs. Nellie Fletcher. and lived in the
Tenth street house for I'VE years.
Mrs. Lawrence was ill eleven days.
Her death was due % a complication
Of diseases. She is survived by her
daughter, sister. z5Ts. Martha Fowler,
and two brothers. .. Sharp and David
Mcdonald. Of Pittsburg. Pa
The Washington times., 1907-04-22
HAIR FALLING OUT
Very Bad Dandruff on Scalp,
PimpleS Cover Face,
Cuticura Cures.

AT used the Cuticura Remedies with
great success My face was a mass Of
pimDles and the dandruff was so bad
on my scalp that my hair all began to
fall out, and a friend Of mine told no
Of CUtiCura and began TO use Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. Before q month
I saw a great change for the better,
and now l am entirely cured. / had
no physician IN charge. Ny little girl
Is now four years Of age, and knows the
use of no other than CuticUTa Soap.
Her skin is perfect and her hair remark
able for her age. Mrs. ". c. Howard,
1872 n. Tenn. Ave, Atlantic City. n. J.,
Jan. p, 1906"
Complete External and internal Treatment for
Every HuaECF Of Infants. Children. ald Adults
consists Of Cuticura Soap t25c9 . Cleanse the
Skin. CUJiCTa Ointment f50c) 70 Heal the Skin
and Cuticura EesolVent f50c.). Cor iu the form %
Chocolate Coated Pills 25c Derval OF CO.., TO Purity
the Blood. Sod throughout the world Potter
DRUG & Chem. Corp Sole Props, Boston Aass-
sFAalled Free BOW " Cure Skla HUuOrss
The Washington times., 1907-04-22
P0CAH0NTAS ASSOCIATION
PLANS "PINAF0RE" SHOW

The committee of music and art OF tho
Pocahontas Memorial Association has
arranged with Profss SALESMAN and
De Ford, directors of the washington
Opera Club, for a performance Of PIN
afore." 70 be given in the Beiasco
Tfeater. on Wednesday evening Of this
week.
The association is working hard TO
raise the necessary funds for the cree
riOu Of a statue Of Pocahontas at James
town, Va The project is one that the
association believes win appeal 20 all
patriotic citizens Of the country. as a
most fitting tribute TO the memory of
the woman whose courage saved the
little original English colony in America.
The Washington times., 1907-04-22
Society
Literary
ASpirunt
The Hon. Maud PaunCefOte
Entering Field of
Authorship.

The Hon. Maude Pauncefote. daughter
of the late British Ambassador. who
has been the guest Of Mrs. Richard
Townsend and Mrs. Letter dividing her
time, since January, between them, is
now the guest of Miss Boardman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs w. J. Board
man. Miss Pauncefote has been enter
tanned constantly during her visit here.
She LAS recently entered the literary
field, in which she shows promise of
much success.
Mrs. George W. CisseIl, widow Of the
weIl-known Georgetown miller has dis
The Washington times., 1907-04-22
OPEN EVENINGS.

The above comprises many of the hast
makes; some others at CORRESPONDENT,
discounts. .
Terms; A small payment down AMI
a little per month buys any of the
above me
We win send instruments auvvbera p,
be paid for on our easy payment Mar
used Chiokering upright sa7
Webster upright, good condition los
steinway grand, good condition 2oo
1 chtokering upright, fine order 900
/ Price & Teeple upright. . IA
The above instruments have all nee,
used but are unusually good values Tor
the money.
COMBINATION PIANO AND
PLAYER OFFER:
good piano worth sazs
A sample piano player worth. ESQ
@'01AS "a music ........... IS
The Washington times., 1907-04-22
FOzen1Qn-
Callahan
Marriage
Ceremony Performed on
Saturday by the Rev.
A. w. Wright.

Miss Florence b. Callahan has cards
out announcing the marriage Of her sis
ter. Miss Evelyn N. Callahan, 10 George
s. Foreman, The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. A. W. Wright on
Saturday. after May }, Mr.. and Mrs.
Foreman will be at home, at 10 Third
street northeast.
The Washington times., 1907-04-22
Washington

posed of her interest in the old family
home at 1915 Thirty-hrst street north
west, known as Oak Crest She and
her daughter, Mrs. Roche, are spending
a fortnight at Atlantic City. and upon
their return they viii stay at the New
Willard until June, They viii then 60
10 Europe for the summer, and upon
return. will purchase a nome in the
northwest section Of the city.
lIr and Mrs ID. J.. Finegan had a
christening party yesterday afternoon
when their son was baptized by the
the godfather. aTo. MISS Alice kidWell
was g0dmOJheT. Owing TO a recent
death in the family. the reception and
SUPPER was held iu the home OF Mrs
Charles Kidwen. Il07 Thirteenth street.
a feature OF the evening was recita-
tatiOn by Miss NJ NJ Fiuegau. Among
those present were the Misses Alice
hidWel. Agness kidweu. Mary Crog-
CONS. Jane Croggons. Ka,hryne Fine
gan, Margaret Finegan, l.. COmOr
Mrs. c.. kidWeu, Mrs y j. Finegan,
Benjamin Miller James Kelly. Mr. Nor
ton, Fred Splcer, Mr.. Crawford. Al
Fennell, jr., Mr. Mullanex, and Charles
kidWel.
Mrs. George r, Marye. who was to
have entertained a company at lun-
Club. was Obliged 10 postpone the
event unit. Friday on account of the
relapse OF her sister. Mrs. Hancock
wife of Major William F. Hancock who
is IN with pneumonia at Mrs Maf--e-s
home. Mrs Hancock has been IN for
some weeks, but was improving until
the relapse yesterday morning. The
guests OF honor at the luncheon on Fri
day viii be Mrs Hugh COtlan. Mrs.
Douglas GOrham, and MIS- William
NaTbury. all of Baltimore. and Mrs.
Joseph Washington, Of Nashville, Tenn
John Barrett win leave this evening
for New York and viii return 10 Wash
ingtou about the middle of the week
Mrs Norman Williams viii so 10 New
York for a few days Thursday, and
from theEe VIII go to Chicago. where
she viii spend the coming month.
The Mexican Ambassador and Nine
Greet, Whu have been spending some