davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-07-12
Nervous
Indigestion

The action of diges-
ton is controlled by
nerves leading to the
stomach. When they are
weak, the stomach is de-
prived Of it's energy. It
has no power to do it's
work. If you want per-
manent relief, you must
restore this energy. DR..
Miles Nervine restores
nervous energy, and gives
the organs power to per-
form their functions.
.FOr many years I yes an acute
times was @ dssPOndent life seemed
remedies and various physicians with
little or no relief, Until one night last
GUNNER saw DR.: Niles Neryine ana
make one more trial which !. did in
the purchase Of one bottle Of Norylna
and one Of Heart Cure. In q few days
began to feel better, which encour-
medicine until had taken more than
q dozen bottles. am very much im-
proved IN every WaYi in body, mind
and spirits since. make q special
point TO recommend the medicine, ana
j feel a sincere pleasure in knowing
tEat several persons have been beno-
MED through my recommends lions"
A. 81 MELTON. Nashville. N. O.
Or. Miles Nervlns IL sold by your
druggist, who will guarantee that the
HfBt bottle will benefit. ~ II falls, he
Will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co.. ElkhArt, Ind
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1907-07-12
URRs EEoOD, SKIN DIsEASEs. cAncER
eRRATEsT 1000 PuRIFTER rRKR.

II your blood q impure thin, diseased, hot on
full Of humorB IL you have blood poison, cancer,
carbuncles, eating eorea, scrofulha ec1etna Itch
inea. rininga and bumps. Dcabhy, pimply skin.
disease, take Botanic Blood Balm Oh y. b
Soon all sores heal, aches and pains stop and the
blood . made pure and rich. Druggists or by exc
Blood Balm Co. Atlanta. Ga. b. Il. Il. - esDe-
ciay advlaed for chronic deep-seated cases, as it
curea after ell else fails. 4O-lyT
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-12
Brief Interviews and
N. E. A. Personals

Miss Elizabeth Meinholt of McFar-
land. Kas., near Kansas City, says she
has found many of the graduates OIL me
Kansas state university and or the
regrets that she is obliged to leave for
home so soon. Literature and draw
ing are her branches. , o,o,
Six bright Los Angeles high scnooas
girls Iadled tubfuls of orangeade out OIL
punch bowls all afternoon free to Vlsl-
tors. Each patron also got free or
ange and a pleasant smile. The sex
tette includes Misses Faye F Tga1s,
Nellie Shupe, Esther stephens Gladys
Richards, Ethelyn Bassett and 'Aetie
Duncan.
Miss e. Iva de Pierro of Lockhaven,
Pa, who came in advance or the Penn-
sylvanians because her brother In Los
Angeles was ill, says PennsylVanlans
find many of their former friends mere
"a regular keystone colony In SOUTH
ern California.
SHOW Me" states headquarters IN tne
Alexandria yesterday were MRS milton
Townsend belle Read Of 1929 west
Twenty-ffth street, Mrs: r. Ms ", Dts'
McBrine, Chateau Frontenac; MRS. hay
du Barry, 724 South Hill street; Forrest
c. Bailey, 2125 West Thirtieth street
Miss Grace t9ngh aasar OF s51 f0' Blame
street and Mrs. Olive Young GWarner2
of ST. Joseph of 1922 East Sixteenth
street. State Director j. M. SteVensolss
of Missouri. a we'll known educator OF
Kansas City, in charge of the head
quarters, has an active Welcolhihs
corps with him. ,ao tho
A Jolly San Francisco party made tne
trip to Catalina island yesterday, COZ
sisting of Misses j. Barron, F. EreI-
ericks, E. Gallagher and Mrs. w; ~ n,
owens. Miss S. j. Jones has frequently
visited at Catalina and was deIeSa o,,t
by the rest of the party to represehniiS
them at the De Longpre receptlon All
have apartments at the HollenbecK;
Miss Nellie Randall OF the WIiiow WI
brook school, Miss L. X. Willis ana
Miss Bessie M. Archibald, recene
Throop graduate, made a charming
nartv which assisted in receiving
guests at the De Longpre recePtIt.o9 l.
Misses Rose McDougall and Mary blller
Of the local schools also assisted;
Miss e. c. Thompson, formerly ~
Salt Lake City, took prominent pa ~
in the Utah reception, serving III 'no
receiving line yesterday ssuoss
DR.. Schaffer will deliver an a9ur eSo
before the members OF the Jet n,1 S on
club in the mems grill at noon noon h Nv
he addressed also by Mr.. CooleS, NJ
recently elected president OF the N
In behalf of the w. G. 7. U. tedeIatiotti
Mrs Catherine P. Wheat, the pres1aenit'
n mr. beautiful gavel to Presl
dent Schaeffer of the N. 70. a. last
1iab+ consisting of twelve different
iti55ds of California woods. Mrs. Wheat
made a brief presentation speech, Wnlcn
vas responded to by president
Schaeffer.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-12
FORECAST

For Southern California: FAIR
Friday; north to west winds. MAXI
mum temperature in Los Angeles
yesterday, ss degrees; minimum, OF
degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-12

ed to start the pupil in his work with,
out sending him off to another school
in another part of the city.
"Sixth-It would mitigate the present
abruptness of the transition from the
elementary schools, and check the loss Of
pupils at this critical period. The OBJ
ject of six-year course Is not to save
time, but to secure better adaptation and
more natural growth, fitting the pupils
better both for the high school and for
"Seventh-It would cause more pupils to
enter the ninth grade, as 1t would remove
what Is now regarded by parents as d
natural stopping place.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. courses would make
the system more self consistent, as SHOWN
by experience in the schools of Germany
and England .o
time to prepare for college,
"Tenth-It would do much toward SOW
ing the problem of the outward EXTENSION
of the course Of study and the CROWDED
curriculum. &c..
''The economic aspect is not so favor
able inasmuch as high schools are more
expensive than elementary schools. But
the difference in cost would not be great.
The economic objection will yield when
the change is gradually believed to be a
necessity. The tax payers oheertully pro-
vide the necessities at any cost.
Chairman.
WILSON TARRANT,
EDWARD RYNCARSON,
]. H. FRANCIS,
A. b. GRAHAM,
Committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-12
bers of the council, and was granted by

bers of the council, and was granted by
the association.
The new members of the national coun-
Gil elected by the board Of directors yes
terday are as follows:
]. H. Phillips, Birmingham, Ala, to sue
coed himself; term expires l9l2. ,r -
Livingston G. Lord. Charleston, ILL.,, TO
succeed himself; term expires 1912.
James II. Baker, Boulder, Colo, to sue
coed himself; term expires 1912.
c. c. Van Liew, Chico, Cal, to succeed
himself; term expires 1912.
James M. Green, Trenton, n. j., to sue
coed himself: term expires 1913. -
Augustus S. Downing, Albany, n. Y,
to succeed himself; term expires 1913
E. H. Mark. Louisville, KY, to succeed
himself term expires 1913
T. A. Mott, Richmond, Ind, to succeed
Calvin N. Kendall; term expires 1872
George B. Cook, Hot Springs, Ark, to
succeed A. r. Taylor, Decatur, ILL.,; term
expires 1913.
Stratton d. Brooks, Boston. Mass, to
succeed Charles D. McIver, Greensboro
N. CT term expires 1913.
o. j. Craig, Missoula. Mont, to succeed
Charles F. Thwing, Cleveland, o.; term
expires 1908.
David G. Felmney Normal, Ill, to sue
coed Albert G. Lane, o Chicago Ill., de-
D. B. Johnston. Rock Hill, S: c.. to sue
coed William L. Bryon, Bloomington,
Ind term expires 1908.
BENJAMIN Ide Wheeler. Berkeley, Cal,
to succeed William r. Harper. Chicago
Ill, deceased; term expires 1909.
Visiting teachers will have two days IN
orange grove. The grove secured by the
local committee at Pasqualito VIII pc
omen to the visitors Saturday, July ID,
and Tuesday, July TO-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-12
WANTED TO MARRY
THOUGHT INSANE
Lillian Lehman Seeks to Offer Her
Heart to Young Woman Name
sake and Is Promptly
Arrested

Defying the police to do their worst
to prevent her carrying out her plans,
Miss Lillian Lehman, a real estate
dealer who lives at $3.50 South Hill, was
almost dragged into the city Jail last
night after declaring in emphatic terms
that she was going to marry Miss %.
Lehman also a real estate agent, with
an office in the Citizens National bank
building at Third and Main streets
Twice yesterday Miss Lillian Lehman
created scenes in the bank building by
declaring her love for the other Miss
Lehman in loud and emphatic voice, and
adding to the information that she in
tended to marry her in spite of anything
that man could do to prevent it.
Twice the police were called to the
building and each time they succeeded
in placating the amorous Miss Lillian
and sent her away from the building.
A third time she appeared there. and
this time the other Miss Lehman went
to Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Guy
Eddy and secured a warrant for her
arrest on a charge of disturbing the
peace. Patrolman Coe was given the
warrant to serve. He found Miss Lillian
Lehman at her rooms on South Hill
street and placed her under arrest. At
the station Miss Lillian created scene
by denouncing the police and charged
that it was all a conspiracy to prevent
her marriage to the other Miss Lehman.
Despite this opposition she declared she
would finally triumph in her plans. The
two women, although of the same sur
name. are no relation. Miss Lillian, it
is believed, is suffering from mental
trouble, and her friends will be asked
to look out for her.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-12
HOW PROPER APPLIANCES
MAY BE MADE TO ASSIST
INTHE STUDY OF PHYSICS

The department of science instruction
held session in the normal school build
ing yesterday afternoon. H. A. Senter,
president of the department, of Omaha,
presided Frank f. Almy of Grinnell, Ia,
acted as secretary.
Secretary Amy read a paper on what
Equipment Is Required to Successfully
which was followed by an interesting pa
per by Irving o. Palmer of NeWtonvllle'
Mass. ,
Mr.. Almy spoke in part as follows:
zone finds great difficulty at this date
in saying anything new upon almost any
phase of secondary education; for begin.
ming with the report OF the cSmmioitGie ,oI
involved have waged until 1t would seem
that all points at issue must nave peen
finally settled beyond all controversy. Inc
question of the equipment necessary FOR
successful science teaching has been per
haps one of the least discussed of the
secondary school subjects:
1.-THE attention of secondary school men
was attracted to the teaching of ele-
mentary physics by the Harvard pamph-
let, which was Incorporated in the report
of the committee. of ten and became tne
basis of practically every syllabus and or
every laboratory course in elementary
physics for a decade.
1.-THE. first essential is the teacher; a.
capable teacher, tactful resourceful the
teacher with capacity for clear, correct
thinking, for understanding of mechan-
ism and deft in manipulation; with some
degree of mechanical knowledge ana
skill; a teacher with vision, with quail
ties of leadership, and with appreciation
of citizenship.
second. Equipment in apparatus and
accessories somewhat determined by the
environment to enable the teacher to
demonstrate before the classes qualita-
lively such phenomena as Will compile
ment the fund of knowledge already pos
"Third. Equipment for personal expert
mentation, largely qualitative to supple,
ment the conception of and acquaintance
with the subject obtained in the class
room; to enable the pupil to have
realizing sense of things by coming into
contact with them This apparatus
equipment should be presentable in design
and workmanship, reliable in operation,
sufficiently simple in construction SO that
its operation and manipulation is Wltnin
the comprehension of the pupil. 1t should
be provided in sufficient duplication to
permit the laboratory work to be co-or-
dinated with the class work into an lnte-
grail whole. ,+
through 1t all should be utility and econ
omy; the application of 1t all to the max
lively discussion was held following
the reading of the papers being princi-
pally upon the best methods of equipping
the school laboratory.
The officers of the department were
elected as follows:
Irving o. Palmer, science master or the
high school of Newtonville. Mass, .presi-
dent; Frank F. Almy, professor OF phy-
sizes. Iowa college Grinnell, Ia, vice pres
Union high school, Norwalk, Cal, secre-
tary
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-12
Unidentified BODY is
FOUND IN THE SURF
snecial to The Herald.

LONG BEACH, July 1.-THE body Of a
found filu q fioating near the outer wharf at
a s.sO O'Clock this afternon. 1t was re,
Covered Gov by Captain j. A. Pas Sha T Tho
went out after it in row poa A., Inc 3
m pUny e and the coroner was notified;
At late hour tonight the body had n3 ,t
been identified 1t was dressed IN a PACK
suit of clothes and brown under clothing.
1fnon the hands were white gloves. The
BODY SSEH was vas that of man of goodly stat
ure. The remnants of mustache were
discernible. 1t was at first thought that
Rae of Hollywood, who recently threat
ened to commit suicide by. jumping from
the Long Beach pier: If not McRae,s
the body is probably Eyce thaT o. Srow ned
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-12
LONG BEACH WILL
KEEP THE BAND
Music Is Satisfactory, but Director
VasselIo Says 1t Takes Money
to Buy Spaghetti for
Players
Long Beach Office,
1923 East Third Street.
Fhone-Home 297.


LONG BEACH, July 11.-At a meeting
of we'll to do citizens held this morning
in the Townsend & Dayman Investment
companys offices new, subscriptions
amounting to $500 month were made 10
help support the Italian band, and com
mittee of seven was appointed to secure
pledges for 5000 more monthly. The sum
of $1,000 a month, it was learned, would
have to be subscribed in addition to the
present available receipts of the band In
order to keep the organization here. II IS
believed that the amount can be raised
If it is not, Director Vassello has stated
positively he will leave Long Beach.
mo more promises" he said today
"oniy the hard cash goes this, time"
1t developed at this mornings gathering
that Director Vassello has not received
any pay for his own services for several
months. In his endeavor to keep the
band from disruption he has divided
among them all the receipts from con-
certs, subscriptions and dances, and has
drawn out money which he had on de-
post in eastern banks to pay his band
men.
The Pacific Electric officials say that
that company would not subscribe 500 a
week, the amount given at present to
help support Vasselo band, should another
organization be substituted for it,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-12
Iler Eirst Thouaht

1t is difficult to avoid talking shop.
A wealthy dressmaker was stopping at
a fashionable hotel near New York and
revealed her occupation to the other
The sun was setting gloriously and
explanations were heard on every side
-"Oh. how loyelyw What a marvellous
sight!" and so on. The rich modiste
gazed at it for a moment and said: 1T
sets well, doesn't itT'-Brooklyn Life.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-12
BOY SAYS HE SAW MAN
DROWN AT LONG BEACH
to Tho Herald.

LONG REACH, July lit was reported
this morning that an old man had been
drowned in the surf near the foot Of Elm
avenue. John Bennett, 12-year"old lad
said that he saw man swim out De-
vond the breakers and then disappear.
No one else saw the man in the surf, so
far as is known, and nothing further Is
known of the incident
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-12
Dies at Family Home

Miss Daisy May Leggett, the 1S-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. r, Leg
gett, died at the family home, $40 Golden
avenue, yesterday. The funeral will be
held Sunday at the home at 3 O'Clock,
Rev. A. c. Smither to officiate.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-07-12
HIGH SCHOOLS
AFFECT INDUSTRY
Practical Value Of Asricuty draI and
Commercial Courses Advocated
by Instructors of Wide
Experience

The question of what the high school
really does for the busirt ess world was
discussed at length before several hun
dred high school teachers of the secon-
Diary department at the First Congrega-
tional church. The topic for discussion
was THE Relation of the High Schools
to Industrial Life" President E. w.
Lyttle, inspector of schools at Albany,
N Y, opened the discussion with an
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-14

Denver Military Ciub-Meets every
sunday at $50 p. m. at 1924 Walnut
street. Peyton Peterson, president;
John Clifton, vice-president and gen
eral manager; Herbert White, secre
tary. 1858 Arapahoe street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-14

We are in receipt Of unsigned no
tees from time TO time which are
omitted for lack Of signature. Other
contributors get economical and write
their news on such small pieces Of pa
per that they become lost among the
larger sheets on which such matter is
usually written. II is not often tina,
matter is Intentionally omitted where
some good reason does not exist.
Therefore persons will do we'll to con.
form 10 the easy regulations which
govern matter for newspapers. Don't
ouss the editor. Just look and sec II
you are not st fault.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-14
DAUGHTERS OF TABERNACLE

Pride OF Denver No. 52l meets at
l7l2 Curtis every nrst and third
Thursday.
SARAH THREET, II. P.
ESTELLA J. JONES, c. r.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-14
c. p. M'KENZIE, c. R.
z1<0 Arapshoe street

Peoples Presbyterian Church. Twen.
N'third and Washington avenues
PREACHING at II a. m. and p. m, Sun.
day school at p. m. Christian En-
deavor at I p. m. Praise meeting
Wednesday al p. m. Covenant meet.
ing Friday at y. m. Welcome to all
D. d. COLE. Pastor.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-14
WHEN YOU co TO lEADvILlE

You can get frstclass rooms with
Mrs. S. ]. Motley at 2O7 wes, Sixth
street. First-class table board also.
Write or call 1926
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-14

Sunday services at Zion Baptist
Church begins at 10:45 a. m. Sunday
school at ] p. m. AT $50 p. m. the B.
\. p. U. meets for praise and devo
uonal service, meeting lasting one
hour. Evening service begins at 1880
sharp. A special invitation is ex.
tended to the sinner and backslider.
A. A. WALLER. Church Clerk.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-14
PAYNE CHAPEL NOTES,

Sunday school p. m. Women's
Mite Missionary society at p. m.
Do not fail TO be present and enjoy
the program and assist in this good
work
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-14

Webster Temple No. 5. S. NJ. r.
meets the second and fourth Friday
afternoon In each month at 1892 Arap.
ahoe street Mrs. Z. A. Carter. ". P.
Mrs. Callie V. Campbell. Sec.
Sunday sevices OF Bethlehem Ban.
list Church: Sunday school. 1890
a m; preaching at p. m: night ser.
vice, 1880 p. m. Rev. c. A. Edward,
pastor. Everybody is cordially invited
.ue church. 2Sl4 Larimer.
Solomon Temple No. fs. X. T.
meets the second and fourth Thursday
At l7l2 Curtis street. All Knirh,s
In good standing are invited.
d. d. COLE. c. NJ.
c. p. M'KENZIE. C. r.
z1(o Arapshoe street
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-11
NATURAL CAUSES, NOT
BLOWS, CAUSED DEATH.
Fact Established at Rizzolo Autopsy
Friends Suspected Beating
Killed Him.

As result Of the autopsy performed
on the body of Alphonso Rizzolo, of 1S1
Warren street, who died yesterday
morning, two men who were taken into
custody In the afternoon by the Prose-
cutor's office, Eugene S. Brennan, a
plumber, and his helper, James Dunn,
were released later in the day The
autopsy showed that death was due
to Brikht's disease and had no con-
nection with his injuries. There was
not q bruise on the body.
AS told in yesterdays EVENING
STAR, Rizzolo. who lives at T2S North
Eighth street had Brennan and Dunn
do some work for him which, when
completed, was the cause of an argu-
ment over the amount of the bill. On
September 25 the three men met on the
corner of Bloomfield avenue and Sixth
street and there an argument was fol-
lowed by blows Rizzolo got the worst
of it from all accounts and had to be
assisted to his home by friends.
When he died yesterday his friends
attributed the cause to the beating he
received and the Prosecutors office was
notified.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-11
JURY'S VERDICT GIVES
AUTO VICTIM $2,827.
Montclair Salesman Run Down in New
York by New Jersey Corpora
tion's Vehicle.

After a two hours deliberation a
jury in the Supreme Court Circuit
last night returned verdict of
$2,S27.0S in favor of Frank L. Holmes
and against the New York Transpor-
tation Company, a New Jersey cor
poration.
Mr.. Holmes, who is a brick salesman
making good commissions and having
his home in Montclair, was attending
to business in New York when he was
knocked down by the reckless driver
of one of the electric automobiles of
the defendant company in Broadway,
near Thirty fourth street. He came
within an ace of being fatally hurt.
The accident happened as long ago
as September /, 1905. but the COM
pany was not placed on its defense
until three days ago, when the attempt
was made to prove negligence on the
part of the plaintiff. He had plenty
of witnesses, however, to show that
the negligence was on the part of the
defendant.
The suh was for $4,000 damages,
and the jury figured out the exact loss
of time to Mr.. Holiness business, in
Guiding $54s doctors bill, in making
up its verdict.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-11
Defines His Position on
Utilities Measure in New
Brunswick Speech.
STRONG FOR BISHOPS LAW
Declares That Ne Party Would
Dare Repeal 1t Now-.Passed,
He Says, in Response to De-
mands of Moral and Re.
ligious Sense of People.
[From a STAR Correspondent: J

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. I1.--John
Franklin Fort. Republican nominee for
Governor, explained his position on the
excise issue in a speech at Columbia
Hall last night by stating that he
would not, if elected, consent to its re-
peal nor would any candidate or party,
he believed, favor its repeal. as 1t came
as result of the demands of the moral
sense of the people of the State.
Public utilities was a subject also
treated at length by the candidate, who
voiced his APPROVAL of the pending meas
ure before the Legislature. He also
advocated a reverson to the old system
of leaseholds ef riparian lands instead
of selling grants. as is now the custom.
On the public utilities question he said,
in part, as follows:
''There are some subjects now agitating
the people, and in the Republican plat
form we have declared for public utilities
BILL We have passed in New Jersey al
ready a railway commission bill. 1t Is
said by the Attorney General in an opinion
which he has given to that body or to
Continued ON Tenth Page.)
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-11
COME HERE FOR TIPS
CITY OFFICIALS
AT CITY HALL.
Acting Mayor and Others in Quest Of
Municipal Information Which
They May Put to Use.

With a view of investigating the
system of accounting used in this city,
party of Paterson officials visited
Newark today and were received by
Wilson j. Vance. private secretary to
Mayor Haussllng. and were introduced
to the ehads of the various depart
ments.
In the party were Acting Mayor
William Berdan, City Treasurer Her
man A. Kohlhaas, Comptroller John
Donohue, Tax Receiver Thomas Flynn,
City Counsel Edward F. Mercy, John
J. Brophy, clerk of the Board of
Finance, and James ]. Byrnes.
Mayor Haussling sent his regrets at
being unable to welcome the visitors
in person in the City Hall, but re-
ported that he had a severe cold and
could not leave his house.
City Comptroller J. Harry Bachelor,
City Treasurer A. Guenther and Audi
tor George Forman explained the
workings of their various departments
to the visitors, and this afternoon will
again lay before the Patersonians our
municipal business methods.
The visit was paid with view of
ascertaining whether some of the
methods used here could not be
used in the Paterson city depart
ments.