davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-21
yield to its curative action.

The reason WHY Golden Med
ical Discovery" cures these and
many other affections is clearly
shown in a little book of extracts
from the standard medical works
which is mailed FREE to any adj
dress by DR.. R. V. Pierce, of Buff
falo, N. Y, to all sending request for
the same.
To aid in healing old sores, or
ulcers, apply DR.. Pierce's All-Heal-
ing Salve to them while taking the
Golden Medical Discovery" to pur-
ify and enrich the blood.
DR.. Pierce's All-Healing Salve is
cleansing and pain-relieving. 1t de-
stroys the bad odors arising from
suppurating or running sores, and
puts them in the best possible condi-
ton for healing.
The "All-Healing Salve" is ST.
perior dressing for all open, run
ming, or suppurating Sores or u
GERS. For healing open wounds, cuts
and scratches it is unsurpassed.
If your medicine dealer does not
have the "All-Healing Salve" in
stock, mail 5ocents in postage stamps
to- DR.. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y,
and you will receive it by return
post.
In treating all open sores, or ul-
GERS, bolls, carbuncles and other
swellings, it is important that DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
be taken persistently to purify the
blood and thereby remove the
CAUSE of the trouble. 1t is in the
blood that the great battle of health
has to be fought The ulcer and the
sore are simply the scarlet flowers
of disease, with roots running down
into the blood. These roots must
be eradicated or the disease will
break out afresh. Golden Medical
Discovery" cleanses the blood of all
foul and poisonous accumulations,
pushes out the dead and waste mat
ter, and thus purifies the entire life
current. Disease in the flesh must
die out when it is no longer fed by
foul blood. Golden Medical Dis
covery" effectively cures disease in
the flesh by curing its cause In the
blood.
Mo- less marvellous, in the unpar-
alleled cures it is constantly making
of woman's many peculiar affections,
weaknesses and distressing derange-
ments, is DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription, as is amply attested by
thousands of unsolicited testimonials
contributed by grateful patients who
have been cured by it of catarrhal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-21
GENERAL AND PERSONAL
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

Maria Daniels, a colored woman, forty
FIVE years of age of 1904 35th street north
west, was stricken with paralysis about 8
o'clock this morning. at 35th and r streets
northwest She was taken to the George
town University Hospital in the seventh
precinct patrol wagon.
Miss Rosa Hodgson, daughter Of Mrs
Lydia and the late John e. Hodgson of
Georgetown, died yesterday at her moth
er's home, zoos Cambridge place north
west, after lingering illness. Funeral
arrangements have not been completed.
The Mems Mission services, which were
conducted last week at the Holy Trinity
Catholic Church, Beth and o streets north
west, came to a close last night with spe-
cfal services conducted by Rev. Father
Howle, 8. j. The sacrament Of confirmation
will be administered tonight at the Trinity
School Hall to a large class, which has
been under instruction for the past two
weeks.
John Casgrove died yesterday morning at
the Home for. Incurables, on r street and
Linthicum place northwest, after an illness
of over one year. The funeral took place
at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon from Birch's
undertaking establishment, 1904 NJ street
northwest. Interment was made in Holy
Rood cemetery.
Marvin Stevens of 1929 34th street north
west is seriously Ill at his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-21
CONTROVERSY IN FRANCE.
Rev. Father Scully Makes Denial of
an Assertion.

A member of the congregation of st.
Aloysus Roman Catholic Church inquired
of Father Scully. who is preaching course
of doctrinal sermons there Sunday after
moons. whether, as asserted by Rev. DR..
Randolph II. McKim of this city. the
majority OF the French bishops had desired
10 side with the government in the forma-
ton OF cultural associations in the present
difficulty. In the course of his sermon yes
terday afternoon Father Scully replied, en-
phetcally denying the truth of the state
ment
tie said he was surprised that such a
statement could be made when 1t was gen.
orally known that NJ BRAND. the French
minister. Is the author of the statement.
Father Scully declared that NJ. BRAND ut
terly failed to prove its truth when called
upon to do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-21
INDICTED INTO OFFICE.
New Rabbi Of the ohave Sholem Or
thodox Hebrew Synagogue.

DR.. Gedalia Silverstone. who recently
arrived in this country from Belfast, Ire
land was yesterday indicted into ONCE as
rabbi of the Ohave Sholem Orthodox He
brew Synagogue.
Rev. Abraham Levinshon, head rabbi Of
the Baltimore Hebrew orthodox congrega-
lions, delivered the sermon. and he was
followed by Rev. ]. T. Loeb, rabbi OF the
Adath Israel Congregation. who indicted
the new rabbi into Office. Rabbi Loeb ex-
horted the congregation to act in harmony
and to work for honors as we'll inside Of
their synagogues as in private life He
laid stress upon the fact that every He
brew, without exception, should not only
be of credit to himself and to his whole
family and friends, but also to the whole
American nation. After his sermon he con-
graduated DIR. Silverstone in the name OF
the congregation and pronounced the Gus
tomary blessings over him. The new rabbi
then expressed his gratitude and deep ap-
probation at the manner OF his reception.
Dr. Silverstone Is to have particular SUI
pervision of the kosher meat order in this
city, as prescribed by Mosaic law. There
are other matters pertaining to the observ-
ance of the ancient Yiddsh faith that will
head rabbi, who is a Hebrew scholar of the
old school. He was rabbi In the north OF
Ireland for more than six years, and as
sisted his father, who Is head rabbi In
Liverpool, for ten years. He will move his
family to this city as soon as he has made
the necessary arrangements.
A meeting of the kosher meat slaughter
ers took place at the Ohave Sholem Syna-
gogue last night, Rabbi Silverstone taking
q prominent part. Ways and means were
discussed to put on more effective basis
the manner in which slaughter houses are
conducted by the various Hebrew butchers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-21
Able Poisoning Case.

There have been no recent developments
in the mysterious case in which a package
of poisoned dates was sent to Prescott
Able. the sixteen-year-old son of Mrs. Lii
Han p. Able of Rockville Nd Detective
James McDevitt. who has been at work on
the matter. informed a Star reporter today
that he had been confined to his home since
Saturday morning suffering with threat
ened attack of grip. He was at his office
today and will soon take up the thread of
the case and try to bring about a solution
of the mystery. States Attorney Peter of
montgomery county. who has been at work
ON the case, Is said to be confined to his
home by an attack Of grip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-21
H1BERN1ANs INSTALL OFFICERS.
Decline to Accept Resignation Of p.
]. Haltigan.

Division No. 4, Ancient Order OF Hiber.
mans, held installation ceremonies yester-
day afternoon at 823 Louisiana avenue.
Division Deputy Lawrence Hickey OF.
ficiated.
The officers installed were: President,
John ]. Brosnan; vice president, Lawrence
Kenney; recording secretary. James LAM
gan; financial secretary. NJ. J. Killerlane;
treasurer. Michael Shughrue; chairman
standing committee, Harry A. Hagerty.
Following the ceremony President Bros
nan made an inaugural address, In which
he outlined the course of procedure of the
division for the coming year. Addresses
were also delivered by T. P. Noonan and
Francis P. Sheehy.
A meeting Of Division No. 2, Ancient Or
der of Hibernians, was held yesterday at
go Pennsylvania avenue northwest at
which Joseph McEnerney presided. Patrick
]. Haltigan, president Of the division. pre-
scented a letter of resignation, stating that
owing to his duties as a member OF the
Hibernian lecture bureau he could not re-
tain the office. His resignation was not &C
cepted. Resolutions of coincidence on the
deaths Of Andrew Gleeson and Martin
Holohan were adopted.
The sense of the meeting was that MI.
Haltigan should retain his ONCE. notwith-
standing other engagements, and az o
mark Of appreciation 1t was voted to pro-
cure a suitable testimonial for presenta-
ton to him. A committee, consisting OF
Rosa F. Downing, E. F. Mccarthy and n.
p Sullivan was empowered to take charge
of fund and make selection OF a testi-
monial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-21
OF UNKNOWN ORIGIN.
Early Morning Fire at s. A. Reeves
Ests bIishment

Fire OF unknown origin shortly after /
o'clock this morning. caused about S., 900
damage to the bu lding and stock at 1868
r street. used by $. ~ Reeves as a bakery
and candy establishment. Tie flames were
confined to the Second and third stories
and the first floo- Suffered little damage
The force was Impressed to clean up the
business floor upon reporting at the usual
hour.
The blaze started with a slight explosion
In the candy kitchen In the front of the
second story of the building. No one was
in that part of the establishment at the
time. but Thomas Scherf baker who
was working in an adjoining room, was
startled by the noise of the explosion, and
he saw the flames. which even then practi-
cally filled the candy kitchen
Other bakers were summoned and an at
tempt was made to extinguish the flames
by the use OF water pals and fire extin-
blaze was too big for such things. Scherf
then ran to the corner of 18th and G,
streets and turned in an alarm OF fire.
The fremen were able to fight the blaze
sides. and they confined the flames to the
front of the building on street. After an
hours hard work the fire was extinguished
The damage to the building. which is
owned Dy hohas hyde, Is estimated at
about $500. and Mr.. Reeves stated this
morning that he thought his damage would
amount to about the same. In addition to
the kitchen machinery and utensils he lost
large amount of property that was stored
on the third floor such as fancy boxes and
the like Both the building and the stock
were insured
Mr.. Reeves says that no one had been
working In the candy kitchen, where the
flames started, since Saturday, and that
there were no fires there. For that reason
he is unable to account for the origin of
the blaze
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-21

pelvic drains, painful periods, irregu-
larities, prolapsus and other dis
placements caused by weakness. ul-
ceration of uterus and kindred affec-
tons, often after many other adver-
tised medicines and physicians had
failed.
Nursing mothers and overbur-
dened women in all stations of life,
whose vigor and vitality may have
been undermined and broken down
by overwork, exacting social duties,
the too frequent bearing of children,
or other causes, will find in DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription the
most potent, invigorating, restora-
tive strength-giver ever devised for
their special benefit. Nursing moth
ers will find it especially valuable in
sustaining their strength and pro-
noting an abundant nourishment
for the child. Expectant mothers,
too, will find it a priceless boon to
prepare the system for baby's CONF
ing and rendering the ordeal COM
paratively painless. 1t can do no
harm in any state or condition of
the female system.
Delicate, nervous, weak women:
who suffer from frequent headaches,
backache, dragging-down distress
low down in the abdomen, or from
painful or irregular monthly periods,
gnawing or distressed sensation in
stomach, dizzy or faint spells, see
imaginary specks or spots floating
before eyes, have disagreeable pelvic
catarrhal drain, prolapsus, antever-
sion or retroversion or other dis
placements OF womanly organs, from
weakness of parts, will, whether they
experience many or only few OF
the above symptoms, find relief and
permanent cure by using faithfully,
and fairly persistently, DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. sp.....
Both the above mentioned medi-
cines are wholly made up from the
glyceric extracts of native, medicinal
roots. The processes employed in
their manufacture were original with
DR.. Pierce, and they are carried on
by skilled chemists and pharmacists
with the aid of apparatus and apph-
ances specially designed and built
for this purpose Both medicines are
entirely free from alcohol and all
other harmful, habit-forming drugs.
A full list of their ingredients is
printed on each bottle-wrapper.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
constipation. Constipation is the
cause of many diseases. Cure the
cause and you cure the disease. Easy
to take as candy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-21
MODEL PARENTS AND CHILDREN.
Duties of Both Defined by Dumbarton
Avenue Church Pastor.

Rev. Geo. w. King, pastor Of the Dunn
barton Avenue NJ E. Church, delivered a
sermon last night on Model Parents and
Children" 1t was the third in series on
1.-THE Model Home" He supplemented his
Iemarks with the statement that devotion
IN the one hand and reverence and ODE
C'ence on the other are essentials of the
p;lrental relation.
Model husbands and wives, spoken of in
tie two preceding sermons, do not neces-
s..rily guarantee model parents and chill
dren, although they go long way toward
r." Mr.. King began. THE atmosphere
created by husbands and wives living in
scriptural relations to each other certainly
tends toward right parenthood and right
childhood. No one will deny this but this
alone depended upon will be disappointing,
for the relation of parenthood is a separate
and in measure an Independent relation,
and knowledge of this does not come by in
tuition. but must be learned as a proper
understanding Of any other relation must be
learned.
ut never pays to correct child in anger.
Much less does 1t pay to scOld children.
Nor does it pay to drive them from home
for their pleasures or amusements. Many
homes are so unattractive that children nat
urally drift out of them to find qualification
for their normal and right desires. Thus
drifting, they go into many forbidden paths.
In many instances the home is only place
to eat and sleep. When these are over there
is no further attraction for the child, and
his interests and pleasures lie outside the
home. This ought not to be. Instead the
home ought to be the dearest and brightest
spot on earth to the child. The social, in
tellectual and spiritual delights Of the
home should be paramount and should
mean more to the children than their food
or clothing or shelter. God pity the home
where the child knows nothing of these
higher joys. Children must be corrected and
even punished for wrongdoing, though never
punished in anger or from impatience. Nor
is the rod the only or necessarily most eff
fective mode Of punishment. To deny a
child something 1t greatly desired Is often
times a better corrective than corporal pun
ishment.
ITO honor ones parents is a duty with a
promise--a promise given in the Ten Com
mandments The promise is national lon
gevity. The meaning Is, where children
honor their parents the elements Of long
national life are present and operative. On
the other hand where there is a nation of
ungrateful and disrespectful children, there
are also all the elements Of national decay.
1.-THE roots of the present and the future
are always in the past, and, however much
and rapid the progress of a nation, its an
Choir in its storms is behind in it's history
and traditions. So whatever a mans prog
ress or development in life, his self-respect
Is proportionate to his happy memory and
regard for those who gave him being and
trained him before he knew enough to ca re
for himself. and his self-respect determines
the quality and degree of his citizenship and
his value as factor in the national life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-21
PLEADS FOR HER SON
MRS. GILLETTE LECTURES ON
HERKMER CASE.

UTICA, N T., January 2.-Mrs. Louise
NJ. Gillette Of Denver. whose twenty-year-
old son Chester Is in Auburn prison under
sentence of death for the murder Of Grace
Brown. his flancee, took the platform last
night and delivered the first in series OF
lectures on the murder mystery that ended
in her sons conviction. So far as known
here this was the first time woman ever
took the public platform to plead for q
convicted son.
Mrs. Gillette, who was formerly q Dowie-
tie and prior to that Salvation Army OFF,
Ger, added interest to her sons case two
days after he had been convicted by ar
irving at Herkimer from Denver and re-
porting his death sentence and his departure
for Auburn prison for a syndicate Of news
papers as coolly as the mcst experienced
correspondent. Since then she has bcon
considerably in the public eye. following
Chester to Auburn and finally leaving that
city In hum after giving OIL. statement
that the Christian people Of Auburn were
utterly devoid Of sympathy.
Guilty or Not Guilty.
The subject of Mrs Gillette's lecture was
Chester Gillette; Guilty or Not Guilty? A
Mothers Plea for Her Son. In the hour
she occupied the stage she went over sew
eral features Of the famous murder trial
and presented the evidence in a light to
leave some room for doubt whether her son
killed Grace Brown or whether the girl was
suicide. She declared that Grace Brown
planned the trip and drowned herself &C
eording to her plans.
She attacked the doctors who performed
the autopsy on Billy Browns body as
having sworn away the life of young man
for compensation. She declared the prose-
cutor was unfair. She insisted that the
jury was frightened into renderinN YER
dict Of guilty by misguided and Infatuated
public. and, last, she took up the charac-
teristics Of Grace Brown and pleaded with
her auditors to not think that because the
girl Is In her grave now she was gulltless
of sin any more than her boy was.
A quartet opened the meeting by singing
Lead, kindly Light" and Jesus, Saviour,
Pilot Me-" hymns selected by Mrs. Gillette
in preference to some sentimental pieces
suggested by her manager. Supt. Cowder
ferred to Mrs. Gillette as noble woman
and loving mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-21
Treasures Found inn
Our American Forests.

That American Forests abound plants which
valuable medicinal abundan ad by the most
eminent medical writers
the untuored Indians had discovered the
plants before the advent of the white This information impaired
freely the whites led the latter continue Investigations until today
rich OF valuable medicinal
Dr. Pierce Of Buffalo, " believes that American forests
abound in medicinal for the Of obstinate and fatal dis
would properly investigate Them and confirmation
this conviction he points with pride the marvellous effect
ed BY his Golden Medical Discovery which has itself be the
most efficient stomach tonic liver nvgoator heart and regulator
and blood cleanser medical Dyspepsia
torpid liver functional and avular other affections the
weld to its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-21
Letchmere Returned to Cincinnati.

In charge of Detective George w. Ryan
of Hamilton county. Ohio. Clarendon Henri,
alias Edward Lechtmere, who was arrested
several days ago on a charge of stealing
several articles from the Smithsonian In
stitution, departed yesterday afternoon for
Cincinnati, Ohio. where he will stand trial
for cutting an oil painting from its frame
IN the Cincinnati Art Museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-21

According to a report submitted to the
Catholic conference recently held at FRI
women in Austria. or AZ per cent OF the
total working class; 5,701,275 in Italy.
equivalent to 10 per cent: 6.3s2. 65S In
France; 4O16.23O in England. and 6,1s9,97S
in Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-21

A big bull dog. owned by Harry Kellar
of Bloomsbury. Pa, vanqushed a wildcat
in fight. The dog was badly torn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-21

father to be dead. The body had been Spir-
tied away for some reason known to Sar-
toris and his colleagues: nobody ever ex-
pected to see Sir Charles again. If he could
slip out of the country now. and go abroad,
the danger would be averted. Beatrice be-
gan to see her way to manage the thing.
II will do what can" she said "You
have that E5O0 intact? Very good. But
there are some things that am bound to
tell you. People who are in position to
know say that your mining concessions are
very valuable indeed"
Worth absolutely nothing" Sir Charles
said Tried it before. Besides. If they
were worth a lot OF money, 1t is impossible
to work the mine. The country is too dis
turbed and dangerous for anything of that
kind. Besides I have sold the concessions,
and there is an end Of 1t. Even without
business mind you can see that"
"All the same, I feel pretty sure that
am right" Beatrice said MY dear father,
you have been the victim of strange con-
spiracy. You had not taken too much wine
that night, but you were dragged by some
mineral or vegetable In such a manner that
the next day you were taken for dead
did not know that fact till was married;
indeed the news was kept from me and
brought to me at church. The man whom
you regard as your benefactor wanted GER
tain papers of yours. and the doctor Bent
wood. was going to do the drugging. It
was done too well; you were regarded as
dead. Then. for some reason or other.
probably because it was necessary for you
to sign certain papers-your body was stolen
and you were taken, still In state like
death, to the house Of Carl sartoris at
Wandsworth."
"God bless my soul, you don't really
mean it2" Sir Charles cried.
Indeed l do" Beatrice went on. This
Brentwood is a doctor who Is an expert In
the miracles and the hocus pocus OF the
east The drug they administered to you Is
not known in England; the thing has never
been seen here. 1 understand that they
could have kept you in a state of suspended
animation as long az they pleased. But
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-26
EAST RUPERT


Nearly every one IN this section Is
very busy hayIng
Charles TuWsley spent Tuesday
night With Mrs Julia Towslcy and son.
J. Hcll ~ Peru spent few days with
his daughter. Mrs John Roberts r..
GENTLY
Mrs Earl llIll and two little sons
were in nuuot Sunday visiting her
parents.
4 party Of young people from Man.
chester Center spent the day recently
40 ilagnr Falls
\ % Engrcm 81 Rutland e. IN town
This week aud ~ expecting his wife
10 join him here Thursday.
Mrs Frank Frallck aud little son 81
Cohoos have arrived In town Ia spend
the summer with her mother. Mrs I'm.
ily Danforth
The home missionary meeting will
De- held at the home ~ Mrs. Mary
Phelps Wednesday afternoon. G. a.
Towalcy has returned 10 Mrs. Phelps
after an absence abroad.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-07-26
NORTH PowNAL

Mrs. Bliss and granddaughter are
th" guests of Mrs Brownell Bates.
Willard Ashley Of stuyvcsant Falls.
y. y, o. spending a few days IN town.
Frank trimmer Of Albany II spend.
'ng a few days with relatives IN town.
The baseball team win cross bats
Saturday with the Lciiox team Of North
Adams
Miss Rose Timborlln spent few
lays last week with friends In Ben.
uiuEtuu.
Mrs Sarah Condor spent Sunday In
Willlamstowu with her brother. Chas.
snIdaiyent
Mrs Rose Mcconnell viii start for
Canada in few weeks where she will
spend three months
Mrs Racket and daughter Kate r..
turned from schenectady recently
whore they have spent the past few
weeks