davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-11-04
HEBREW EOMEN
HELP MANKIND
Exhibit of Council at
Jamestown Shows Its
Work.

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 4.-The exhibit
Of the Council Of Jewish Women in the
Social Economy building at the James
town Exposition suggests the varied ac-
tivities of this organization which has
branches or local councils in all Of the
principal cities Of the country.
The Council Of Jewish Women IS in
terested in protective philanthropy OF
all kinds. The na:sonal and local coun-
ellis have been cooperating in the bat
tie against child labor and furtherins
general protective measures for women
and children, and cooperating actively
in religious movements, peace and ar
bitratiOn efforts, and In the aid of immi-
grant girls and women.
The Council Of Jewish Women stands
at the front with national and inter
national organizations. seeking TO study
and apply the most practical methods
developed In welfare work. In a con-
vention, meeting at tse jamestown Ex-
position, there viii be a number Of
Jewish women whose influence and So
cial service make them notable. In the
exhibits in the Social Economy building
will be found photographs and other
material representing the activities
taken up by the councils In different
States.
The Washington times., 1907-11-04
i. S. ARMY SHORT,
MANY MEN LEAVE
Decrease of SO Per Cent Is
Shown in Some
Quarters.
Department Attempting to.
Make Life More Attrac-
tive to Soldiers.

So heavily have all branches OF the
United States army lost by the failure
Of the men to re-enlist, by men pur-
chasing their discharges, and by deseT-
tion that the army as a whole now
stands 33 per cent short OF its author
lied enlistment
All the efforts OF the recruiting Of
ficers have failed to keep the number
Of men in the cavalry, infantry, and
artillery I'D to the required standard,
and by some officers It is thought that
cOnscription is the only sure method Of
maintaining the authorized strength.
This course viii never be couhtenanced
by the Administration. ard is thought
10 be so repugnant to American ideals
as never 70 be mentioned in connection
with the army.
So badly has the army Jared in its
attempts TO obtain men that IN some
companies, where the required enlist
ment is 100, barely fourteen or fifteen
privates are on the rolls. Tie coast de
tense corps is at least so per cent short
OF its authorized strength. and the resr
of the army suffers in proportion.
The cause for this depletion of the
ranks is thought to be the general pros
perlty and high wages which may be
found IN civil life. and the general
scarcity Of labor and the fact that the
smaller the army grows the more hard
ships Il works on those who remain II
the ranks.
The question of marriage, which the
army practically fOrbids. also leads
many TO prefer the civil life, while the
number CT failures 10 re-enlist IS thought
TO be caused by the fact that soldiers
with good records can easily obtain po-
Siticns.
With this condition certain, the War
Department is making every possible
effort to make the army ufe as at
tractive as possible, and with General
oliver, Acting Secretary of War, espc-
eIally interested in this project, II Is be-
lieVed that the soldiers life viii be a
much easter one in the future.
The Washington times., 1907-11-04
PARSONS
FOR STUNNING"
Carrie Nation and Anthony
ComStock EnliVen Pur-
ity League.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Nov. 4-The
habit of some ministers OF touring the
red light" districts to gain material
for sermons was given hard jolts by the
Rev. .. B. Shaw, Of Chicago yesterday.
AIR. Shaw, addressing the National
Purity League, declared the tours were
not only not necessary TO prove that
the evils exist. but dangerous to the
experimenters.
The second sensation was given TO, the
delegates wnen the Rev. Joseph Mac
Carthy, Of Kalamazoo, Mich. declared
girls had a right 70 shoOt, and shoot t.
Kill, II their purity was at stake.
CosmopOlitanism characterized yester-
days gathering; England, Germany, the
FIJI Islands, and others We're represent
ed, while, with radical Mrs. Carrie Ma
ton and conservative Anthony Com
stock, the collection of American talent
could scarcely be more divergent.
Anthony Comstock wns the principal
speaker at the night session and re-
viewed his long fight. He told OF nu-
meroas attacks on his life, which had
been made. he said. as a result Of his
purity crusade.
The Washington times., 1907-11-04
THE HUB OPENS
ITS NEW STORE
Fashionable Goods and New
Ideas in Arrangement
To Be Seen.

Since an early hour this morning hun.
dreds OF Washington's leading business
men and most fashionable dressers have
attended the opening Of The Hub, at
the corner OF Fourteenth street and
New York avenue. Clarence H. Reizen-
stein. the proprietor. has been the re-
cipient Of congratulations from a host
of friends and acquaintance in this
city and the adjacent territory,
Mr.. Reizensteln originally entered the
haberdashery business in this city about
thirteen years ago at Fifteenth street
and New York avenue, and later moved
10 the corner Of Fourteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue. where he had
been located until few weeks ago.
1t has always been his business policy
TO cater only TO the most exclusive
dressers. and while the price standards
have been what most any man can af-
ford TO pay, the qualities. designs, and
grades have been well nigh exclusive.
The new Hub store is undoubtedly
one of the handsomest OF its kind in
the country. At an outlay Of over 5000
for interior decorations alone Mr.. Reiz-
enstein, with the aid of designers from
a large Grand Rapids firm, has ar
ranged something entirely new in the
line Of store equipment.
A feature Of the plan is that no boxes
are visible anywhere. Merchandise Is
being stored entirely in cabinets and
drawers. keeping the goods cleaner and
more accessible. The interior is Of
finest African mahogany with trim
mings of old brass. The window panels
are of cathedral art glass. something
entirely new in store designing.
Mr.. RelZenstein has leased the entire
corner building, in order to secure the
store ana necessary improvements. The
deal was arranged through Terrell &
Little, and now The Hub has sublet
parts not needed by its business.
1t is announced that goods OF even
more exclusive quality than heretofore
will be displayed. and several leading
foreign makers and importers have con-
tributed to make the present display
remarkable.
L Williams, who has been associated
with Mr.. ReiZenstein as manager for
many years, IS largely responsible for
the window displays and interior beauty
OF the store.
The Washington times., 1907-11-04

some eaIve Tor 10 but It did not do any
good. Then 1 consulted another doctor
and he could not tell me what il was but
gave me some salVe forit and some msdi-
cine for my blood, but the trouble still
grew worse. At last ] was advised By
friend who had suffered as I did to try
the Cuticura Remedies. So I went and
purchased a complete set Of Cuticura
for one dollar and after using them for
two weeks all the sores disappeared and
in about four weeks / selt I was COM
pletely cured. Altogether / had tbs
eczema for about four years and / ara
confident that if / had used Cuticura
sooner il would have saved me a great
deal Of suffering and loss Of money for
doctors bills. Although 1 feel that Z
am perfectly cured / still use Cuticura
Resolvent as a spring tonic. Edward
Arris, Mckinley St, Chambersburg, Pa,
May 2, 1905 and Feb. "a, 1907
The Washington times., 1907-11-04
NEGLECTED COLDS EX-
TREMELY DANGEROUS
Very Instructive Lecture at Mothers
CcnClave.

At the recent mothers convention at
Jamestown the meeting was addressed
by the venerable Dr. HartwelI. the
6outhern physician of national reputa-
ton The principal topic of his lecture
was the necessity OF prompt attention
10 what most persons neglect, namely,
common colds He stated that three
fourths OF the dread diseases Of the
present day have their origin in COM
moa colds which when, they get into an
acute and feverish state render the sys-
TEN liable to the attack Of almost any
disease with which il may come in con-
tact,
He also stated that his long expert
ence has taught him that the most
effective remedy for the quick relief Of
chronic and acute coughs and colds and
throat troubles is pine and advised the
use Of what IS known to the profession
as Concentrated oil OF pine
This is TO be used IN the following
formula: Two ounces of EiyceTine, one
half ounce Concentrated oil OF pine, half
pint Of f1rst-class whiskey; these to be
mixed and used ia doses of a teaspoon
ful tc a tablespoonful every four hours
shaking the bottle well each time, The
ingredients are obtainable at any good
at home. Care should be taken 10 get
only the Concentrated oil of pine. which
comes Put up FOR dispensing in half
ounce vials securely sealed in block tin
screWtop cases. The bulk oils and uat-
ent medicine limitations usually cause
nausea and other undesirable c0mplica-
tiOns.
The Washington times., 1907-11-04

Dat Nippon before the alert dele
cation Of titled and distinguished men
Of the nation. who had been command
ed by the Emperor to receive him, were
aware that the one representative Of
a foreign power who is probably nearer
than all others to the hearts OF the
japanese was within miles Of Yoko-
hama.
SwaLhed in impenetrable wells Of fog.
the steamship Minnesota had crept fair
ly inside the mouth of Yokohama har-
Dor before the watchers on shore knew
It. But the awakening was instantane-
Gus and spectacular. Slyly, as had the
Minnesota nOscd her way into the placid
compass of the breakWaters. fifteen days
from Seattle, her little Joke upon the
welcoming party carried its point no
further BY the time she had swung to
her Tuoorings, a half mile from the Gus
tom house pier. a gay butterfly fleet, of
launches and saInpans beset her high
steel tanks, footing ear-splitting salll-
tations to the Secretary, as he leaned
over the rail Of the promenade deck
while robust American cheers from
American throats mingled with the
shriller banzais of the Japanese in an
international "Howdy' to Mr.. Taft.
Later on we learned fuller details OF
the consequences of the march which
the Minnesota had stolen upon the well
coming party. There had been doubt as
to the hour of the steamships approach
20 Yokohama. Wise men, Yersed in the
ways Of the sea and the speed of ships.
confidently had prophesied that she
would be IN Friday night Far into the
watches of the night the party held
vigil Oh the terrace fronting the Grand
Hotel. Eyes strained seaward awaited
the streaking of the dark sky with the
rocket from the tiny launch that had
been posted as an advance guard miles
FOrsook Breakfast.
Relying upon representations that
the Minnesota could not anchor before 9
or 10 O. clock IN the morning. no one was
prepared for the tumultuous beatings
upon bedroom doors by scurrying serv-
ants aroused to high excitement by the
huge hull of the steamship looming up
suddenly out of the fog close to the
nghtship-
All thought of breakfast was thrown
to the winds as the buzzing hotel began
to disgorge squads OF Japanese, Ameri-
cans and Englishmen. It was a strictly
conventional appearing crowd, so far
as top hats and frOck coats went, but
under the hats were not few un-
combed heads, while ties were knotted
careiessly enough in some cases. Car
riages and ricizshas were seized upon
and instantly commandeered, no mat
ter to whom they belonged, and a race
The Washington times., 1907-11-04
CUTICURA CURES

The most torturing and disfguring
humors, eczemas, rashes, itchings, irri-
tations, and infammatiOns Of the skin,
scalp, and blood Of infants, children, and
adults, are instantly relieved and speed
ily cured, in the majority Of cases, BY
warm baths with Cuticura Soap. gentle
applications Of Cuticura Ointment, and
mild doses Of Cuticura Resolvent or Pills.
Cuticura sosp C25e). Cuticura Ointment f5OcJ,
and Cuticura Resoyent (50c9. tof IL the form q
Chocolate Coated Pills 25o- per vial Of COZ. sod
throughout the Eofld. Potter DRUG r Chem. Corp
BOie fTOpSz l5I COluDUu8 Ave. B1Stou. Mass
The Washington times., 1907-11-04
SUNDAY LAW" 0BEYED;
ONLY THEATERS KEPT OPEN

KANSAS CITY, No, Nov. 4-FoTecd
70 obey the blue statutes" by fear Of
arrest. never before in the history Of
this city was the Sabbath 50 strictly OBJ
served by the business interests as 1t
was yesterday.
All the merchants who have hereto
fcre dehed the attempts sof Criminal
Judge Williams 10 enforce the State
law fOrbIdding unnecessary labor on
Sunday, yesterday obeyed the Sunday
closing order. The theaters, however
were open rs usual
The decision Of the merchants 70 obey
the Law yesterday was brought about by
the wholesale arrests during the last
twenty-four hours Of those persons who
were convicted By the grand jury.
The Washington times., 1907-11-04
ESPERANTO SPREADINC.

PARIS. Nov. "A publication just
issued by the Central Esperantist Omcc
in Paris SHOWS that there are 659 E,s-
peranto societies throughout the world,
thirty-eigllt journals are published spe-
cially devoted 10 the propagation Of the
language, there are Esperanto consuIs
or agents IN 10 towns and the language
has been accepted for use by eleven DIFF
ference congresses.
The Washington times., 1907-11-04
EARTHQUAKE HITS MISSOURI;
CAPE GIRARDEAU WRECKED

CAPE GIRARDEAU, No, Nov. A.
This city was wrecked by two earth
quake shocks last night The first
came at $3.50 and lasted six seconds.
Two seconds later came the second
shock. OF two seconds duration. The
TOpIiace was ter-orzsd Every build
ing IN the city shook and people rushed
from dwellings, stores and churches.
In 1911 a large tract Of ground in this
city sank during an earthquake and is
row a swamp.
The Washington times., 1907-11-04

Cuticura Remedies
have done for me.
About three years
ago / was troubled
with eczema Of the
scalp ia its worst
form, alot Of hair came
out IN spots and my
head " as covered
with scabs. / con-
suited q doctor and
he told me that it
was only q sore and
il would soon heal
I'D. He gave me
The Washington times., 1907-11-04

Top Row, Right-Seetary Miller Embassy
DOughe Ambassador OBen,
Secretary Embassy; Secretary Dodge Secretary Nagasa
HazeIn Wheeler Formerly Rives
Laughn Kagwaa Lady Waiting;
A Jay Watanabe.
Edwards Secretary
OBHen Taft Secretary Taft, Captain
the Bridge of the Minnesota.
The Washington times., 1907-11-04
Gay With Flags and Talk.


tory OF the city.
Gay With Flags and Talk.
Launches began TO stream from the
shore, following closely, nose to stern,
or jOckeying and taking desperate
chances Of spilling their cargoes in "a
reckless competition TO be the first at
the gangway of the Minnesota sam
pans, big and little, some with sails,
and some without, edged in as near
as they could None was so tiny or
humble that i did not have at least
one American flag to hing out By the
side Of the Japanese flag.
Every sampan was loaded down, all
with Japanese. The bare-legged. brown
skinned sampan men pointed 10 the
United States banner. and banzai-ed so
zealously that they had to turn over
the navigation OF their crafts to their
wives, or half-grown children. confning
their attentions 70 providing their quota
to the racket in honor OF Mr. Taft.
Vivid red sails Of the little pleasure
boats from the yacht club bowed and
curtsied IN pert salutation as the wind
filed them.
mo other American would have, or
The Washington times., 1907-11-04
ROBERT H. MURRAY.
ROBERT LEE DUNN.

could have, such welcome as this IN
Japan. excepting. perhaps. Mr.. ROOse-
velt,' said Mr.. WatanaDe.
The Washington times., 1907-11-04
ARTHUR D. MAYO.
TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE
oce-S0t Il6 Rhoda Island ave

a4th Year OF Success In washington.
TheBerlitz School Of LANGUAGES
72s I4th St n W. Trial Lessons Fres-
Grand Rrizes. st. Louis. .o4; Lisgs, 'os.
hTsne0 German SL.antsh- etc Native teachers
The Washington times., 1907-11-04
WORST FORM OF
SCALP ECZEMA
Lasted -Four Years Lost a Great
Deal of Hair and Head Was
Covered With Scabs Grew
Worse Under Treatments Until
PERFECTLY CURED BY
CUTICURA IN q WEEKS

"I feel that it is my duty 10 Others
that suffer as ] did to tell what the
The Washington times., 1907-11-04

to the hatoba gave the Bund the live
Hest before breakfast hour In the his
tory OF the city.
The Washington times., 1907-11-04
Popularity of the Secre-
tary Shown by Recep-
ton Accorded.
Another Feature of World
Trip Shows FriendIi-
ness of Japan.
By ROBERT H. MURRAY.

Especial Stan Correspondent Of The Wash
tRgton Times With the Taft Party-)
The Washington times., 1907-11-04

Yokohama, oct. :.
A MERICA caught Japan mapping
today. Secretary Of War T-ft
slipped within The territory of
Dat Nippon before the alert dele
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-03
To QueII a Texas Feud.

Dallas, Texas, Oct. las a sequel
to the killing Of Cashier Henby Of
the State bank Of Totum, Tex, Sat-
urday night, another shooting affair
took place In the streets OF Totum
yesterday. -Four men were killed,
according to the report telephoned
to Governor Campbell in Austin by
Sheriff Stone Of Totum county. No
telegraph wires are working and the
telephone service was 80 imperfect
that the governor could get only a
few details from the sheriff. The name
OF only one of the dead could be I'm.
derstood, James Adams. Both sides
to the feud we're arming, and Sheriff
Stone urged the governor to send
state rangers to Totum. Governor
Campbell hurried Captain Rogers
and a company Of Texas rangers to
the scene.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-03
Given a Better Job.

The following taken from the Semi.
Weekly Enterprise, Of Sheridan,
Wyoming, shows that W. F. Brit.
tain has overcome the charges made
against him in the postoffice. and
has been given a better job by Uncle
Sam:
Nv. F. Britain has received word
from Washington that his bond hai
been accepted and fled, and IL order.
ed to report at the Buffalo landofilce
next Monday, to have the affairs o.
the Office turned over to him.. Mr.
Britain will leave on the Monday
morning Stage to take up his new
duties a. register, and the Enter
prise joins wth bis many friends her,
In Wishing him success In his nev
field.
Mr.. Britain IL q good citizen who's,
removal will Be noticed By thspeopl'
Of this city. Az chief lieutenant fol
the Warren political machine, be hal
bssn the acknowkdgs republican
leadR Of this county, and hons o
ths most industrious and succsssfa
politicians Of IL s>ato."
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-03
Public Sale.

l have sold my farm and will sell
at public sale at my residence, five
miles southwest OF Butler, on the
Butler-Rich Hill road, on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1907,
the following described property:
ID HEAD OF HORSES: 6 brood
mares, gelding, 4 yearlings, 1suck-
ing colt, l saddle mare.
10 HEAD OF MULES: l 2-year.old,
yearlings, 3 sucking mules. l g.
year. old jack, l 3 year old iennet.
90 HEAD OF CATTLE: 16 mich
COWS, one OF which Is a registered
short.horn; 2 cows that will soon be
fresh, AZ head Of yearling heiiers, IA
yearling steers, l registered short
horn bull, l high grade short horn
bull.
101 Hoes: 25 brood sows, one
male hog, rs head Of stock hogs.
FARM IMPLEMENTS: 3 wagons, 1
moving machine, l rake, l sweep
rake, harrow, 8 hay racks. l corn
shelter, fan mill, 1 road wagon, A
sets OF harness
Hay, 70 tons. Oats, Is bushels.
A few articles OF household goods
and one incubator.
TERMS: Sums Of $40 and under
cash; sums over that amount, 8
months time, with 6 per cent. inter
est from date. Purchaser to give
approved security. Two per cent
discount for cash.
Sale TO begin at 10 O'Clock.
Lete will serve lunch.
CHARLEY BURGE.
Frank Green, 40 2t
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-03
Corn Awards.

As was predicted, the handsome
special prizes offered on corn brought
out splendid display at our fair.
There we're over 200 entries and all
were good.
The Farmers Bank special, a schol-
arship at the State Agricultural Col
lege for two months, valued at $75
was won by Eugene Jewett, Of Sum.
NIT township.
The Missouri State Bank Special
OF $500 In cash and $40 for q short
term course at the State Agricultural
College In January 1908, limited to
boys under Is years, was won as
follows: Ray Parker, 1st;-McKenna
End; Perry Bourquin Ord; Clarence
Barker 4th; Clsud Wiser s; Harry
Smith 9th.
Major F. e. Crowells special o
$25 for bes. IL ears Of corn and $1(
additional II raised on the Angelic
Scully land, was awarded Earl Kel
logg, who lives on Scully farm
miles northwest Of Virginia. Mr.
Kellogg also won the SIS prize o
the American Clothing House ant
the so pound -four by Power Bros.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-03
Christian Church Notes.

Church services begin At 1O:45 a
m. and 7:30 p. m. Y. P. 8. c. E. $50
p. m. Bible school $50 q. %. The
Contest is q thing Of the past and
victory a. to points made goes TO
Kansas City, Kas., but we have won
In other and more important re.
spscts. We see now what we can do
II We will, and let us have another
proof Of this next Sunday. From
friends In and out Of the church Who
90 unstintingly gave us their help
during the contest We return our
heart ielt thanks, and extend TO them
every one . most cordial Invitation
to ccntinus With % h ths good
work. eoms nsxt Sunday end bring
your irssn d nth you.
s.D. nlyyni.p, Prsechef.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-03
War Impossible, Says a Jap.

Paris, Oct. In. Kurino. the jap
anese ambassador, has made the fol-
lowing statement concerning the
rumors Of war between the United
States and Japan:
II deny categorically the rumors OF
an impending conflict between the
United States and Japan. The Jap.
anese people are essentially peaceful
and do not dream Of plunging into
q new warlike adventure. Public
opinion in Japan is elmer than ever.
The proofs Of 1t are the manner in,
which the news of the disturbances
at Vancouver was received and Ne
ovation which the people Of Toxic
are at present offering to Secretary
Taft"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-03

4 & 8 MtPleasant $11, 1850.
J. 81. Bratton to T c Jones 80 q
sec 16 Mt Pleasant $1,000.
Jas Kelley to G V Kelley 40 q sec
16 Usage $40.
VIM 8 Caldwell to Martin W Lee
40 q sec 18 Grand River $4,000.
Geo w Stith toe W Shove 80 q
sec 20 Mt Pleasant $4,000.
jesse q McCombs to W F Ruddell
166 q SEE 4 Shawnee $6715.
Edward Porter to W W Ruddell
$40 a sec 33 Grand River $12, 600.
Frank Wright to Newton E Wright
1876 q sec 5 Lone Oak $270O.
Jon 8 March to L N Griffith lots
4, st 6 blk SO Rich Hill $1,000.
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
&c Blake 80 Fremont Thompson
lot 4 blk ID Titles ad Hume 81.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-03
SafebI0Wer Killed at Work.

Pueblo, Col, Oct. while O bur-
glar was preparing to blow open the
safe In the mems and women's fur.
nishing store OF Max Goldberge on
Union avenue last night, the nitro
glycerin that was being used explod.
ed, killing the robber, whose body
was burned beyond recognition by
the fire that followed the explosion.
The body was discovered this morn.
Ing by the police. The identity oil
the burglar has not been learned,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-10-03
Material For Bridge.

"Work on the wire bridge east OF
Rich Hill will soon begin now, and 1t
will not take long to complete the
bridge after once getting work under
way. The material has all arrived
at last" said County Surveyor and
Bridge Commissioner Boron to a
Review reporter today, land the
bridge when completed" he con-
tinued, "will be one Of the best In
Bates County, everything being Of
steel construction. Review.