davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-06
Disciple of Mrs. Eddy
Thinks Suit Will Fail
Washington Followers Of Christian Science
Leader Have No Fear Of Outcome OF
Charges Brought by Mrs. EddYS Son.

after mentioning some matters Of bust
ness thanks him for a service he had
rendered the writer, and concludes by
requesting him to remember me 10
your good wife" Several passages con-
tain reference TO the teachings of Chris
tian Science as "Be OF one mind" etc
Does that indicate sCnility2' said
Mr. Norwood. who greatly admires
Mrs Eddy Several months ago l
called upon her. and although she is
eighty-siN years OF age, she dominated
every detail Of her affairs. She is a
marvellous woman. and one Of the mas
terful minds of the age upon whose
mentality the wear and tear Of years
seems to leave no impress. Her private
secretary told me that Mrs. Eddy writes
at least forty letters every day, and
personally surperviseS every detail Of
her affairs. Her son called upon me
several months ago, and from the
events that have since trausplred, he
was evidently trying 60 accumulate evil
dence 10 prove his mothers inCapaCity-
We Christian Scientists believe that
Mrs. Eddy VIII emerge from this trial
all right We have no dislike FOR her
son. however. God is with Mrs. Eddy
and she viii triumph
Mr.. Norwood said Mrs. Eddy has
more than a thousand followers in this
city. The two congregations that
formerly existed have consolidated and
al Christian Scientists in Washington
now meet in the church at Fifteenth
and r streets northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-06

plimentary TO the German officers who
are making a tour of America at the
expense of the German Emperor.
Mr.. and Mrs William Powell cele-
hrated their golden wedding last Sun
day in their home. 1886 Thirty-frst
street. and had an interesting family
party with them for the occasion. Their
daughter, Mrs George Hillman. OF
WillSesbarre, with her two interesting
children, came down for the event. and
is spending the week with her parents.
Mrs. POweils two sisters. Miss Hoover,
Of Elizabeth. y. J., and Mrs. Knowles,
of Newport News, also came last week
and are making a short visit Mrs
Knowles viii return TO her nome TINS
evening They received many delight
ful congratulations in the form OF
flowers and golden gifts.
Mrs. Z. Il. Laurence. of East Oronge,
y. j., widow of Major f. L. Laurence,
and sister of the late Lieut. Col. John
George Leefe. is the guest of Mrs John
George Leefe, of 1913 Seventeenth street
nOrJhwes
Mrs. I. II. Hexter. Of Galesburg. H..
returned To her home today. after
spending n fortnight with her mother,
Mrs. b. Stern, of Eighth street
Mrs. NJ. Newmyer was at home yes
terday from to in honor of her
guests. Mrs. Joseph Sigmund, Of Denver.
Col, and Mrs. Henry S. Isaacs, of
Braddock. Pa. Spring decorations were
carried out. the flowers on the table be-
ing ionquils and fern. Mrs. G. kaufman
and Miss Helen d. Engel poured tea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-06
CUBA AGAIN
JANUARY |, 1908

Plans are being made by the Admin
istration which, II successfully carried
10 a conclusion. viii re-Cstablish a
Cuban government by January !. 1905.
when it is hoped the United States can
withdraw from the island.
Municipal and provisional elections will
probably be held in Cuba within a few
months for the purpose of testing the
new election law and discovering the
exact temper OF the people before try
ing national election.
Although this plan has rot been decid-
ed upon positively, II is being considered
in Administration circles. and q definite
decision viii doubtless be reached after
Secretary's Taft's trip TO Cuba and
Porto Rico. on which he viii start on
March "a
According 70 the latest advices re-
ceived by the War Department from
Governor Magoon in Cuba. the situation
there Is gradually improving and the
people returning to the normal state.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-06
Food PoisOns
80 Per Cent of All Diseases the Re-
suit OF Undigested Putrefying Foods

Men of affairs, women Of society and
children with active brains are too
often sedentary IN their habits, giving
little time TO exercise. To this evil is
added that Of high and irregular liv-
ing-aS a result. the stomach cannot
stand the demands made upon II The
abused and OVertaXed stomach does
not properly do the work Of digestion,
food taken in fermeuts and the poison
permeates the whole system The body
loses in weight and becomes prey
for the attack Of whatever disease II
may encounter
Did II ever occur TO you how busy
that stomach Of yours iSL II only holds
three pint5. but in one year you force
IL 10 take in 400 pounds of material,
digest Il and prepare II 70 assimilation
into the blood. Nc wonder II rebels
when overWorked. We crowd IL with
steaks and pastry. Irritate Its juices with
spices and acids. and expect the stOm-
aCh to- DO its work. It can't do g.
All over the inner layer OF the stomach
are glands which secrete the juices
necessary 10 digestion. The entrance Of
food into the stomach IS the signal for
these glands 70 do their work The more
the food, and the more indigcstible, the
greater the demand upon them and upon
the muscles OF the wall adjoining.
Think Of the tons OF higu-se2SCned
game sweetmeats and appetIZers cram
med into this little fOur-oUnce mill and
then wonder, II YOU VIII. why you are
dizzy or nduScatCd or couSti Dateu.
Don't blame your stomach or curse your
fate that YOU should be born so unfor-
tunate. Blame yourself and apply the
remedy.
First. get a small package Of Stuart s
Dyspepsia Tablets taking one after each
meal and at beG time. They are not a
medicine. but a digestive. Your stomach
is worn out and needs help. not medi-
cine. Stua-t's Dyspepsia -ablets will do
the work that the stomach fails to do
There's enough power in one grain OF
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to digest 3. Oh
grains OF ordinary food. so YOU needn't
fear that anything Won eat viii remain
IN your stomach undigested
StuaTt's Dyspepsia Tablets will rOut
the poison because they remove the
CaUse-fOod fermentation. They are ma
lures own cure for dyspepsia. The host
Of troubles dyspepsia IS father OF cannot
be numbered, for a healthy stomach IS
the source Of all health.
Seize your opportunity before worse
conditions confront YOU Send TO-DAY
for free trial package of Stuart's DyS.
pepsia Tablets. They win bring your
stomach relief. +. a. Stuart Co. s.
Stuart Bldg Marshall. Mich.
The 50 cent size for sale at youl
druggists
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-06
ENVOY
GIVES A DINNER
AT LEGATION
Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Bacon Among
the Guests.

The Minister from Norway and Nine.
Hauge entertained a company at din
ner last night, having as their guests
the Assistant Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Bacon. Major and Mrs. MacCaw-
ley. Esme Howard. OF the British en-
hassy staff, and Lady Isabella Howard;
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Z. LeEare. Mrs.
Townsend. Col. and Mrs. Henry May,
Mrs. Hope Slater. Miss Lucy Keau,
Prince Koudachen, Mr. Skybak, and
Walter Berry.
Miss Alma Prince. OF Sixteenth
street. was the hostess yesterday at a
whist party and tea. in honor OF Out-Of-
town friends. The prize was won by
Miss Edith Auerbach. Those In the
party were Miss Maud Garner. OF New
port News, Va: Miss Rita Wolferman,
Of Streator, Ill; Miss Mabel G. Kauf-
man. of New York city; Miss Juanita
Kaufman. Miss Edith Auerbach. Miss
Maline Woog. and Miss Edna DryfoOs.
Miss Berdie Einstein. who has been
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Fell
heimer. Of Florence court. has returned
to her home in Baltimore.
julius PeIs. Arnold hamburger. Or. i.
PeIs. and Simon Pels have returned to
Baltimore after attending the Bush
Steiner wedding.
Miss Hlda Newmyer and Emanuel
Newmyer. who have been the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sommers. returned
today 10 Havre de Grace, Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-06
COREY TO RETIRE
FROM STEEL TRUST

PITTSBURG, March 6.-The retire
ment from the presidency of the United
States Steel Corporation Of ". +. Corey
is reported here. on reliable authority
today 1t is said that Mr.. Corey will
get out on June I, and viii be succeeded
by a. G. Dinkey. now president Of the
Carnegie Steel Company.
A r. Hunt the present general sup
erintendent of the Homestead Mills, will
take Mr.. Dinkey's place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-06
RENOUNCES FAITH
TO MARRY JENESS

NORFOLK. Va, March ct. A. Iar-
ris. former steward I'm the Methodist
Church. today renowned Christianity. in
Norfolk. and was confirmed in accord
ance with orthodox Jewish rites so that
he might marry a rich, young Jewish
society widow of Washington, n. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-06
February Fire Report.

Chief William , Belt. of the District
Fire Department submitted to the Com
missiOnerS today the fire report for the
month of Feb nary. II shows that
there were eighty-three alarms turned
in, Of which four were false The total
estimated losses amounted 10 q little
more than S3l. 90. which is % per cent Of
the total insurance held on the prop
erty burned or damaged of S142. 800.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-06
ROBINsONS DIVORCED.

Justice Gould. in the District Supreme
Court. has signed a decree granting an
absolute divorce TO John II. Robinson
from Ella Robinson The parties were
married in Denver, July 20. 1904.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs Lee Phillips were hosts
last evening at a large theater party.
followed by a supper at the Alibi Club.
The company included Mr.. and Mrs. Bel
mont. Mr.. and Mrs. Cordell. Licutneant
and Mrs. Bulmer Mrs. John G. Davis,
Mrs. Cambridge Livingston. Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur Lee. Mrs. Chapman Smith,
Miss JulIette Williams. Miss Foraker.
Miss Eleanor Terry, Mrs. Upton Muir
Capt Spencer Cosby, Mr.. Brun Mr.. de
Ihal OF the Russian embassy: Mr.
Henry, Norman BestOr. Mr. Peter
Representative Flood. and Lieutenant
Edward McCauley
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-06

The Norwegian Minister and Nine
Hauge Will entertain a large company
of young people at dinner tomorrow
evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-06

Mrs Barry and Miss Barry viii sail
from New York March j. for Cuba.
where they win join General Barry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-06

Embassy and Nine. Hebbinghaus viii
= entertain at dinner Friday evening COM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-06

Representative and Mrs. Olin Young
have gone abroad for several months
OF foreign travel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-06
SCHUM AN n
EHW Song Recital
eskmHsEkA APPEARANCE
PROGRAM:


(al Arie from the opera ''NIItrane'' .-.-.R OssI
Cd DU Dist die Rub -----------E r1inZ schubert
tcl Nohtn- .......-. Franz Schubert
tdl Der Wanderer-. Franz Schubert
Nine SCHUNfANS-HEINR.
Piano sClI- RaIIade Opus 41------..---. Chopin
Mr. Joseph MaerZ.
lb) Drei ZIEeuuer- List
lC) WidnUng. SchuElanu
Mime. SCHJNIANN- HEINK-
".
tab SapphiSChe Ode. Brahms
90 Six Hungarian ypST songs Cyclic. Brahms
J. lie GiVsirs. Ho. Sound Your Harps.
2 HlEh and Towering Rirla Stream
z know ye when my Iov'd one IS falrest
~ ala bliss.
: Rowing God. thou kuOwest how Oft
I've rued this.
5 Art thou thinking often ROW. Sweet
hedrLr
8. R0sebUis Three
Nine -EEINE.
Y
Piano s0li- Rhapsodie HOnErOise No. 12..L4szt
AR Joseph MaerZ-
Prison Scene from The Prophe5-- -NIeyerbeer
..FTDES'r Nine OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Seats now on sale at T. arthur Smiths.
iu Sanders q Staymans. 1927 + 81. Prices
.Jc. 81. Size. s. Boxes. 50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-06

Miss Frances Siebert. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Bates Siebert. OF Luray. Va,
and Theodore NJ. Judd. Of Washington,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore y. T.
Judd, We're married Monday afternoon
in Arcadia the country home Of the
bridegroom's parents. near Luray. Mr..
and Mrs. Judd are spending their honey
moon with the bridegroOm's parents IN
Washington, and later will reside at
Arcadia"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-06

Miss Jane Carlisle has gone to New
York to meet Miss Laura Carlisle and
John G. Carlisle. jr.. and his bride upon
their arrival from Paris on the Kaiser
Wilhelm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-06

Miss Cannon, daughter Of the Speaker
of the House of Representatives. left
Washington yesterday for the Virginia
Hot Springs. where she viii spend the
coming three weeks, going later to
their home in Danville for the sum
mer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-06

The German officers who are making
n tour of the United States at the ex-
pcnse of the German Emperor will be
entertained at luncheon at the German
embassy Thursday by the German Am
burg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-06

Washington College OF Music Concert Series.
NEW NATIONAL THEATER
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 18th,
$3.50 O'Clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-06

Piano soil. Rhapsodie Hongroise No. L. List
Mr.. Joseph Maerz-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-06

Mrs. George Won l.. Meyer and the
Misses Meyer. the attractive wife and
daughters of the newly appointed Post
master General, are expected TO come
to Washington tomorrow to Join the
Postmaster General, who is already es-
tablished in their new home. 1I0I New
Hampshire avenue. the house recently
vacated by the George w. Vanderbilts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-06

The board Of lady managers OF the
Casualty Hospital will hold a euchre
party Friday afternoon at o'clock in
the parlors Of the Raleigh hotel. There
viii be eiShtv tables.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-03-06

TO the German officers who
are making a tour of America at the
expense of the German Emperor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-07
ARMY ,HTSTCE

Up at Leavenworth a soldier in the
regular army has just been tried by
court martial and sentenced to three
years in the military prison. His Of
Tense was that he lied to a girl whose
love he had won and deceived her into
giving him money. Then he lied to her
some more to keep from carrying out
his promise to marry her.
There are some things about army
life that appear to the civilian to be
unjust, but this is not one of them.
Dishonorable conduct of this sort is
punished in the army. especially so if
the offender is an officer, who ought to
have the highest Ideals of honor. It's
a pity civilian offenders cannot be
punished in the same way.
The culprit in this case won the love
of girl who is an army nurse, and
was engaged to marry her He told
her he had passed an examination for
promotion and needed $500 to buy uni
forms and other expenses. She loaned
him the money. Later he secured an
other loan, and then as the day for
the wedding drew near he concocted
the tale that he would lose a fortune
left by his father If he married within
five years.
The court martial that tried him de-
c1ded that MS conduct was disgrace
to the uniform, and he will have three
years to spend in the military prison
to reflect on his conduct.
In civil life such instances of fraud
and deception are not of infrequent
occurrence. but if the offender keeps
within the civil law he is not punish
ed, no matter how great a wrong he
may have wrought. It's pity a civil
court cannot step in in such cases and
find the culprit guilty Of conduct dis
graceful to humanity
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-07
CORN.

The king of crops will continue 60
reign-as we'll as the clouds. These
August showers have made 1t evident
that there will be no dethronement
ceremony this year. Corn will still be
king
The great American cereal overtops
all of products of the farms. Cotton,
hay and wheat each pour more than
half a billion dollars into the Golfers
of the American farmer annually, but
corn does as much as any two of
them.
Wheat and cotton have their geo
graphical limitations, but corn is
found in abundance nearly every
where in these United States. except
in the high attitudes and barren des-
erts of the extreme west. The sunny
south and the diversified east are both
familiar with it, while In the middle
west it has attained its greatest per-
lection.
Here in Kansas, while we worry
and fret about saving the wheat crop
which is usually the greatest crop
Of that cereal produced by any state
in the world-it is the income from
the corn fields that counts for most
Corn feeds the cattle and hogs 1t is
NdlOe1Olo uOl only AOH AlSSAA' DuI dASO
for the beef and pork and mutton
that It makes.
And so these August rains bring
great rejoicing to Kansas. for they
mean corn. The chemistry of nature
will utilize them to change soil ana
sunshine into great golden ears large
enough to rejoice the apostles of the
corn gospel.
The corn crop has been hanging in
the balance The late spring and the
frosts made it exceedingly backward,
and much of it has been in the critY-
cal stage when it should have been
made" The excessive heat. of ten
days ago threatened 1t with serious
damage, but the timely rains saved it.
The showers of the last few
days repeated the salvation, and now
much of the crop is safe from injury.
weeks hence will make the balance
of the crop.
1t may not be notwithstanding
crop that the farmers will put into
the cribs of Kansas the coming far,
for it takes a tremendous amount of
corn to break the record in number
of bushels. but 1t may be, well up to
the top in value. In 1902 the POI
million bushels brought in over rs
million dollars. That sum has not
been reached since by nearly ten mil
lions. and 1t may not be attained this
year, but the corn crop will be suf-
hcient to still further swell Kansas
abundant prosperity.
Arise, let us sing the Doxology.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-07
MILL THEY DO TIP

Commenting on the complaint of the
Salina Journal that it has recently had
to pay 81, 200 for a carload of paper
that would have cost only $500 a year
ago, which shows a tremendous tribute
levied by the paper trust, the Scandal
Journal says:
"A similar experience has befallen all
OF us. This is one of the reasons why
in the next campaign we do not pro-
pose to support a man for congress
who comes defending mergers, trusts
and excessive tariffs, telling us they
are good for us, when even an honest
fool should know better, and who has
no sympathy with the needs of the
people of this district not even ad-
hitting that they have brains enough
to do their own thinking. And maybe
they haven't, for they keep sending him
back to congress.
THE man whom the Journal sup
ports must be in favor of Immediate
tariff revision, no ifs or ands about it.
he must favor stringent regulation of
all corporations engaged in interstate
commerce. to the end that they shall
not plumber the country by excessive
charges, by monopoly or by stock wa
tering and stock Jobbing. And above all
he must be in sympathy with the peo-
pie whom he seeks to represent He
must be of the people. His purposes
must be our purposes. When any can
didate comes out sincerely on some
such platform defending the interests
of the great cereal west we are for
him."
This 10 sound sense. yet how many
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-07
QUAKER REFLECTIONS

From the Philadelphia Record.1
The contortionist follows his natur-
al bent.
Screen doors have their spring
openings all summer.
white lie is seldom as immacu-
late as it sounds.
The bridal chamber is case Of
suites to the sweet.
The fool killer could find plenty Of
work around a photographers studio.
There is quite difference between
an imagination jag and the reel thing.
When a girl once gets the reputa-
ton of being vivacious, no power on
earth can shut her up
The beauty about being a fool is
that you can make an ass OF yourself
without exciting any. comment
Harduppe-''Wher hand itches
it's a sign you are going to get money,
isn't 1t ?" Wigwag-"Not from me-
Mrs. Muggins-'.Does your hus-
band ever use profane langua ge %
AIrs. Buggins-"Never; not even to
the alarm clock"
Mr.. Blunt-"That's a fine photo
graph of you, Miss Antique Miss
Antique (highly fattered) -"Do you
think so?'' Mr.. Blunt-"Yes; it does
MT look a bit like you"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-07

voters will act along that line. Proba-
bly, fourth-f1fths of the people of Kan
sas desire a revision of the tariff just
as soon as it can be effected, taking
away Its benefits from the trusts, yet
rev voters will make such a demand
with their ballots. If it happens that
tne political managers have decreed
otherwise.
Even though congressman may at
neart be in favor of tariff revision, most
OF them will go to Washington and
vote just as Uncle Joe Cannon tells
them to-and Uncle Joe Cannon pro-
poses to put off tariff revision just as
long as possible
The voters of the Fifth district doubt
less could send a man to Washington
Who will really represent them, but it
is doubtful if they will do it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-07

hand. and 4 princess stood beside him,
tho princess Of the star, and she led
him up to the very top"
Have you written Il? 2"
YES
Don't you think you could work it
into story?"
ST don't know. Is that all7"
at ends too abruptly"
well. then, they went on through
the starlight to the gates eternal, hand
liz hand. Will that do?'
Eyes. What shall call the story ~
"You are to work it out for your
self, and you may name 1t what you
please. should call it An idiot and
Princess /"
mo, I shall call it The Man Who
Tried and Won.'"
He had gone around to the back of
her chair and was looking over her
shoulder at her notebook.
''Why, you have written only the
first few linesl"
1T can remember it." Lydia's voice
was very low.
dc you think It worth remember
into the beautiful eyes which tried to
avoid his gaze. do you think he was
worth saving?"
''I think" said Lydia, impetuously.
''he was worth more than the princess,
Any one can stand still and shine If
others glorify them with fictitious
brightness, but it isn't every one who
is brave enough to climb
Then" said Lydia, rising and plac-
ing her hands in his, lets climb the
mountain together, dear."-(Copy-
righted, 1907. by C. H. Sprague.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-07
JOURNAL ENTRIES

You can look for Chancellor Day to
hand down his opinion of Judge Lam
dis almost any time now.
4
That Denver young man who got a
job as the husband of Maude Fealy,
the actress, appears to have had the
idea that the groom has something
to say about the wedding.
y n n
Now that Fred Dumont Smith has
landed in Japan. we presume the re-
porters on the Toxic Nichi-Nichi will
not lack for good stories and red-h OF
interviews.
Ten thousand men marched in a
parade in Boston without a sunstroke.
Another testimony to the refrigerating
qualities of Bostonese maidens
y * y
? The weather for the last two DAYS
convinces this department that winter
has not been sighted in the offing
after all.