davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-05-18
JUSTICE UNJUST,
JUSTICE DECLARES

Justice David ] Brewer OF the United
States supreme Court delivered an elo-
Quent address last night on Judicial
Life and Immortality" before a large
audience at the All Souls Unitarian
Church, Fourteenth and L streets north
west
Mr.. Brewer pointed out that the i'm
possibility Of even the most humane and
competen- judge In melting out justice
TO everyone was 10 him one of the best
proofs Of a life hereafter, where all
wrongs are finally righted.
For example he said, 1.-TWO men
appear before the bar charged with the
same crime. Both are proved equally
guilty. and, 70 give one lighter SEN
fence than the other. would, according
to our laws. not be just Therefore,
both are sentenced equally. with per
haps a small consideration for eXtenu-
atirg circumstance On the face of IL
this seems right, but IN reality il is, IN
the majority OF cases, all wrong. The
environments OF one may have made
him the victim of circumstances, and
10 punish him as the other is punished
Is an injustice. spiritually and morally,
though legally right"
The Rev. DIT. Ulysses Q. Pierce, the
pastor, presided at the meeting.
The Washington times., 1908-05-18
IDEAL Husbands Earn1arks
And Duties VIII Be Settled

Be of good cheer. II will all be set
tied this week in Petersburg, Va. Evan
gelist Maple is 10 tell all he knows
about marital happiness and the causes
for and against at meeting 20 be held
IN the Virginia town when he will de-
liver a lecture on Woman and Wife.
Home and Heaven"
a number Of perplexins questions are
10 come up for discussion, all of which
refer 10 the qualifications for an ideal
husband. Should he tell ali he knows
and take the consequences or keep quiet
and ditto" That is one Of the fateful
problems that win be presented for ar
gument. If so, why?" IS another.
The meeting will be for women only,
and promises 10 bring up for discussion
the views OF many who have. and others
who have not, lad experience with ideal
husbands. A list OF questions that might
tend 20 frighten any woman and may
disrupt many happy homes will he pro-
pounded. and woe betide the man who
cannot live up to their implied require
ments. If a man finds more diversion
az his club Il an at his home the rea-
sons therefor viii be threshed out; IL
he does anything that makes his wife
jealous the assembled crowd will be
told about il. II he Is merely moral and
The Washington times., 1908-05-18
CHOLERA COSTLY
TO BRITISH FORCE
Rebellious Mohmands Have
Dread Ally in Heat and
Bad Water.

CALCUTTA. May lS-Between Tight
Ing and cholera the situation that Gen.
Sir Jane FVtllcocks' force is facing on
the northern Indian frontier is reported
here as rapidly becoming desperate.
The two brigades at the generals dis
posal would probably have been easily
able TO cope with the rebellious Moh-
mands, but for the alarming out
breaki Of disease, putting practically
an entire column out of service. The
rapidly thinning ranks render it IN
certain whether the uprising can be
Quelled without Te-enfOFcementS. ana
plans are being made hurriedly for the
forwarding OF another brigade OF native
troops, who are less susceptible 20 the
effects Of the intense heat and bad
water.
Fighting between the British forces
and the Mohmands in the vicinity OF
Khapak Pass, which was reported yes
terday as costing the former ten men
killed and twenty four wounded, and the
Mohmands still heavier losses. continues
today, the British attempting to do little
more than hold their own.
News of the cholera outbreak which
had been carefully suppressed until yes
terday's leak of the Information that
twenty-sevel men have died of the dis
ease in the last week, greatly alarmed
the military authorities.
Ii is conceded that cholera will be
more difficult 10 deal with than the
rebels, and every effort is being made
10 stamp II out before IL spreads widely.
The Washington times., 1908-05-18

not a Christian, his qualifications to
membership in the Grand Council OF
Ideal Helpmeets viii be rigidlv chal-
lenged; II his political and religious
views do not coincide with those Of his
wife. his right 10 pay the bills OF the
family VIII be brought Up for action.
one Of the most Tnomentous problems
20 BE presented 10 the meeting viii Es
whether a husband should keep mum
on subjects which might have q Ieu-
dency 10 break uD the happy home X
mace public. Another deals largely VITA
the privilege OF the husband 10 Ins!uL.
ate that all women talk TOO much. This
promises wide discussion. Not tho least
important question which the gathering
is destined 20 Wrestle with is whether
when the husband finds himself iu the
wrong, be should acknowledge IL TO his
wife or renunciate his right or slUarlug
himself by keeping absolutely quiet on
the matter.
And thenl Shush: Speak Il softtyl
Must he love the motner-in-laW To
what heights does the Imagination soar
anu 10 what depths does tho intellect
probe "a an effort 70 solve the most
r onaentOus OF all problemsi Yet Be viii
he made clear. all be elucidated at
-le forthcoming meeting ia Petersburg,
Va, next Thursday evening and there
after the world and ali humanity NAV
rest in the quiet "Reminiscences 10 the
will Of those who win gather 10 tell
just how, when why and what is an
ideal husband.
The Washington times., 1908-05-18
TO FIGHT
BATTLE TODAY
High School Soldiers Will Be
Reviewed and Then Have
Sham Slaughter.

The sham battle OF the high school
on the White Lot, following a parade
and drill reviewed by Major General
Duval and his staff this afternoon.
The cadet regiments will assemble at
Sixth street and Louisiana avenue north
west at 3 O'Clock, under the command
OF Col. Brice /. Clagett. Headed by the
Marine Band, they will march down
Sixth street to Pennsylvania avenue, up
the Avenue 10 Fifteenth stree, pass in
front of the White House and down
Seventeenth street TO the White Lot
There the cadets viii be reviewed In
evening parade by Major General Du-
val
Following the review the regiment VIII
he divided into two forces. one of four
comuanies under the command OF the
lieutenant colonel, and one Of seven
cadets is 70 be held tomorrow afternoon
companies. under the command Of the
colonel for the snam battle. Inc aHdlI
will he witnessed by officials OF the DIS
trict and the schools, and D. Iflenus
and relatives of the cadets
The Washington times., 1908-05-18
WORKERS
TO HAVE COUNCIL

The delegates OF the American Saliva
ton Army Will gather IN Washington To-
morrow 10 attend tbs annual council Of
the organization, at which Gen. James
". Duffin VIII preside The council will
be opened with a meeting at the First
Presbyterian Church, John Marshall
place. and VIII last three days. The
viii be a reception 10 delegates Wedues-
day at Wesleyan PentecosJai Church, 30
u street northwest.
Thursday evening there viii be a meet
ing at North Capitol Methodist Episco-
pal Church. The principal speakers viii
be the Rev Dr. Donald G. Macleod. the
Rev. J. p Mclaughlin, the Rev. r. L.
Shipley. the Rev. E. Marshall, and the
Rev. J. J.. Irvine.
The Washington times., 1908-05-18
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
HOLDS ANNIVERSARY
President of Lutheran General
Synod breaches at Morning
Service.

The sixty-hfth anniversary OF ST.
PauIs English Lutheran Church. at
Eleventh and II streets northwest. was
celebrated yesterday.
The sermon at the morning service
was delivered by the Rev. DR.. s. W
owen. president OF the General Synod
OF the church. The Rev. John 7. Hud-
die. the pastor, conducted the services.
An appropriate musical program was
rendered by St. PauIs choir, aided BY
surpliced choir from the Sunday
school At the Sunday school anniver-
sary the pupils listened 10 addresses by
four former superintendents. Lucius D
Alden, Thomas +. Pendel, Joseph l.. En-
derle, and George W. Liukins-
The Christian Endeavor Society held
anniversary services, and at the evening
services in the main auditorium The pas
tor, DIT. Huddle, gave historical sketch
OF the church. Other addresses were
made by the Rev. J. q. Butler, pastor
Of the Luther Place Memorial Church.
and Commissioner II B F. Macfdrlan0-
The closing anniversary celebration
will be held Tuesday night
The Washington times., 1908-05-18
PRESS CLUB GIVES
ITS HOUSEKEEPING

The National Press Club will give its
houseWaTning from until y O'Clock
tonight TO celebrate its being settled
in its new home. 1205 F street north
vest.
The guests will include members Of
Congress, Government officials. and the
friends Of the newspaper men. Just 10
make the time a good one. the enter
tainment committee has arranged for
a good bin OF theatrical work by many
Of the professional theatrical people
now in town. Four hundred guests
have been invited. Admission will be
by card.
The Washington times., 1908-05-18
Wilson and Swanson Will
Hold Meeting and Call
for Assistance.

The four governors upon whom will
devOlve the burden Of perfecting the
organization Of the House of Cover
nOrs. decided upon as a result OF the
conference held at the White House
last week, are Robert 3. Glenn Of
North Carolina, Joseph W Folk OF
Missouri, Augustus z. Wilson OF Ken
lucky, and Claude a. Swanson Of Vir-
giuia.
Governors Wilson and Swanson will
hold a conference At an early date. at
which time they Will select three other
members to join them in making up
the executive committee, OF which Gov
crnor Swanson IS chairman Because
OF the activity displayed in promoting
the organization II is certain that Gov
errors Glenn and Folk viii be selected.
The Washington times., 1908-05-18
LINCOLN POST
HOLDS MEMORIAL

With a beautiful eulogy 20 the veter-
ans OF the civil war by the Rev. Z. T..
Marshall. pastor OF the North Capitol
Street NJ Z. Church. and an elaborate
musical program. Lincoln Post no. g.
c. A. r, and the Lincoln Corps, No 6,
Woman's Relief Corps. yesterday OBJ
served memorial exercises for those Of
the former organization who have died
within The last year.
Dr. Marshalls address showed that
the profession Of a soldier is an honor
able and upright one. He referred TO
the different passages IN the Scripture
IN which mention Is made Of soldiers.
He furthermore declared that the les
sons OF discipline and hardihoOd learned
on the battlefield were excellent training
for the longer end not less serious bat
tie Of life. Floral tributes were taken
70 the church.
The Washington times., 1908-05-18
SPANISH WAR VETS
REMEMBER DEAD

The District branch of the United
snanish War Veterans held memorial
services last night at the First Baptist
Church. Sixteenth and o streets north
east.
Tho Rev. Charles F Winblgler. the
nastor. preached the sermon and when
The bugler sounded taps" the lights
were extinguished and eleven candles.
representing the departed comrades,
alone remained lighted. AS Department
Adfutant o. Greeley read the name cr
each veteran who had passed away
during the year 8 candle was snuhed
The Washington times., 1908-05-18
BERLIN SURPRISED
BY AMERICAN GOLD
Bankers Think Imports From Unit
ed States VIII Not Last
Long.
Long

BERLIN, May 18.-News that s.. eco 900
in gold has been engaged in New York
for Germany causes some surprise here,
because the price of exchange makes IL
impossible for Berlin bankers to import
American gold at a profit. The state
ment that part of the American gold
engaged this week FOR Paris is for the
German account is denied mere.
Doubt is expressed among the repre-
sentatives OF the German financial in
situations whether the imports of Amer
lean gold will continue owing 20 the
present level Of exchange.
The bOurse regards the gold move
ment in Wall Street with considerable
distrust, in view of the reduced earn
ings OF American railways and declin-
ing iron prices The financial press pre-
diets an early reaction
The Washington times., 1908-05-18
District pemoeratie Primaries,

The regular Democratic Primaries for
election of delegates to city convention
Of May q, 1903, will be held Nav 18th
1903. Polls open from ( 10 O'Clock 2. m. for
polling places see call under Special
Notices. BY order DEMOCRATIC CEN
TRIAL COMMITTEE OF THE DIS
TRICr OF COLUMBIA. J. Fred Kelley.
Chairman; VIM. NICK Clayton, secre-
tarV-AdV.
The Washington times., 1908-05-18
S. A. R. PLANS SHAD-BAKE.

Invitations have been issued by the
District Of Columbia Society, Sons Of
the American Revolution. for a shad-
bake, 10 be given at Marshall Hall on
May o. The steamer Charles Macales-
ter viii leave Seventh street wharf at
las p. m, and the dinner IS 20 be served
at o'clock
The Washington times., 1908-05-18

CoaI-5oe OF Winter Prices-Lineoia
233. r, J. & N. c. Grace. 4th & F n. Z.
ADV
The Washington times., 1908-05-18

swift q COmpany's sales OF fresh beef
IN Washington for the week ending Sat
urday. May Is, averaged 1918 cts per To-.
Adv
The Washington times., 1908-05-18
Baltimore and Ohio R. R. Excursion

S1OO TO Frederick. Keedysville (fOr
Antietam) Hagerstown and return. Sun
day. Nav oath. Special train leaves
Union Station a. m.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1908-05-18

Prospective June Brides Should Ar
range with shaner for flowers 14th & I.
ADV
The Washington times., 1908-05-18
The Foundation Of Wealth

is steady. consistent saving. Open an
account with banking dept OF Union
Trust Co. 18th and II SITS. Interest paid
on all accounts, subject to check.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1908-05-18
SHAD SEASON ENDS IN JUNE.

The shad season viii end June 10. The
catch this year was plentiful and the
prices, although they scared with other
foodstufs at times. have not been UNI
usually large Roe shad IS bringing from
so 20 s. cents, and melt. IS.
The Washington times., 1908-05-18
breaches TO PYTHIANS.

The knights Of Pythias Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia assembled last night
a. the Fifth Baptist Church, and listen
ed to q sermon or Christian Knight
hood by the Rev. Weston Bruner, the
pastor.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-24
Washburn Pitcher Proved to
Be a Puzzler.
GOT ONLY FOUR HITS.
Mr.. Kelly, the Star Twirler
Didn't Star.
The Blues Garnered Nine Hits
and Made Eight Runs.

To the youthful Arthur I,onbere
belongs the credit of defeating the in
VlncloIe baseball aggregation from
St. Marys college in the game with
Washburn, which was played at
Washburn park yesterday afternoon.
Ihe game which Lonberg pitched
was giltedged and he clearly demon
strated his right to the palm as
Washburn's best twfrler. A couple
OF hits in the first inning together
with passed ball netted one run
and in the second two wild heaves
py White netted another run and
curing the rest of the time his offer
lngs We're unsolvable by the Irish.
Lonberg is one of the youngest
pltchers in the business, being only
LIZ years OF age. His first experience
was on the spacious vacant lots Of
delivery yesterday which completely
baffled the collegians from up the
kaw. He famed eleven Of the Cath
olics.
The Washburn lads batted some
ana helped Lonberg quite a bit in
tn1s manner. Nine hits nearly all of
them coming at opportune times gave
him confidence. The local collegians
had little difficulty in hitting Kelly,
the pitcher, who two weeks ago shut
out the Topeka team.
The visiting students started out
with a tally in the first. Bennett
singled and Snyder allowed one to
dribble through his legs. Gross scor-
ed Bennett with a neat bingle. In
the second Speice got to second when
White tried to lower the high aerial
throwing record, went to third on
Henfer's sacrifice and then scored on
Swift's infield out
Washburn started off in the first
with a couple. White doubled and
Dunaway reached first on Swift's
poor throw to first. Boles scored
both with g. double. In the third
White started with a walk, stole
second, and went to third on Duna-
ways sacrifice, and scored when KEEL
ly made balk. In the fifth Lon
berg took one in the ribs, went to
second on a passed ball. White drew
a pass and Dunaway's fielder's choice
caught Lonberg eat third Boles sin
gled scoring White. T. McCampbell
walked, and Dunaway and Boles
scored on E. McCampbell's hit. In
the eighth with two down, Washburn
added a couple of runs. Robb sin
gled, stole second and scored on Nor
gan's single. Morgan went to sec
ond on a passed ball and scored on
Lonberg's single: D"es
Red Davis umpired the game and
gave satisfaction to both sides. He
wore a coat of the old Topeka White
Sox and a cap belonging to Dick
Cooley. .-s.,-
The score:
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-24
kOkOmO Woman
Gives Fortune
To Help Women Who Suffer.

In the past few years Mrs. Cora B. Mil
Ter has spent $125, ,000.00 in giving medical
treatment to afflicted women.
Sometime ago we announced in the col
umns of this paper that she would send
tree treatment to every woman who suf-
Tered from female diseases or piles.
More than a million women have ac-
cenfed this generous offer, and as Mrs
ETiiler is still receiving requests from thou
sands of women from all parts of the
worId. who have not yet used the remedy,
she mas decided to continue the offer for
q while longer, at least
This is the simple, mild and harmless
~renaration that has cured so many wo-
men in the privacy of their own homes
after doctors and other remedies failed
I'D Derrnanent cure of leucorrhoea or
--hitish discharges, liberation, displace-
tents or falling of the womb, profuse.
sranty or painful periods, uterine or ova-
,ta1, f,,mors or growths also pains in the
bead hack and bowels, bearing down feel
sngs nervousness, creeping feeling up the
rnine. melancholy, desire to cry hot
<iashes WEAKNESS and piles from any
ca1lse or no matter of how long standing
Every woman sufferer, unable to find
~slief who will write Mrs. Miller now.
,vitbout delay, will receive by mail free
" charge a 5O-cent box of this simple
SSrv,,e remedy also a book with explana-
tnrv illustrations showing why women
s,,ffar and how they can easily cure them
selves at home without the aid of physi-
clan.
o,,ce 70 Mrs Cora B. Miller. 5947 Miller
Eutlding, Kolnomo. Ind.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-24
AN ALFALFA MILL
That Is the Latest Hope of the
Settlers at Paradise.
The Valley Along the Creek Is
Full of the Growing Plant.
GOOD SHIPPING POINT
Town Is Growing Fast With
Substantial Buildings.
DEPOSITS in Its Bank Have In
creased Rapidly.

Paradise, April 24-The valley Of
Paradise creek, tributary to the town
of the same name. is full Of alfalfa,
and there Is a chance that Paradise,
(which has practically grown up in the
last two years. may yet have an alfal-
ga mill. Some Of the successful grow
,ers Of alfalfa in this vicinity are the
kirkpatrick Bros, A. G. Gere, G. H.
Grey, j. f. Bourne, L. 8. Zimmerman,
lAra Wing, James Edniston, F. A Nc
fsuire. w. w. Benfield, o. w. Culp, and
Others.
The stone arch bridge which spans
Paradfse creek at this place, cost about
$1,000. 1t Is said this bridge is the solid
est OF any bridge in Russell county If
NOT in northwest Kansas. 1t was built
to stay and save repairs.
The original name Of the town was
IVA Mari, named in honor of a lady by
the same name, her father being a
large land owner and sheep feeder.
The Union Pacific built their Salina,
P1ainvine & Oakley branch through
here about 20 years ago. when the
name was changed to Paradise. In the
last two years the place has grown at
Euch a gait that it is now one of best
shipping points on the line, as 1t is
one of the prettiest sites in Russell
county. In July. last, the State bank
WAS organized and commenced business
with a capital of $4,000. Its deposits
today are over $4,000. w. p. OBrier
IS president, d. o. Miller, vice presi-
dent; M. H. Brady. cashier.
Paradise has two general stores, j
D. Wood and Mothershead Bros. They
are creditable business houses for 8
place much larger. D. o. Miller, vice
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-24

president of the bank, has his hands
full of business. for he handles hard
ware and implements, and lumber and
grain.
OF the other business houses there is
drug store, two elevators and two
hotels, besides livery stable and black
smith, schools and churches.
When it comes to well to do farmers
who trade here, and have helped build
up the Paradise people will not take a
back seat for any other community.
There Is wealth in the soil. Witness
the fine homes and roomy barns, and
the cattle and hogs. And Paradise is
good place to go to. And there is
something good in the name, too.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-24
Most Need
A Gentle Laxative

Most everyone at some time of life
needs a laxative, and then It Is wen to
remember to take DIR. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, the great herb laxative COM
pound, but those who especially need
this remedy. and need it perhaps oftener
than others, are children, women and
old folks.
Most children suffer from constipation
or dyspepsia and If the trouble isn't
righted early the child will grow up thin
and sickly. Women are prone to con-
stipation because of functional demands,
and old people because the muscles Of the stom-
ach become weak as age advances. until. after
the age Of fifty. few people have regular bowel
movement.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsfn is especially
adapted to the use OF such people. who should
never take violent cathartic tablets or powders.
4nping salts or purgative waters and such
things because they are too weak TO stand II.
DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin Is mild. gentle but
promptly effective laxative tonic. 1t is smooth
and oily: good to the taste and never gripes. II
are results that 1t is guaranteed to do what fs
claimed or money will be refunded. It can be
obtained Of your druggist in so cent and u bot
ties. and either size 10 SUFFICIENT to help many
members Of the family to health.
Thousands Of letters have been received from
users Of this remedy saying that it does what Is
claimed for it. and many families are never
without 1t in the house. Mrs Murray. Of Mum
Gle. Ind, has had 1t in her house regularly for
five years. and as soon as one bottle is used up
she gets another. A laxative may be needed st
any moment and when 1t Is needed it is wen 70
Make up your mind to get q bottle to-day and
have it handy In emergencies
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-24
In q Wichita Weed Patch Near the
Orient Railroad

Wichita, Kan, April 24-The body
OF a baby. black from exposure, was
found near the banks of the Arkansas
river near the Orient railroad tracks.
1t was discovered by the SNYDER
brothers. who were engaged in hunt
ing mushrooms
They reported to the police depart
ment and Assistant Chief of Police
Voss and Coroner Phillips went to the
scene. They found the BODY. which
was In wooden box, wrapped in black
cloth. The box was on the surface,
but was partly concealed from view
by weeds.
Owing to the condition Of the body
OF the baby it was impossible to de-
term1ne the age. The body was small
and the police believe that the child
was but few days old.
Although the police department is
making an investigation there is alb
solutely no clew for them to work on
The body was buried.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-24
BOYS SENT TO LANSING.
Several Young Criminals Reach Leav-
enworth From Oklahoma.

Leavenworth, Kan, April 24.-Okla-
homa continues to send kids" to the
penitentiary. Yesterday afternoon the
sheriff from Logan county arrived with
Jules Turner, 15-year-old lad, who
will put in a two-year sentence for
burglary. With the exception of Geo.
Mckay, the hoy prisoner Of the Kan
sas penitentiary," as he was better
known. who was released March 1 of
this year, Turner is the youngest that
has ever been enrolled on the prison
books.
John Mallingly, a 16-year-old boy
accompanied Turner and will put in
one year of his life behind the bars
for larceny of horse. Chester Woolfe
and Killie Guest, each II years of age,
will serve two years each for burglary.
Dan High will put in one year term
for forgery; Robert Sumner two years
for burglary, and w. r. King will
serve a year for false pretense. Aleck
Thomas received a two-year sentence
for burglary in the second degree, and
J.. B. Wright got an indeterminate
sentence of from one to five years for
grand larceny.