davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-11
/ -

America, the tendency 10 Abnormal
proliferation Is great. especially II the
exercise Is not sufficient 10 maintain
normal katabolism. or breaking down
and renewal OF cells. so as TO provide
a normal use f07 the elaborated cell
material.
Why. Il will naturally be asked. are
women more subject 70 cancer than
are menu Woman Is more d~eiicately
constituted and under the same oondi-
lions Is more easily d~isorganized. The
fact hat those organisms are more
frequently the location OF cancerOus
tumors which are subject to period
ical growth. whose growth is vari-
able and therefore more easily disor
ganiEed. when the conditions are IA
Yorable 10 cancer. harmonizes with the
general principle OF ~causatiou.
Prof. Metchnikon arrived at the
conclusion that auto-intoxication. self
poisoning By the absorption OF the
waste products OF superauous foods. Is
the chief cause of physical decay. a
theory presented before. but the REM
edy for which he found in buttermilk.
which prevents the development Of
certain pathogenlc germs IN the colon.
A close relation exists between auto
in~toxication and cancer, and Il can be
readily shown that as each food re.
quires special adaptation for It's diges-
ton. so the waste OF each food re-
quires special adaptation for elimina.
ton, and that the natural preventive
Of auto-intoxieation Is the simpilaca-
ton Of food
The statistics on cancer. which have
been published for half a century in
England and America. are elaborate
beyond the requirements Of any sys.
tematie Investigation. and the many
thousands OF catalogued experiments
made upon animals leave nothing 10
be done that can throw iurther light
upon the problem.
Leblanc. an eminent Partisan yeter-
mary authority on cancer, says that
the dos. cat and pig are the animals
most subject 10 cancer. that the
chances OF recovery are slight when
the knife and eauterizaton are used.
and that carnivorous animals will be
much more likely 70 recover II kept on
a strict vegetable diet These animals
vary moot In domestication from their
natural diet. / think their chances
would be better on a purely meat diet.
The important point Is that the diet
should not be mixed. II is interesting
Ia this connection 20 note that Dr..
Salisbury. originator OF "the meat
cure" held that an exclusive diet OF
meat. little cooked. would cure cancer.
II doubtless would # the patient would
not die from resulting autointoxica
ton. An ardent follower OF Dr. Sails.
bury says; Cancers are durable, but
they require such close attention. such
careful watching that the patient
would have 20 De under the daily aud
most vigilant eare OF one that has had
experience IN handling the disease
There are so many little things 10 do
IN keeping the moral. mental. psychic,
aud physical condition ali In perfect
balance. that the sufferer cannot 60
on successfully alone, as he very often
can, II he Will. In other illnesses. The
diet has 70 be most rigid
am fully in accord with the state
mont above. especially as 20 the Becos
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-11

sity OF rigid diet and the importance
OF the mental condition. and while op-
posing the meat diet as a cure for
cancer. / am glad 10 acknowledge that
Or. Salisbury has shown the absurdlty
OF the claims that there is any virtue In
Yegetarianism, per Sc.
DR.. w. Roger Williams says In the
Twentieth Century Practice OF Medi-
cine:-"Of 1874 cancer patients. 80 had
been moderate. rs ANAL, and i6 large
meat Saters-not a single vegetarian
and only a few great eaters OF vogeta-
bies." II does not follow that meat
cause cancer. az many suppose Prob
ably the 80 moderate meat eaters in
dulgad In greater variety than the rs
small meat eaters.
Davidson. in his Geographical Path
ology." says that cancer is entirely
absent in Central Africa. Gold Coast.
New Caledonia. Persia, jamaica, Gut
ana and among other primitive tribes
which are either cannibal or are VERY
SIMPLE IN THEIR DIET" This re-
flutes alike the meat and the vegetable
theory and confirms the "nutriopathie"
theory.
Or. j. II. Kellogg holds that cancer
Is due to eating meat 1T has long
been recognized" ne says. that can
Ger seldom appears In persons who
abstain from flesh. II Is very rare
among the vegetarian natives Of India.
A physician who practced for many
years among the natives OF Tierras
Calientos. New Mexico. who subsist
almost wholly upon tropical fruits and
other vegetables, says he lever saw q
Ease OF cancel among these people"
This Is no doubt true, but Il Is
equally true that the natives OF Green
land and oannibala generally are prac
ucaliy immune from cancer. according
to Dr. Sem. but not because they alb.
stain from vegetables.
There 10 a persistent popular belief
IN this country and IN England. that
tomatoes cause cancer. Tomatoes
lancer only In the same sense
In which beans or meat cause Il. Veg
etarians are less liable than meat
eaters.
Evidently not any a food. but "a.
cessiye and indlscriminate mixing. 70
gether with abnormal mental states Is
the general cause. And the remedy Is
clearly Indicated. though requiring
skin In its application: a gradual res
toratlon of normal nutrition through
the application Of the principle Of the
monodiet. in harmony with normal
mental conditions.
Since this article was put IN type.
DR.. Bashford, OF the Cancer Research
Institute. London, has given the results
OF hts recent Investigations into the
cause Of cancer. He says Il Is not hered
itary: this Is favorable 20 the Emu
~triopathic" theory HIS reported state
ment that men r more liable than
women. "a, / think. erroneous. His dis
covery that the trout ~ especially n.
able. among nah, also supports my
theory. / have Investigated the hab
It's OF trout and dnd that according 10
the nufriopathic theory q should be
the most ~suscepubie Of hsh. The New
International Cyelopedle says. They
are al varieties % trout voracoas
and more or less gamy Their food
consists Of any sort q tresh animal
natter.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-11

-peli;eHess costs nothing. said the
man who quotes proverbs.
you are wrong again answered
Ar. Sirius Barker. You have evi.
IDENTIFY o figured hcw much Il costs
to persuade a New York waiter 10
look pleasant and say thank you. -
Washington Star.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-11
THE REAsoN.
How,s This7

We ofsf ora Hundred Douar1 Rrusrd ar auY
49, o. cttauh that caanpi b. cured ~ nafa
CatAffh Cura
FL CHENEY a . rciefo. q.
We NE undrralrned have Enrqn AZ J. GnaueY
~ ~ sst IS Ycam. and brrEr him rrffctiT hon
crahia m "a business 1ranslffions and ruaurlaly
able % carry cut any cnIGatnns INSIDE By his IRA
WALplNa. KlNnkN s. MAntrN.
WhlttaIc nrurrlTta Tciff1. o.
HAIRS Ctarfh Gun b tafrn nIernalV. acii1F
dFequy unon the binoG and mucous surfaces % ~
ysiem. Festhnoniza eat Tres Pnu % ceuu ~
botte. enid hy a. uugrsia.
Taks Hans FamTy PIa iur conzipatnA.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-11

When a nan tells a young widow
that she Is the only woman be ever
loved she Is sure he IS eligible for
membership IN an Ananias club.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-11

Smokers also like Lewis Single Binder
cigar for It's purity. II = never doped.-
Only tobacco IN its natural state.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-11

Many a man suspects his neighbor
as he suspects himself.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-11

nr. FicFce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and lnriP-
nats Eiunach. Nsrr aud bowels. Hnnronsfaf
uny, EranuloA ear % tale Do not grippe
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-11

He that does a base thing In zeal
for his friend burns the golden thread
that ties their hearts together.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-11
TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING
THE BASIS OF SUCCESS.
Since the Ingredients Entering pemaa
Are Known. rs Power as q Catarrh
Remedy and Tonic Is

Arr Known, rs Power as q Catarrh
Remedy and Tonic Is
Understood.
COLUMBUS, OHlO-Tho ac-
Give ingredients entering the most
popular household remedy n the
world have been made known 70
the public. This means a g era
n the advertising Of popular tams
Wy modieines-Peruna leads,
Perana contains among other
things, golden seal, powerful IN lie
effect upon tho mucous mem
branes. cedron seed, a rare
medicine and unsurpassed tonic.
Cubebs, valuable IN nasal eatarrh
and affections Of the kidneys and
bladder. Stone root. valuable for
the nerves. mucous membranes
as well as IN dropsY and indie
gesiion.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-11

PrOcrasunauon Is the thief OF many
q good time.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-11

Examine carefully every bottle Of
cASroRIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and see that Il
Bears the -
Signature { IGMZZzzsM
In Use For over 30 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1909-11-11

has no substitute, No otbrr rruedT ia - oaectiva
for rhgurnausms lumhaEn stiffness n~ruFalfia o.
cold Of any sofL Put ~ tH -. Ge and o. boiieA
Evening star., 1909-06-28
SETTLE GRADE DAMAGE SUIT.
Owner and District Commissioners
Reach Agreement.

Justice Gould of the District Supreme
Court. on motion of Attorney A. Left
wich Sinclair. representing the District
of Columbia. today signed an order rati-
flying a compromise in the grade damage
suit of August Donath, owner of prem
ises T23 1st street northeast.
The Union station grade-damage COM
mission recently awarded Mr.. Donath
$1,000 as damages sustained by him as
the result of the change of the grade Of
1st street in connection with the Union
station and terminal work. This award
was disapproved by the District Com
missioners, and, pending the trial of the
fected by Attorneys Ralston & Siddons
and B. II. Warner, jr.. representing Mr.
Donath. and Mr.. Sinclair representing the
government. The amount to be paid to
Mr.. Donath by the District in full settle
ment of the case is $1,SOO.
The appeal jury recently summoned
to >appraise the damages resulting to
certain property affected by grade
changes met this morning and examined
the property to be considered by them
on Massachusetts avenue between North
Capitol street and New Jersey avenue
The jury, which is composed of John
H. Nolan. William T. Galliher. William
f. GUIDE. Richard w. Henderson, Osca,
J. Ricketts,. Charles Werner and Frank
c. Henry, will meet tomorrow at &c
o'clock pm. in room IA, city hall. and
begin the hearing of evidence regarding
the damages alleged 10 have resulted tC
the property mentioned from changes OF
grade.
Evening star., 1909-06-28
suCCoR FOR TIRED HORSES.
Citizens Asks That Fire Department
Members Render Aid.

That members of the fire department De
stationed in front of the engine houses
with water pals. sponges and ginger, and
give a refreshing dose to every horse that
passes, is suggestion by w. H. Lowder
of 1904 Wisconsin avenue to the Com
missioners.
Your attention is kindly invited to a
matter of vital importance to the dumb
beasts of the District of Columbia, Mr..
Lowder says in his communication. Dur
ing the summer months in Massachusetts
fremen connected with the different hose
of their respective stations with hose,
sponges. water pals and ginger, and when
a team comes along, tired and hot. these
men take the horses in charge, and in
five minutes such change is worked
in those tired, noble beasts of burden.
Let me respectfully suggest to you
that this matter be given a trial here in
the District, as there are SO many of the
frehOuses scattered all over Washington.
especially on hills. and these men have
to be at the firehouses all the time.
Hoping to see this matter given a fair
trial for the dumb beasts sake" etc.
Fire Chief Wagner does not approve the
suggestion. 1T would not be feasible
to require firemen, in addition to their
other duties, to render the service men,
toned herein" Chief Wagner says. Il
will state. however, that the firemen have
in the past given every possible aid to
such animals as have been brought TO
their attention and this practice will be
continued
Evening star., 1909-06-28
FUNERAL OF DR.. MACKALL.
Services Held in the Chapel at Oak
Hill Cemetery.

The funeral of DR.. James McVean
Mackal. who died Saturday evening at
his home. 1908 31st street northwest, after
a lifelong residence in the District, was
held at Oak Hill cemetery at 10 o'clock
this morning. The services were conduct
ed in the cemetery chapel by the Rev.
James H. w. Blake. pastor of Christ
Church. The members of his family and
a number of friends attended.
DR.. Mackall was born in Washington
fifty-seven years ago. He was the son of
the late DR.. Louis Mackall After taking
an academic course at Georgetown Uni
versity he entered the medical school of
that institution. and was graduated in
1871. He practiced medicine in the Dis
trict from the time he graduated until his
last illness. His wife and several brothers
and sisters survive him.
DR.. Mackall was a member of the Dis
trict Medical Association and of the Ma
sonic order, being an affiliate of Potomac
Lodge, No. ).
Evening star., 1909-06-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to
the health Office during the past forty
eight hours:
Josiah Stacey. 81 years. Garfield Hos
pital.
Catherine Regan, so years, 22l7 18th
street northwest.
Lewis NJ. Mulholland. 13 years, 1875
Corcoran street.
Adelaide " Cochran, 36 years, 2O27 H
street northwest.
Morris A. Joy, Al years, l0l6 North
Capitol street.
William O. Huntingdon, 65 years, 9O6 X
street southeast.
Helen KeSterson, 4 months, 9S3 Po-
tomac avenue southeast
Edward Pumphrey, 9 months, 1851 G
street southeast.
Dorothy Byrne, 2 months, Children s
Hospital
Maria Williams. 81 years. 80 Dixon
court southwest.
James H. Dorsey, 30 years, 400 Maine
avenue southwest.
John H. Netten. 6 months, 40 Ridge
street northwest.
Earnest Simms, months lR7 1st
street southwest.
Mary Baker, l month, Goat alley
northwest.
Charles w. Chamberlain, 66 years, 1907
34th street northwest.
VndHHc DcdIu, o. ycdIS, lOlo StIccl
northwest.
Charles A. Watts, so years. 125 Car
roll street southeast.
Wilhelmina Weitzel, "a years, 47S +
street southwest.
Thomas Jones. 3s years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Frances Logan, 43 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Sarah Thornton, 80 years. 1888 Cherry
Hill northwest.
Samuel Carter. 36 years. 2129 G street
northwest.
Dora Lee. 10 years, 314 street north
west
Elsie Lee. year. 1916 Union court
southwest.
jeanette Thomas. 30 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Elnora Wilson, ~ years, 3U17 18th street
northwest.
Frances Horn, years. 1113 Delaware
avenue southwest.
Elijah Richardson, 4 months, 347 Bland
court northwest.
LIE Roy Bell. months, 2SO6 N street
northwest.
Dorothy Johnson, 3 months, 1880 4th
street northwest.
Ridgeway de Sales Williams 3 months.
1141, rear of 21st street northwest.
Karl Carter = months, 1225 10th street
southeast.
Inez Viola Webb. months. 425 Q street
northwest.
James Harris. "A months 1215 Hope
avenue southeast
Willie Payne. 30 years. 22f D street
southwest.
Infant of Ellen and Gustave Perm. 3
days. 439 Army place southeast.
Evening star., 1909-06-28
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health Office during the past forty
eight hours:
Joseph H. and Lorena B. Davidson,
June n, girl
Wade H. and Katherine Coombs. June
10. girl.
Louis T. and Ellen I. Kirby, June II,
boy.
Wharton P. and L. Goldie Rowe, April
3d. boy.
Samuel G. and Clara Hancock. June q,
boy.
Robert and Mary K. Payne. June 81,
girl.
Dennis F. and Margaret NJ. Mccarthy.
June 20. girl.
Simon and Justina 1. Schiedel, June %.
girl.
Charles H. and Nellie c. Mayhem, June
%, boy.
John and Kate e. Gross. June A. boy.
William and Blanche Owens, June 3,
boy.
Howard M and Eva Thompson. June %,
boy.
Armsted and Addie Hill. June 20, boy.
Evening star., 1909-06-28
TRIBUTE TO REV. DR. FlSRBURN
PASTORS FEDERATION ADOPTS
RESOLUTIONS IN MEMORY.
Eulogy of the Late Clergyman s
Life Work Pronounced by Rev.
DR.. j. j. Muir.

I'VE mourn the loss of our efficient CO.
worker and loyal friend
We are grateful for the large measure
of success that attended his interesting
and instructive preaching of the Word
and his interchangeable pastoral labors.
I'VE appreciate those sterling qualities
of heart and brain that made him so
faithful worker in the Masters vineyard
from his large sphere of usefulness.
I'VE extend our sympathy to the loving
church that mourns the loss of devoted
pastor and faithful minister. and trust
that God may guide him in their choice
of worthy successor,
I'VE give our fraternal love to the be-
reaved wife and fatherleSS children and
pray that the God of the fatherless and
widow may be their strength and comfort
in this hour of trial.
The foregoing is the text of the resolu-
tions adopted at a special meeting of the
Pastors Federation held this morning at
10 O'Clock in the First Congregational
Church to honor the memory of the late
Rev. DR.. NJ. Ross Fishburn formerly
pastor of the Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tional Church.
the Vermont Avenue Christian Church
and president of the federation, presided
over the session. The opening prayer was
made by Rev. E. Hez Swem pastor of
the Second Baptist Church.
At the conclusion of the prayer Rev.
DR.. j. ]. Muir. pastor of the Temple Bap-
tist Church, delivered eulosy of the life
and work of the late pastor. He said
that DR.. Fishburn's work in the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church was
worthy of emulation and in his death
Providence removed a power for good
from that section of the city.
Rev. Joseph Dawson. pastor of Calvary
Methodist Church, which is nearly oppo-
site to the Mount Pleasant Congregation
al Congregational Church, on Columbia
road northwest near 14th street. told of
the worth of the late pastor and praised
his work.
Rev Dr. Samuel H. Woodrow. pastor
of the First Congregational Church, then
presented the resolutions, which were
passed at once and copies ordered sent
to Mrs. Fishburn and the official board
of the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church.
The closing prayer was made by Rev.
DR.. j. G. Butler, pastor of the Luther
Place Memorial Church who was for
merly president of the federation while
Rev. DR.. Fishburn was the secretary.
Evening star., 1909-06-28
DIED.

DIED.
BRADLEY. Departed, this life on June 2s 1909
at s:25 am, HENRY CLAY. beloved son OF
Joseph W. and Sarah f. Bradley.
Gone. but not forgotten.
BY HIS PARENTS.
Funeral. private. from his parents residence
9O4 9th street southwest, Wednesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
BROWN. Departed this life on Saturday. June
70. 1900. at J45 Am at 30S Sd street south
east. CHARLES BROWN. husband of susan
Tinney Brown, father Of Charles E. Brown Of
Atlantic City. n. j.
Funeral Tuesday. June %. at 2:30 pm. from
Israel G. NJ e. Church. 1st and strests
southwest. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend. sa&m,2
CROSS Suddenly, Sunday, June q, 1909.
LLOYD, eldest son Of Mary n. and the late
Funeral. private, from his late residence, 1850
23d street.
GRAY. Entered into rest eternal on Friday,
June 25. 1909. ANNA ELIZABETH GRAY,
widow of Jeremiah Gray and beloved mother
of Mrs. Lucy Jones and Martha A. Mechor.
Funeral Tuesday. June %. at o'clock. from
mission, ilth street between and streets
Evening star., 1909-06-28
Will Stock Streams With Fish.

To stock the streams of Yellowstone
National Park with several kinds of fish,
representatives of the United States fish
commission departed yesterday to be
away all summer. In the party are Nor
nay D. Helm. Tudor Morsell and George
Lancaster. After completing their work
in the national park the party will go to
Seattle to visit the Yukon exposition.
Evening star., 1909-06-28

Marriage licenses have been issued TO
the following:
Ernest Bateman and Mabel W. Wright.
Goodman Baldwin and Mary Harvey,
both OF Cumberland county, Va.
jeremiah D. Harrington and Violet G.
Parker.
Thomas Henderson and Clara Measel,
both of Detroit. Mich.
Harry Levin and Marie Pfeifer, both of
Baltimore, Md.
Richard Turner and Martha P Lewis
Evening star., 1909-06-28

lace. After the ceremony. which was
witnessed by the relatives and most inti-
mate friends of the couple. dinner was
served from an attractive table having a
|centerpiece of brides roses, whteosweet-
peas and ferns. The main rooms on the
first floor were thrown together for the
dinner. and were artistically decorated In
white flowers and palms. Mr.. and MIS-
DreyfuSs left town during the evening for a
honeymoon trip north by water. including
the great lakes. and upon their return to
this city will be at home at 400 T street
northwest. The brides going-away gown
was three-piece suit of gray cloth. with
a chic hat of leghorn trimmed with
bird of paradise They received many
beautiful gifts in silver. cut glass. etc.
The out-of-town guests were Mrs. simon
Treitch and daughter Inez of Woon-
socket. r. L.: Mr.. Benjamin Woog and
Mr. Henry woog of New York. brothers
Of the bride: Mrs. Mary Dinkelspiel. Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Loth Miss Corrinne
10th. Mrs. s. Splitter of New York. Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Kaufman of Alexan-
dria Va. and Mr.. E. 10th of Cincinnati.
Ohio.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thomas o.
selfridse have arrived at the Barnacle.
their summer place, on the East snore al
jamestown, r. j.
Dr. and Mrs Edwin A. Locke of Bos-
ton the latter Miss Ferguson of this city
and bride of the early winter. have
gone on a two-week fishing trip TO Maine.
Dr. and Mrs William T. Harris and
| family of Washington will take up their
residence in Providence, r. l., about
July 1.
Mrs. Charles A. Mum, who was at the
wedding last week at Radnor Pa. of her
son and Miss Paul, stayed in New York
until the young couple sailed and eX-
poets to join them in Paris the middle
of July.
Vfcomte and Countess de Chambrun are
visiting the mother of the latter, Mrs.
Susan LongNorth. at Mingo Beach, Mass.
Countess de Chambrun is sister of Rep
resentative Longworth 1t is expected
that Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth will visit
the formers mother at Mingo Beach dur
ing the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Gibson are in De-
troit visiting Mrs. W. c. Mcmillan at her
Crosse Point residence where she recent
ly gave a large dinner in their honor
Another Washington visitor at rela-
tive's home In Detroit is Mrs. Henry c.
Fitch, for whom her sister, Miss Cam
pau, gave tea last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip s. Hichborn are
now al Narrangasett Pier
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Shepard and fam
lily have gone to Narragansett Pier.
Evening star., 1909-06-28
Suit to Recover Personal Damages.

Edgar G. Harbaugh. who claims to have
injured both legs and feet, December 23
last. in being thrown from a car at 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue. filed suit
today to recover $4,000 damages from
the Capital Traction Company. He al
leges carelessness in starting the car