davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
WHAT is HYOMEI?
You Have Heard About the Catarrh
Cure Henry Evans, 92z.24 F st.
NV, Guarantees.

Hyomci is wonderful antiseptic. so powerful
that it promptly destroys germ life. yet its
action the mucous membrane is extremely
soothing and healing. 1t relieves catarrh In five
minutes: 1t cures in a few weeks or money back
1t Is made chiefly Of eucalyptus and eucayptol
taken from the eucalyptu forests Of inland Aus
tralia. The medical profession knows that cuca
lyptus is an absolutely certain germ destroyer
and with the active principles Of eucalyptus as
a base Hyomet is made more efficient pleasan,
and quick acting by the addition Of Thymol an
antiseptic and disinfectant largely employed ir
the Historian System Guaiacol and other i'm
portant medicinal agents are also included in the
Hyomei formula. which, without doubt. ia thu
greatest destroyer Of catarrh germs the worlt
has ever known.
Hyomei is powerful penetrating antiseptit
that 10 pleasant to use. 1t does not contain 3
particle Of cocaine. opium or any habit formins
or injurious drug.
No dosing the stomach when you use Hyomei
Just breathe ii In through the small inhaler thai
comes with each outfit. Sold by leading drug
gists everywhere and In Washington by Henry
Evans. 500 for complete outfit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner NJ. A. Sheat, lumber from a
Potomac river point to the Dealers:
schooner Stephen Chase, canned goods
from Coan river for the local market !;
schooner Martha Dean, cord wood from
a river point at 10th street wharf;
schooners William H. Villas and Ida
Vernon, oysters in the shell for the deal
ers; schooner Edith Verrall, cord wood
from AQUA creek for Washington deal
ers: schooner Grace G. Bennett. lumber
from Norfolk. at Indian Head. Md:
scow Roam. cord wood from river
point in James creek; tug Camilla. with
0. Carter light. from Indian Head.
Departures.
Schooner Matte Dean, light, for a
lower river point to load back to this
city; schooner ]. p Robinson, for Alex
andria to load for Upper Machodoc
creek: schooner S. L. Bowen. light, for
a Potomac point to load back to this
city: schooner Crockett. light, for the
Potomac oyster beds to load for TINS
market: tug James o. Carter. towing TWO
coal-laden boats from Georgetown to
the naval powder plant. Matta"om s.
creek: schooner Winnie Windsor. light,
for a down river point to load PACK 10
this city; schooner WnIlanl ran S ns nrI
/
wood: Alexandria Chemical Company
lighter to Quantico to load suipnuric
acId-making material for AlexahGria;
Sow Bush, for Greenway fats to load
cord wood for this city: tank barge
STANDARD Oil No. u, light. to Point
lookout en- route to Norfolk.
Memoranda.
Schooner Kate B. Ogden, with lumber
for this city, sailed from Charleston Odd
instant: schooner James B. Anderson
lumber from West Point, has sailed: :
schooner Isabelle is in Nomini creek
loading lumber for the dealers here;
schooner Kate Darlington has sailed
from Baltimore to a Virginia port to
load lumber: schooner Clarence is at a
river point loading oysters in the shell
for the market; schooner Five Sisters Is
at a Potomac point loading wood or lum-
Der for the dealers here; schooner Will
liam H. Mcguire Is running canned goods
between Nomini and Baltimore: schooner
Urbanna is loading lumber on the James
river for this city.
The ram schooner Grace G. Bennett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
PROVEN ECZEMA CURE.
A TRIAL BOTTLE OF OIL OF wINTEH
GREEN COMPOUND Is OFFERED
AT - CENTS.

BY a special arrangement with the d. d. d.
Labora tories Of Chicago we can at present offer
the d. ID. u. Prescription for eczema In 4
special trial bottle at one-qusrter Of its usual
price. This oil OF wintergreen compound will
surely convince the most skeptical. With the
hrst application you will get instant relief from
the Itch and soon you will signs OF cure
No matter how many salves and other So
called skin remedies have failed this oil Of
wintergreen liquid unlike sslves) will penetrate
to the inner skin. killing the eczema germs.
VIII you not-on special Recommendation
call at our stores and get u 2o-ccnt trial bottle
Of d. u. ID. Prescription! Henry Evans, % y
ST. NV: Peoples Drug StoreAs24 7th st. NV. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
DESERT WANDERERS SAVED.
Family of Five Reach Homestead on
Edge Exhausted.

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal, October 70 -
That the family Of five lost on the I'M
perial county desert has been saved Is
the assuring news brought here yesterday
by Leonard Phelps, who says the family
was rescued last Tuesday evening. hav-,
ing reached Robert Gales homestead on
the edge of the Imperial desert in an ex-
hausted condition.
Within 100 yards of the Gale home the
lost man and his family took shelter in
a cave. Seeing Gale. the man waved his
hand and then sank upon the ground. too
exhausted to tramp to the cabin.
Gale rushed to his aid, learned of the
women and children in the cave and took
them to his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26

with over a hundred thousand feet of
North Carolina pine lumber aboard, has
arrived off the. mouth Of Mattawoman
creek. and as soon as the tide will allow
she will be berthed at the pier OF the
naval powder factory to unload.
For the first time in about three weeks
coal-laden boats were yesterday sent
from Georgetown to the naval powder
factory in tow of the tug Carter. 1t
was reported that the winter supply OF
fuel had been accumulated at the big
plant at Indian Head, but 1t has been
found that several more canal barge
loads will be needed and they are being
sent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26

wife. Tryphens c. Essen. against the city.
to recover damages for the death Of their
son. Willis p. Essen. asked Judge Hol-
land that he be allowed to keep his hat
on in court while serving a juror.
He stated that as the Friends Society.
OF which he was q member, had certain
scrupies against removing the headpiece,
he hoped the judge would not require him
to do so. Judge Holland made no COM
ment on the request other than to say
that he would grant 1t.
According to court attaches this is the
first time that a male person has been al
lowed to serve as a juror wearing his
headgear and it is also the first time
that such a request has ever been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
Disease in Raw Milk.
Prof. Berliner Shows Need
of PaSteuriZatiOn.

The advisability of pasteurizing all the
milk used in Washington to prevent the
spread of typhoid fever and tuberculosis
was discussed at length at the monthly
meeting last night of the board of trus-
tees of the local association for the pre-
vention of tuberculosis. Prof. Emile Ber-
liner who is much interested in the pas
teurization method. read paper on the
outbreak of typhoid fever in Cassel. Ger
many. this year.
He said that that city had been COM
paratively free of typhoid. but that the
source of a sudden epidemic had been
traced to a home for babies. The nurses
were afflicted, but not the babies. and
the nurses. 1t turned out, had been drink
ing raw milk. while the milk given the
babies had been scalded He said
"All dairy farms supplying milk and
cream for sale should be thoroughly in
more. all NIX and cream offered for sale
or used f, - the making of butter. ice
cream and cheese should he properly
pasteuriZed.
Urges Law for District.
Since writing this report the public
health and marine hospital service of the
United States has come forth with a sim
liar recommendation for effecting re-
duction of typhoid in the District of Co.
mba and II is to be hoped that our
Commissioners and the health officer.
who are at all times alive to the needs
OF the public. will do what they can
with or without the aid of Congress-to
act upon these recommendations and or
der general pasteuriZaton Of an approved
kind, such as has been introduced by
private firms i'm this city for some years
The Washington Post October %, 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
FRESHMAN AT sEvENTY-NINE
Aged Wisconsin Woman Matricu-
lates at Ohio State.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. October 26.-Mrs. A.
d. Winship OF Racine. Wis. although
nearing her seventy ninth birthday, has
entered Ohio State University for the reg
lar collegiate course.
For the last two years she attended
summer school at the university. taking
special studies. She will study psy-
chology and literature especially.
She says that she has planned course
of study that will keep her occupied
until she reaches her ninetieth birthday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
WEARS HAT IN JURY BOX.
Special Privilege Granted Quake,
bv Court

PHILADELPHIA. October 26-Specta-
tors. jurors, lawyers and witnesses in
Judge Hollands court can witness the
unusual sight Of juror wearing his hat
while engaged in hearing a suit for dam
aEes.
The juror, Charles Henry Moon. who is
county surveyor and an electrical engi-
neer or Middletown township. Bucks
county, when called yesterday to serve
In the suit Of William G. Essen and his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26
Condition Is Satisfactory.

BALTIMORE, October 26. = William
Vaughan Moody of Chicago. the author.
who was operated upon at Johns Hopkins
Hospital last Saturday had an uncom-
Portable night last night and was not
so well this morning as a result of his
broken rest Nevertheless it was said at
the hospital his general condition was
satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-26

We have urged you for many years to use only
properly pasteurized milk. We have gone to the
pense of putting what known as Perfect Pas
teurizing plant-a much expensive process than
ordinary "Commercal' Pasteurizng, but which be
absolutely relied upon free milk from all disease
germs And to guard against any possible negligence
the part of our employees employ bac-
teriologist. DR.. v Meade Bolton.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-15
About The Colored Folks.

Mrs. Jennie Craddock left last Thurs
day for Sedalia after a few days visit
with relatives here.
Mrs. Laura Kelby, Of Upton, was the
guest Of her brother, Mr.. John Miller,
from Saturday to Monday.
Mr.. Willie Meadows. Of Sedalia, left
this morning for his home at that place
after weeks visit with relatives here.
Miss Myrtle Stone, of Weston, Mo. is
the guest of Miss Jennie Smith, Of thsa
city, this week.
Mr.. David Harrison, of George X.
Smith College, visited the folks at home
this week.
Mrs. Laura Harrison left last Sunday
morning for Merriam, Kas., where SHE
will bc the guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
Julia Berry, Of that place.
Mrs. Frank Barber, and two children,
of Kansas City, arrived last Tuesday
from Bunceton. Mo, where she has
been visitin relatives. She is the guest
If her mother, of this city.
Miss Mabel Thruston and Mrs. Myrtle
Williams came in last Friday from at
tending conference at Fayette, and visit.
ing relatives in ScGalis.
Mr.. Louis Baker. of Akinsville, was
in town Monday. He was accompanied
by his daughter, Margarett, who is At
tending school here, and his brothet
Mr.. William Venerable. and his daughtc,
of Kansas City.
The Faster program, consisting o
solos, recitations, Duets ard vaIuebi;
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-15
The Funeral Of Mrs. p. G. Woods

The remains of Mrs. p. G.. Woods
were received at Versailles Friday
evening, April 9th on the Rock Is
land 3:47 train, by Versailles Royal
Arch Chapter, and conveyed to the
christian church, where guard of
Royal Arch Masons watched through
ihc night. Funeral services were
held at the church at 9:3o Saturday
morning, con Quoted by A. l.. Ross,
Elder y. &. Peters and DR.. &. &.
Woods, who paid eloquent tributes of
respect to the departed one. The
church was beautifully decorated with
Nowers and trailing vines, under the
tasteful arrangement of Mrs. F. ID.
Harrison and Wray Witten. Special
and appropriate music was rendered
by the choir, and the relatives ard
multitude of friends were deeply inn
pressed with the tender tributes Of
sorrow and prayer and sermon, and
vet there was no note of dispair, but
rather the triumph of faith in the
risen Christ, for Mrs. Woods had
been a life long follower of the
Master and faithful worker in his
vineyard. She was loving and help
iul wife, tender and ahcctionate
mother, true and generous neigh
Dor, and her works do follow her, her
inhuencc for good will reach out and
continue to be felt by those who had
the pleasure of her companionship,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-15

papers for the occasion, were rendered at
the Baptist church last Sunday, and
proved to be very interesting The
church was beautifully decorated which
added much to the interest of the pro
gram.
Mrs Sarah Hytcr, Of this city. came
very near proving that the shortest route
is not always the quickest. One evening
last week while going from her home to
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Davis she fell into shallow we'll, which
at one time was bored we'll but has
been dug out and is now more like =
spiirg. Mrs. Hytx rs strong Method
iat, but since she received the ducking
her faith is changed, not so much as to
being baptist, but that hereafter she
intends to 20 around the road.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-15

Little Lucille Thomas is reported do
ing we'll.
Cary Sanford, wife and daughter visit
ed grandpa and grandma Sanford at the
home Of J. w. Kaufman last Sunday.
Danny Bixler, who has spent several
weeks with J. G. Todd, returned home
Saturday.
Easter services were conducted at Mt.
Zion last Sunday. Dinner was served on
the ground.
A social function was given at ]. T.
Williams last Friday evening in honor of
Miss Lorene Moore.
The wind has been exceedingly dis
agreeable and some damage has been
done.
Mrs. Henry Upton shipped Wyan-
dote rooster to Enolia, Mississippi, last
Saturday.
A much needed rain fell on Faster
Monday. and now II the cold weather
gives way, farming will he rapidly push.
ed.
u. Talbot is having his dwelling
painted, there are good many ;obs OF
this kind to be done through here. The
new house of J. p. Woods and Charley
Hayes are not painted yet.
Berry Hawks has as hne fock of
Rhode Island Red CHECKERS as can be
found in Morgan county. lie has paid
high prices for his stock and is justly
proud of his flock. If others would dc
as Mr.. Hawks has done, they nigh,
have nice aock of chickens too, but II
certainly is not right for the man with a
scrub flock to try to trade eggs with 9
man like Mr.. Hawks. If you want d;
nice flock pay for it and stand the losses
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-15
From EldOn Advertiser.

Miss Rhoma Wray, OF Versailles, was
visiting friends in Eldon, Monday be-
tween trains.
Merchant S. r. Spurlock, of Ver-
sailles, was an east bound passenger Sat
urday on his way to St. Louis.
Walter Jones and Bert Luthian return.
ed to Versailles Monday, after a short
visit with Frank and Ode Bashore.
w. J. Upton, prominent farmer and
breeder, of Barnett neighborhood. was
transacting business in Eldon Saturday.
Mr.. Upton has two fine horses and three
jacks in his breeding barn this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Young got in
last Friday, via Omaha, Neb., from
theli' Iowa visit. They didn't tell us
so, but we are cenfdett they were
glad ,c set back to Gods country.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-15

for many days. After the services at
the. church her body, at the request
of DR.. Woods, was taken to her late
home on East Newton street, to rest
for few minutes for the last time,
then to the City Cemetery and laid to
rest, the benediction being pronounce
ed by Rev. w. e. Bewley.
Besides the home family, the other
relatives present we're: Elder ID. e..
Peters, wife and son George Woods,
of Payette, Colo, DR.. {. c. Woods,
of St. Louis; Isr. S. e. James, wife
and son Engene, OF Kansas City,
Mo-; Robert Lee James, of Kansas
City; Mt. and Mrs. M. W. Hall, of
Jefferson City,; Mrs. W. 4. Jackson,
an old friend, of Fayette, Mo.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-15
Walnut Grove.

Bud Sims was here last week.
Many mule colts have died through
here.
Walnut Grove will not have any spring
term of school.
Gardens are planted and some of them
are up nicely.
Charley Hayes had a telephone INSTALL
ed last Saturday evening.
Charley Hayes is fencing OH new
prairie farm, there is no end to the work
Oscar Scott and wife visited at Charley
Hayes last Sunday.
Nelson Ball is dangerously i'll with
appendicitis.
Mary Kaufman commenced her school
at Excelsior last Monday.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-15

that may occur. like you would in any
other business.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-05
WOMEN NEED NOT ENROLL.
Can Vote In Flint on Question Of SAL
airy Increases.

FLINT, Mich. April 3.-Any woman
taxpayer who desires to vote upon the
question of raising the salaries of the
mayor and aldermen at the municipal
election. Monday. may do so without
registering. This information came
from Attorney General Bird at Lans-
ing in response to the request OF City
Attorney Mcbride for advice on the
matter.
In order for any woman TO exercise
the franchise, however, it will be nee
essary- for the election board TO sat
jsfy itself that the woman is qualified.
That is. the board must determine
whether the woman Is q taxpayer,
whether she is 81 years of age and
whether she is resident of the pre-
cinct in which she desires to cast her
vote. AS II is not believed there will
be many women who will wish TO vote,
II Is thought the election boards will
be able to ascertain any woman vot-
ers' qualifications without causing
much delay.
The main purpose OF registration
for men," said City Attorney Mcbride
today. rs that 1t saves the election
boards all that work. When a man
steps in and asks for a ballot, If he Is
registered, the election board assumes
that he is properly qualified II ne
wasn't registered, il would be neces-
sary for the board To stop and ask him
all those questions II there was 4
possibility OF there being as many
women voters as men, II would be al
most necessary for them Co register"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-05
WRITES ONa OBITUARY
FOR TIE NEWSPAPERS
n. p. Bartlett Had Lived in Lansing
for az Years-in One House
40 Years.
fFrom a staff correspondent

LANSING. Mich, April 3--In the
death of II. p. Bartlett at his old
home. No. 500 walnut-st. south. Lans-
ing lost a prominent business man
and a good citizen. For ~ years he
had lived in this city
For FIVE weeks Nj. Bartlett hac
been at the point CT death. although
he had been ailing for over year
with rheumatism and while his death
was not unexpected. the news will
prove a great shock 20 The many
friends and business associates. MT
Bartlett died alone, in the house III
which he had lived over 40 years. hav
ing no near-relativcs and no family
Preparations for his death had been
calmly and cheerfully made by the old
gentleman. In his Bible. scored again
and again at his favorite passages, Is
written on blank leaf, the brief his
tory of his life which he desired C
be used in his obituary. The unas
suming record is dated Dec. 20
1903"
According TO the history. Harry p
Bartlett was born July 10. 1893. In
Sweden. Monroe county. New York
There he lived during his boyhood
being educated at the Brockport and
Yates academies. Early in the sixties
he came to Michigan, teaching school
ut Ionia for a number OF years, and
returned to New York only FOR his
wedding. He was married to Miss
Nancy Gibson on Sept. 2i. 1863. II
Clarendon. n. Y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-05

Deuoit Emery Wheel Co. and mem
Der OF the following masonic organ
izations. Oriental lodge. No. 240, f
a. A. NJ: Peninsular Chapter, No. 16
r. 4. M: Monroe Council. No, l, r. &
s. NJ; Detroit Commandery. No. l. X
T.; Michigan Sovereign Corsistory
ana Moslem Temple. Mobiles OF the
Mystic Shrine.
Other officers of Detroit command
Sefy are: Generalissimo. Charles III
Rowe captain-general. James Findlat
err; senior warden, Fred f. Gregory:
junior warden. Fred j. Mcdonald:
prelate. Reuben II. Osborn; treasurer
John F. Gerschow; recorder. Harry
Hanford: standard bearer, James ID.
Anderson sword bearer. James A.
Ballard: warden. Charles a. II. Thorn:
sentinel John Fry RepreseTativ To
Masonic Temple association. William
II. Kessler; representative 10 Masonic
relief board. Lucius ID. Harris: rep
resentative 20 Masonic library board,
George r. Shaw; members OF the
standing committee: Thomas V. Dut-
ton. Arba NJ. Seymour John Naylon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-05

firm in tone. Egg dealers were makins
no predictions, but the general feeiins
appeared TO be that prices were fully
little higher. but the vegetable list. as
whole, was steady and active
saTSxiso per bbl; western box apples.
csSb"se.Nsw. sse5 per crate.
Celery - California. ss.e5VS.So Ter
crate: Florida. 81 per crate.
Ch~ese-Michigan full cream. $50
ishc: Limburger. June. ibc; october.
lie: brick. IN 9isc: sehweitrer. 100
Coa.e-Packase coffee Ha7sGiSas
tr.ns.rrie.--Howes. '..sS per bu.
Dressed Ca;ve.--Fsncy. sgirc: COM
Observation-Disclosures patents In wood.
$40. second patent. 1918: straight.
i5s5: clear. $3.50 bbi
corn meal. s27: corn and cat chop,
ts5; coarse middlings. ss9; nne mid
Einnan Hndd,e.@s 9sc per 10.
Fresh vsEetabIss-cncamoers. hot
head lettuce. si.oo per dozen. pars-
nips. 9oc bu. Florida tomatoes. s2754
? per crate; radishes. Zoe dog; wax
s deans srs soU sea S" psr ou s
gus, ti.so@l.75 per doz. California soc
per bunch.
Honey-Fancy white. 1870 &c 10; am
Der. loaiic: extracted. c@shc per 10.
H.yIpesroit shippers s, are b psy'ns sae
siS5caii: 30 20. $40 aiOs so; : clover !, sG
mixed ,,S 81, rye stggY 20 S@S''
Hid~.-No. cured. iotsc. No: , cured
shc; No. l green. she: No; D.. green.
sHe Sr kiH cy Ns No ioe / N Sis NG sas
s ssfsS. No. No. t. &c., &c., No. No. T. sssss; S ss
hides cured Ta No; !. SIS: =! No, = No ons
s..2S; sheep skins. as to WOOL Soc0
L. %s:~.t Rsf rDG; ,ss5as.s per
Maple suxar-New, iaal4c per Id.
Mushroom-l5c per ID
Michigan. s5G7oc per bu: Cuban. ssaS
orasse.-caiifornia navels. ,.7s9
Oii.-Raw nnseed. SIC: boiled lin
| seed. Ssc gal loss | per cent Tor cash
In II days; diamond headlight kero-
sene - :; tuipentine. In oarrei io's
Pinesppies-Floridas. Hg4So per
crate; s2m2.5o per dog,
Pop Corn--Ears. y Q2c per ID
Observation-Disclosures, car lots. Z. o; b.
Detroit. ss@s7c per bu; new Bermudas.
rouitry-Hen,. lsml5c III: sprinEs
10 i5c: geese. loqilci ducks l4a
springs i.@ is sisc ID; geese icSise il;
ducks. 164f7c ID: turkeys young. ~
Q22c: old toms. ,sI2oc Per 10,
Provision~-Mess pork. SIS: family
pork. sisG195o; light. clear. H9;
! heavy. 500: smoked hams. lie: dry salt >
ed briskets, lie: shoulders. SAC; picnic
hams. sac: bacon. lSlzc; lard IN
tierces. II ,sc; kettle rendered. l2'ae
per ID
cases. s275g3.
sugnr--Crystal dominoes. s7.75; Eagle
tablets, 500: cut loaf $3.50. cubes.
1913: NIX powdered. $5.65. granu-
lated. extra coarse. $3.50: granulated, in
bulk. $50: granulated. in 25-lb cotton
bags. $5.25: Michigan graduated. f5;l 10;
confeStioners 4. s5.ls: No !. sS2ei No.
1925: No. 6. So: No. Z !!ssSS: No. s.
N.75: No. IL. $40: No. -. e+.65; No. ~.
sass. No. 10. s4.s5 per 100 lbs