davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05
Family Overjoyed When Terrible Life
Destroying Cough Ceased

NY folks were all vastly surprised,
but I had foreseen the work of Hyomei,
for I had already tested Il before. and
knew through experience that it's effects
were miraculous.
advise ali people who are suffering
from consumption, catarrh, bronchitis.
etc, to resort TO Hyomei, for I have
found that It is the only medicine that
can bring instant relief and final cure.
My sister is now well after being pro-
nounced a person of tuberculosis. and
Is never without the inhaler, though
she could do without II.
For myself. have found that Hyomej
cured cold Of mine with which I could
not hear smell. nor taste. IN two days.
You can use this letter Of recommen-
dalton If you please. Yours truly. Henry
Lena. 2s0S st. Ann street.
Henry Evans sells HyorneI (pro-
nounced High-o-me). the remedy that
made the above marvellous cure. No
stomach dosing with Hyomei, no sprays.
douches. or atOmizers. You breathe in
this pleasant antiseptic air through a
little hard rubber inhaler. and relief
from catarTh, coughs. colds and bron-
chitIs comes in five minutes. Complete
outfit. including inhaler and simple in
structions. cost but SI.O0, and extra bot
ties, II afterward needed, cost 30 cents.
Sold bv leading druggists everywhere.
and by Henry Evans in Washington,
who guarantees it to cure or money
back
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05
After Suffering Horrors With Throat
and Lung Troubles the Sister Of
Henry Lena Is Now Wen.

New Orleans La, June 20. 09.
Dear Sir: What i consider one Of the
greatest demonstrations in the history
Of medicine was performed some time
ago.
My sister contracted a case Of fever.
just what kind of fever I do not know.
for our doctor did not tell rs. After the
raging fever was over and his visits
ceased, the doctor assured us that my
sister had developed tuberculosis. This
was indeed the last straw
A cough which she developed with
the fever became violent; so violent that
we were unable to secure any sleep. We
then asked or doctor. an eminent ply
stefan Of ehis city, If he could give US
something to remove the cough ard he
t1ld us he would Try.
But I studied my sisters case. and
concluded that the case was not tuber-
culosis, but a very bad case of
bronchitis.
Well. the cough went from bad to
worse; and really, the future was one
10 be looked forth to with awe.
At last I persuaded my sister to use
Hyomei-akter trying various high-class
patent medicines.
Fancy the JOY we were all confronted
with, that after the first bottle the
cough had sIaekened~ ard she could
sleep at night, and after the second
The cough was completely gene
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05
ACCIDENT IS CAUSE
OF DEATH OF BOY
Isadore Rruend and Joseph Lesser
Freed in Morat
Case.

A coToner's jury this morning return
"a a verdict Of unavoidable accident in
re case Of Gustav MOrat. the eight
gear-Old boy. who was knocked down
by an automobile driven by Isadore
Fruend on the Bladensburg road We'd
nesday afternoon and died yesterday
at the Casualty Hospital. The body OF
the boy was turned over 20 Louis BIorat.
his father. Mr.. Fruend and Joseph
Lesser, who was IN the automobile With
him at the time Of the accident, were
ordered discharged from all responsible
ity for the accident Both had been
arrested ana placed under bond
The witnesses testified the boy was
swinging on the back Of a wagon going
north along the Biadensburg road and
firing Of this sport. ran directly IA front
OF the automobile which was moving
south at an average rate Of speed. There
was no time 70 stop the machine or turn
aeVay from Lhe child, the witnesses
stated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05
VETERAN SOCIETIES
WILL NOT CONFLICT
Army and Navy Union Plan
ming for Complete Reorgan-
iZation of G2rriSonS.

That the organization of the Vetcr-
ans Army and Navy Club viii not de-
stroy the garrisons of the Army and
Navy Union in the District of Columbia
is the belief of National Commander J.
Edwin Browne. of Baltimore, who came
to Washington this afternoon TO address
the Porter Garrison of the order to-
night.
He consulted this Afternoon with the
the members of his staff now in the
District of Columbia. Charles ". Blush
and J. Walter Mitchell planning for
the future. trying to determine whether
it is better to v ithdraw the charters
from all three garrisonsr in the District
and organize new garrison. or to build
up the membership of the three old
garrisons.
At the Porter Garrison meeting to-
night these two plans will be discussed.
Taking everything into consideration,
the national officers believe It would
be wisest to organize one strong garri-
son from what remains of the three
old ones The detection in the garrf-
sons has been great. many infu-
entail members having been lost either
to the new club, or from withdrawal
and failure to attend.
me veterans Army and Navy Club
met at G. A. r. haH last night and
elected permanent officers as follows:
Charles S. Wilder, president; Van A
Zahn, secretary; Noel A. Martin, treas
uTer.
committee consisting of Noel A.
Martin, DR.. Thacker A Lee and Ed
ward O. Burch was appointed to pre-
pare constitution and bylaws for the
new organization. The club will meet
next Monday TO discuss the raDOrf of
this committee.
Several mem DeTs Of the new club still
retain their membership in the Army
and Navy Union. but it is the intention
of most Of them to withdraw perma-
nently from the old garrisons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05
MRS. PANKHURST
GUEST OF HONOR
Leader of English Suffra-
getteS Will Lecture to
Women This Evening.

Mrs. Emmelines Pankhurst. the cele-
brated English sunragist. with her com
paniOn in the cause. Miss Pethiek, were
guests Of honor this afternoon at a
luncheon at the Tea Cup Inn, for the
purpose of furthering the agitation on
behalf of female reimbursement. by the
College Equal Suffrage League.
Tonight at o'clock, at the old Ma
sonic Temple. Mrs. Pankhurst will de-
liver an address on the justice Of a fe-
male ballot. She viii talk under the
auspices OF the District Woman's Suf-
frage Association, and her topic will
be, why Women Want to Vote"
Since reaching Washington Mrs
Pankhursts activities have been thor
oughly characteristic Of the British suf-
fragettes who are struggling 70 the very
doors Of English prisons in behalf Of
their cause She is on The go every mo-
meHI, and hundreds OF Washington WO-
men interested in the cause are mani
Testing q keen interest in the agitation.
Lectures In Baltimore.
Mrs. Pankhurst win lecture In Balti-
more on Sunday, where extensive prep
arations are being made for her recep-
ton. Thence she will go to Philadel-
phia, where she viii be the guest of
Miss NJ Carey Thomas, president Of the
Bryn Mawr College. Tuesday she 1ill
return TO New York.
Mrs. Pankhurst was rendered a rous-
ing reception by the Equal Suffrage As
ISOLATION Of the District of Columbia at
their headquarters 1923 II street north
west, last evening. She talked inter
eSungly on the subject OF female fran
chise and her audience received her re-
masks with enthusiasm. Receiving with
her. prior to the address, were Mrs. Jes-
sic Waite Wright. president Of the Equal
Suffrage Association; Mrs Francis
Marsh Gregory. president Of the POiiti-
cal Study Club: Mrs. Catherine c Far
rar, president of the Elizabeth Cady
Stanton Study Club; Miss Mabel Foster,
president OF the College Equal Suffrage
League; Mrs. Charles NJ Pepper, presi-
dent OF the Federation OF WOmans'
Clubs; Mrs. Anna z. Hendley, treasurer,
and Mrs. Lydia Adams " iiliams, secre-
tary of the District Woman's AssOcia-
ton.
Like Interview.
Mrs. Pankhurst's address was largely
a repetition OF the interview she gave 10
The Times yesterday afternoon
Happily your American men seem
gifted with a courtesy" she observed,
in addition, 'tand also q consideration
for our sex which makes them at all
times lovable gentlemen. even when
they do not agree with our ideas of
what is right. I do not believe II will
ever be necessary for American women
10 endure what we English women have
endured in the fight to attain the right
Of the ballot. And. although the goal
Is not yet ours, 1t is in sight-here, as
well as IN England. Suffrage for women
IN this country IS only a question Of
time, and, judging from the indications
now, that time is going 70 be mighty
short
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05
LECTURE ON MANILA
TO BE ILLUSTRATED

The success Of the application OF the
commission form Of government il
Manila is the principal feature OF the
address 10 be made before the Chamber
Of Commerce next Tuesday evening By
Albert r. Ferguson. The government
OF the city Of Manila was modelled on
that Of the District Of Columbia, In the
working out OF the scheme OF directing
municipal affairs BY commission.
The address will be illustrated with a
number of lantern slides that viii show
not only picturesque spots IN Manila,
but a number of beautiful views Of
Philippine scenery Of a character never
before shown in the United States
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05
FATHER IS SCORED
BY JUDGE DE LACY
Francis Gingell Charged by Wife
With Failure to Support
Child.

The biggest man in the world in the
eyes of a child is It's father" asserted
Judge De Lacy the Juvenile Court
today. and the future life and char
acter of the child is largely determined
~ the example given by its father
= Mrs. Mary GingelI brought an action
for nonsupport of herself and infant
child against her husband, Francis Gin
CELL, and told the court that he was in
the habit Of getting drunk, and while
in this condition would take the baby
and carry It all over the city, much
to her chagrin, and thereby endangering
the life of the child.
The court. after giving Gingell a Sc
we're repTimand. released him on a sus-
pended sentence Of three months in the
workhOuse, conditioned on his taking
and keeping the pledge to abstain from
intoxicauts for the space Of one year.
and further 10 pay 81 a week for the
support OF his child.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR GEN. COPPINGER
Distinguished Soldier Will
Be Laid at Rest With
Military Honors.

Military honors will mark the funeral
Of Brig. Gen. John J. Coppinser, u. S.
A, retired, whose funeral will take
place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in
St. Matthew'S Catholic Church.
Interment win be IN the Arlington
National Cemetery. General Coppinger
died IT his residence. $50 Eighteenth
street northwest, last night. after an
illness of two weeks. Death was due to
pneumonia.
General COppinger was born in County
Cork, Ireland, ON October II, 1894; and
at an early age received a commission
in one of the Yeemanry regiments for
service in the Crimean war.
War Record
Later he received a commission in one
of the Papal regiments, and served dur
ing the hostilities Of 1860 in Rome. He
was made a knight of the order of st.
Gregory for distinguished service.
Shortly before the outbreak Of the
civil war he came 20 TINS country, and
upon the call for volunteers oHered ms
services, receiving a commission IN a
New York regiment. He served with
great gallantry and was severely wound
ed at the second battle of Bull Run.
After the civil war he saw service on
the frontier as captain Of the Twenty
third Infantry, major OF tho tenth In
fantry, and lieutenant cCicnel Of the
Eighteenth Infantry.
His Retirement.
On April %, 1895. he received his com
mission as brigadier general. and COM
manded the department of the Platte
until the outbreak of the Spanish-AmeT-
lean war. He was retired from active
service on October IL, 1888, and had since
that time resided In this city
General Coppinger married Z Alice
Blaine. eldest daughter of James q.
Blaine, in 1888 Mrs CopIinger died in
1890, leaving two sons, Blaine and Con-
nor Coppinger, who are residents Of
this city.
General CoppingeT was very popular
among his brother officers and for many
years had been one of the governors of
the Metropolitan Club,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05
WON'T DELAY PIERCE TRIAL

Attorney James r. Hamilton. of Aus
tin. said the trial of Henry Clay
Pierce. the oil magnate. charged with
false swearing, will positively begin
on November %. The State viii not
consent to a further continuance OF
the case
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05
SYRIAN CAN BE CITIZEN.

Los ANGELES, Nov. 5.-The right OF
a native Syrian to become a citizen has
been upheld by Judge Hutton In the
superior court of Los angeles county.
against the efforts Of the Federal au-
thorities. The court ruled that a Syrian
was not Monaghan. but Of the Aryan
race, and hence could not be barred
from citizenship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05
AT WRONG END.

As q 6outh Jersey country physi-
csan was driving through a village,
De say a man amusing a crowd with
the antics OF his trick dog. The doc
ter pulled up and said:
SKY dear man, how do you manage
90 train your dog that Way7 I can't
teach II ne a single trick7'
The man looked up, with a simple
Kustic look, and replied:
swell, you see IT'S this way: you
have 20 Know moren the dog, or you
1t learn him nothin'. Christian
deavor World.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05
ST. LOUIS WOMAN
CLAIMS AIR HONORS
Julia HoeTner First of Her Sex
TO Be in Balloon

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5.-The first woman
TO compete for the honOrs Of the air is
the title claimed by Miss Julia Hoerner.
of this city. who was in the basket Of
John Berry's balloon when he essayed
to win the Lahm Cup.
Miss HOerner is not the first woman
to make a balloon ascension, but she
claims 10 be the first to enter a balloon
race. She IS the pioneer women aero
naut OF st. Louis. and has made many
asceusious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05
IN AIR "a HOURS.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 5.-After being
in the air for twenty-four hours, the
balloon Melba II. which assembled here
yesterday in an effort to lift the Lahm
cup, descended at Lexington, Tenn
John Berry, pilot, aud Hiss Julia Hoer-
ner, aide, telegraphed the landing was
without incident
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05
FOR FIXED EASTER.

BERLIN, Nov. 5.-The general
synod of the state church has ap-
proved in principle the suggestion 10
tx bv legislation an immovable date
m he observed as Easter Sunday. This
is proposed as a convenience TO both
the church and the public.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-05
STRIKE RICH OIL WELL.

AUSTIN. Texas Nov. 5.-OiI in pay
ing quantity was struck in a well that
was being bored six miles from Aus
tin. The discovery has caused much
excitement, and land values in that
locality have advanced.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-09
CHANGE IN PLANS

Packey Mcfarland and Harry Gill
more Jr now believe that they have
good chance for a bout with Battling
Nelson. with the lightweight champion
ship as a prize, in Coffroth's arena, Sept.
9. A telegram was received yesterday
by Gilmore In which Coffroth said he
would be glad to put the boys in the
ring on that day.
Moreover, he offered another bout to
Packey. Coffroth has matched Dick
Hyland and Leach Cross, June 26, and
he wants Mcfarland to meet the win
ner Gilmore abruptly Cancelled the
bout with Phil Knight at Kansas City,
which was set for June IL and later
postponed to June 49,
He asked for a guarantee from the
promoters and when they failed to re-
spond he decided to call off the bout
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-09
- WITH THE ~
OPORTO
ILL DRIVERS PICKED
FOR BIG AUTO RACE
jacksonville and Joe Sey-
mour Train to Break Rec
ords in Carnival.

Revised and complete lists of drivers
for both races in the Chicago Automo-
bile clubs racing carnival were handed
Ford. Stoddard. Fal, Apperson and Cor
bin entrants, and the thirty pilots who
will handle the speed cars assure fast
contests well fought out to the finish
line.
The Corbin car, considered by many
to have an excellent chance to capture
The light car event, will be driven by
jacksonville This is his first long race
and his first appearance IN western con-
tests of any kind. The second Apper-
son Jack Rabbit will be driven by Joe
Seymour, who handled Simplex in
both the Briarcliffe and the Savannah
grand prix.
The FaI car people have made a
change in drivers and on the two Chi
cago-built cars will be A II. Pierce
and John Ruel the latter having been
substituted for E. NJ Harrison. Ruel
Is an old-time cyclist. DunnelI will
drive the Ford in the Indiana trophy,
while it is stated that the two Stoddard-
Daytons in the light car race will be
driven by Wiseman and Wright.
The Stoddard- Dayton outfit will move
TO Crown Point tomorrow and take pos
session of its training camp there. 1t
is expected, also, that Denison and
Bourque of the Knox team will get
here. Robertson, Florida, Campbell and
Ethridge of the Locomobile team went
to Crown Point yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-09
This Handsome Pdr|Or Lamp Absolutely Free
EEK WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF $4,000 OR

This being the month of brides and the great month
for making homes, we have decided to add some
spice the period by offering free with every purchase
$50 this handsome and unique pro lamp illus
The entirely
beautifully
descent There home this city that would be
addition all folks who
intend establish home this month just well have this
lamp It's simple home outfit here probably
that this the leading for home outfits in the
United outfits $3.50
almost 1t will do good and prove
highly and look
fits well the lamp Remember this that will furnish
home thirty days free trial and satisfied with
the will gladly exchanges
desire without argument
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-09
CHRIsTY WAS TT

Christy Mathewson was at his best
yesterday The giant pitcher held the
cubs to two hits and strangled them,
5 to 2. This doesn't begin to tell the
story however. 'Matty" made a couple
of bingles IF Brownie, his ancient ri
val, which led directly or indirectly to
the scoring of two New York runs. He
might have BANKED the champs If Larry
Doyle. the phenom, hadn't bungled
twice in the same inning. These put
Christie in the hole, but he managed
to pull out after his mates had played
some remarkable bail In the field.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-09
HAMMOND GRAYs WIN

The Hammond Grays junior team de-
feated the Central Park Juniors by a
score of 16 to Sunday afternoon at
the north side grounds.
The game was one-sided affair, the
grays having it all their own way. The
Central Park Juniors went up in the
air after the third inning and allowed
the Grays to score on them until the
finish.
The Hammond Grays would like to
schedule games with any team between
the ages of Is and II years. For games
address P. Seimback, 332 Gostlin street
Hammond, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-09

has been stopping since coming here
last Saturday. Instead of going to the
Arlington hotel, where the team stops
when here, Bill went to the Dewey ho-
tel, whtre he used to stay while a mem
Der of the Washington team. He had
no idea that he could not collect the
price of his board bill from the club
when he left here
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-09


your
he'd Well grille the has
into SPegel plan home making married people and calling
them talking
make home for All they wanted know that was honest and at
Well good making
that You and to Speges together and pick anything
We like
o a ave t minute 70 the home They'll cate
if 5 0 e cal o. ii an EMO t tim
g n Inc M ia coy home Turing
Then you you'll have look for reach
means n it remove
your hhers objections"
tina ylba kuDh
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-09
QUILL AND GARDNER
IN DRAW SCRAP

Boston, June S-The twelve-round
boubt between Tommy Quill of Brook
lyn and Jimmy Gardner of Lowell at
the Armory A. A. last night was de-
clared a draw. This was a surprise, for
the majority Of the fans did not believe
that Quill would have look-in with
the Lowell boxer. The latter was a
top heavy favorite.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-09
JUMPS HIS CONTRACT?

Washington, June 9-Pltcher Bill
Burns has threatened to jump his con-
tract with the White Sox. His grtev-
ance is that the club will not pay his
board bill at another hotel where he
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-09
AUTO SPACE TO LET
COBE TROPHY RACES,
J1Da 1S-Q 1000

IUBE IKOFH4 RACEIS
June 1873, 1909.
Desirable location on course Shade.
One mile unobstructed view of course.
Early bookings get best position, Rates,
best, $40; second So, for two days
Lunch on ground. Ref: State National
Bank of Lowell. Come early Road
closes at a. m. Address Orchard Park
ing Co, Lowell. Ind. 5-4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-09
THEY WANT A GAME

The Clark Station White Sox prefer
games with the All Saints or Grifflths
or any other team averaging from 16
to IS. For games write to Walter
Behn, Clark Station. Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-09
Results Yesterday.
N4a1-oY T.1gno

National League.
Chicago. ?; New York, 3.
St Louis, 7; Brooklyn, 1.
Pittsburg, 4 Philadelphia, s.
Cincinnati Boston, postponed; wet
grounds.
American League.
New York, 4 Detroit, I'll innings)
Boston, 4; ST Louis. 8 az innings).
Philadelphia. O.; Cleveland, 2.
Washington Chicago, postponed; rain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-09
SAY THEY ARE
THE KINGPINS

The Boilermakers claim that they
have won two games from the White
Stars of East Chicago, which puts them
in the lead. The Boilermakers of Ham
mond now head the list in the Lake
county baseball teams.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-07-22

good many children staying school because
their have idea that earning money doing
They think that the few each day which the child
would get for working than loss of schooling and
any way that the schooling be made up later
In the first place this wrong schooling
be made up than lost day be had back again
Each day gone opportunity
urnsthee be Others what passed
be caught with be worth the child
to work in the field than learn but that there will be
loss OF learning Tor out OF the school
Now, let about whether pays that learning
Take the value of education first pretty good test Of that
value lies in the salaries paid to teachers that where
education shows best teacher paid from s33 500 month
He works for six months $98 1896
teaching He probably has time for and other work
teaching What by using just
interest the investment be has put into them So the
value OF the brains figure much would take
cento produce much money We find that teachers
brains therefore, $500 $4,000
lower figure how get
brains
To get teachers brains takes years public
schools about hundred days
then work Normal school, hundred
tall 1900 days build up those So 300 brains This IL
anything that day that child school, she
putting his learning So 75 Thechd
that learning where it where will wealth
for him all through life besides
happier and useful citizen
these last things for the that keeps his children home from
school to work merely looking the money and higher
sderations would not move him at all.
This the point and ii point that ought to hit every
matter how hard he going after il wants his chdens
best interesA child work the field will
dollar day-few of much child
school will and and for keeps $5 good
market in the world.
Every child than earu-remember this
the next time tempted to keep child out Of school