davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
Boils, Pimples
and Ca r. bumcleS
Cannot Exist When Stuart's Cal
cium Waters Are Used.

The blood Is a natural antiseptic and germ
destroyer That fact has long been recognized
by medical men. Under ordinary conditions IL
contains within itself sufficiently strong germi
cidal powers TO destroy and eliminate all blood
poisons. diseaseseerms microbes and bacteria.
The blood is alkaline I'm chemical reaction.
and its alkalnity alone will kill many germs.
Then the blood also forms antitoxins which neu-
tralize the poisons formed by the bacteria. A
considerable amount Of the said bacteria Is
burned up by the oxygen In the blood. Next are
the aleXins. which hinder the growth and de-
velopment of germs and finally. IT IL one OF the
functions of the white corpnscles to attack and
kill the microbes. which they do by millions.
and carry them away to the flters-the lymph
glands
But in spite of all these powerful precautions
taken by Nature to keep the blood pure and to
enable 1t to destroy and eliminate all blood
poisons impurities and germs. and tiius protect
the system from invasion by disease. 1t very
often happens that the blood becomes so over
loaded with various impurities and bacteria that
1t is utterly impossible for 1t TO destroy and dis
pose of them without outside assistance.
In such an emergency the only thing left 10
the blood to do in order to prevent the self
poisoning Of the system is to send out as many
Of the impurities possible through the por's
of the skin. where they exhibit themselves IN
the form of hollis pimples. carbuncles, rashes
and various other localized iniammations and
skin diseases.
1t is in such as this that STrART's
CALCIUM WATERS. the great blood purifying
and understanding remedy, gets I'm its nne
work. When the blood, overcome by weight CT
numbers. is struggling 20 rid itself Of poisons,
germs and impurities til, wonderful little
waters. whose chief ingredient Is CALCIUM
SULPIiIDE come to its assistance. rendering
valuable help in the work of destroying the
microbes, removing the impurities and eliminat-
ing the poisons from the system. and the skin
diseases. having no further poisons to feed upon,
dry up and disappear.
Purchase box of Stuart's Calcium Waters
from your pharmacist today for so cents, and
commence taking treatment. Send us your name
and address and a free sample package of this
wonderful remedy will be sent you free. Address
F. A. Stuart Co.. ITO Stuart Bldg, Marshall.
Mich. N--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
MRS. BANNER ASKS DIVORCE.
Formerly Lived Here, Where She
Was q Great Belle.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OMAHA. Neb., October 23.-Mrs. Happy
Theodore Banner of New York city.
daughter Of the late former United States
Senator Van Wyck OF Nebraska, today
filed suit in Omaha for divorce from her
husband. Fernando Banner Of New York.
Non-suppOrt is the main charge.
Mrs. Banner was born in Washington
while her father was serving his term as
United States senator from Nebra ska.
Most of her life was spent in Nebraska,
although when she made her debut, the
event was in Washington. and she con-
tinued living in that city afterward. She
was a great belle in Washington society
and eight years ago her engagement was
announced, the marriage to take place in
Washington. While the minister was per-
forming the ceremony, Miss Van Wyck
suddenly turned and fed down the aisle
of the church, to the CONSERVATION of
social Washington. which had gathered
for the marriage. She refused an expla-
nation of any kind and her reasons for
breaking the engagement at so late an
hour were never known. Soon after
ward. she married Mr.. Banner and has
spent the time since then travelling in this
country and in Europe. No contest of
her divorce action is expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
BoYDs, MD.

special Correspondence Of The Star.
BOYDS, Md, October %, 1869
The new Northern Methodist Church at
Clarksburg will be completed about No
yember 15. Rev. c. M. YOst will be the
pastor The new church will replace
the old brick structure built in 1853. 1t
is of gothic design and will cost about
s., 600.
Raymond s. Norris and Mrs. Norris.
formerly Miss Mabel Brown of Washing
ton, who were married at the capital
Wednesday, arrived here today and are
with Mr.. Norris parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James II. Norris. Mr.. Norris is an en-
ploye of the Treasury Department and a
student of law in Georgetown University.
Mrs. r. Edward Darby Of this vicinity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
DESPITE OF ZELAYA'S ACTION.
Steamship Sails. With Supplies fol
Nicaraguan Ports.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW ORLEANS. La. October 23-The
steamship Dictator of the Blueields
Steamship Company sailed today fol-
Bluefields. Nicaragua. with a large cargo
Of provisions, supplies and mail for all
Nicaraguan points. in spite of the action
of President Zelaya in closing the At.
lantic ports of the republic. The vessel
was cleared under special authorization
Of the United States Department of Com
merce and Labor. but without the ap-
prevail of the Nicaraguan consul general.
The Dictator sails to relieve the Ameri-
can citizens on the Atlantic seaboard and
the mining towns that are suffering for
supplies. The steamship company did
not desire to carry the supplies, rearing
the vengeance of Zelaya in case OF MS
ultimate triumph. but finally yielded: g.,
A Nicaraguan junta was organ,-eu and I'd
New CLEANS today to give .pecunia.yi 80 ~,
other aid to Estrada in his revoiutiohats
movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
TWO THATCHERS MEET
IA Truly Remarkable Series of
Condolences, This.
WASHINGTON MAN IS ONE
Visits Other, Who Lives at
Easton, Pa.
THEIR NAMES ARE IDENTICAL
Wives, Mothers and Sons Names
Same-Both Civil War
Veterans, Too.

Isaac B. Thatcher Of 2O2 10th stree,
northeast. who has been a clerk in the
pension office for many years. recently
returned from Easton, Pa, where he
went on a visit to the home of Isaac B
the two men Of Identical names disclosed
remarkable chain Of condolences.
Both are civil war veterans.
Each man has the same name.
Each man married a woman whose
name is Mary.
Each mans wife's maiden name was
White.
Each man has a son whose name is
Charles
Each mans mother bore the name of
Hannah.
Can't Establish Relationship.
Mr.. Thatcher of Washington has during
past years spent many OF his leisure
hours in tracing his ancestry, but al
though he has gone back five genera
tons he can find no branch of the family
to which Mr.. Thatcher of Easton might
belong.
It was twelve years ago that the two
men first heard Of the similarity of their
names. The cousin Of the Washington
Thatcher was riding through Virginia on
a train, when he met the son OF the Eas-
ton Thatcher. He Informed his cousin in
letter and the Washington man i'm
mediately wrote to Thatcher of Easton.
The correspondence thus begun has con-
tinued for twelve years.
During his vacation this year Mr.
Thatcher of Washington determined to
visit his son, who lives In East Orange
". J., and in letter mentioned the pro-
posed trip to his friend. In reply he re-
ceived an invitation to visit Easton.
Afraid of Missing Him.
On the morning that Mr.. Thatcher
stepped from the railroad train at the
Eastons station he had not yet seen his
friend
IT was on the point Of meeting man
whom 1 had never seen BEFORE" he said
in telling Of the incident, although through
our correspondence we had become firm
friends. I knew nothing of the mans ap-
pearance except that he was sixty-five
years old. / had never seen even his pic
ture.
I'm the station there were about 100 PEG.
pie waiting to meet friends due on the
same train that carried me to the city
AS l left the train the thought occurred
to me that, although Mr.. Thatcher haG
promised to meet me. 1 would probably
miss him and have to go to his home
alone. Just as l reached the platform
however, l saw him. How did l know Il
was the man 1 had come to see? 1t Is
beyond me to tell that. l stepped over
to where he was standing and we both
stretched out our hands and said:
Knew Each Other at Once.
Hello. Isaac B. Thatcher Each OF
us had known the other at once. The eli.
max came when, upon going to the din
ner table, Mrs. Thatcher Of Washington
discovered that in the dining room of each
home they had the same kind of paper
on the WALL
I. B. Thatcher of Easton served in Com
pany c, 31st New Jersey Infantry. l. b.
Thatcher of Washington enlisted IN Com,
pany E. 18th Iowa Later he commanded
Company K, 45th Iowa Infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
Results Announced.

The results of the various events were:
Tether ball for boys-Won by Twining.
Running high jump for boys-Won by
Philip Sheridan. Gonzaga. feet inches;
E. Bresnahan. Emery. second. and o.
Mead, Twining, third.
Standing broad jump for boys under six
teen years-Won by r. Bresnahan, EN-
cry, feet inches: o. Mead, Twining,
second, and c. Donovan, Twining, third.
Tether ball for girls-Won by Notre
Dame from Twining: score. 10 to Z. The
members of the winning team were Sarah
Burns. Rena Michael, Jessie Ward and
Nelly Ward.
Croquet for girls under sixteen years
Won by Blake School from Twining
School. The members OF the winning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24

and her daughter, Ruth, left yesterday
for Indiana. where Mrs. Darby will visit
her parents
John F. Daymude, who is in Pittsburg.
was guest of friends and relatives here
this week. He was q former resident of
this place.
Mrs. Andrew Small and sister. Miss
Ida Broadwater, of this place left
Thursday for Toll Gate. w. Va, where
their father is seriously i'll and not ex-
pected to live. Reports this afternoon
are that Mr.. Broadwater is better. ne
is a relative of Mrs. Sarah E. Boyd of
this place.
Richard T. White is building a home
near here to replace an old stone struc-
ture which has been standing for more
than century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
CUBANS MAY FIGHT DUEL.
DISPUTE of officials Referred to
Court Of Honor.
special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star
HAVANA, October 23.-Secretary Of
State Garcia Velez. having taken to task
Secretary OF Sanitation Duque for the in
sanitary condition of the streets of Ha-
vana, pointing out the danger Of pesti-
ence and another Intervention by the
United States. Duque became angry and
sent seconds to Garcia Veiez with a chal-
Ienge to fight duel. The affair has
been referred to a court of honor which
will decide whether a duel will be fought.
The designations of both Garcia Velez
and Duque are in the hands of President
Gomez. 1t Is rumored that that of Garcia
VeleZ will be refused and Duoue's &C.
cepted Neither principal will discuss
the affair.
Neither of them attended the meetings
of tie cabinet today or yesterday, at
which the forthcoming message of the
president to congress Yves discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
Local Chapter Wins Loving Cup.

Announcement is made that the Phi
Alpha Chapter of Chi Omega, located at
George Washington University, has been
awarded the prize loving cup offered last
gear by the supreme governing council
Of the fraternity to the chapter attain
ing the highest average in scholastic ex-
cellence during the year. Under the
terms of the offer chapter must win the
cup for three successive years before it
becomes its permanent possession.
The faculty and students of the uni
versity are naturally much gratified that
the local chapter at the university should
be the first to win the prize, which is
regarded as a great honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24
Ne Sell It for Less

In Onslow county superior court. North
turned against a dozen or more parties
charged with violation of the anti-bucket
shop law of North Carolina, the defend
ants in the bill including the buyers,
sellers and those who "furthered'' the al
legged transactions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24

Henri Piet, the lightweight champion
Of France. made his first ring appearance
an ,nis side of the Atlantic last night at
the National Athletic Club in Philadel-
mia in a siX-round bout with Maurice
Savers OF Milwaukee, the American fight
er getting a shade the better Of the bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-24

Several members Of the nati ensn. water nor,
the rnnnths looking over European wa
t tvu arrived last night in New York
On the American line steamship Philadel-
phia Burton said f hnat tne
and profitable
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-26
BOMB In CHICAGO
THROWN an SALOON, PARTIALLY
WRECkING BUILDING.


Chicago, June 25.--Another bomb
the thirtieth Of mysterious series our
ing the last two years. wrecked the
saloon of Manning and Bowes at 3zI
State Street here today, causing a loss
of $4,000. Windows in nearby apart
ment store and a restaurant were shat
tered by the force OF the explosion.
Michael Yargarbargin. who was asleep
at his fruit stand near the place, was
buried under the debris and was res
cued and taken to a house. James
Wright. who was passing the saloon at
the time, sustained slight injuries.
Corporal Benjamin Bertwhistle. L.
Martin, VIM Fredericks and Henry
Rutrough, of the United States Army
recruiting station, were thrown from
their beds In the recruiting office above
the saloon. They were not hurt.
Whether the bomb was thrown in
the so-called gamblers war which has
mystified the police for a long time.
or was thrown as the result of per-
sonal quarrel In anger at the propri-
etors of the saloon Is not known.
The police express a belief in the
latter theory, Inspector Wheeler de-
claring that there Had been no gamb-
ling in the Manning and Bowes es-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-26
SUBURBAN STORE BURNS
EARLY THIS MORNING

Fire. of undetermined origin. Quilted
the store of Howard McLain, on Oak
Street. near Clayton, this morning at
about 1880 o'clock, and spread to
small negro houses on each side. The
house of Simon HUMPHREYS negro. on
one side. was damaged to such an ex-
tent that 1t must be entirely rebuilt.
The fire started in the store building,
which is owned by Griel Brothers. Nc
Lain operated q butcher shop and a
small grocery store.
The loss by FIRE, In all. will probably
amount to several hundred dollars, The
fire department, called from DOWNTOWN
and West End, succeeded in preventing
further spread. though too great head
way had been gained by the flames to
eliminate the loss altogether. The fire
entailed a run of nearly mile and
half for the downtown engines
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-26
Observation-Disclosures.
PovuIar Young Couple of Tuscumbia
ARE QuiefIy Married.

Tuscumbia, June 25.-(Special.l- miss
Ida Mae Stanley and Felix Z. Throck-
morton. Well-known young persons OF
this city, surprised their numerous
friends last night by quietly calling
at the Presbyterian manse. at o'clock,
in the parlors of which they were
united In marriage by Rev. W. F.
Trump, pastor of the First Presby-
THE bride is a daughter of the late
A. S. stanley of this city, and Is prom.
inent in social and musical circles Of
this section. being an accomplished
p the deputy sherifr of Colbert coun-
ty, and is a young man of high char
acter and standing. They will reside
IN The bes arm Of George L. Fossick Co,
engaged in the dry goods business In
morning fled a petition in bankruptcy
with. Referee Jere Murphy at Hunts
Vile.
s3,5O0 and the assets $500, consisting
of a stock of goods. The general de-
preston in business and inability to
realize on outstanding accounts etc
is thought to be the cause OF the
hankruptcy proceedings.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-26
REMEMBERED IN WASHINGTON

Wore short Dresses and Had Voice.
washington. June 25.-Mrs. Woodili.
the victim of the Back River. Nd.
tragedy is well remembered in Wash
ington. With her foster mother she
made occasional visits here during
Secretary Cages administration Of the
treasury department and attracted
much attention by her beauty ann
chaming personality.
She had an exceptionally sweet voice
for a young girl and frequently sang
at the secretary's house. She ar-thaf
time wore short dresses.
Having no young children of his own
Secretary Gage looked forward to her
visits to him with keen pleasure and
it is understood he shared with her
foster parents the expenses OF her mu-
steal education and and since that time,
has maintained a fatherly interest In
her welfare.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-26
BLOW FOR TWO CENT FARE.
w. .ao-aI In Neax York.

Txxo Cant LAW Declared UncOnstitu
tiOnnI in New York.
PhiladelphiA, June 25-The two cent
fare laW passed by the Pennsylvania
Legislature in 1907 received another
blow today when Judge Wilson. In
common pleas court here declared the
low vnconstitutional. The decision
Was in the case of the Philadelphia and
Heading Railway Company to restrain
the county of Philadelphia from en-
forcing the law. Judge Wilson holds
that the law is contrary to the consti-
tuition of the United States and the
county is perpetually enjoined from
enforcing the act against the Reading
Company.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-26
MRS. PULITZER DEAD.

Naw York. June 25.-The death at
her home in this city yesterday of Mrs
Albert pulitzer. wife of the well known
journalist. was announced today. Mrs
Pulitzer was born in London h3 years
ago. She married Mr.. Pulitzer in ST
Louis while on visit to this county.
one son, Walter Pulitzer. survives.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-26
SCORE OF MEN BURNED.

Pittsburg, June 25.-Through the De-
nartment OF Public Safety 1t was an
nounced today that an expulsion of
white hot metal yesterday burned a
score of workmen in the Jones &
Laughlin steel Company's mills, fur
mace No. s. Six of the workmen will
nrohablV die.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-26

Mexico City. June ga theatre
manic which resulted in the death of
isabel Romero and the injury of many
persons, was caused by a joker's cry
of "are" in the Apollo Theatre, on
Gale de Lamosqueta. last night. Many
were badly trampled and four were
seriously hurt
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-26
ACTRESS WAS MURDRRER,s WIFE.
Finally Admits Her Identity When
Shown Proof.


New York, June 25.-Vinie-Bradcome
the woman to whom Robert E. East
man wrote his version of the tragedy
at st. Michaels, admitted tonight that
she was Eastman's wife.
The young woman lives with her mo-
Their and sister at No. 123 West One
Hundred and Twenty-ninth Street.
She is an actress. but has not played
since the birth of her baby, eight
months ago.
When first approached, the young
woman denied having any knowledge
of Eastman. but when confronted
with proofs OF her marriage from court
records, she told of her marriage to
Eastman more than a year ago at
Hackensack. N. ].
The marriage. she said, took place
Jan. 26, 1908, about two years after
she first met Eastman.
II lived with him just FIVE days"
she said. He treated me kindly, but
he seemed to be laboring under a
great strain that preyed upon his mind
50 much that 1 became frightened.
When go went back to New York,
after a five days honeymoon, I went
directly to my mother and told her 1
was afraid of Robert. She advised
me to leave him at once, and 1 did so,
coming here to live with her
II saw him only once afterwards.
We met one day last fall on the street
and chatted for a few moments. There
was no div orce, as neither. of US had
any grounds to base one on, in this
State.
when baby was born. 1 tried to
get in touch with Mr.. Eastman to tell
him about 1t, but he had gone away
never heard of him again until I
picked up today's paper and saw that
he was the Roberts in this murder
case
Mrs: Eastman said she did not know
whether she would go to st. Michaels
or not. She is waiting to hear from
the authorities there.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-26
MURDERER IDENTIFIED.
Was ELnme Bob" Eastman, Wall
Street Broker.

New York, June est is now known
that the slayer OF Mrs. Woodill was
Lame Bob" Eastman. a Wall Street
broker. who failed a year or more ago.
Eastman was arrested in Chicago Aug
ust last year.
Eastman failed in New York last
July, with liabilities of from $4,000
to 100000. He was a broker on the
Consolidated Exchange. Eastman left
the city and was arrested In Chicago
on August on complaints made. by
persons who had lost money through
his operations. He was lock ed UP in
the Harrison street station, Chicago
where ne shared a cell with two
tramps. At that time he said: There
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-26
AGAINST PARCELS POST.


Columbus, o.. June e5.-The Supreme
Council. United Commercial Travellers,
az the meeting today decided to send
a allegation to the trans mississippi
Congress at Denver in August to pro-
test against the proposed parcels post
A committee of Ave will also be sent
to the National Rivers and Haroors
at Washington In Decelh-
bar ana to the Lakes to the Gulf Con-
grass In New Orleans in November TO
look after the interests of the travelling
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-26

YES! HAVE TIT
Imported delicatessens and all vege-
tables in season.
Marks Market.
10 N. Perry st. Phone 3362
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-26
MOST SENSATIONAL TRAGEDY.

story of MeterOic Career OF Mrs.
WoOdIII.
Baltimore, June 25-The death of
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-26
FORFEITED His BOND.

FOk1EIteu ffNH HOu0s
Chicago. June 25.-Robert Eastman's
arrest was accomplished in this city.
He was charged by A. A. Knowles.
vice president of the Mechanics Ma
tional Bank. of New York. with steal
ing $1EsI3 from that Institution. He
was turned over to the New York de-
tectives. Later word was received
here that the prisoner had forfeited
his bonds and disappeared. This ar
rest was the second one for Llama
Bob" In Chicago. He was released at
ter his first capture but was kept un-
der surveillance awaiting witnesses
from New York. He was fully aware
of the espionage and upon his second
arrest related with great gusto, tho
fun he said he had in mystifyinR tho
detectives 1tt
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-26

Bogota, N. J.. June 25.--Robert q.
Eastman was known here as stock
broker, In business In New York City.
He lived here up to last December.
when. following his failure IN bus
mess during the fall. he left town. HIS
residence here was with the family OF
was understood to be married but hts
wife was not here with him. They
formerly had a home In New York City.
Eastman was the owner Of $4,000 or
5000 worth OF building lots In i'o-
gotta and they are believed to he stand
ing In his name.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-26

was never . more complete failure
than myself. Wall Street nevsr wit
messed q more complete ruin"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-06-26
Part First to 8:15.

No. 1 March-The Banner. Franz Won Blou
No. 2 Intermezzo-Red Moon &C. Humfeld
No. 8 Overture-The CASTELAR, ). Schlepegrell
No. Penser Panletique-Love and Passion.
................J. Messina
No. 5 Waltz-The Merry Widow Franz Lohar
No. 6 Selection-The Shotgun. Gus Luders
No. Z March-The Victor. -. Arthur Pryor
INTERMISSION.