davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-02-24

of the veteran
non = commissioned
officers of the army
b rave twice a S
many stories up
Their sleeves as
they have service
stripes on them,
An old sergeant
who has been do
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02

The Holy Name Society OF St Nary's
Church, held q meeting IN the y N \
Hall this afternoon. when plans were
perfected for the taking part n the pro
cessioa in Washington, the last Sunday
I'm this month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02
HOLD HIGH REQUIEM
FOR CHAS. De MAINE
Services Tomorrow Morning
AT Catholic Chapel In
Alexandria.

High requieEn mass fo- Charles ". De
Maine, proprietor Of DeMaine & Co s
paint and oil store, at 3213 N street
northwest, will be celebrated tomorrow
morning ut the DeKaine Catholic
Chapel, Alexandria, Va. of which his
father was the founder.
The funeral viii leave the family resi-
dence at 1902 Wisconsin avenue north
west. a. $50 o'clock and proceed 10 the
chapel in Alexandria The Rev. Father
Cutler viii conduct the service and the
burial viii be in the Presbyterian Gene
terry.
Mr. DeMaine died yesterday morning
at his residence, on Wisconsin avenue,
after ar illness Of nearly ten years. dur
ing the last two Of which he was con
fined 70 his room. His condition had
been very low for the last two weeks
and his death was not unexpected
A native Of Alexandria, MI De0Iaine
came 70 this city while still a young
man and took up the study Of teIeg-
raphy- He was employed with the
Western Union as an operator for a
number Of years until he went on the
road for the Sherwin-W Williams Paint
Company as a travelling salesman
Upon his marriage, however. in 1875, he
resigned his position with them and
shortly afteTward opened the DeMaine
* Co paint store IN Georgetown. with
ais wife as partner.
During the last two years, while his
illness made IL impossible for him to
leave his house. Mrs DeMaine mana ged
the business herself
one son, one sister, a father, and four
brothers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02
IT CURES THE SKIN
Send for a Sample Of the New Prspz-
ration Zelmos, Which Permanent
u Cures Eczema, ScrofuIa,
Skin Eruption, Etc.

Here IS one OF the greatest remedies
ever given 20 suffering humanity Eel
mos, a new preparation combining sim
Infamous internal and external treat
ment, has been officially declared by
many Of the leading physicians and
chemists OF the country to be the long
SOuEht-fOr specific for these awful and
distressing diseases
While ZelmOS Selye s soothing the
skin, curing the eruptioiIs and dispensing
all the outward symptoms, Zelnos Tab
lets. which combine the scientific prin-
ciples Of active Engines, are striking az
the very root Of the trouble by purifying
and Y.Ializing the blood.
Zelr1Os Is not an experimental &C
tually does what is here stated ZelmOs
Salve costs 25c per box, or 3 per large
jar Zelulos Tablets, soc per box OF
81 IA Dlets- Sold by O'DOnnellS Drug
Store, Peoples Pharmacy. and all drug
gists Samples Of ZelmOS SaIve viii be
gladly sent on request, by Eagle LabOra-
tories. OIaTbTidge Building, New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02
HARLAN TO PRESIDE
OVER SUPREME COURT
Senior Associate Arranging for
Meeting of Tribunal Octo-
Der 10.

Associate Justice Harlan, OF the
United states Supreme Court, IS In
Washington 10 attend 10 the prelimi-
nary business Of that tribunal prior TO
its converting, October 10
AS senior associate justice, he will
preside over the Supreme Court until
the successor Of the late Chief Justice
Fuller has been appointed
Justices MCKenna and Iurton also ar
rived in the city, and will be Joined dur
Ing the week by the other justices. with
the exception Of Justice Moody. who is
Still in Massachusetts.
II is expected that Governor Hughes
viii arrive about the middle OF the
week. and viii take the oath Of office
as an associate justice when the court
cOnvenes October 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02

AIexa ndrfa Division. Ancient Order OF
HiberniauS. held meeting at the
Young Mems SodaIity, LyceUm Hall
this Afternoon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02
WOMAN is HURLED
THROUGH WINDOW

CINCINNATI. Oct. Blown through
the plate glass show window of her hus-
bands shoe store. at Pioneer street and
Broadway, this city, last night, Mrs.
Sarah Apelblatt Is not expected to live
through the day, At the City Hospital
The explosion is thought TO have been
caused by a leak in the natural gas
main Blue flames fickered out Of a
manhole in the street for half an hour
after the explosion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02
CALLERS DENIED
BY COMMISSIONERS

The Commissioners announce that as
they are engaged in the preparation of
their annual estimates, they must deny
themselves TO callers after 10 a. M.
until October Is.
The law provides SEat the annual
estimates snail be submitted TO the
secretary Of the Treasury not later
tnan October 10 Close study and fire.
quent consultation with the heads of
departments is necessary, and the Com
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02
GUARDSMEN DINE
GENERAL HARRIES

Officers and men Of Company X Sec
ond Regiment of the District National
Guard. commonly known a. the y 81.
g a company, as nearly ali SIS mem
hers belong TO that anization- gave
an elaborate dinner 1T Freund-e last
night TO Cen George II TIarrieS The
guest Of honor. other guests were Cant.
Frank H Lakeland, and Lfeuts. Gard
ner, Stau1baugiI, Reich and E.5dridge
A speech was made BY Capt L. =
Ernest, outlining to the new recruits the
work for the coming year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02
WILL DISCUSS CREATION.

commence a series Of sermons or
Spiritual Lessons from the Drama of
Creation at the Metropolitan Memoir
ial Methodist Church. This series viii
be composed Of Eve sermons TO be given
on as many Sunday. evenings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02
CITIZENS TO MEET.

The regular monthly meeting = the
Columbia Heights Citizens Association
viii be held on Tuesday evening, DC
tObcT 4 at S o'clock IN the PostOffice
hall. near Fourteenth street. Questions
relative to the boundaries OF the aSsocia-
ton viii be brought up for d special dis
yuSSiOu-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02

hours, and the mayor thought a littI,
personal call on Postmaster Genera
Hitchcock would stIaighten the small
difficulty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02

The funeral of Michael Kennedy was
held from the First Baptist Church this
afternoon, and was largely attended
The Rev W F Watson, the pastor,
offciated, and the paIlbearers were
members of James W. Jackson Council,
Jr- O. L. - N Burial was IN Bethel
Cemetery
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02

At St MaTy's Catholic Church this
morning, the Rev. Father DOherty, OF
Buffalo, delivered an interesting sermon
in which he told Of his experiences
while attending the Eucharistic Con-
gress at Montreal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02

The funeral Of Charles ". Domaine.
who died in Washington, VIII be held
from w H Demaine's Chapel, in this
city, tomorrow morning at II o'clock
The Rev H J. Cutler, pastor Of St
Mary'S Church viii officiate, and the
burial viii be in the Presbyterian Gene
terry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02

missioners say with the tine requi- ed
to attend u current official business.
the estimates viii be delayed beyond the
time the Commissioners are required
TO present them in accordance with law,
unless interruption is precluded as far
as possible
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02
BY RUSE He STEALS
VIOLIN WORTH $40
Thief Calls At Alexandria
Home In GuiSe of
Messenger.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA,. Va. OCT 2

A white man appeared at the home OF
Jacob Biddle, 2os South Alfred street,
yesterday, and told Mrs BiddIe her son
had sent him for a violin. Mrs. BiddIe
gave the man the instrument and he
went away and has not returned.
Later she found that her son had not
sent for the violin The instrument was
valued, at $50
The funeral of Michael Kennedy was
held from the First Baptist Church this
afternoon, and was largely attended
The Rev. W. f Watson, the pastor,
offciated, and the paIIbearers were
members Of James ". Jackson Council,
Jr- O. L - N Burial was in Bethel
Cemetery
Al St Mary's Catholic Church this
morning, the Rev. Father Doherty, OF
Buffalo, delivered an interesting sermon
in which he told Of his experiences
while attending the Eucharistic Con-
sress at Montreal
y The funeral of Charles W. Domaine.
who died in Washington VIII be held
from w H Demaine's Chapel, in this
city, tomorrow morning at II o'clock
The Rev H J. Cutler, pastor Of St
Mary'S Church viii officiate and the
terry
Persons residing near the corner Of
King and Alfred streets were awakened
about ? O'Clock this morning by the
blowing Of police whistles. Jnvestiga-
ton disclosed the fact that-the whistles
were blown by persons who had become
alarmed AT trouble, which Is said 70
have occurred in a lunch room in King
street.
Il was several minutes before Police
men Garvey and Arlington responded,
owing TO their having been in another
Part of the city
a number Of young men. who were in
the lunch room at the time have been
summoned to appear at the police court
tomorrow morning
Rally Day services We're held at Trim
ity Methodist Church Sunday School this
morning Ou1nteresting program OF
songs, Rotations, and addresses were
given
Mrs. Mary FIsnback. of the Plains. Is
visiting MS G. 2 Brawner, In this city
Kemp Rush has returned from visit
to Atlantic C-Jy-
The Rev. J W. Tweton viii this even
ing be installed pastor OF Emanual
Lutheran Church The services will be
conducted by the Rev Mr. Schrader
ton
a meeting Of the Sunday School
WORKERS Association OF Alexandra was
held at the Sunday school room Of St.
PauTS Protestant Episcopal Church this
afternoon The Rev r J. IukenS Of
superintendent Of the Central Union
Mission Of Washington. delivered an
address, toSiuE for his subject ''The
Teacher and His Bible Music was
furnished by a choir under the direction
OF J. T. Preston.
Alexandra Division. Ancient Order Of
HiherniauS. held meeting at the
Young Mems Sodality, LyceUm Hall
this Afternoon
The Holy Name Society OF st. Nary's
Church, held q meeting n the y. N =.
Hall this afternoon. when plans wera
perfected for the taking part n the pro
cessioH in Washington, the last Sunday
In this month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-02

R L lie Camp. Confederate Veter-
ans viii hold . meeting At their hall, IN
Prince street. tomorrow evening.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-06-03

Picking spruce gum and selling 1t
to chewing gum manufacturers is
source of income for a great many
men in the Adirondacks and other
northern guides and small
farmers others make it bust
ness the year through. The gum ap-
pears on the tree trunks like drops OF
wax. The gatherer, armed with long
pole, on the end of which is fastened
a can and a sharp chisel cuts loose
the chunks of gum, which fall into the
can, and are transferred to a basket
or bag. The gatherers in winter will
travel on snOw-shoes ten or fifteen
miles through the forest, sleeping at
night in some old hunters deserted
shack. There are three kinds of
spruce in the Adirondacks red, black
and white. The best gum is gathered
from the sapwood of the white spruce.
The rarest of the gums is the bills
ter" which is translucent and turns
blue after being chewed. After being
scraped, washed and frightened, 1t
sells for one dollar and fifty cents a
pound. There is a coarser grade, COM
posed of blister scrapings, mixed with
particles of bark. Placed on trays of
cotton cloth in a steam tank, the gum
is drawn out, and yields the producer
fifty cents a pound, forming the ordi-
nary chewing gum of commerce Some
manufacturers adulterate the gum
with paraffin rosin and chicle. Some
years ago, an old gum-gatherer of
Cranberry Lake lost twenty-three bags
OF gum by the splitting of his boat.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-06-03
Summer Normal Abandoned.

The contemplated summer normal,
which is usually held at the Industrial
Inst tute and College, every July, will
not be held this coming summer be-
cause President Whitfield feels that
there is no demand for the annual
work. -Four normal schools will be
held in Mississippi tn S summer
Schools at University. Agricultural &
Mechanical College, Clinton College
and WithwoTth College, are already
scheduled and then, too, the last legis-
lature did not deem it proper to make
any appropriat ons for the Columbus
Normal. The four schools can am
ply supply all needs for Mississippi
teachers, but those who have attended
the Columbus normals and seen the
great work accomplished at the local
school cannot but feel the teachers
would have been better provided for
had an appropriation been made and
the splendid institution of learning;
here thrown open to the Miss ssippi-
ans for six weeks.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-06-03

Unclo Sam WIN Help.


Gov. Nocl has received personal let
tiers from President Taft and from
Secretary Wilson of the department of
agriculture, stating that they have
written to the chief of the bureau of
animal industry, Or. A. D. Melvin, to
6 We TO the authorities of Mississippi
the full cooperation ara support in
the work against cattle tick and other
diseases of live stock as now being
waged BY the live stock sanitary COM
mission. DR.. Melvin has written to
Gov. Noel of tho receipt of commCni-
cations from the president and tho sec
retary ard gives assurance that every
available resource W II be utilized to
help the Mississippi authorities in the
fight agai"st the boil wccvil and the
cattle tick, and expressed great pleas
ure at the interest manifested in this
worK, stating that the federal govern
ment is now expanding about $23 900
a year in this work in Mississippi, and
as the federal funds have been aDpor-
toned for this fiscal year, It may be
that that sum could be increased. bGt
that Miss ssippi can count that "the
bureau will assist as far IS possible to
do So"
In second letter Of the oath inst,
DR.. Melvin expressed much satisfac-
ton at the work Of tho Miss scippi live
stock commission in SURPRISING hog
cholera b. preparing and adminfst err
ing cholera se-um for prevention and
cure of that disease
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-06-03
VIII Operate on Insane.

A new leaf has been turned over at
the Mississippi Hospital for the In
sane, and hereafter it will be a hos
pital in fact as we'll as in name.
The management has now deter
mined to try surgical operations OH
those patients likely to be benefited,
and does not doubt they will bring
about cures n many instances.
To this end Dr.. NJ. ]. Ferguson, a
prominent young physician of this
city, one skilled in the practice of
surgery, and who has determined to
make it his life-work, has been en-
gagged to take charge of the surgical
department of the Hospital for the
Insane.
DR.. Nowlan Stewart, the newly ap-
pointed superintendent of the hospital,
has been connected with the institu-
ton for a score of years, and has long
believed that many cures might be
effected by surgical operations. His
ideas will be given a thorough trial.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-06-03
Liquor Mems Mean Method.

The brewers of ST. Louis alone
have spent over 100000 in the last
six months to defeat the law in Kan
sas towns by this method, which In
confidential. We send two or three
trusted men into a town with a
quantity Of bees and other liquors.
get the names of the hardest drink
ers in town, get them into a room,
get them drunk, put them out on the
streets, then have certain men to
call the attention of the public to the
fact that this is n.etty town in pro-
hibition Kansas. This will be kept
up regardless of expense "-Oficer
of Brewers Association of St. Louis,
quoted by Rev. w. N. Ainsworth in
Georgia Issue.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-06-03
Many Seeking Book Contract.

For the next few weeks the office
of the Mississippi text book commits
sion will be one Of the most completely
occupied departments in the capitol
Powers, who is ex-officio chairman Of
Powes, who is ex-officio chairman Of
the commission, and Prof. John Wind
ham, the secretary, are spending mucn
time in getting matters in shape for
the meeting of the commission adyer-
tised for June 8, at VIII CHI time bids are
TO be opened. Some twenty-odd book
concerns have registered as they are
required to do, in addition to individ-
ual book men, who for month past
have lowered aboEt in the vicinity OF
Jackson as thick as bees in a honey
sucklo hedge.
Specimens of text books covering ev-
cry me of study included in the COM
mon school curriculum OF the state
have been supplied the secretary, and
these are being sent to the individual
members OF the commission at their
homes so that they will have the bet
ter opportunity to study the points AMI
features included. as well as their
adaptability to the requirements Of the
system deemed best by the comm.s-
sion.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-06-03
Monkey of a Peerless.

A French woman of fashion hap
pening to see an organ grinders mon
key begging for money in the street,
took a fancy to it, bought 1t and
made pet of it, dressing 1t in a
gaudy and fashionable costume. One
day she was holding a fashionable re-
ception in aid of some charity. In
the course of the proceedings a peer
ess sat down at the piano, and. &C.
companying herself, sung a pretty
song. AS soon as she had finished
the monkey, which was being made a
great pet by the guests, seized a
hat. and, holding 1t before each visi-
tor, as 1t was wont to do In it's organ
grinding days, took up a collection.
To the amusement of everybody 1t
completed it's round and collected a
large sum. Then, the task ended. It
jumped on the singers shoulder and.
amid shouts of laughter, deposited the
money in her lap. The charity. there
fore, benefited in an unexpected man
ner. 81
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-06-03
A ryoyel Savings Bank Clock.

requiring the deposit of a coin in the
tank before the clock can be wound.
Unless the coin is deposited the clock
becomes useless. The amount of the
coin deposited is controlled by the
size of the slot in the savings bank.
The number of deposits can also be
increased by requiring q daily wind
ing OF the clock In this way a GER
tain sum must be added to the bank
each day previous to each winding of
tie clock after the clock has been
wound and the key removed the me.
chanism assumes It's normal position
50 that the clock cannot be wound
again without the deposit of coin.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-06-03

Calcutta, India.-lt is serious ig-
unaware that there is at present IL.
India a widespread sentiment of re-
sentiment, If not actual revolt, against
Great Britain, which may at any time
find sporadic expression in revolu-
ton. Great Britain, with the self-con-
fidence of the strong, does not seem
to be paying much attention to the
matter. although some persons. re-
calling that this year marks the fiftieth
anniversary of the mutiny. are nerv-
ously calling public attention to GER
tain disturbing signs.
Anyone who gets as close to the ma
tives as the missionary does--which is
far closer than any other white man
knows that the foremost subject of
thought and agitation among them is
what they consider their wrongs at
the hands of the government. They
claim that they are being dealt with
In high-handed and oppressive fasS-
ion; that they are denied anything &p-
preaching a proper measure of self
government; that the public Offices
are open to them in a decreasing de-
gree. and that. in short. India is being
ruled for the welfare of Great Britain.
and not of India.
Tie "India Cor the indians" Cry.
Now a fair-minded observer cannot
by any means agree with all of the
positions of the Indian agitators: nor
can he withhold a great deal of adj
miration for the fairr ess and disin-
tercstedncss of the British officials.
Nevertheless, he is bound to recognize
the seriousness. not to say ominoHs-
ness, of this "sWaIe hi or India
for the Indians" agitation Without
putting much credence In the talk Of
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-06-03
Moro Room for Orphans.

The board Of directors of the Missis-
sippi Crphanage W II meet in this city
on Tuesday, June Z, at which time
plans and specifications for the new
$3.50 dormitory and dining hall to
be erected during the summer will be
adopted.
The directors hope to get the work
uner way within the next sixty days, II
possible. The institution is now filled
to overfowing, and Supt Williams is
unable to accept any more children be-
cause of the lack of facilities. About
10 inmates are being cared for.
Good Roadway is being made on the
new building at the Mississ ppi Baptist
orph2nage, which will represent an in.
vestment of about $4,000. This insti-
tuition is also badly crowded, and the
erection of the new building will make
it poss BILE to admit about thirty more
children.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-06-03

rational III rising a~ainst the White
mas rule (as enc p:ecaution. the
native trcCrs have nN"er been per
mittcd to serve artillery since the
muti"y) it cannot be denied that tie
dccr-fowipg. ever-inCrcasiHg and
wide y.ma Infested tide of midas ma
ticral sentiment is worthy of most
scricus consideration.
In every city of the empire the
"Swadcshi" Sims may be seen in
abundance on the stores of tradesmen
who hare pledged themselves to deal
in l1dia-made wares exclusively. This
commercial and industrial side OF the
"SwaIeshi" movement has a direct re-
la+ion to the industrial teaching in
mission schools. The native papers
u-e full of "Swadeshi" talk; and it is
worthy national missionary organiza
ten which Indians have organizcd, the
object being to further the evangeli-
zai:on by native Christians alone un-
aided by foreigners. Furthermore, one
frequently runs across Swadeshi"
mass meetings; ] fourl one under
way in College square here, with hun
d~eds of students listening eagerly to
the imr ASSIGNED speeches. It was
rather surprising that tho Y. N. c. A.
student leaders were able to gather o.
crowd, fully half as large, only so
yards away
TIE oriental dearly loves intrigue
II
of the Bengal ''babus." or educated
Bengalis, who are foremost in the
"SwGdeshi" movement. The Bengal,
contemptuouziy declares the BritoR.
is an idle, boastfui taiker, and neither
a fighter nor q worker. My own in
ouiries developed the rereated assur-
ance. on the part of Informed persons,
that the "Swadeshi" movement has
not. to any perccptible degree. at
least. extended to the VILLAGES, which
contain 80 per cent. of the native pop
ulation Bearing in mind tic undouDt-
ed Christian revival which is to be
found in some parts of India. and the
potency of this new national move
mcpt. it is evident that mission work
here is bound to ta,ye al added inter-
es+ dur;n.r the next few years.
Making Men OF O"t-asts.
Whatever tends to nut the stamina
of manhood into this people con-
tributes Indirectly to tho missionary
undertaking. For the fr-t and last
factor of Indian life is the caste s.s-
ten. which, dooms tho ma in"itv IF he
reonle to a lot es'e""'"d lover tran
that OF the COW II it wero not for