davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22
AM ABSOLUTE NECESSITY
so THINKS AT LEAST ONE TRAVELLING
MAN.

I would as soon think Of starting out without
my mileage books and grip as to start out on q
trip without q boz OF Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
in my vslise. said a travelling man who repre-
sents ST. Louis hardware house. Why? Be-
cause I have to put up ut all kinds of hotels
and boarding houses. I have to eat good. bad
and Indifferent food at all hours Of the day and
night, and 1 don't believe any mans stomach
viii stand that sort Of thing without protest.
anywsy I know mine won't. 1t has to have
something to break the fall and Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets is the crutch fall back on
My friends often Josh about IT. tell me
Tn an easy mark for patent medicine takers,
that Advertised medicines are humbues. etc.
but notice that they nearly always com
planning of their aches and pains and poor d.
sestion while I can stand most sny old kind
of fare and feel good and ready for my work
when IL needs me. and believe I owe my good
digestion and sound health to the daily. regular
use OF Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. year In and
year out and all the ..joshing'' in the world
will convince me to the contrary.
used to have heartburn about three times
a day and a headache about three or four times
a week. and after standing for this for four or
Eve years I began to look around for a crutch
and found 1t when my doctor told me the best
Investment / could make would be a nfty-cent
box Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and have
invested about fifty cents a month for them
ever since, aud when 1 stop TO think that that
Is what I spend every day for cigars I feel
like shaking hands with myself, for can keep
my stomach and digestion in nrst-class order for
fifty cents a month. ! don't care for any better
life insurance.
My druggist tells they the most popu-
lar of all stomach medicines and that they have
maintained their popularity and success be-
calse they do as advertised. They bring results,
and results are what count in a patent medicine
as much in selling barbwire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22
SUICIDE OF FORMER SAILOR.
Found Dead With Two Mortal
Wounds in His Body.

PORT DEPOSIT, Nd. October 90
John Bartlett, whose home is in Balti-
more. and who was until this week in the
United States Navy, was found dead of
two bullet wounds yesterday morning
near the home Of his brother-in-law, John
Abrahams of this town. Bartlett had
just returned from the Naval Hospital,
where he was treated for injuries re-
ceived in line Of duty. His mother was
visiting Mrs. Abrahams and Bartlett
came on to see her Thursday. After con-
versing for an hour or SO he said he
would take a walk and try new revolver
in the woods on the property. Not re-
turning that night, search was instituted
and his body was found by Mr.. Abra-
hams yesterday morning with one bullet
in his heart and one in his right temple.
The revolver lay near him. Corner Fra
ger. after viewing the body, decided that it
was case of suicide. but expressed sur
prise that Bartlett was able to fire both
shots, either of which would usually
cause instantaneous death.
Besides his mother and sister. Mr.. Bart
lett had one brother, William Bartlett, of
EastOn, Nd. to whose home the body
will be taken for interment Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22
CHANGE UNDER AMUSEMENT.
Reorganization of the Immigration
Station in San Francisco

Reorganization of the San Francisco
immigration station, with the retirement
from office OF Hart North, the commits
sloner, is contemplated in a recommended
ton now being considered by Secretary
NageI.
The recommendation is from Commits
siorer General of immigration Keefe.
who. like Secretary Nagel. recently re-
turned from tour of inspection. There
have been numerous charges made against
the San Francisco station by citizens of
that section, who claim that Chinese and
Hindus and Others have been admitted
into the United States in violation of the
law.
The Office is subject TO presidential ap-
pointment and the matter will be con-
s.dered by President Taft and Secretary
Nagel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22
GIRL WILL TRY HIGH
JUMP AT HORSE SHOW
Miss Cherbonnier on R0uSta-
bout to Start First Day for
Worlds Record.

The program for the Washington horse
show, which will take place October Is
and 26 at American League Park, has
been announced by the executive commit
tee. One of the interesting events Of the
first day will be the exhibition drill BY
Troop A, 18th Cavalry, from Fort Myer
Miss Katherine Cherbonnier on Rouot-
about will try to break the worlds rec
ord for the high Jump the first day.
+. #. Stotesbury's team OF roadsters.
Lugene and Come. which won In the In
ternational show In London, will be shown
on both days.
Among the features OF the second day
will be the class for officers chargers, the
class for green hunters and the hunt club
team class.
The program OF events is as follows:
First Day.
1880 oclock-ciass 20. police mounts seven
I2:45 o'clock-Ciass o, runabout borses. seven
entries.
100 oclock-Class IL, local hunters. Ten en-
I:25 o'clock-Class 3 harness horses. nine en-
las o'clock-Special class T.. T. Stotcsbur.s
team of champion roadsters.
los o'clock-Class 1t, sporting tandem, nine
entries.
2:35 oclock-Special class. exhibition drill.
18th Cavalry. Capt. J. r. Lindsey. command rs.
zoo Ociock-Class ~. lightweight nuhte-s.
nineteen entries.
$3.50 o'clock-Class Is, pair OF hunters. nine
entries.
1856 oclock-Special class. Miss Rather
Cherbcnnier will attempt TO break the worlds
record for the high jump.
4:O5 o'clock-Class s. ladies' harness. six en-
tries
4:2o ocIock-Class IA, free-for-all (handicapD,
thirty-fve entries.
4:55 o'clock-Class 4, double harness. dive en-
tries.
Second Day.
1o.3O o'clock-CIass j, ponies in harness, I've
entries.
1910 o'clock-Class q. park saddle, seventeen
entries
Loo O'clock-Clsss .. gig horses. six entries.
10 o'clock-Ciass II. rosdsters. s.x eutrles.
] 80 o'clock-Cass 10. officers charges, ii.r-
entries.
$50 o'ciock-Class L.. green hunters thirty
FIVE entries.
2:::O o'clock-Specisi class. T.. L. Stoteebury .
team of champion roadsters.
2:4O o'ciock-Class Is. ladies' hunters. thh
teen entries.
3:IO o'clock-Clsse 5. double harness, four
tries.
800 O clock-Hunt teams. four entries.
$3.50 O. clock-Special class, Miss Katherine
Cherbonnier will attempt to break The worlds
record for the high jump.
400 o'cock-Class y, park tandem, six en-
tries.
4:2o o'clock-Class 81. middle and heavy
weight hunters nine entries.
4:45 oclockRC1ass ., coordination saddle snd
harness horses. twenty entries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22
LARGE SUM DONATED TO.
PROMOTE CHURCH UNITY
Gift of 100000 by J. P. Nor
gan Announced at Episco-
pal Convention.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. October 22-A gift
Of 100000 to the campaign fund for the
worlds conference on church unity. made
by j. P. Morgan, served as a fitting eli
max yesterday at the close of the trien-
NAL convention Of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church.
Mr.. Morgan was named as treasurer of
the movement to raise the funds required
to bring about what it is hoped will be
the grea test worlds conference of Chris
tian churches throughout the universe.
Shortly before leaving for the east last
night Mr.. Morgan made the, official an
rouncement that he had started the fund
with a gift Of a tenth of a million dollars.
The Closing Service.
AS the last echoes of the martial recess
sional hymn '"The Son of God Gees Forth
to War y died away in ST. Pauls Cathe-
dral yesterday the forty-third general con-
vention of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in the United States of America
ended.
AS on the opening day of the great re-
ligious gathering, eighteen days ago, the
CHURCH again recognized its democracy
and universally by inviting to take part
in the ceremonies of dismissal the Bishop
IMPLYING in his person the spirit of mis-
sions that has been the guiding star of
the gathering.
On the opening day the sermon was
preached by the most distinguished OF
Englands churchmen, and on the clos
ing day the words of admontion and ex-
hortation came from the lips of the head
OF the American church, Presiding Bishop
David Sylvester Tuttle Of Missouri.
Ritual Observed.
The service in the cathedral was the
simple ritual of the church for evening
prayer. The venerable Bishop William
Croswell Doane of Albany, Bishop
Ferguson, Rev. Randolph McKim of
Washington, d. c.. president of the house
of deputies. and Bishop Boyd Vincent of
Cincinnati took part in the services.
Bishop Tuttle's address was one of
praise Of Cincinnati and it's people and
their spirit, and of the convention for its
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22
Visitors From Washington.
Didn't Want Sisters Likeness to Fall
Into Strangers Hands.

NEW YORK, October 22.-"I direct my
executors to destroy tine portrait of my
dear sister (Pinky). now deceased, as L
do not wish it in the possession of any
one else" was one of the provisions of
the will Of Mrs. Nina NJ. Stedman, filed
In surrogate's Office yesterday.
Mrs. Stedman, who died at MaSnt ks
co October last. left nothing to her hus-
band, who has died since the will was
executed. Her sister, Mrs. Emma NJ
Raymond. Of the Hotel Ansonia. was not
mentioned in the document. The entire
estate goes to Eleanor Johnson, Mabel
Johnson and Elizabeth S. Stedman, all
of Hartford. Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22
TWO TO ONE ON DIX.
Stimson Money Continues Shy Even
at These Heavy Odds.

NEW YORK, October 22.-BrOkers hold
ing money for customers who want to bet
on the success of the democratic state
ticket sprung their rolls on the stock ex-
change yesterday and offered to ]. Up
to this time the Dix bettors have been
pretty generally holding out for 10 to 4
on large bets.
Finding it impossible to get takers at
these figures, the Dix people went to to
/. Something like 100000 was offered at
this figure, but only one siZable bet was
made-$4.OUO to 5000. In all about
$1,000 was put up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22
BREAKS UP A COLD
IN SEVERAL HOURS
An Effective Way to Cure 4
Bad Cold and End
Grippe Misery.

There is one grain OF quinine in Pspe's
Cold Compound. which, when taken every two
hours, until three consecutive doses are taken,
will surely end the grippe and break up the
most severe cold, either in the head chest.
back stomach limbs.
It promptly relieves the most miserable beal-
ache duliness. head and nose stuffed mp. fever
ishness. sneezins. throat, running Of the
nose catarrhal affections, soreness, stiffness ana
rheumatic twinges.
Pape's Gold Compound is the result Of three
years research at q cost Of more then 6fty
thousand dollars. and contains no quisine. which
we have eonclusively demonstrated as not =.
fectiye in the treatment Of colds or grippe.
Take this harmless Compousd a. dirsctel,
with the knowledge that there 10 no other msdi.
cine made anywhere else in the world which
will cure your cold or end Grippe misery a.
promptly and without any other sssistspcs Or
bad after effects a. 4 ascent package Of rsres
Cold Compound. which any druggist in d
world can supply. - -..-.--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22
Gentle Spring in Connecticut.

WINSTED, Conn, October @2.-Apple
and pear trees in this section are in bloom
again, also dandelons, and the berry
picking season is not over yet Mrs.
James Morgan Of Norfolk picked three
quarts of blueberries yesterday. Mrs. c..
G.. Scranton found a cluster of violets on
South Main street, this city. Mortimer
Clark had strawberries out of his garden
for supper last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22
Z0LLIC0FFER SHAFT UNVEILED.
Monument to Confederate General
Near Scene of His Death.

SOMERSET. Ny. October 2o.-Within a
few feet of The old oak under which he
was killed during the civil war, a monu-
ment erected to the memory OF Gen. Fee
lix h. Zollicof1er of the Confederate army
was unveiled at Mills Springs near here
today in the presence of several thou
sand persons. including many veterans.
The cord which released the drapings
was drawn by Miss Eliza Bennett Young.
the ten-year-old daughter of Gen. Ben
nett III. Young of Louisville, Ky.
II was in the battle Of Fishing creek.
sometimes called the battle of Mills
Springs. that Gen. Zollicoffer. command
ing force of Confederate troops, was
killed January 10. 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22
LOAD FOR RABBIT; KILLS SELF
Top of Boys Head Blown Off by Ac.
cidental Discharge.

NEW YORK. October 22.-Frank Wal
tiers, eighteen, son of Peter Walters, a rich
farmer living near Port Washington, l.
l., hoping to see a rabbit, put a gun in
his wagon when he set out yesterday aft
ernoon for a remote part of the farm
to gather tomatoes for the next days
marketing. He returned home with
crates full of tomatoes and himself full
of disgust because he hadn't seen q
single rabbit.
When the hired man went to the wag-
ons side to help him unload the boy
held out the shotgun with the barrel
pointing toward his own head. The trig-
ger caught in the edge of a crate and
the gun was discharged. and the top OF
the boys head blown off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22
Mrs. Cleveland a Member.

TRENTON, y. j.. October 22--Gov.
Fort has appointed as members OF the
voman's reformatory commission under
an act of 1910, John Fl. Conger of New
brunswick, Mayor II. Otto Wittpehn OF
Jersey City, Mrs. Caroline b. Alexander
~ IIohoken. Mrs Frances Folsom Cleve-
land of Princeton, widow of Grover Cleve-
land and Mrs. Mary l.. Bryant Of At
iantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22
New CITY Post Once Plans.

Sessions of the committee appointed by
Postmaster General Hitchcock to furnish
the architect with information upon
which to make the interior plans for the
new city post once near the Union sta
details. full session of the committee
will be held Monday, at which Architect
Burnham. who designed the building, will
be present. All the members of the COM
mittee were not present at t0day's ees-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22
Vain Appeal Against Loan Shark.

Richard Brown, who gives no address.
has written to the Commissioners asking
that they give him relief from a loan
shark from whom he borrowed SEQ. and
who has received $3.50 in return, and
who still claims there is $1O.5O due.
The Commissioners, for their own in
lormation. looked into the matter and
found nothing could be done. They have
intimated that the bill to regulate loan
companies. introduced at the last session
of Congress, will be taken up and brought
to the attention of Congress again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22
Cisneros' Condition Grave.

HAVANA, October 22--Iast nights re-
port that former President Salvatore Cis-
neros had died from injuries received
when he fell from his horse yesterday
morning was untrue. The former presi-
dent MAS still alive today. although his
condition is grave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22
Turn Cemetery Into Golf Links.

CINCINNATI, October 22.The bodies
Of many pioneer Cincinnatians, includ-
ing that of Nicholas Longworth. grand
father of the representative of that
name, were removed Thursday from the
Niles private graveyard, which is to be-
come part of the golf links Of the Gin
cinnati Golf Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22
Congressional CAMPAIGNS.

1-ControllinS the House.
2-The Formation of Parties.
3-The Campaign of 119S.
4EThe Revolution of 1900.
5-Insurgency of 1910.
6-The Revolt of the People.
IA New Alignment of Parties.
S-Growth Of Sectional Division.
9-Breaking up of the Parties.
reformation of the Republican Party
1.-THE Era of Reconstruction.
1.-THE Era of Normal Politics.
13-The Landslide of 1890.
14-The Landslide of 1894.
1eParty Politics in Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22
Divide City Into Districts.

The whole city should be districted.
with attendant hospital service within the
arranged areas \ considerable amount
of charitable work is done by the univer-
.sity without compensation.
Il find that the question Of the main
tenance of hospital in connection with
the medical school and the university is
not fully understood in the District. M
medical school is considered complete in
these days without facilities. not by
courtesy, but by right for clinical in
StructiOn.
THE hospital becomes the school for
the application of the theory of the art
Of healing. In addition IL becomes a
place for the sick and injured to receive
treatment and care under the best cir
cumstances. The school and hospital re-
act one upon the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22
CHEERING TO LEWIS
Alleged Republican Disaffec-
ton in Sixth Maryland District
PEARRE NOT CAMPAIGNING
Believed That Many of His Partisans
Will Not Vote.
FEARS OF OFFICEHOLDERS
Republican Candidate Will Reach
Cumberland Sunday to Canvass
Allegany County.
OF OFFICEHOLDERS

Special From Staff Correspondent
CUMBERLAND, Nd, October 22.-Al-
though Representative Pearre is out of
the congressional race this year. after
having been elected for six successive
terms by majorities ranging from 5000
down to 800, he remains a decided factor
in influencing the result in the sixth
congressional district. If he were active
in his support of Warner he could throw
many votes to the republican candidate,
doubtless securing him a big majority
in this heavily republican county. But
Pearre is certainly not working for.
Warner. He hasn't lifted finger to
help him. At the very best he can only
be counted as not actively antagonistic.
Even that is probably too much to hope.
Lewis and his friends are much cheered
up by this angle of the situation. OF
course. Lewis will not get all the votes
affected in this way, for portion of the
Pearre following will simply stay at
home, being too loyal to the party to vote
for the democratic candidate no matter
what the circumstances may be. The
republicans at Homecoming, in the heart
of the mining district, are many Of them
Of this type. Most of them are Scotch,
and all have been Pearrc partisans for
years. 1t doesn't seem probable that
they will vote for Lewis, but it is al
will stay away from the polls. : One Of
the republican leaders from Homecoming
was in Cumberland today, and 1 asked
him how the campaign was getting along
up his way.
There hasn't been any campaign up to
date was his reply. Il haven't heard
politics mentioned. We are not inter-
ested.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22
dickinson Luncheon Guest in Paris.

PARIS, October 22.-Gen. Brun. minister
of war, gave a luncheon today for jacob
NJ. Dickinson, the American Secretary of
War. and his party and Ambassador Ba-
con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22
Four Cholera Cases at Palermo.

The State Department is informed tina;
four cases Of cholera appeared at Paler-
mo, Italy, yesterday, one case at Cir
GENT and one at Trapani, all imported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

The story OF past fights
for the control of Con-
gress will be told in a
series of articles by
FREDERIC ]. HASkIN.
beginning in this news
paper Tuesday. October
IS, and continuing un-
til the election.
These articles will re-
view the various "insur-
gent" movements that
have occurred in this
country since the founda-
ton of the Republic.
They have been prepared
with the greatest care for
accuracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

1t matters little what 1t is that YOU
want-whether a situation or q servant
"a want ad I'm The Star will reach the
person who will I'LL your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

CONTINUED From First Page)
states that in his opinion. the regulations
are each and every one reasonable anG
made in the interests of the people.
1.-The enforcement of these regulations
i'm nv CASE he writes the Commission
ers. "has always been discreetly done.
There are many milk producers be-
sides myself who believe that the resi-
dents of the District are entitled to pure
clean milk from healthy cattle. We have
voluntarily had our cattle tuberculin
tested and have stood the loss ourselves
rather than ship milk from diseased
cattle.
Tuberculin Test Proper.
Several years ago l endeavored to in
duce the health officer to enforce tuber-
cuhn test of all cattle supplying the Dis
trict There is no doubt in my mind that
the tuberculin test, properly administered
Is an absolute means for detecting the
presence of tuberculosis in cattle.
THE law specifies that no milk shall be
shipped into the District of Columbia
from tuberculous cattle | suggested to
the health officer four years ago. and
should be issued TO any milk producer
unless he can show to the health officer
that his cattle are free from tuberculosis
Il think he has been derelict in his duty
to the people of the District every time
he has issued permit to a producer
without satisfying himself by every test
that the producers cattle are free from
disease, tuberculosis included.
whether or not cattle are capable OF
transmitting tuberculosis is beside the
q.
animal is unfit for human food, regardless
of the disease.
Misfortune to Producer.
cit is true that the producer, should he
be Obliged to kill his cattle because OF
tuberculosis. should be given reasonable
price for the animal. However, many OF
rs have taken the view that if We our
selves have tuberculosis it is our misfor-
time and the public cannot relieve it.
"Ip the same way, if our cattle have
tuberculosis that also is our misfortune.
II only increases our misfortune to per-
NIT tho disease TO spread in the herd.
"If Congress declines to reimburse
dairymen for the loss of tuberculous cat
tle that does not relieve the heaith or
ficer from his duty to see that the people
of the District are not served WIN Iiiih
from tuberculouS cattle
"It is hard, however, to kill the cattle
If a producer, who is paid only IL cents
a gallon for his milk in summer and Is to
20 cents gallon in winter, eSeduslse ol
tween the producer and consumer, and
bushes the price to the former down and
to the latter UP.
Mr.. Kinnan was present at the milk
hearing at the District puiidihg IhursoaE
morning, but made no talk on the sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22
Congressional Campaigns

Great political interest centers i'll the present
gressonal campaign The Republicans and Democrats
fighting desperately for control of the Congress-
a fight which will be decided by the Tuesday,
November 8.
Seldom in the history of American politics has theve
been such interest in off year campaign. New political
Arguments make the of the deepest interest and its
outcome of the greatest uncertainty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22
WALL PAPERING.

Fine work. low prices. We have a force OF
skilled Painters and Paperhangers. and never
dlsappoint. Telephone Main 11S3; agent will call
with samples and estimate.
DAVIS & CO.. I13 9th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22
Lowndes Following LOYAL.
Warmers Canvass of Allegany.

Word was received by Charles II. Holz-
man, Mr.. Warmers manager in Allegany,
that the republican candidate would reach
Cumberland Sunday, and, as l said yes