davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20
Room Only For The We'll

In this day and age of the world there Is no room for the woman who can't take her part in society, the home school. church or business. If you are dragging out . miserable feeble, aling, od-for-nothing existence. you feel that you might as well be dead and done for.
 And So you well might in days gone by. Then troubles such as yours meant 6 living death or the knife. that was often worse than death: but now. thanks to- the generosity of Mrs. Miller, of ko- komo. the simple home treatment which has relieved so many thousands of la dies in the privacy of their own home is yours for the asking It's yours to accept or reject. Don't say your case IS hopeless. go on and suffer or try to cure yourself. Many Of the cases re- ported have been given up to die or the knife. Mrs. Miler's treatment benefited Ihem. Can you doubt what it may do for you? ---
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20
PERSONAL MENTION

Guests at the Hotel Adams are:
 c. V. Hoskins and wife. Jerome: J. T. Murray, Denver: William B. Blade and family. N. C.; w. P Parkhurst. San Francisco; F. V. Dingman, New
 York; Mrs. J. NJ. Dunlap. Kansas City; Mir. and Mrs. A. A. Wood. Sal lie. Mich: W. D. Ross. Prescott: Pic
 kens E, Woodson: F.. Y. Booth. Los Angeles; R. P. Shappe Bouse. Mrs. M. B, Cummings. Bouse; E.. D. Cline. Marion, Ill.: Grace Van Buskirk. Cleveland. Ohio; F. H. Langdon. Dem yer; w. H. Dodge, Waukegan, III; E.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20
CHINESE DOCTOR
Treatments Free
Wonderful Chinese
 Remedies From the Far East Given Away Free to the Sick

To one man or woman in each lOcali- ty will be given, free. proof treat ment of pr. Hee A. Vans wonderful Chinese Roots, Barks and Herbs. This proof treatment, which is offered with out one cent of cost has been used in China for oyer four thousand years and has cured more men and women than anY known treatment nowlin eX- istence.. To prove what this wonderful will do. Dr. Wan is offering free treatment so that the skeptical may see and the doubters be convinced. A cured patient is a doctors best ad- vertisement
 No matter how many other treat ments you have tried: no matter how many other doctors have failed. pr Wan stands ready to prove to you at his expense that his remedies will dO the work. Sit down now and write to Dr. Hee A. Wan. 3e0 Pacific Bldg. San Francisco. cal. telling him in your own words just how you feel and from what you suffer most He will then prepare. especially for your case. q treatment which will convince you that you are not in the incurable state but can and will be cured. This treat ment will be sent to you in a plain wrapper with the postage paid.
 Don't put this matter off until to- morrow just because there isn't paper or pencil handy. Look one up and write immediately. This is your op- portunity tn get well. Don't waste it.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20
Put Your Faith In Mrs. Miller.

My word that my home treatment should relieve you of female diseases or piles doesn't necessarily mean any thing. But when my word and medi- cine are backed mp by thousands of ladies, that's evidence you cannot doubt. There is hardly county or small vii- lage in the land that does not contain some poor sufferer that was relieved. didn't force them to use my medicine. They took it Of their own free will and it benefited them. You should have faith in that sort of remedy every time. Just cut out the coupon. send it today and prove what this marvellous treatment will do for you.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20
There Is Some One Near
 You Cured By Mrs. Miller

There is hardly q country city. town or village in which there does not re- side some grateful lady who has been relieved after years of suffering by Ms. Miller'S mild home treatment, even after doctors and physicians failed No matter where you live. she can refer you 10 ladies in your own locality who csn and will tell any sufferer that this marvellous remedy really has relieved or cured women.
 Only bear this in mind. Her offer will not last long, for thousands and thou sands of women who are suffering will take advantage Of this generous means Of getting the free treatment So if you are ailing. do not wait another day but send the free coupon 10 Mrs. Mil Ter today
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20
How To Treat
 Any Case of Piles

I want to tell you flatiy and plainly that any woman. or man either, for of piles. may place their faith in my treatment and I believe they will not be disappointed It's intended for piles as well as the diseases peculiar to women. It assists in healing diseased membrane surfaces. no matter where located, and l verily believe that this remedy has cured more bad cases of piles of all kinds than all the .so-calied pile cures" and doctors in the country
 My remedy acts speedily. It's safe and It's lasting. The purpose is to relieve
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20
BABY HANDS

will get into mischief-often it means burn or cut or scald. Apply Ball. lard's Snow Liniment just as soon as the accident happens. and the pain will be relieved, while the wound will heal quickly and nicely. A sure cure for sprains, Rheumatism and all pains. Price 25c, soc and s1.00 a bottle. Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20
This Noted Divine Says:

'T am personally acquainted with Mrs. Cora E. Miller. most cheerfuily and voluntarily testify that myself and fam fly have been greatly benefited by the use of Mrs Miller's home remedies and heartily recommend them to the gen. eral public. Rev. R. c. ROscamp. 90 Terrace Ave. Newcastle, Pa.
 Do not delay Send the coupon today.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20
Send No Money, Just Your Name and Address, If You Are A Sufferer From Any
 Womens Disease or Piles.

remedy. she has decided to continue to give away the medicine to those who are suffering and unable to find re- lief.
 Mrs. Mnler's wonderful remedy is es-
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20

In the rast few years Mrs. Miller mas spent thousands of dollars in sending medicine to afflicted women.
 Several years ago Mrs. Miller learned of mild and simple preparation that rured herself an,i several friends of f.-
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20

the intense torture the burning. smart ing and itching is relieved and you should feel better right from the start. Send for my free treatment at once and see for yourself
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20
FORTUNES MADE IN WHEAT

6htA buys options on s1O.oo0 bu. of AIvuwheat. No further risk. Each VAVic movement from option price makes you 800. 2c-s200. 5c-$5OO, etc. Write for free circulars. COLONIAL STOCK & GRAIN co.
 Cleveland. Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20

summer in Los Angeles. although they own another home in the same To- cality.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-20

Early Rose Seed Potatoes for sale by Crump Hay & Grain Go. dr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24
THIRD BODY is FOUND
FROM BOATING ACCIDENT
Frederick M. Stewart Also Lost Life
in Potomac With Two
Companions.

The body Of Frederick NJ. Stewart, the
third member Of the trio whose boat
was found empty ard aGrift on the Po-
, tomac river last Friday, was found float
ing in the stream this morning and re-
covered.
This clears up. in the opinion of the
police. the mystery surrounding the fate
of the three men who showed their little
craft out upon the river last Wednesday
night for trip to Alexandria. and were
never seen again alive. the bodies of
Richard Langley and Alexander Coghill.
two of the trio. were recovered Friday
morning. The failure to find any trace
of the third member of the party gave
rise to suspicious as to the manner of
death of the two. These were cleared
up, the police believe, by the finding of
the third body this morning. AI+ shared
like fate. it is now believed, when
their frail craft capsZed
Stewards remains were discovered by
William Burdine, jr., who was cunning
for ducks on the flats opposite the plant
of the Firth Sterling Steel Company,
about 300 yards from where the bodies
of his companions were found. 1t was
evident that Stewart, after being plunged
into the water by the oVerturning of the
boat. saw the lights of the railroad yards
on the Virginia shore and tried to swim
to them. His strength, however, was not
sufficient to carry him TO safety.
Stewards body was removed to the
morgue later in the morning, and this
afternoon was taken away by an under
taker to be prepared for burial. Ar
rangements for the funeral have not been
made.
He was twenty-three years of age. and
lived al ST. Virginia avenue southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24
GETS A STEWART CANVAS.
Painting of Washington Turned
Over to National Museum.

A life-size painting of George Wash
ngton, which has adorned the reception
room of the Secretary of the Interior
has been turned over to the National
Museum.
The picture is supposed to be one OF
two painted by Stewart. A former his
torian of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, now dead. identified the pic
ture as a genuine Stewart by the ''pe-
culiar grade of canvas on which ii was
painted"
How the picture came to the Interior
Depa rtment officials are unable to say. II
was found in the model room of the pat
ent office some years ago in dilapidated
condition, but, after much brushing and
cleaning, it was made presentable.
Written in pencil on the back Of the
frame is the following: Gen. George
Washington. first President u. g., 1903
for Lorenz Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24
FORCES FOR GOOD AND EVIL.
Standard Set for the Pupils of Col.
ored High Schools.

Students Of the M street and Armstrong
Manual Training high schools started
work this morning earnest in their desire
to live up to the standards which William
X Cooper. general secretary Of the
Young Mems Christian Association of
this city, set for them I'm an address
which he made last Friday afternoon in
the assembly halls of the schools, re-
spectively. The subject of Mr.. Cooper S
talk was Outside the Curriculum" and
in it he summed up the various forces
for good and evil that affect the life of
students when outside of the school
Robert Lewis. formerly secretary of the
Y. NJ. c. A. at Japan, but now In Cleve-
land. Ohio. also spoke to the students OF
of the NJ Street High School. <. c. VIII
liams, principal of the NJ Street school,
and DR.. Bruce Evans, principal Of the
Armstrong school. presided at their re-
spective gatherings. while Lewis E. John
son Of the colored mems branch Of the
Y. NJ. c. A. introduced the speakers at
both schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24
JUMPS AFTER HIS HAT;
IS ALMOST DROWNED
Cartwright Leaps From Bridge
to River Is Pulled Out
by Canoeists.

James Cartwright narrowly escaped
death In the. river yesterday afternoon
about 3 O'Clock when he jumped from the
Aqueduct bridge to recover his hat that
had blown from his head. He was res
cued by George Kinds and John Manning
members of the Potomac Boat Club, who
were canoeing near the bridge when
Cartwright made the leap.
Cartwright was chilled by the cold
water to such an extent that he was I'M
able to make any Roadway in his effort
to swim in the direction of his hat He
was in danger of being lost beneath the
surface of the water and it is believed
would have been drowned in a few sec
ondS had not the canoeists seen him and
gone to his assistance.
Cartwright, who resides a 1916 Wiscon-
sin avenue, and is in the employ of the
Capital Traction Company, was return
ing from Rossyn Oh the Virginia side of
the river yesterday afternoon when his
hat blew off. Daniel Mills was with him.
Cartwright climbed to the rail and drop
ped into the river, distance OF about
seventy-tive feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24
NATIONAL TEMPLE HERE.
Spiritualists Expect to Lay Corner
Stone During 1912 Convention.

Spiritualists are TO have a national
temple in Washington. It's erection was
authorized at their recent national con-
vention in San Francisco. The new tenn
pie will be erected on 4th street between
and G streets northeast, and ii is ex-
pected the foundation will be ready for
the laying of the corner stone when the
convention meets in this city in 1872
These facts were announced BY Rev
George w Hates, a delegate to the con-
vention at San Francisco. at the services
of the First Spiritualist Church in Pythian
Temple last night.
1t was the first service of the church
for the fall and winter season. which
was to have opened October 2 but was
postponed on account of Mr.. Hates alb
sence in California.
In his remarks Mr. Hates reviewed the
work accomplished at the national con.
vention and dweIt upon the increasine
stability of the church and it's remark
able growth in membership during the
past twelve months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24
Mission at st. AIMS Church.

A mission was started last night at
ST. AIMS Church, Wisconsin avenue, Rev.
Owen McGrath, c. S. P, Of the Paulist
mission band. preaching the opening SER
mon. Tonight at S o'clock the sermon
will be by Rev. James ellis, c. s. P.
formerly superior of ST. Thomas College
Brookland. u. C. The services consist
of masses at 6:15 and 9:15 o'clock am,
and sermon each evening at O'Clock.
The mission will close next Sunday night
This mission is for men and women, and
during its progress a Holy Name Society
will be organized for the men and a
sodality for the women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24
OPIUM TREATY DEPLORED.
INSTRUMENTATION Union Protests
Against Britain China Compact,

Mrs. w. F. Crafts of the Internationa,
reform bureau gave the third OF her sc.
ries of Monday lectures this morning be-
fore the Womans INSTRUMENTATION,
Missionary Union in Luther Place Memo.
rial Chapel The speaker gave her "Ex-
periences in Iceland" and will close her
lectures next Monday with THE Worlds
Peace Congress at Stockholm
In addition to members of the union
many visitors who are attending the Sc.
ries were present at this mornings talk
The Woman's Observation-Disclosures Mis-.
sionary Union. In sympathy with India
is observing today as an anniversary OF
humiliation and prayer. in protest against
the opium treaty which Great Britain and
China signed forty years ago today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24
MEMORY OF MRS. J. E. FOSTER.
Constitution Chapter, D. A. R., Pays
Tribute to Its First Regent.

recent meeting of the Constitution
Chapter of the Daughters OF the Amer
lean Revolution, held at the home OF
Mrs. Joseph A. Arnold, the regent. 134
9Th street northeast. was a memorial
service form Mrs. ]. Ellen Foster. the first
regent of the chapter. who was also
known the regent emeritus
Numerous members of the chapter spoke
of Mrs. Fosters work in prison reforms
and against child labor. and of her labors
in the Womans Christian Temperance
Union and the Red Cross. The speakers
were Mrs. Flora NJ. Patterson, Mrs An
toinette Cattna, Mrs. Morgan ID. Lewis.
Mrs. E. Richards Dasch and Mrs. George
I. Smalwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24
EXHIBITS INSTALLED.
DECORATIONS AMPLE
National Manufacturers and
HousehoIderS' Show at Con-
vention Hall Tonight.

With the booths and exhibits installed,
the decorations completed and the cleo
trical effects in place, the National Manu-
facturers and Householders Show is ready
FOR Its opening tonight at Convention
Hall. 1t will continue two weeks, with
the doors open from > until 1890 o'clock
each day. a special program of music
and entertainment features has been ar
ranged, while the leading organizations
OF Washington will take distinctive part
in the exhibition.
This, it is explained. will be in the ma
ture OF unique exhibition of household
goods, the exhibit being planned to give
practical hints to the householder. Among
the exhibits will be display by the bu-
reau of standards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24
CONDEMNS COVETOUS MAN.
DR.. ]. B. Cook Discusses Self-Renun-
citation in Y. n. C.. A. Addresa.

Declaring the spirit Of self-renunciauon
is needed in all walks Of life today more
than ever before. DR.. ]. r. Cook Of New
York city. editor Of the Methodist Book
Concern, addressed a meeting at the Y.
M. c. A. yesterday afternoon, when he
took occasion to severely condemn the
covetous present-day business methods.
"A man may have only a penny and
be more covetous than a Rockefeller
said the speaker. 1T is the spirit and
not the amount. II a man hangs on to
40 cents he may be more covetous than
if he were possessed Of 10000 900. ;, ealth
is not crime, but it is the spirit Of &C.
cumulating 1t, boarding it and the greed
for it which We see every day that vio-
lates the Christian law OF self-renuncia-
tion."
The first of series Of twenty mass
meetings scheduled for this fall and win
ter will be held next Sunday afternoon
in the New National Theater Bishop
Mcdowell will deliver the address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24
Sunday School Officers Installed

New officers of the Sunday school OF st
Matthews Colored Baptist Church were
installed yesterday afternoon They were
Henry f. Cook, superintendent: Sadie
Matthews. assistant: Ostinia Cook, secre-
tary: Louisa. Racks, assistant: Priscilla
Simms, treasurer: Prof. Henry w. Lewis.
organist: David Wright chorister
Louisa Smith. librarian: Rosa Jones. as
sstant; Rev William Porter teacher
Bible class: Sadie Mathews David
Wright and Sarah Bell, teachers of pri-
mary classes: James Mason. Vina Alex
ander and Samuel Smith, ushers: Rev
/. Wright and Prof. II. w. Lewis, cate
chisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24
sAENGERBUND GIVES CONCERT
Large Attendance at First Musical
Evening of Season.

Miss Lillian Milowich. violinist: Miss
Gertrude Schwanneke. pianist, and Dore
Woifsteiner, cellist. were the soIoists at
the first musical evening of the Wash
inston Saengerbund under Prof Heinrich
Hammers direction last evening.
The list of principals. the desire to see
the new musical director OF the bund and
an attractive program drew full at
tendance of the members, the concert
hall at the clubhouse being filled to its
capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24
Canoeists Act Quickly.

Mills hurried to the north end of the
bridge to get boat
Mr. Kinds noticed All object in the
water, not having seen Cartwright make
the leap, and second glance convinced
him it was man.
No time was lost by the canoeSts in
reaching Cartwright. The canoe partly
filled with water. The man overheard was
anxious to enter it, but he was towed to
the Virginia shore. He was not in a seri-
Gus condition when he reached there
however, and it was but few minutes
before he was able to go to his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24
Expected to Survive Injuries.

Recovery is predicted by the surgeons
OF the Casualty Hospital for Charles
Gladman of 40 r street northwest, who
was struck by a car on the Washington
Baltimore and Annapolis railway near
Benning last night and severely injured.
lie was unconscious when picked up and
was taken to the Casualty Hospital. 1t
Is thought he attempted to cposs the
tracks in front of the car to catch a city
bound car OF the Washington Railway
and Electric Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24
BOY SCOUT TROOP HAS
OTHER OUTINGS BOOKED
Sham Battles and Scout Stews''
Popularized by Y. M. c. A.
Organization.

Tho outing In Rock Creek Park week
ago last Saturday, during which the Boy
Scout troop of the Y NJ c. A. engaged
in sham battles and scout stews' proved
so popular that Albert NJ. Chesley, the
scoutmaster, has promised the lads an
other outing next Saturday and second
one a week from that day. when all the
10y Scout patrols in the city will be ex-
ccteI 10 attend.
Interest in the movement has been
a. oused in several Sunday schools, and
:, number of patrols will have been raised
r the churches when the general outing
is given.
List of the Organizations.
The names of the Y. NJ. c. A. Boy
Scouts are:
Patrol No. l. Bulldog-Robert F. Kohr,
leader: Philip Dales, C. Donaldson, Carvel
Leary, Herbert Bruncken, b. Smith, l.
Proctor. l.. Chapman
Patrol No. -, Silver FoX-Paul Wrenn,
leader: Ed 'ribbott. Paul Treanor, Dorsey
noniphan, Richard Lephfew, Smead AL
word. Myron West.
Patrol No. 3: Tiger-Winfred Dawson
Il ader: Herbert Gates. Clyde Norton
i.dwin Edmonston. Shelton Higgins, Law
.ence Brown, Charles Ashford, Richard
t4uinOnStOn, Norman LteSe, bOdTUindt
',tsinger.
Diligent Workers, These.
Patrol No. 1. Beaver-Julian Hovey
leader: j. Howard Fellows. Joe Baldwin
Raymond GatcheIl, Leigh Putnam, Leslie
Meyers. Ralston Burgett, Addison Van
loren, G.. Rice Fadeley
Patrol No. ). Cobra-Jarrett Huddle-
on. leader: Resin PidgeOn. Louis Ru-
:uitzki, Francis Fahy, Gordon Wash
lrn. Cedric Ishkanian, Benjamin Nc
-slwee. Robert Farrar.
Patrol No 6 MoOse-Russell 1de
leader: Edward Wilde, Hamilton Beatty
anley Van de Walker. Edward Swaine
;oland Jones. Herbert Bursley, Walter
crris. Edward PoyntOn.
Patrol No. .. Hound-Walter Mari
,eader; Dufour Brown, Donald Woolf
mil Mcneil. Terry Morehouse.
Patrol No. :, BuffalO-R. f. Henderson
.tdder: Paul Donnally, Carroll Fleming
Hard Gatchel Ogden Kelly. Pearson
Mceks. Ralph Magic, Burdette Taylor
i'atroI No. ., Bear-Ted Kelly, leader
.lIvin Vande Walker, Fred Bucholz
il&rold Rose Howard Huestis, III. Gram
Hodgkins Bradley Hodgkins, Earl En-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24
Singing Societies at Unwilling.

All the singing societies of the North
eastern division of the North American
Saengerbund will participate in the exer-
cises at the unwilling of the Won Steuben
monument i'm this city December Z. This
WAS decided at a meeting of the directors
in Newark n. j.. last week. 1t is said
the societies. by request of President Taft
will sing "Das Deutsche Lied on the
occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24
LOCAL MENTION.
AMTSEMENTS TONIGHT.

Acknowledgement Hitchcock In The
Man Who Owns Broadway. SIS pm
Relasco-James T. Powers in Havana
S:l5 pm
Columbia--Frank Adair in THE Iron
hing, s:15 4. M
Chase vaudeville. s:13 pm.
New Academy-Thomas f. Shea in "A
Self Made Man" S:15 pm.
Gayety-Sam Howe's Love Makers, S:l3
pm.
New .Lyceum-Sam T. Jacks Company,
y IL pm.
Cssino-VaudevilIe and moving pictures,
40 To 30 and t;:f5 to II pm
Ma iestic-NaudeviIle and moving pic
lures. - 10 : anu 10 IL pm.
Cosmos-Vaudev and moving pic
lures, II am to II T. m
The Arcade-Dancing and moving pic
lures. $50 to II 80 pm.
New Howard Theater, street near
7th-"My Friend from Dixie" pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24
Sues Street Car Company.

Mary 8. Faunce today filed suit TO re-
cover $4,000 damage for alleged personal
injuries from the Washington Railway
and Electric Company. Through Attorney
c. A. Keigwin the plaintiff says she was
not given sufficient time to alight from,
car October ; last at 9th street and
New York avenue, and as a consequence
she was thrown to the ground and seri-
ously injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24
LIVES IEMIBll1 TERED
BY SKIN TROUBLES

Many estimsble lives have been embttered by
infancy and childhood. Delicate skins readily
become irritated and severe eruptions develop
Then treatment after treatment is tried and
found wanting until life becomes a nightmare OF
torture and Disagreement imposing a fearful
handicap in tire race for business or social ad
Naneement- YET this physical and mental suffer
ing might have been avoided mitigated by q
timely use Of Cuticura soap aud ointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-24
Clan Oregon to Meet.

The American Clan Gregor has arranged
80 hold it's second gathering at the Ma
,ional Hotel, Thursday. Friday and Sat
-jr,iay of this week. The opening session
will be held Thursday evening at 5
o'cOck when the elan VIII be called TO
order by Chieftain Edward May MagrlIder
Morning. afternoon and evening sessions
viii be held friday. and Saturday the ses-
sion will be- continued long as there
IS business to occupy the calm