davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-07-08
Mrs. 3. Manard

-. Mrs. B. Manard
Solo Mrs. G. Washington
Quartette Chorus .....
Christian Endeayor
Bible Reference
Solc-Thy VIII Be Done ....E
Mrs. ]. Hcskins
Observation-Disclosures and Shall
Hear " .s.
Mesdames Sumlin, Johnson, W.
w. Kimbro.
Solo-Palms ..... w. w. kimhro
Solo-Three Visions .....
............ Mrs. c. Shepherd
instrumental
w. Howard, S. Byrum, Miss
Frieda Foster
The church was crowded to its
fullest capacity and all were great
ly pleased with the rendition Of the
program. The A. c. f. league IN
der the leadership Of Mrs. r. Bright.
president, is doing an excellent work
and we can speak for them a grand
success in the future if they con-
tinue. We hope that the members
will return in the fall and endeavor
to do more and better work in the
upbuilding of the cause of Christ.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-07-08
HER CLAIM IS BONA FIDE.

To Whom it May Concern:
This is to certify that have
known Mrs. Perkins for nine years,
and can testify that she did have
short hair, as she says, until three
years ago, when she began treat
years she grew it to the lengths il
Illustrated in her picture.
She is a reputable citizen and her
business reputation in this city and
state is guarantee of straight deal
ing.
c. A. FRANKLIN,
Editor Denver Statesman.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-07-08

Perkins wonderful treatment as a
blessing sent from above to the
of our race May she live
Ions TO bless our. race with her won
derful treatments. VI. s.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-07-08

Having known Mrs. T. D. Perkins
for years, unhesitatingly testify to
her reliability, sincerity, business in
tegrity and trustworthiness There
fore, any representation she may
make, can be accepted in all conf
dence. Very truly,
ENOS L. SCR UGGS,
Pres. Western College, Macon, Mo.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-07-08
Denver Col, Aug. 10, 1906.

Denver Col, Aug. 10, 1906.
This certifies that Mrs. T. D. Per-
kins is well and favorably known
throughout this state and city.
Whatever promises or statements
she may make will be fully kept, as
she is woman of veracity and not
given to unwarranted or irrespon-
sible methods.
Very truly yours,
JOHN E. FORD,
Minister Zion Baptist Church.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-07-08

Choir Christian Endeayor
Invocation i. Rev. Stovall, Pastor
Solc-A Dream of Paradise 1900.
-. ~ iAo5eiiioS
Scripture Lesson ..........at
President Mrs. r. Bright
Solo and Chorus-Holy Bible ~.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-07-08
:. H. Marshall.

The Sr. A. C. E. league of Bethel
A. M. E. church held services at
s p. m. Sunday. AS this was the
last meeting for the summer spe-
cial program was rendered as fol-
lows:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-07-08

1t has relieved more pain and suffering
and saved moro lives than any other
medicine in use. Invaluable for chill
dren and adults. Sold by all druggists.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-07-08
SCIENTIFIC SCALP SPECIALIST
1850 West 35th Avenue, Denver, Colo

Madam T. D. Perkins, Of Denver Coo who has spent FIVE years
study scalp interesting all the globe
the hair and scalp No matter how dark your skin
is Madame Perkins matchess scalp preparations and scientific
method of for cuvatng identifying and growing the
Her been successful where all others have failed
you written here If not and you want hair like her
write today Be enclose stamp and write
name address very plain you expect reply Don't write
unless you mean business.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-07-08

A PHILADELPHIA PLEASED.

: n FHII.iDEI1I1I THAN IEIASIL1J.
Philadelphia, Pa, May 5, 1908.
Having taken scalp treatments
from Mrs. T. d. Perkins for four
months, l can say that it has been
perfectly satisfactory in every way.
When l began taking her treatment
my hair was very short, harsh and
stubborn and broke off. close to my
scalp in some places. And now it is
long and pliable. I recommend to
all to take Mrs. Perkins treatment.
remain,
Yours respectfully,
.- ALICE PAGE. 81
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-07-08
MRS. MINNIE HALL.
RECOMMENDED HIGHLY.

Monmouth, ILL.,, Oct. 26, 1908.
Dear Madam: I received your let
ter and was glad to hear from you.
I am very proud of the treatment
that l have taken from you. The
results are wonderful You would
hardly know that it is the same head
of hair if you could see it. / am
going to send and getNanother sup
ply before long. am proud to rec
ommend your cure to all who wish
to know your great work.
My husband is very much pleased
with the way my hair has grown.
He thinks'it is the best hair grower
yet.
MI Mrs. HATTIE HUMPHREY.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-07-08

The worlds most successful medicine
for bowel complaints is Chamberlain's
Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-07-08
READ HER STRONG TESTIMON.
IALS.

Give her trial and be convinced.
One thousand women are taking
these treatments by mail.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-07-08
HER HAIR GROWS ONE INCH A
MONTH.

Denver, Col, Aug. 8, 1907.
I have used Mrs. Perkins scalp
and hair treatments for seven
months and it has given perfect sat
isfaction. My scalp is free from
dandruff and my hair has grown six
or seven inches. I highly recommend
her to all who have scalp diseases. A
Yours truly,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-07-08
Mrs. HATTIE HUMPHREY.
STOPPED HAIR FROM BREAKING

My hair was in a very bad con-
dition when / began taking treat
ments Of Mrs. Perkins in March.
1905. II would break on and was
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-12
MUST GO TO JAIL
FOR LAND FRAUDS
Court Affirms Sentences for
Hyde aud Schneider.

Frederick A. Hyde. millionaire land
dealer of San Francisco, and Joost II.
Schneider. of Tuscon. Ariz,. an employe
Of Hyde. will go TO Jail for land frauds
perpetrated upon the United States gov
ernment
After trial lasting nearly three months
here. they were convicted in the summer
of 1908 and each sentenced TO serve two
years in the penitentiary. The Court Of
Appeals of the District Of Columbia yes
terday afternoon handed down an opinion
affirming the sentences of the lower court
The indictment charged Hyde Schnei-
der, Henry p. Diamond, and John A
Benson, the latter two of san Francisco,
with cOnspiring 10 defraud the govern
ment of vast areas Of land in California
by the aid OF dummy applicants and
false aff!davits. The men successfully
fought extradition 10 Washington for
several years, finally carrying the matter
TO the United States Supreme Court.
which decided against them
Their trial lasted something over
eighty-two days. and so important did the
government consider the case that the jury
was locked up from the time of being
sworn in until 1t rendered its verdict
a period Of nearly ninety days The Jury
convicted Hyde and Schneider, but ac-
quilted Diamond and Benson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-12
WANT SLUMS TO GO.
PetWorth Citizens Will Ask Commits
sioners to Act.

Resolutions requesting the Commits
sioners to include In their estimates an
Appropriation for wiping out the slums
of Washington were adopted by the Pet
worth Citizens Association last night.
The resolution was offered by Z. w.
Oyster. who pointaG out the conditions
existing in the congested sections of the
city. Mr.. Oyster declared that more at
tention should be given to purifying
and less to beautifying the city.
I've are continuously boasting Of our
beautiful city" he said. but this city
beautiful has one Of the second highest
death rates in the country, and while
other cities of the same size have de-
creased their death rates in the last
twenty years. Washington's has in
creased
There was considerable discussion re-
garding pay-as-you-enter cars. The sub
ject was referred TO the railway commit
tee. II was decided to take up the Up
shur street park matter, with a view OF
getting an appropriation from Congress.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-12
boy AS A SHIELD
KILLED In DUEL
Frightened Man Gets Away
Amid Yells of Terror.
SLAYER ENDS HIS OWN LIFE
From shops and Tenement Doors
New York Mob of Homecoming
Doorway, Where He Presses RevoI-
YER To Temple and Drops Dead.

New York. Oct IA schoolboy named
Charley Fisher was playing BAH with
some other boys in Madison avenue al
East 1890 street about the time the home
coming workers were crowding the neigh
borhood tonight when two men stopped
at the corner and began 10 fight When
one Of the men pulled revolver from his
pocket the other fed with fright and ran
toward Charley Fisher The frightened
man picked up Charley bodily and held
the boy in front of him as a shield from
the expected bullets.
Don't be a damn fool" the frightened
man cried as he tried TO hide himself be-
hind Charley's slight form. Look out
bin blff'-dont shoot the kid"
Charley added his yells OF terror TO
those OF the man holding him. AS the
boy tried 10 struggle away the man with
the revolver fired. The bullet entered
Carly's head The man for whom III
bullet was meant let loose Of Charley
and the boy erumpIed 70 the pavement.
Escapes from Mob.
Within five seconds the home-goers who
had been halted ythe crack OF the
pistol came charging toward the corner
whore the boy lay bleeding The man
who had held him turned and ran f.
the mob. going eastward through l0sI
street No one paid much attention t6
him just then and he got away.
Biff Clark. a former prize fighter, is
the man who did the shooting. Bin
real name is said 10 be Harry Greenwald
twenty-five years old He and another
man. thought 10 he the one who ran from
the crowd, some time ago rented a room
together in the dwelling In front OF
which the shooting occurred.
The fEht between the two and the loud
argument that had preceding had been
noticed only by Charley Fisher and his
playmates. and very few saw the man
who escaped. The crowd charged upon
Bin.
From shops and tenement doors and
from passing ears and the streets run,
ming of in four directions they cOnvergej
toward Bln- lie swung in q quick cireIt
once or TWICE with his revolver and held
the leaders Of the mob back for a mo,
ment
While there was still an opening in th'
narrowing circle of faces. Bim brOk,
through and ran south on Madison ave
nue. with a block full Of people jostlinl
and yelling behind him.
Halted I'm Doorway.
The crowd almost was within grabinl
reach when he got 10 Fifth avenue. A
1.-THE door Of l2s Fifth avenue Clarl
turned and disappeared in the dark hall
way of the fiat house. 4 half hour lateT
he must have thought the street door
was clear again. for he suddenly ap,
peared.
With Policeman Searias in the lead IN,
searchers struggled into the hallway
after Clark. At the far end of the hall
way he stopped beneath dim sasllgh
and braced himself against the wall Tn.
crowd was closing on him and he presse,
the revolver against his temple. fire,
twice, and dropped dead.
Charley Fisher was hurried 10 the Har
lem Hospital At 10 o'clock tonight b,
died The body Of Beff was first taken =,
the East 104th street police station, and
later removed 10 the morgue
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-12

From the scattered fragments Of
an automobile struck by a Chesa-
peake Beach accommodation train
at the Marlboro turnpike, at t
O'Clock yesterday, the manned and
unconscious bodies OF five Wash
ington people were gathered up by
the train crew and brought back to
the city. They were taken TO Cas-
ualty Hospital and are:
Albert woln. street ---itheast cuts and bruises
about face and body.
Mr. Eliza wola, WIFE skull fractured and
Frederick Isen. BIB Ontario avenue. internal in.
Mrs. Frederic Isen. wife. sIightly injured.
Doris IseA lght years old. daughter Of Mr.. and
Sirs. IseA, am broken and other IHSEieA
Hurled Seventy Feet.
Occupants OF the machine were hurled
or dragged seventy feet, and the auto
mobile was torn into splinters and strewn
along the tracks Mr.. Iseu was thrown.
upon the cOwcatcher OF the engine.
The party was on its way back to
Washington from Brandywine. about ten
miles below Upper Marlboro. The ma
chine had been loaned TO Mr.. Iseu by
Elliott Woods. Capitol superintendent, for
try0ut Mr.. Isell IS an electrician at
the Capitol.
At the Marlboro turnpike Mr.. Isell,
who was at the wheel. started across the
railroad tracks just as the accommoda-
tion was leaving the Chesapeake Beach
station. He saw no could not get across
in time. and turned the front wheels
facing The engine 10 soften tie shock.
Then he shouted 10 the occupants TO
jump. sefks5 his little daughter. and
was about 70 leap for safety Whsn the
engine struck the machine.
The impact was so great little Doris
Iseu was hurled about fifteen feet
rt~ fhe 80 The father struck the-cow-
uer and this saved him from being.
crushed under the wheels. Others were
thrown forward and dragged with the
wreck. They fell away from the tracks.
Mrs. Albert Wolf receiving the roughest
treatment. The auto was caught upon
a switch frog ana the engines work
Of tearing it 70 pieces was complete.
Telephone Brings Aid.
George II. Mcfarland, manager Of the
Hyattsville Independent, was on tho
train. and telephoned 10 the race track
ar Marlboro for physicians and friends OF
the party, who were attending the Mari
boro yaces. When Dr. Charles \. Fox,
physician al tle race track, arrived the
injured had been placed on the train and
taken back 10 the railroad station at
Marlboro. General Manager Paul Y.
Waters ordered the track cleared tor a
speedy run 10 Chesapeake Junction
A telephone message was also sent to
Casualty Hospital, and when the train
reached tie junction the hospital ambu-
lance and the Ninth precinct patrol
wagon were waiting. The ambulance
carried the victims 10 the hospital at
high speed
Doris Isell was believed II be fatally
injured. buJ an examinaJign showed that
her right arm had been fractured and
that she had sustained a scalp wound.
Mr. Isen and Mr.. Wolf are not seriously
injured. the former having already re-
turned home with his wife. Mrs. Wolf
Is rot expected 10 live.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-12

hi5ited." he said so is the buying and
selling of native birds from March 70
October. Ordinances have been enacted
requiring the transportation Of cattle
and animals TO be done with as little
hardship as possible. IN slaughtering.
except By the Jews In their official rites,
the animals must be stunned before be-
ing kille
AEstFaIian Woman SFFaks.
One Of the most interesting addresses
Of the afternoon session was given by
Mrs. David Mcconnell, delegate from
the Society FOR the Prevention Of Cruelty
to Children, Of Australia. She said. in
part;
In Australia the work Of rescuing and
caring for children OF unfortunate cir
.cumstances is NATIONAL that is. the state
governments ara responsible for the or
phan. the destitute. and the delinquent
The cost % them e charge on reve-
nue.. not ca rates. Every state has a
children's department, for the upkeep OF
which Australia spent last year $50, ,S95
This represents the care OF l4o79 chill
dren. In South Australia. where the
care Of the unfortunate child has been
brought TO perfection, the government
has wisely placed the children's depart
ment in the hands OF a council OF men
and women. who administer the law and
spend the money voted by the state as
they think best
Other papers read az the afternoon ses-
SION We're; What is being done for
child protection in France" by VI. lie
Gayte. of Paris; international fedora
ton Of child protection societies. by
Robert ]. Paris. OF London, England; +;
The ant-footbinding movement in
China" by Tong Kaison. of Pekin. and
The work OF societies for the protection
OF children in india" by NJ. J. Coldren.
OF khanpuTe. India
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-12
ITALY WILL NOT PERMIT
JESUITS TO FIND REFUGE

Rome. Oct 1.-THE government has
determined u prevent the expelled Por-
tuguese Jesuits from joining Italian COM
munities. \ strict surveillance viii be
maintained on the frontiers 10 prevent
anv OF the monks from getting into italy.
The Portuguese charge d'afaires to-day
officially notified Cardinal Merry del Val,
the papaI secretary OF state, OF the
change in the government of Portugal
In reply 10 the notice. Cardinal Merry
del Val said the Vatican would have no
intercourse with Portugal while the gov
ernment was a provisional one. For this
reason il had absJlined from making a
protest against the anti-clerical excesses
in that country, and tie religious intoi-
eranee the Pope, the cardinal said, great
ly deplores The holy father considers
the action OF the provisional government
in expeling the monks and nuns Illegal,
as it is contrary TO the concord2t which
is still in force
It is understood that the Pope is likely
to appeal TO the Catholic powers q this
subject
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-12
76 BODIES FOUND.
Thousands Still Fleeing Forest
Fire in Minnesota.

Winnipeg, Oct. li.-Seventy-six identi-
fed bodies have been found in the
burned area. The majority of the people
in the threatened area are trseking TO
the south, out of the way of the timber,
for they believe the wind VIII carry the
flames Into Canada and there lick up the
towns. settlements. homesteads, and tim
Der lands.
Last night two more fire engines ar
rived from Virginia. Mimi. and they
started at work around Warroad where
the people believe they are now safe.
Beaudette, Oct IA man was caught
trying the combination of the First Ma
tional Bank here. One of the guards
shot him in the arm. He dashed off into
the burning bush and has not been cap
tured The safe contains over Sl00.600 in
currency and stands out conspicuously in
the ruins of the bank.
The wind did not rise with the close
of the day and tonight the sky is cloud
less and the air frosty. On all sides
fires can be seen smoldering Various
estimates Of the number of dead are be-
ing made, ranging from 800 20 l.o0o
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-12

On motion Of Attorney General Wick.
ersha,n yesterday. the Standard OIL and
American tobacco trust cases and the
cases attacking the validity OF the corpo-
ration tax law, which were heard by the
Supreme Court last spring we're reas-
signed for January 3, by which time il is
expected that the two vacancies on the
bench viii be filled
Another case that was put over is that
Of President Samuel Gompers and other
officers of the American Federation Of
Labor. who appealed from sentences for
contempt Of court in connection with the
boycott Of the Bucks Stove and Range
Company. of st. Louis.
Immediate Hearing Denied.
This action was taken upon motion OF
counsel for the federationists. that such
an important case should be heard by
fun bench. and was granted, over the OBJ
lection OF opposing counsel, for an imme-
date hearing, urging that the present
court was capable OF dealing with the
matter. and beside its disposal might save
both the President and the appointees for
the vacancies some slight embarrassment.
Like action was taken in the suit
brought by the State Of Virginia 10 re-
cover from West Virginia one-third Of
the value Of the Joint sbt outstanding
before the two States were separated.
The date fixed for hearing this case was
January Is
Five cases brought by railroads TO test
the validity OF the employers liability
law OF 1905 were on the docket call for
yesterday, but the court took under ad-
visement the motion Of the Attorney
General that they be heard at later
date
Attorneys representing the city Of Pitts
burE yesterday made another effort 10
bring to trial Frank n. Hoffstot who is
under indictment in that city for COM
plicity in the passage by the city council
of an ordinance designating three na-
tional banks as the depository OF city
funds at a lower rate than was offered
by other banks
Released Under Bond.
Hoffstot was arrested In New York,
and after a hearing by Gov Hughes was
ordered turned over To the Pittsburg
authorities for trial. Claiming that he
was not a fugitive from justice within
the meaning of the extradiaon act. Hof-
stot endeavOred to procure his release
by writ of habeas corpus before the
Federal court in New York. and when
mis- motion was denied brought an appeal
Ia the Supreme Court. being al large
meanwhile upon $4,000 bail
In the present condition of the courts
docket nearly two years would be re-
quired to dispose of the case, and the
Pittsburg attorneys. in order to secure
prompt action, moved that the court dis
miss the appeal or affirm the judgment
Of the court below, or. these failing, to
advance the case out Of turn for immedi-
ate hearing Hoffstots counsel opposed
the granting "a these motions and the
court took the matter under advisement.
Among the spectators in the court to-
day were two members of the Supreme
Court of China, together with their sec
retaries. They were given seats within
the space reserved for members Of the
bar and watched the proceedings with
evident interest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-12
George LoriIIard RonaIds.

Tuxedo Park. n. Y. oct n.-Ceorge
Lorillard Ronalds, one of the Oldest
members of the Tuxedo Club, founded
by the late Pierre Lorillard In 1886. died
at his residence. on Turtle Point. last
night, after a lingering illness. Mr.. Ron
aids was a well-known New York club
man, about fifty years old. and very
wealthy. He had lived In Tuxedo the
greater part OF his time, and was the
only son Of Mrs. George Ronalds. who
was Pauline Antoinette. of Paris, who
died abroad last spring.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-12
DOG TRIPS AUTO.
Throws Machine Through Fence
When Entangled in Gear.

When a yellow dog ran under the auto
mobile of A. S, Baird, of Takoma Park.
Md, its body got tangled up in the steer
ing apparatus, and Mr.. Baird lost con-
troll of the machine, which crashed
through a fence at IS Maple street, Ia
koma Park. The auto was damaged to
the extent of 800 and the dog was killed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-12
PR ODE FOR LEPROSY.
Health Officer Investigates Case of
Legation Employe.

That a servant in one OF the legations
is afflicted with leprosy is a report being
Investigated by Health Officer Wood
ward.
Or. H. Augustus Simpson. of the
George Washington Hospital, diagnosed
the case yesterday when the man was
taken to that hospital for treatment. and
his report in full is being scrutinized.
DR.. Woodward is reported TO have made
an examination and found IT unnecessary
to enforce quarantine.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-12
Ocean stenmships.

New York. Oct u.-Arrived: Camania. at Liver
pool; hronprinzessin Cecihe at Bremen: St
Larent, at Cornna: NaTagansett. at London
Corea, at Gibraltar
Arrived out Chicago. at HaYre; Kaiser Wilhelm
ii. at Bremen: Naderland. at Antwerp; United
States. at Copenhagen; Kosnign Luise, at Gibral-
tar.
fex New York
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-12
WILL LET WOMEN VOTE.

Lisbon, Oct IL-President Braga favors
the establishment OF woman suffrage in
Portugal He reiterated to-day the pro-
visional governments intention 10 ad-
minister affairs only until IL is able 20
hand over control 10 a properly elected
assembly. He added that the assembly
would be elected by universal suffrage,
and he saw no reason why women should
not vote as wel as men, they being
equally interested in the nations well
heinr