davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09
Rheumatism Cured

DR.. Hse A. Wan, San Francisco, Cal:
Dear Sir-The time is about up. I cured: no
rheumatism. backache ! have the plaster on
yet. when will I take il off? I busy farming
work hard as II / were 20. 1 thank you for your
curing You can my raise your
fame a durable doctor I remain with health,
Z. A. WILLIAMS.
Clinefalls Ore.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09
A Strong, Honest Statement

DR.. Hee A Wan. san Francisco. Cal:
Dear Doctor feel all right every way, and I
call myself well and cured. l thank you il very
much. II IL hadn't been for you 1 would have been
dead. viii do all can to get you patients
FRANCIS c. FELIX.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09
Promises Fulfilled

DR.. Hss A Wan. San Francisco. Cal:
Dear Friend-I have been waiting 70 hear from
my husband; he 2 away working. / feeling
and cannot praise your medicine too highly. I
very thankful to you for what you have done for
feel better than have In years Your medi-
cine can do all you promise Respectfully,
MRS. c. B. OLNEY.
Sherwood Ore
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

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The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09
A Free Proof Treatment T TH

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The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09
My Success Is Your Gain

MY SUCCESS Is Your Gan cess has been wonderful have
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The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09
1000 Medical Books Free

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The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09
Wonderful Chinese Herbs

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
OUTING FOR RAILWAY MEN.
Members of the Washington Traf-
fc Club at Chesapeake Beach.

Traffic schedules and other Office busi-
ness were forgotten Saturday by the for
ty-five members of the Washington Traf-
ic Club. who went on an excursion to
Chesapeake Beach. The club Is compos-
ed Of the representatives Of the railroads
and water lines which maintain Washing
ton agencies. The club members were
the guests of the Chesapeake Beach Rail-
way Company, which placed two special
parlor cars at the disposal of the party.
The feature of the outing was a base
ball game between 1.-The jolly Tars," rep
resenting the water transportation COM
panies, and 1.-The Rail Birds" composed
of agents Of the railway companies. The
Tars won by a score of to o. After the
game dinner was served at the Hotel
Belvidere-
s. L. Heacock, George James and Odell
S. Smith had charge of the party, which
consisted of E. f. Jones, W. w. Bowie,
S. III. Heacock, A. T. Poston, w. b. Peck
ham. B. NJ. Newbold. c. H. st. John,
George p. James. j. H. Peak. d. M. Fish
H. E. Gentry. c. l.. Evans. c. B. Brodie,
Joseph F. Petit, c. w. Fletcher, w. E.
Slaughter, Joseph Spransy. III. s. Stink
man, II. p. Baldwin. lie G. White, B. T..
Mckinney, j. G. Williams, W. III. Gala
han, F. NJ Howell, ]. Lewis, jr.. F. H.
Poston, Joseph McKeever, w. j. Hay
ward, w. l.. White, w. Z. Anderson. w.
III. Hitchcock, f. c. Cohen, III. r. Houser,
Charles Houser A. A. Kline, s. E. Corbin,
Paul Delaney, r. l.. Lynn and Paul Y.
Waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
TAKES POISON ON STREET.
Maurice Rosson Leaves Note Say.
ing He Is Tired of Life.
..I,m Tired of living. Love to- 81"

'I'm tired Of living. Love to 81
This message. written on a card, was
found in a pocket of the coat of Maurice
Rosson, a photographer, who was taken to
the Emergency Hospital last night about
midnight. Rosson, whose age was re-
corded as twenty-five years. was treated
for iodine poisoning. taken while he stood
in a crowd of pedestrians near the cor
ner Of 7th street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. Relatives say he had quarreled with
a young woman in whom he was much
interested and upon whom he had called
earlier. -
Policeman Nolan of the first precinct,
who was near when he fell, summoned
an ambulance and had him conveyed to
the hospital. Rosson told the hospital
authorities that he was respondent, but
refused to give further information.
Relatives at $50 s street, northwest
were notified and they. visited him later
at the hospital. So far as the police
could learn. the patient did not tell his
relatives why he had become respondent.
He will be able to leave the hospital later
in the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20

Watch for city at Randle Highlands.
-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
FRIEND OF THE HOMELESS.
Edwin A. Brown Favors Municipal
Lodging Houses.

The friend of the "dOwn-and-outers,''
Edwin A. Brown of Denver. is in Wash
ington. seeking to bring about the es-
tablishment Of municipal lodging houses
for men who are out of work. He has
appalled, to Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation of Labor.
TO aid in the movement here, and the
federation. it is said. will give its sup
port to the plan.
Mr.. Brown is anything but down.
and-oute himself. in fact. he has plenty
of money and is spending it right and left
to help bring about the establishment of
the lodging houses which he believes
should be erected. 1t is the homeless
man. the man who has been thrown out of
work, often from no fault of his own.
for whom Mr.. Brown is striving He
believes the remedy for the i'll treatment
accorded these men today lies In munich
pal lodging houses and emergency hospi-
tails
The philanthropist has disguised him
self as a man out of work and tried in
many cities to obtain employment or
aid, and he declares that the means of
aiding men in such circumstances are far
from adequate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
American Veteran Reserve Corps.

Ratification OF the constitution of the
society was the important business trans
acted at a meeting Of the beard of trus-
tees OF the Veteran Reserve Corps of
America held at the national headauar-
tiers. In the Pacific building. yesterday
afternoon. Gen. A. s. Burt. founder and
president of the organization, presided
II Is aimed to enroll in the society all
drilled and educated soldiers as third
line Of defense-a national police"-tnat
can be called upon by the chief execu-
tive of the nation on q moments notice
TO defend the country against all foes
foreign or domestic: to care for less for
tunate comrades. the widows and orphans
Of those who have answered the last
roll CALL and to teach patriotism and love
Of country and nag TO the rising genera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
HARD TASK COMPLETED.
Dredging the Channel at the Cabin
Branch Mine Pier.

The dredging machine belonging to the
John Miller Company of this city. which
has been at the Cabin Branch Mine pier,
on the upper side Of Quantico bay. deep
ening the water SO that large barges and
sailing vessels can go to it to load pyrites
for the sulphmic-acid-mak plants at
Baltimore and Philadelphia. has complet-
ed the work and was yesterday brought
back to this city. To tow the dredge and
barges to this city against the current
the tugs John Miller and Martin Dallman
were used, and It is stated that the tow
was q hard one. The dredging work at
Cabin Branch was started several months
ago, but it's completion was greatly de-
layed by striking rock in the bed OF the
river where the deep water was wanted.
To remove the rock It was necessary to
resort to blasting, after which the small
particles OF stone were dredged. deposited
on the dump scows and taken to the
grounds. Barges are daily load
ing at Cabin Branch for Alexandria or.
Baltimore. and II It stated that ship
rnents will now be made to other paintz.
on the north Atlantic coast. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
CHAPEL RENOVATED
Work Done by Members Of Bethany
Sunday School and Congregation.

Children's day was observed yesterday
afternoon by the Sunday School Of Beth
any Chapel, 18th and c streets. The in
terror of the chapel had been thoroughly
renovated and newly decorated and was
bright and shining for the occasion. Mem
bers OF the school and congregation were
especially happy because Of the fact that
the new decorations were the result Of
their own efforts. The walls were
papered by members Of the schools. A
member Of the congregation donated all
Of the paint required for the interior and
directed the painting. The ladies used
soap and water, brooms and elbow grease,
and everybody helped.
The Children's day programme was an
interesting one, and was followed by the
little folks with obvious pleasure. APP
propriate songs, Rotations and speeches
were heard. Edward Tarring, superin-
tendent of the school and chapel, presided.
Rev. Zed H. Copp, assistant and acting
pastor, using an ear Of popcorn as an
illustration, entertained the children with
story, the moral of which was that 1t
is more blessed to give than to receive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
Departed Knights Remembered.

In accordance with annual custom, a
committee of ST. Peters Commandery,
Knights of st. John. placed flowers on the
graves Of the dead of the order yesterday.
In the morning Congressional and Holy
rood cemeteries sxere visited. and in the
afternoon the ceremonies were held at
Mount Olivet cemetery. The committee
was in charge of President Albert j.
Ronspies and Capt. William A. Mccoy
and included ]. F.. Gates, NJ. B. Flynn, J.
r.. Corners. p. II. Howlin. NJ. c. Gusson,
w. E. Jones. A. E. Quade. F. Mccoy,
L. +. Queen. F. B. Bailey, NJ. p. Kirby,
Bryan Connors, T. j. Campbell and d. s.
Sheehan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
JOIN THE HIBERN1ANS.
Judge De Lacy and Eleven Others
initiated into Order.

Judge William H. De Lacy of the Juve-
nile Court and eleven others Of Irish de-
scent were initiated into the mysteries OF
the Ancient Order of Hibernians at a
meeting of Division No. 2 Of the District
yesterday afternoon in Eagles Hall. The
initiation was in charge of the divisions
degree team, composed of M. NJ Doyle. l.
F. Dorsey, T. ]. Hughes, Charles Conlen
and Daniel Sullivan.
In addition to Judge De Lacy the candi-
dates were Robert j. Barrett, the Rev.
NJ. ]. Doyle. the Rev James Deenihan, J.
J. Kennedy, John w. Roddy, John ].
Kearns. Martin Casby, Andrew Mckay,
M. ]. Joyce, Michael Sullivan and James
Smith.
During the business meeting Of the divi-
sion, L. F. Dorsey, NJ NJ Doyle and
Andrew Dargan were appointed commit
tee to arrange for holding the annual ex-
cursion Short addresses were delivered
by Rosa F. Downing and NJ. M. Doyle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
DIR. MEYER HERMAN'S DEATH.
Work on the Manila Board of
Health Highly Praised.

The death of DIR. Meyer Herman, a
former Washingtonian and prominent
physician Of the orient. in Manila May II,
became known here yesterday. His death
followed an operation for appendicitis.
DR.. Herman went to the Philippines as
captain surgeon with the 3Sth Volunteer
Infantry, after serving in Cuba in COM
batting yellow fever. At the end of the
Philippine campaign Or. Herman organ
lied the Manila board of health. Tie has
been highly commended by Gen. Leonard
Wood for his work.
DIR. Herman was a member Of the Elks,
Masons, Spanish War Veterans and Mil
itary Order of the Carabao. His surviv-
ing family consists of a widow and two
sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
ARE URGED TO PRAY.
Copies Of Petition Are Being Sent
Around ANONYMOUSLY,

Some people in Washington are not
praying as much as they should, according
to missives from an unsigned correspon-
dent. In envelopes received by them
during the last few days is inclosed can
Ancient Prayer in which the Creator
is asked for mercy. the statement Is
made that the suppliant loves all man
kind. protection from all evil is requested
and In the end it is asked that the world
may be taken to eternity to dwell in
unity.
The communication adds: Make a copy
Of this for nine days and each day send
a copy to q friend. Make wish while
writing. Do not break the chain. Must
not be signed" In some Of the messages
dire results are predicted for any one
breaking the chain.
A number Of clergymen have had the
matter brought to their attention by par
ishioners and the sending of the prayer
has been declared to be without authority
Of any kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
A NJ U SEM e Mt
Aborn Opera Company in Concert.

Washington music lovers have had
much to be thankful for to the Aborn
Grand Opera Company during its limited
engagement in this city. and it seemed as
If they tried magnificently to manifest
their gratitude at the concert Of the COM
pany at the New National Theater last
evening. The house was filled from top
t to bottom. and behind the seats t;.. many n
stood for nearly three hours to listen to
and applaud the various numbers of
splendid program in which every member
of the company participated.
The first part of the program consisted
of the entire opera "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana, not in costume, of course, In which
Miss Clara Lane sang the role OF san
tuzza; Miss FRITZ Won Busing, Lola; Miss
Mary Billsbury, Mama Lucia: j. X. Muir
ray, Alto. and Domenico Russo. Turrtdu
The artists were all in excellent voice,
and without exception fully measured up
to the reuirements of the score and to the
expectations of the audience. which
heartily applauded them at the close
Miss Lane and Mr.. Russo especially
merit commentator for brilliant results
The second part consisted of varied
oepratic selections. including Mr. Muir
ray and chorus in the anvil chorus from
III Trovatore'' and the toreador song
from Carmen: Miss Edith Helena, in
moor: Celeste Aida" and "Dona Mo-
bile by Eugenio Battain: the barcaroile
from the Tales of Hoffman,. by the
orchestral the quartet from "Rigoletto."
by Misses Lois Ewell and FRITZ Won Blu
sing. Mr.. Russo and Mr.. Albert: the
jewel song from Faust" by Miss Ewell:
the sextet from Lucia" by Miss Ewell
and Miss Eversman and Messrs. Battain,
Murray. Shuster and Green: and. as
finale. the soldiers chorus from Faust.
by the entire company.
Offerings that seemed to particularly
please the audience were the mad scene
from Lucia di Lammermoor," Tor
which Miss Edith Helena received an
ovation the jewel song from Faust" by
Miss Lois Ewel. for which the demon
stration nearly If not quite equaled that
accorded Miss Helena: the delightful Or
chestral rendition Of the barcarolle from
1.-The Tales of Hoffman," for which the
audience took occasion to emphaticaiiy
express it's appreciation of Carlo Nicosia'
the conductor, whose masterful work
throughout the engagement has contrib
uted quite as much. perhaps. to the sue
cess Of the season as any other factor:
and the immortal sextet from Lucia.
which had to be repeated despite the~rule
of mo encOreS."
Another concert is to be given next
Sunday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
CHURCH WORK IN INDIA.
Mrs. George w. Brown Tells of Need
of Missionaries.

The members of the Sunday school Of
the Gunton-Temple Presbyterian Church
listened to an address by Mrs. George w.
Brown Of Jubulpore. India, last even
ing. when she told Of the work being ac-
complished by the American missionaries
in India.
Mrs. Brown, who delivered the lecture
In the costume of native. spoke es-
pecially Of the large number of converts
annually made and also of the great field
for Christian labor in that country.
She said there is a large field for
medical missionaries in India, and de-
clared also there was much need of COM
petent nursing and treatment for the
sick poor. who find in their native-traip-
ed physicians inefficient aid for their
sufferings.
Mrs. Brown is supported by the Ver-
mont Avenue Sunday school and church
She spoke on the invitation Of Mrs. John
Newton Culbertson, president of the mis-
sinary committeet of Gunton-Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20

n. w. sHEcKELLs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
MEDALS FOR GRADUATES.
Commencement Exercises at Immac.
ulate Conception Boys School.

Medals and diplomas were presented
To ten graduates at the commencement ex-
-escises of the Immaculate Conception
Boys School, n near Sth street north
west. yesterday morning.
Martin McInerney was valedictorian of
the class Rev. j. d. Mari made an ad-
dress. and Prof. II. w. Howard and Mr..
j. NJ Lurtz presided over the musical
programe. Medals and premiums were
presented to the lads as a reward for
scholarly merit.
The graduates were Albery j. Drury
Walter A DUNCAN. William E. Hunter,
NJ. n. McInerney, Frederick j. Neuland.
Francis ]. O'DOnnell. William A Stew
art and Joseph u. Sullivan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
INSPECT BRITISH VESSEL.
Big Steamer Unloading at 9th Street
Wharf Proves Attraction.

Visitors by the hundred made their way
TO the river front yesterday for the pur-.
pose of visiting the big British steam
ship Paul Paix, which is lying at the
9TH street wharf of the American Ice
Company to unload q cargo of Stag paw.
ing brick.
The visitors were shown over the ship
by its officers and were allowed to in
spect II from stem to stern and to go
down into the oil-carrying tanks in the
hold. IL they SO desired. Several resi-
dents Of the city. including one woman,
have requested Capt Anderson to allow
them to make the return trip to Europe
ON his ship. but he has been forced to de-
cline the pleasure of their company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
FLOATING WORKSHOP AsrRAY
Swept Down River by Heavy Cur.
rent. but Recovered.

Swept away by the heavy current OF
the Potomac. due to recent rains. the
floating workshop of the l.. s. Army en-
gineers. used In rebuilding the sea wall
on the Virginia side Of Potomac Park.
was hurried down stream early yesterday
morning
The machine shop was torn from its
mornings alongside the wall by the weight
OF the current
The Waterman who was aboard the UNI
wieldy craft tried to keep her from going
adrift. Failing in this. h0jumped ashore
just as she started on her trip down
river.
He called up a tugboat company. A
tug located the craft of the steel plant
and towed 1t back to the engineer quar-
tiers at the upper end OF the harbor. The
vessel was but little damaged by its trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
ROOSEVELT AS MODEL.
Judge De Lacy Quotes Him as Elk
ample to Practitioners.

Idealizing the life of Theodore Roose-
Welt. the former President was held up
as a model for the $50 probationers OF
the Juvenile Court by Judge De Lacy
yesterday afternoon. His standard OF
manhood and citizenship. the judge told
his audience, could we'll be followed in
the shaping of their lives. Judge De
Lacy spoke at length on Col. Roosevelt
official life, his hunting trip In Africa
and the significance Of his reception by
the crowned heads of Europe.
The meeting was the semi-mOnthly
gathering of the probationers In the
courtroom to listen to talks on good citi-
zenship Following Judge De Lacy, Pro-
baton Of1icers John r. Dillon and Mrs.
Gertrude Darwin delivered brief ad-
dresses. Books from the court library
were distributed by Bailiff Craven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
GIFT OF RARE BOOKS.
Bradshaw Publications Received at
the Catholic University.

A complete set OF the publications of
the Henry Bradshaw Society, an English
association for the reprinting of medic
val liturgical texts. has been received at
the Catholic University from one of the
Instructors friends. who does not wish
his name divulged Included in the set
are the "Antiphonary of Bobbio' of the
seventh and eighth centuries. the eleventh
century Irish "Liber Hymnorum' and the
ninth century 'Martyrology Of Oengns. !"
The thsee volumes deal chiefly with the
church sacraments and the mass during
the middle ages
In addition to this recent gift the ethno-
logical, archaeological and the historical
collections of the university have been
considerably increased in the past several
months by the generosity of its friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-20
Tower and Bell Dedicated.

Bishop Harding dedicated the new tower
and bell OF ST. Paul's Episcopal Church,
Rock Creek, yesterday morning in the
presence of a large number of the pa
rishioners- The rector of the parish. Rev.
Charles E. Buck. assisted. The tower
was recently completed and the bell was
installed. The addition OF
both has been looked forward to with
much anticipation by the parishioners