davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06

Yours sincerely.
 VIM. BERLEMAN. 194S Herbert St, St. Louis, Mo.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06
Mother and Son Cured Five Years
 Ago, Perfectly We'll Today.

Lung -Germine Co,
 Jackson, Mich.
 Dear Sirs: As to the condition of myself and mother, I can say that we are both in normal health In the year 1902 we were cured of genuine consumption by your Lung -Germine. Before using Lung -Germine we were treating with the best physicians in Jackson, but seemed to get no re- lief, to say nothing of a cure. One physician told my father that nothing more could be done for my mother. she being in the last stage of con sumption. l was in the second stage. Soon after getting this information Lung Germine was recommended to us. and we both began its use. The result was that we were both cured. completely and permanently. No trouble of this kind has been noticed since were were cured. which is now just about five years ago.
 I shall ever be enthusiastic over Lung Germine and recommend it to anyone who has lung trouble in any form. No matter how far the disease is advanced. I believe it is never too late tO give this medicine d fair trial. for it certainly has been successful in our cases. one of which was most advanced one
 Yours very truly.
 ALONZO BECKER.
 R F D, Jackson. Mich.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06
Cured of Consumption Five Years Ago; Not a Single Symptom
 Has Appeared Since.

Lung Germine Co,
 JackSOn.e Mich
 Gentlemen: In response to your in quiry l can say that Lung Germine cured me completely and permanently of what was pronounced by my at tending physicians, GENUINE TU- BERCULOSIS. I used only two bot ties of your Lung -Germine, and this I took in March, 1902, so you see it is over five years since I was cured, and there is not the slightest indi- cation of a relapse. and not a single symptom has returned
 Before using Lung Germine I was losing flesh very rapidly. had night sweats, and I had two hemorrhages I assure you that l appreciate beyond expression what your medicine has done for me, and I hereby give you permission to publish my letter if you wish
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06
Advanced Case of Consumption Cured
 in Four Months

Lung Germine Co, Jackson. Mich:
 Dear Sirs-I feel it my duty to write you that 1 have been saved from the grave by Lung -Germine. Every one that saw me thought I would die in a short time, and my doctor told me he could not help me. Analysis of my sputum by the State Board of Health showed that thou sands of tuberculosis germs were present. l was having hemOrrhagcs very bad. and fever 103 every day.
 l heard of Lung -Germine and began it's use. At the end of two months my cough was all gone and l was gaining very fast. l sent another sample of my sputum to be analysed and the reply came back that there were no germs whatever. When I be- gan Lung -Germine treatment weighed % pounds. I used the treat ment. four months in all and today l am well and strong l weigh 1I5 pounds, and can truthfully say that I am completely cured of consumption by Lung Germine.
 Yours very truly,
 MRS. LUCY BUNDY.
 14O3 E. 33d Ave, Denver, Colo
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06

HIN1D- LUN- T bJ V ID T, 14O3 E. 33d Ave, Denver, Colo.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06
A WIZARD OF MUSCLE.

50 you're a contortionist, eh?' asks the manager of the sideshow. Well. l don't know. l never heard of you. What can you do?'
 What can I do?" proudly asks the applicant, drawing from his pocket bunch of documents. Here are signed testimonials from ten sleeping car conductors certifying that I can undress myself in the ordinary berth. ."-ChicaEo Post
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06
SPONGE CAKE

Two eggs, one cup sugar. half cup sour milk, one teaspoon baking powder. one-fourth cup butter, and flour to make a batter soft enough to drop from a spoon. Bake in slow pvpu
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06

and the commission, with it's myriad of assistants. never made more elaborate preparations, or spent so much money. to insure week of entertainment that will cause every visitor to resolve to come again next year
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06

25 cents a yard There are also numerous plain patterns, at the same price which make pretty negligees, waists or Things for the yelled effects in voile or chiffon. These silks are sheer. the fabric soft and the tents prettv
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06

ing to himself as he sees his big sis ter in her "sIouchy" felt hat. for he remembers the occasions when he has been severely reprimanded for wear ing his hat that way.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06
WHEN THE CAKE STICKS

utcs. The cake will turn out easily. u!W M7J b IoJ II 7AE7I pUr IelBM
 When the cake sticks to the pan, sctsthc pan on a towel wet with cold
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06

Phoenix bids every fair visitor d cor dial welcome.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06
CHINA SILKS.

Pretty china silks. with borders suitable for making the long silken scarfs. are being snId this seasnn for
Arizona republican., 1910-11-06
Cured of Chronic Consumption.
pr. C. R. Wendt. Jackson. Mich,
 Care Lung Germine Co:

pr. C. R. Wendt. Jackson. Mich,
 Care Lung Germine Co:
 Dear Doctor-It is with pleasure that I write to you to let you know that after taking two months treat mcnt of Lung -Germine I am com pIeteIy cured of chronic consumption. My case was diagnosed before taking your medicine by several local phy- 9icians. and they pronounced my case Chronic Consumption They also told me that my right lung was so nearly closed up that not particle of air entered it. and so to speak, was of no good to me whatever.
 called on my regular physician the 10th of this month again, and he tested my lungs After doing so. he told me my lungs were sound as those of any healthy person He was greatly surprised to find them in this condition. I must. of course, give Lung -Germine absolute credit for the condition my lungs are in today.
 I haze increased in weight from 109 to 120 lbs and so far as can see. my cure is complete assure you that I will recommend your Lung Germine to anyone whom I may run across with weak lungs
 With best wishes, I remian,
 Sincerely yours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
AROUSE INTEREST IN CAMP.
Lawyers and Physicians to Address
Spanish War Veterans.

Commander W. B. Hudson of Col
James S. Petit Camp. No. 3, Spanish
War Veterans, has issued a call to the
membership setting forth that for many
months past the various camps of the
Spanish War Veterans in Washington, as
well as elsewhere. have realized that
something had to be done to keep up the
interest in the organization.
Col James S. Petit Camp, No. 3, here
in Washington now proposes to utilize
some of its lawyers for the general bene-
At of ALL he says, so, at the next regu-
lar meeting. Wednesday of this week, of
this camp, Past Commander Robert H.
Wood will deliver plain, matter-of-fact
talk on the subject Mortgages, Building
Loans and Kindred Matters. The meet
ing is open to ALL cordial invitation
is extended. You may pick up a point
or two which may save you much trouble
in the future. AS Petit Camp has sew
eraI lawyers in it's membership, these
open meetings are to be made special
point. The May meeting Will be ad-
dressed by practical physician. also of
the camp. These open meetings are on
the first Wednesday of each month at
Flynn's Hall, sth and K streets north
weat.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
BANDAGE TO ROUSE PITY.
Police Arrest Man Who Pretended
He Had Been Injured.

Joseph Fegan was the name given by a
stranger in the city who was found in
South Washington yesterday afternoon
by Bicycle Policeman Cole and locked up
as a vagrant. Fegan had his left hand
bandaged and pretended to pedestrians,
1t is said that he was a striker from
Philadelphia and without funds. At the
police station the bandage was removed
and the policeman failed to find any evil
dence of injury.
This morning when the prisoner ap-
peared before Judge Pugh he asked for
leniency.
Il did hurt my thumb about two weeks
ago. he said. land 1 also have ma
laria."
And were you drinking?" the court
asked.
Il had taken few" he admitted.
Policeman Cole explained that he found
a card in the prisoners pocket showing
he had been at local mission.
your honor. said Arthur Hull, a COM
panion, 81 hope you will be lenient with
Joe and excuse him, this time
This does not seem to be a case in
which the court should excuse the pris-
oner," Judge Pugh stated. This defend
the purpose Of gaining sympathy and
getting money. and such an imposition
on the public should not be countenanced
by the court. / don't blame a hungry
man for asking for food or money with
which to purchase food"
be out of the city in three hours If you
will release him." Hull said. I'VE came
here together and. with your permission,
we will leave today"
/ Judge Pugh said he was afraid he could
give no such permission. The prisoner
was sentenced to give security in the
sum. of 800 or to spend two months on
|theS3arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

RANDLE HIGHLANDS-Natio Saw
ings and Trust Company. trustee. to
Mary l.. Flynn, lot 80, square $50;
SO.
NOS. 713 AND 7131x 23D STREET
NORTHWEST-H. w. Sohon and
Fred Mckee, trustees, to F. Walter
Brandenburg, lot 13, square 90;
NINTH STREET NORTHWEST between
O. and r streets-Jacob S. Moser ct
ux to William s. Schwartz, lot 147,
square 364; $40.
PLEASANT PLAINS-Charles r. Moore
ct ux. to Harry Wardman and Thomas
Bones, lot Al. square .3042; $40.
TWENTY-SEVENTH STREET NORTH
WEST between NJ and n streets
James Gallagher ct ux. to Peter j..
Mcintyre, south v lot 20 and part OF
Rock street in square III: $Io.
OLIVE STREET NORTHWEST between
27th and 2Sth streets-Edgar B. Muir
ply ct ux. to Peter ]. Mcintyre. part
lot 10 and part of Rock street In
square 1914; SO.
n STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 18th streets-Bertha F. Irwin to
Annie B. Gish. part lot 80. square III;
PARK VIEW-Charles J. Haydn ct ux.
to Elmer r. and Ada E. Buchanan,
lot 76 square 3O36; so.
CONNECTICUT AVENUE HIGHLANDS
Connecticut Avenue Highlands Com
N~~S ~
square 2061; $40.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS-Char e. Sill
ct ux. to Allen T. SILL lot IL, block o.;
SO.
PETWoRTH-Guy S. Zepp ct al. to J.
Dexter Kehoe and George D. Kehoe,
lot So. square IS; SO.
WISCONSIN AVENUE PARK-Charlton
B. Rout to Thomas J. Rout, lot 20,
square 1877: so.
KENTUCKY AVENUE SOUTHEAST be-
CfraafE-WflIiQr
ply ct ux. to Daniel J. Sullivan, lot
II, square 1914; SO.
FIFTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST be-
tween East Capitol and A streets
George W. Talbert ct ux. to Robert w.
Burns. lot 55, square 1858: so.
% STREET NORTHWEST-F. J. Hell
berger ct al. trustees, to Peter j.
Hartman. lot g. square GIG: $500.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-Edward A.
Fay ct ux. to Cesar A. Casanova, part
lot II, block S; $40.
1925 AND 2325A n STREET NORTH
WEST-John Savary to Charles W.
Skinner. lot q. square 30: $40.
FERNWOOD HEIGHTS-Edward ]. Stell-
Preparatory School. lots and 8. block
.: $3.50. Same to same. part lots II
and 13. block 2; $500.
s2s NINTH STREET NORTHWEST
Anna B. Stockman to Mary Hall. part
original lot Is. square 374: $40.
1745 OREGON AVENUE NORTHWEST
Lydia A Kirby to Harry G. Lay
cock. lot T. square 1872: $40.
HALF STREET SOUTHWEST between
and H streets-Henry s. Matthews,
trustee, to Rowland NJ. Jones. original
lots IL and rs, square CAB; $40. Emily
G. Matthews to same, original lot l.,
square 643: so.
PLEASANT PLAINS-Harry B. Wilson
ct al. to Edward and Laura B. Taylor,
lot IA. square 267S; $40.
STREET NORTHWEST between LIST
and Sd streets-Clarinda c. Stout to
Samuel w. Forrest, lot 132, square
500; $40.
PLEASANT PLAINS-Harry B. Wilson
ct al to Helen E. Burche, lot 13.
square 267S; SO. Same to Charles f.
Karr. lot II. square 267s; $40.
NO. 92s c STREET NORTHWEST-Sa
rah Bernheimer to Lewis Hopfenmai-
er, lot A. square 3S1; $40.
NO. TIA KILBOURNE PLACE NORTH
WEST-Andrew w. Lukei ct ux. to
Ethel A. Gawler, lot As. black Is. In
gleside: $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
WEATHER FORECAST.
Showers Tonight or Thursday, With
Cooler Temperature.

For the District Of Columbia. Maryland
and Virginia. showers tonight or Thurs
day. cooler; moderate southwest to west
winds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
PERMIT MUST BE OBTAINED.
Rule as to Keeping Chickens Within
the Fire Limits.

The District building received many
and many a caller today to find out why
a sudden change had been made in the
chicken regulations. as published in
morning paper. and after being shunted
around from department to department
were told that the statement that no
chickens would be allowed inside the fire
limits after May Is distinctly an error.
The latest amended chicken regulation
came out of the health and police de-
partments yesterday and allows poultry
and pigeons to be kept In any manner at
all outside of the are limits. Within the
fire limits the same old restriction as TO
the birds not straying within twenty-five
feet of a dwelling stands it has stood
ever since before the time that Judge
Mullowny said the regulations were dis
eliminating.
But the chicken owners within the fire
limits must get a permit for their birds,
and in the case of ROSTERS the consent
of majority Of neighbors must be OBJ
tanned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
QUICK CURE EFFECTED.
Sight of Surgical Instruments
Rouses Man Feigning Illness.

The mere sight of surgical instru-
ments suddenly brought George Gren,
inder of Alexandria, Va. out of sup
posed helpless condition today at Elmer
eency Hospital.
He had been arrested at 14th street
and New York avenue on a charge OF
begging. When he was taken to the
first precinct station, the police say, a
razor was found in his pocket, and
charges of vagrancy and carrying con-
cealed weapons were placed against
him.
Shortly after he reached the station
house the man pretended he was In a
helpless condition and immediately was
taken to the hospital. While the sur
geons were preparing to examine Gren-
inder they handled a number OF In
struments. and the man lying on the
operating table, seeing them, suddenly
came to- and walked out Of the hos
pital "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
JUDGMENT SET ASIDE.
Court Of Appeals 0verrules Lower
Court in Miller Case.

The judgment for s15e,317.s5 rendered
against John Barton Miller. former sec
retary-treasurer Of the defunct First CO.
operative Building Association of George
town. by the District Supreme Court in
favor Of William E. Ambrose, receiver of
the association, for funds of the associa-
ton alleged to have been unaccounted for
by Miller, has been set aside by the Dis
trict Court of Appeals.
In the lower court Attorneys H. E.
Davis and J. E. Laskey interposed a de-
murrer, which Justice Wright held to be
frivolous and overruled, rendering judg-
ment.
ment, says: Without considering the
other grounds of argument stated in the
margin Of the demurrer we conclude that
the defendant was entitled to leave to
plead over, and that therefore, the sum-
mary judgment against him was erro-
neous."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
PROTECTION FOR MINORS.
Persons Furnishing Them Liquor
Need Expect No Mercy,

mo one, and the court wants this dis
tinctly understood declared Judge Pugh
in Police Court this morning, may ex-
pect a release on personal bonds
light sentence in cases where there is
conviction for furnishing liquor to minors.
Persons SO convicted must expect heavy
penalties here. The minor shall and must
be protected In my experience in this
building l have seen much of the effects
of giving liquor to minors. 1t is thing
which cannot be tolerated and 1 propose
to break it up so far as it lies in my
power"
Judge Pugh made the announcement
just before imposing sentence on William
Robinson, convicted of giving intoxicants
to William Piscarilla, minor, in George
town, about two weeks ago. The court
committed the defendant to six months in
the workhouse In default of $100 fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
Friendship Heights Citizens Meet.

At a meeting OF the Friendship Heights
Citizens Association held last evening
Mayor Pursell and Messrs. Shiery and
fitzpatrick were appointed committee
to act with similar committees from
Drummond and Somerset Heights, to en-
deavor to secure a veto by the governor
of the Cummings bill, to regulate the fare
zones upon the Rockville electric line. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
Building Permits Issued.
In these
Homes,
Investments,
Speculations,
Business Properties.
Read each "ad."
FOUR PHONES.
MAIN 34O-41-495-1T9O.

The following building permits were is
sued today:
To W. E. Pickford for one two-story
brick dwelling at 2117 10th street north
west: architect, w. ]. Simmons; builder.
w. E. Pickford estimated cost, 5000.
To Robert J. Carr, for two -two-story
brick and frame dwellings at 4413 and
AIS Sth street northwest; architect. w.
l. Wire; builder. J. F. Mill & Bros. . es-
timated cost. 5000.
To John L. Warren, for one four-story
brick apartment house at 2111 18th street
extended; architect, Carol Beal; builder,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
$3.50 EACH.
LOVELY HOMES
BEING
COMPLETED.

NJ Magnificent Locations.
IT IS SELDOM ONE
HAS AN OPPORTUNITY !
TO PURCHASE LOW
PRICED HOUSES IN
SUCK CHOICE LOCA- !;
TIONS.
1843, IS, AT Monroe St.
One of the prettiest spots IN the
District Of Columbia. opposite beau-
tiful detached residences. with
large private grounds: in the rear
we have an outlook on the beauti-
full grounds of Mr.. Snow. a section
built up with attractive homes.
many of them costing as much as
sJ0.0O0
Handsome fronts of brick and
stone: stone porches and steps; en-
tire house finished in hardwood:
expensive mantels, hardwood pol
ished floors. tile baths, etc: HOT
WATER HEAT: covered porches
in the rear.
New houses on the
north side of Chaplin
street between 18th &
18th at $3.50.
Southern exposure, deep lots.
The arrangement and finish are
similar to the houses already de-
scribed.
New houses on the
north side of Ontario
/ place, w a S in G to n
Heights. between 18th
! and 10Th, at $3.50.
Duplic a tes Of tn e
houses on Monroe St.
If you wish to see one of
these houses completed, fur
nished and occupied, we
would take pleasure in show
ing you one of them.
New is the time to buy.
Do not wait until they are
entirely finished, as they will
all be sold before completion.
Reasonable terms.
STONE & FAIRFAX:
1912 New York Ave.
apG-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
John L. Warren: estimated cost, $4,000.

To E. ]. and G. F. Wolcott. for one
two-story frame dwelling at 1878 Della
field place; architects, Speiden& Speiden;
builder. George c. Hough; estimated
cost, So. 500.
To Mrs. C. A. Duvall, for one two-story
brick dwelling, at 621 A street northeast:
architect, A. s. j. Atkinson: builder. j.
B. Bursey: estimated cost, $500.
To Helen M. Willis, for one two-story
frame dwelling at 2S21 brentwood road
northeast; architect, Chicago House
wrecking Company; builder. w. D. VIII
lis; estimated q9st, $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06

SHERRY PRINTING Is MIGHTY GOOD PRINT
ing None as good can be had FOR anytning
like the same money. FRANC. f.. SHERRY,
$40 Tenth street-just below f street.
mh9-tf,l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06

The middle west disturbance has moved
rapidly northeastward to central Ontario.
and the precipitation area for the last
twenty-fOur hours covers the central val
leys. the east gulf states and the lake
region, with some snow along Lake Su-
perior and western Lake Michigan. In
the Atlantic states and the west the
weather was generally fair, except in the
Pacific states.
1t is decidedly colder in the upper lake
region. the Ohio and Mississippi valleys
and the east gulf states, with freezing
temperatures over the extreme northern
districts. In the Atlantic states and
the west high temperatures continues.
There will be showers tonight and
Thursday from the upper Ohio valley
northeastward into New England. and
rain or snow in the lake region tonight,
continuing Thursday in the lower lake
region.
There will be a decided fall in tempera-
ture in the lower lake region and the At
lantic states. and frost may be expected
Thursday morning in Indiana. Kentucky.
Tennessee, the mountain district of the
Carolinas and the extreme northern por-
tons Of the east gulf states. In the up
per lake region temperatures will be close
to freezing.
The winds along the New England coast
will be moderate southwesterly; on the
middle and south Atlantic coasts moder-
ate southwest to west: on the east gulf
coast light and variable
Steamers departing today for European
ports Will have moderate south to west
winds. with unsettled, showery weather
to the Grand Banks
The following heavy precipitation Tin
inches) has been reported during the
past twenty-four hours: Madison, LA
Dubuque, LA; Marquette, 1.O4; Escana-
ba, 1.O4.
Note.-The display of storm warnings
on Lakes Superior Michigan. Huron, ST.
Clair. Erie and Ontario will be resumed
for the season April 10, 1870 -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-29
~ HHEeNnk 65EITasaEN
94aSBaiBS19aSA NRsSb baalssR
THIS DO IN REMEMBRANCE OF NE"
Matthew 2OIIT-3O-NOVember q.

stituted for his followers an annual
remembrancer which, In their minds,
would take the place of the type and
continually remind them OF the great
Antitype. Instead OF the literal flesh
OF the lamb. the Master used bread,
and instead OF the blood, the fruit or
the vine. and instead OF further COM
memoration of the type, he directed
that this be done In remembrance OF
the antitype-"the Lamb OF God which
taketh away the sins of the world
and the passover coming TO the church
OF the irst-born. as precedent to the
great blessings to result for Israel and
all the families OF the earth.
Our Lord as Jew was obligated to-
keep the typical passover, eating OF
the literal lamb. etc, first; but SUBJ
seQuently. after that passover supper,
he instituted with the bread and the
fruit of the vine his substitutionary
memorial OF himself, saying. Take.
eat; this Is my body And he took
the cup and when he had given
thanks. he gave it to them; and they
all drank OF II. And he said.
Verify say unto you. | will drink no
more OF the fruit OF the vine, until
Kingdom OF God"-until his second
coming in power and great glory 70
receive the Church as his elect Bride
and JointHeir In his Kingdom and To
shower blessings richly upon Israel
and through Israel upon all mankind.
Judas, the Selfish 6etrayer.
The hour for the betrayal was draw
ing near. The Master knew by some
power unknown TO us who would be-
tray him. etc. Breaking the matter
TO the twelve. he said, "One OF you
will betray me-" Each asked, rs It
I?' Even Judas brazenly challenged
the Masters knowledge OF his deceit
full course and said. rs It H." The
answer was. 1t is as you have said
you are the betrayer. The Divine pro-
gram was carried out by the traitor.
and the Scriptures were fulfilled
which declare that he should be
, sold for thirty pieces OF silver; but the
coincidence marks the Divine fore
knowledge without implying that God
in any manner instigated the traitor
Gus conduct, hence the statement.
Woe unto that man by whom the
Son OF Man Is betrayed From this
standpoint we are TO understand that
there is no hope for Judas in future
life His sorrow and anguish before
his death were such as found no COM
pensation in any happiness he had en-
joyed In previous days.
In Ny Fathers Kingdom.
In giving the deciples the bread.
which represented his flesh, and the
cup. which represented his blood. the
Master pictorially offered them justi-
fcation and sanctification, and. as st.
Paul explained. he did more than this
he offered them a participation with
himself in the sufferings OF the pres
ent and in the glories Of the future
| Q Corinthians K, 10, II; Matthew XVI.
: 29). The antique OF the cup In Its
higher sense will be the new Joys OF
the Kingdom which all the faithful In
Christ will share with the great King
, OF glory. when he shall take unto him
self his great power and reign.