davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-24
Mrs. Dora Doxey, Charged
With Poisoning, Assists
Her Counsel.
STATE TO ATTEMPT
TO PROVE BIGAMY
Seventy-fve Witnesses Said to
Have Been Summoned By
Prosecution.

ST LOUIS. No. May 24.-Mrs. Dora
Doxey, on trial with DR.. Loren B.
DoXey, today aided her lawyers in the
selection OF Jurors TO try herself and
husband on the charge of poisoning
William J. Erder, a postal clerk, with
whom the woman is said 70 have con-
tracted a bigamous marriage. The
case is one OF the strangest and most
pulling which marks the annals Of
criminal history OF this State Hyp-
nOtism viii figure largely IN the trial
The defendant, who is being tried
separately from the physician. con-
ferred frequently with her chief coun-
sci former Lieutenant Governor John
SON The two frequently debated over
the selection of a Juror. but Mrs.
Doxey had recourse 10 her intuitive-
ness and won each time over the pro-
tests Of her counsel
The State Is 20 introduce seventy
1--WE witnesses. Many OF these may be
eliminated as they Will be called Tor
purposes Of Identification Of the
woman 70 prove the charge Of biSamy.
Twenty-Five Of the panel OF forty
seven jurors from which the jury is
10 be selected were IN their seats
when court opened today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-24
BOSTON WILL HONOR
JULIA WARD HOWE
Her Portrait to Be Hung In
the New Art
Museum.

BOSTON. Nay 24.-Julia Ward Howe
will be the principal figure in Boston
Friday when portrait Of the venerable
authoress viii be placed in the new art
museum. The occasion Is doubly in
teresting for the reason that on the
same day Mrs. Howe Will celebrate the
ninety-first anniversary Of her birth.
Already letters and kilograms Of cen
graduation have commenced TO peur
into the Howe home. The picture 10 be
placed in the new art museum Is the
work of Mrs Howe's son-inlaw, John
Elliott, and is considered an excellent
likeness.
Despite her great age Mrs Howe still
takes an active interest in current
events. and has been one Of Mrs Bel
nont's stanchest supporters and active
workers in the woman's suffrage cam
paie,n started by her at her Newport
home some months ago
Mrs Howe was one of the guests OF
the dav on that occasion, and made
brief address. Mrs. Howe was born IN
New York May p, 1873
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-24
ADMITTED TO BAR.
PLEADS OWN CASE
Once Physical Director, Miss
Requa Seeks to Regain
Place.

NEW YORK, May 24.-Determined
TO present her ov=A case IN her own
way, Miss Mary ReQUa studied law
and was admitted 10 practice. She
appeared in the supreme court yes
rerday and argued in support Of pro
ceedings she has instituted and by
which she hopes 10 obtain reinstate-
ment as director Of physical training
in the school department She was
dismissed by the board OF edication
seven years ago.
Miss Requa told Judge Erlanger
that she had conferred with many
lawyers, but that none seemed TO
think she had ground for action. She
declared that she would carry her
case to the highest courts.
She contended that the position held
was created by statute and that the
board had no right 10 give her place
TO Luther II. Gulick, the present d.
rector OF physical training
Assistant Corporation Counsel Nc
Iutyre argued that Miss ReQUas de-
lay in making Her applica ton was
fatal He said that the trouble arose
when the schools OF New York city
were consolidated. When Mr.. Gulick
was appointed Miss ReQua retained
her position in Manhattan, her salary
OF $4,000 6 year being undisturbed.
she objected 10 being superseded by A
man, Mr. Mcintyre said, and insisted
that she would not have assistant
tackled in front OF her title Charges
against her were made She was tried
and dismissed.
Judge ErIanger said that he would
give careful attention 70 the matter.
but stated that he feared The seven
years OF delay would cause her action
20 fail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-24
BIG Loss. MANY DEAD
BY FRENCH STORMS
Property Damage Estimated
At Millions, While Scores
Killed By Cyclones.

PARIS. May 24--More than a score
are dead Throughout France as the re-
suit Of terrific storms, waterspouts and
winds Of cyclonic force that for three
days have swept the country.
The property damage is estimated at
several million dollars. In many parts
Of the country the storms today con-
unued with undated fury. after raging
all night
Railroads are crippled and wire com
mVnlcation is tied up IN some quarters
Coming on top OF long spell of bad
weather, beginning with the rains that
caused the Paris floods the latest storms
nave played havoc with crops.
At -Bains, according 10
dispatches received today. many are
homeless as a result Of the waterspout
which late yesterday washed away the
town hail. killing three persons.
The Department Of the Marine has s1lf-
fered heavily, especially about Rheims.
which has been swept BIZ hurricanes.
The situation is even worse IN the De-
partment Of TaTn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-24
SONGSTER DIPPEL
TO GET 100000
Signs Contract TO Sing Four
Years for the Metropoli-
tan Company.

BERLIN, May 24-Andreas Dippel,
who is returning TO the United States
after a brief visit in Berlin, has Just
signed a remarkable contract with
Charles Dalnlores whereby the French
tenor viii receive the record sUn Of
$780, Op0 for the period CT a four years
cnga cement ut the Metropolitan, New
York. and the allied opera houses OF
Chicago and Philadelphia.
Il is stated that the contamination Of
this contract nullifies the indemnity %
so COO which Dalmores was required TO
paw the Metropolitan as 4 result of his
lost legal action against the manage
nlent.
DIPPED came TO Europe this time pr
marily 10 see his wife VINO was III at
Nice. He returns for his annual Euro
pean hunt for talent and new operas
some time next month.
Mr. Dalmores' salary at the Manhat-
Ell Opera HOUSE was 500 a PERFORM
ance. Last season he sang at least sixty
performances, and the amount he made,
therefore, was $4,000. As his new cor
tract is probably arranged on a basis
OF forty performances a season, IL the
amount named is the correct one. his
new salary must b. estimated as more
than double that Of his old. or 81 go a
performance. This is a larger amount
than any tenor receives in America
with the exception Of Mr.. Caruso.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-24
Aldrich Said TO Fear Cum
Minis Amendment Will
Be Passed.
INCREASED RATES
BECOME A FACTOR
Shippers Alarmed and Lawmakers
Receive Many
Protests.

The Cummins amendment TO the rail-
road bill TO require approval by the In
terstste Commerce Commission of all
increases Of rates proposed before they
could become effective was pending when
the Senate resumed consideration of the
railroad measure this afternoon.
Senator Aldrich and his supporters
are working tooth and nail against the
amendment But the outlook is not
favorable for them. They will win, if
at all by a narrow margin and they
fear defeat.
An important factor In the situation
is the recent action of the railroads in
giving notice Of large increases of rates
in many parts of the country. These
proposed increases cover a wide range
alarm and Congress is receiving many
protests.
The result is that a number Of
Senator'S who have ordinarily lined
up for those features of the railroad
bill supported by Senator Aldrich and
other regular leaders are now threat
ening to balk. They fear that II will
he disastrous to them If they turn
down a proposition which would give
the shipping public the power 70
check heavy increases in rates.
For the time being this amendment
IS attracting more notice than the
capitalization control question
The outlook is not bright for a vote
on the railroad bill in the Senate
this week. A long debate on several
features of the bill is ahead and un-
less there is some agreement, which
Is not now in prospect, IL is likely the
bill will go over into next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-24
MOOSE, KNIFE, SWORD
END LIVES OF FOUR
Different Methods Employed to
Garry Out Death
Sentences
Sentences

PARIS, May 24-The gUnlotine. sword
and moose were employed in four execu-
tons throughout Europe and Algiers to-
day.
At EiSterOn. France Francois Oliver.
leader of a band Of strangers. was gull
lOtined in a drenChinE rain
Juan Vidal, who murdered an old
woman, guillotined in Algiers-
In RatibOr, Prussia, a locksmith
named Przybilla, was beheaded by the
sword for murder.
In London Thomas Hope went to the
gallows for murder
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-24

The first thing 20 do Is 20 throw out
al the creams. skin foods. massage
preparations. lotions. bleaches, etc. Won
have tried. and get down TO the cause
Of your trouble. removing Il with
simple home treatment called Viola
Cream Other preparations just cover
up the blemish- Viola Cream removes
II.
Viola Cream cannot fan 70 give you
a perfect complexion because Il does
not cover up blenISheS. but BY gentle
harmless medication actually replace
gently and naturally, the old salloT.
pimply, blotChy skin with 4 new skin
and a pink. blooming complexion. By
the same gentle process. II keeps a good
complexion good always and won't
grow hair.
We want you to prove this without
your riskinE one penny. The best way
70 prove Il is 10 20 TO the nearest drug
store and purchase a 5o-Cent Jar under
our absolute guarantee Of satisfaction.
but If YOU 90 not wish 20 Go this lust
send your name and address and that
Of your druggist 10 the G. 9. Bittner
Company, Department IS, Toledo, Ohio,
81 once, and a liberal trial treatment
viii be sent you free by mail. You
cannot AFFORD 10 so another day without
this treatment. which IS the only perfect
and unfatling skin and complexion beau
tifier.
For sale in washington BY O'DOnneu
Drug Company and Henry Evans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-24
Health and Beauty Answers
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN.

Grace H: You should not have wrin-
kies or a coa-se-IOoking complexion az
your age. The use Of good complexion
cream viii be big aid IN your efforts
10 have a smooth, velvety compleNlon-
Dissolve an ounce OF almOZOln IN nall
pint cold water and add two 1eaSpOOnIulS
ClyCerine. Stir and let stand over night.
Use this cream freely and II viii do wonders
for YOU in Graduating those wrinkles and
making smaller those large. duSt-COliectinE
pores below the eyes This cream Jelly
Is very fine for removing biaCkheads.
pimples and any undesirable discolorat1onS
Of the skin. II contains no grease or on
to cause a growth OF hair. and IS unequaled
for massaging and removing dust and dirt
from the pores Of the skin which soap and
water viii not take out
Celia: At your request I viii repeat
the fesh-redUcing formula which has
proven so satisfactory TO hundreds OF
fOo-fat people Dissolve four ounces OF
parnotis in II pints warm water; take
one tablespoonful three times ? day This
Is the harmless remedy which Is so well
spoken Of and that has proven such
source OF relief to over-fat people Pre-
not be bothered with the GisCOmfOrts Of
too much flesh IN warm weather It
generally reduces excess flesh rapidly with
out the necessity Of dieting.
Resale. II spectacles are 50 objection
able TO YOU on account Of making you
look older why don't you try a strength
eufnC tonic for your eyes, Dissolve an
ounce Of crystOs In a hsh-pint water. and
nut few drops Of this in each eye daily.
it is very strengthening to weak. tired
or infamed eyes. and may enable you to
do without glasses. Many who have used
this simple remedy for granulated eye
lids. inaamed weak. dull and tired eyes
tel me It Is excellent. I know IL is used
and prescribed by many oculists. and
have always found it very fine to make
ones eyes sparkling and fun Of expression
It does not smart. but IS very soothing and
restful.
Mrs. b: Your husband probably would
show more interest in you il you were
not so careless about your facial beauty.
Men have always been attracted and held
BY wcmaus beauty. To get nd Of that
shiny. greasy. muddy look Of your skin
90 TO the drug srore and get four ounces
OF spurmax. dissolve it n one-half pint
hot water. and add teaspoonfuls
glycerine. Apply this youU face. neck
and arms. rubbing gen until dry. II
viii clear up and whit your skin. and
give Il that charm cf y Ithful FRESHNESS.
so much envied by all women. This To-
ton does not show or rub of ike powder
and is much better. 1t is splendid for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-24
DREAMING OF STARS,
EDITOR is HURT

NEW YORK. May EFT was a
sweet dream, but a sad awakening
for Frank Puton. Boston editor
who arrived here today on the Colon
iaI Express.
Dreaming he wandered among the
e+ars drank from the big dipper, and
7fr+e5 with Venus. he was having the
time or his life when HalIey's comet
came dasrfnE toward him with the
r,oed of a soubrette IN a lobster pal
- ua must push Il aside. He
fbrrs+ his arm forth. Then he woke
UP. $500, - +t-o,,,,b tho
window of a sleeper and mad II
almost removed by a signal post past
Trbicb the train was flashing He was
+Ilen to the Lincoln Hospital, and
his in i,Irfes dressed Then he resumed
his tourney 70 Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-24
PAYMENTS TO LAST
FOR TWENTY YEARS
Of SIP a Week Earned, Alimonv
Daughter, and Doctor Get
All But Two.

PATTERSON, n. J., May 24.-For the
next twenty years at least Charles D.
Martin must pay 81 a week 20 satisfy
Judgment against him under a Court
order. The judgment IS for only
s6O1-5o, but as II bears s. per cent. In
terest. a large part of Martins YEARLY
payments OF $50 will be eaten up
without application TO the principal.
Expert mathematicians estimate ii
Will require nearly twenty-one years
to satisfy the debt
Judge Black decided that 81 a week
was about all Martin could paw after
hearing the latter's statement that
while he earns So, he is required to
pay 80 weekly alimony 20 his wife
end 81 weekly for the support Of his
daughter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-24

removing tan. freckles. pimpIes, and sal
lOwneSs Of the skin
IS. T. II your health were good YOU
would not feel so overcome and tired from
the heat The pimDles and blOtches are
an indication that your blood is out OF
order. Here is a recipe for an Oid-fashiOncd
homemade system tonic that has helped
many Of my friends. Dissolve one-half
cup sugar and one ounce kardene in one
half pint alcohol. then add enough boiling
water 70 make a fun quart A table
spoonful Of this tonic before each meal
helps TO purify the blood, arOuseS a torpid
liver and aids digestion You viii soon
be rid Of that tired feeling. and be more
amoltlous ana energetic This tonic is
excellent for clearing up a sallow complex
ion. restoring lost appetite. removing liver
blotcheS- skin eruptlOns and tOning I'D the
system generally
Miss B. X: The worry and bother Of
wearing halr-netS and wells TO make your
hair stay up and conceal that duh. srrinCy
unkept appearance you speak Of could
poOtng with soap. You have made the
mistake Of thousands OF other ladies
The alkali in soap ir-itateS the scalp.
makes the har Streaked. duh coarse and
brittle. Doubtless you have always no
uCed how harsh your scalp felt after
shampoo with soap IL you VIII shampoo
every TWO weeks with teaSpOOntW OF
canthrOx dissolved in a cup Of hot weter.
easy to do up. besides looking decidedly
neat This shampoo fathers abundantly-
dries quickly, stops itching scalp and
Cleanses as no other shampoo viii The
luxury Of extreme cleanliness Of the scalp
which comes from the use Of this shampoo
has made IL 50 popular that many OF the
best hairdresseTs now use il exclusively
II IS inexpensive and can be bought az
any drug store
G. ". K: You should take better
care Of your hair. as a beautiful head Of
natural hair IS much prettier than any
false hair Any signs OF hair or scalp
troubles such as dandrUff, Nching scalp.
falling dry Gull and brittle hair can
easily be corrected by ShampOOing every
other week with canthrox (see answer TO
Miss B. k. and rubbing into the hair
roots twice a week a qUinine tonic made
by dissolving one ounce quiuzoln IN one
half pint alcohol. then adding one-half
pint cold water. Although you have been
so disappointed il all the ready-ulade hair
tones YOU have tried. I know you VII
find this one viii do what / say Il VIII
II makes a very refreshing dressing To- the
hair and keeps il soft and glossy
Read Mrs. Martyrs Book, Beauty
S5.-Ady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-24
COST OF FURNITURE
WILL BE DISCUSSED
Manufacturers Summoned 10 Ap-
pear Before Senate
Committee.

The cost Of living inquiry which the
Senate special committee is conducting
will follow still another line The fur
nlture business is marked for investiga-
1on and witnesses have already been
summoned TO Washington from Grand
Rapids, Mich, to testify as to the in
creased cost Of their products.
This line Of questioning IS expected
70 lead pack 70 the forests themselves.
Il has been the practice of Witnesses IN
one branch Of business to pass the re-
sponslbilty for high prices along to
some one just back Of them. While the
commlttee does not anticipate what
its furniture witnesses will saw soroa ~
the committee suspect that the log
roller and sawmill men will be charged
WITH the increases in the cost of wood
products.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-24
CANADIANS VIEW
PUBLIC PRINTERY

Charles Murphy, II. p, secretary OF
state OF Canada; Assistant Secretary OF
State Mulvey, and Mr.. Parmelee, Kings
printer. were in the city yesterday on
an inspection trip.
Escoi ted by Public Printer Samuel 2.
DOnnerly they spent some time in the
Government Printing Office, where thew
viewed the machinery and other eouip-
ment Of the biggest printery in the
world. The visitors came 70 Washing
ton with view of obtaining ideas 10
work out N connection with improve
ments 70 be fnaugurated IN the DOmln-
ion printing Office at Ottawa. They
went TO New York last night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-24
GOING TO The ORIENT.

TOULON. France. May 24.-The Amer
lean armOred cruiser New York has
sailed for Spt ZZia- The cruiser will Wis
il Constantine later proceeding 10 the
Orient. where she will become the flag
ship OF Rea- Admiral John Hubbard.
COmmandeT-iT-Chief Of the United States
AsiatiC feet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-24
The Vital Records.
Births.

Births.
Matthew ]. and Lille L carney BOY.
Henry = and Blanche G. Riedel, boy.
Robert and Margaret Henderson, girl.
Harry and Nettie Cohen. boy.
Woodley and Sarah Abel, girl.
Eugene and Mona Nichols, girl.
Clarence E and Caroline La DOW, ,girl
Josenh a. and Florence D. DAILY, girl.
William C. and Ida 3. Wilkes. boy
Robert J. and Mary E. Dunlavey, tr.
boy.
Emmett V and Martha V. Carr, boy.
Ioseph c. and Edna NJ. Wynne, girl.
Michael K. and Grace NJ. Hayden, boy
James and Eta G. Bell. boy
William and Catherine Gass, boy.
Andrew G. and Matte Hammond, boy
Haymas and Leah D Lapidus, boy
William s. and Bessie Dunlop, girl
Lemuel and Rosa Tyler. girl.
Antonio and Maria r. RosSelli, boy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-24
Deaths

Lucy H. D Calvert % years. I751 Col
umbia road.
James J. Deery. Il years, 1872 Fifth
street.
Dora J. Evans, 81 years, The Astoria,
Third and O streets northwest
Julia McGuinLiss, a years. 1905 c street
southwest.
Lilly Schsffer, year. Chfdren's Hospi-
tai.
David A. Collins. 80 years, $40 Picford
place northeast.
Chris Hager, 50 years, 1888 H street
north west.
Jacob s. Bran, 81 years, 1884 Seven
teenth street northwest
Catherine Bell, days, 1s41 K street
northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-24
FOOD IS POISONED.
BY RIVALS IN RACE

TERAMO, Italy, MAY 24.-Six italian
cyclists, particips nts in a race across
italy, are believed to be dying here to-
day as the result OF poison placed In
their food last evening by a rival cycIist.
Their names are Gamma. Calettf. Pavesi.
Buschera, Sala, and Devasesi.
One Of this sextctte was sure 10 win
the race, as they were punched and
leading the rest OF the fields. The police
arrested the ctherR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-24
Marriage Licenses.

William A. Rogers and Mabel NJ.
Brahler, of Washington.
George J. DoetZer and Ida r. Thrift
Of Petersburg. Va.
Jacob Bellick and Celia Klayman, OF
Washington.
Charles r. Haislop and Sophia L. Cal
houn, of Fredericksburg, Va
James NJ. Roberts and Lille / Ward,
of Glendale. Nd.
James T. Prince and Fannie Byers, OF
Richmond, Va
". Brock Whitlock and Mary 2,
Kumlehn. Of Richmond, Va.
William p. MarceT and Lizzie u.
ShuIi, of Berryville, Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-24
What Sort of
4 Dream Would
You Inspire I
Pimples and BIackheads or Fresh
Sweet Beauty-Which Impression
Do Your Friends Get?
This FREE Treatment Cures Skin
BIemishes.

II IS 70 tell every woman in this city
and the men. too. for that matter. how
any one who is afflicted with pimples.
blackheads, blotches. freckles. saUOw-
ness. wrinkles. or any other skin ble1l-
ISL can quickly. easily. and u1failingly
gain relief and a complexion that IS
simply perfection. that this article IS
published.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-03-04
ANSWERS EVERY CALL
Rapid City People have Found
that this is True.

a cold, a strain, a sudden wrench.
9 little cause may hurt the kidneys
Spells OF backache often follow. Of
some irregularity Of urine. A certain
remedy Tor such attacks, a medicine
that answers every call, is Doan's
Kidney Pills, true specific. Thous-
ands Of people rely upon it. Here is
one case: q !, =
g. a: Parker, 8 Forest Ave. Dead
wood, 5. OAK, says: II am very glad
to give Doan's Kidney Pills my en-
dorsement, as they are the best rem
edy Lever used for kidney Complaint
and rheumatism. suffered severely
from the latter trouble and i believe
~ Was caused by exposure. / often
had rheumatic twingas In eyery pal i
Of my body aad though I experiment
cd with many remedies I was not re-
!leved. Finally I head Of Doan's
Kidney pills and procuring 4 supply.
i Logan their use. The contents 81 Sc 4
lev boxes cured me and improved nv
condition In every way. / do moi,
have any trouble from my Kidneys
For sale by AL dealers. Price sos
Foster Milburns CO., Buffalo. ia.
sole agents Tor the United States. s
kemember tho name LOan's-and
take no othor. K