davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
NEW NIGHT SYSTEM
STARTED BY POSTAL
Letter kilograms Will Be Wired
and Delivered Following
Morning.

NEW YORK. March The Postal
TeIegraph-CsbIe Company announces
that beginning tonight, It viii render
night letter service between all offices
on its own telegraph lines. and the lines
Of its direct connection in the United
States.
Messa ces OF this new class viii be
known as night letter kilograms. They
viii be accepted at Postal telegraph Of
fees over the country or by telephone
in the usual way. The charge for night
letter kilograms of fifty words or less
will be the regular day rate for ten
words and one-dfth Of this rate will be
charged for eac' additional ten words
or less. They must be written in plain
English. Code OF cipher will not be per
mitted. They will be accepted for trans
mission at night and delivery ar desti-
nation on the morning Of the next en-
suing business day by mail or neSSen-
ger at the option of the company.
The Postal TeleSraDh-Cablc Company
couples the foregoing announcement
with a repetition OF the statement re-
Gently made by President Clarence n.
Mackay, To the effect that the company
has always been independent and has no
intention Of entering into any cOmbina-
ton with the Western Union and Bell
Telephone Companies, and that II in
tends TO retain its independence and
maintain active and aggressive cOmpe-
titiOn in the telegraph field.
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
TOUCH Of SPRING
TO Be PROLONGED
Continuation of MildneSs
Which Enticed on Sunday
Is Predicted.

The ideal weather conditions which
have given Westinghouse a foreta ste
Of spring during the past three days,
viii continue, says Prof. Garrett. Of the
Weather Bureau. throughout tonight
ana tomorrow. at least The tempera-
ture, which this morning registered 20
degrees. will drop 10 about - tonight.
Later in the week weather authorities
expect heavy rains TO fall. not only In
the East but throughout the country.
These viii be followed by an interva,
of sunshiny weather, it is stated by
Prof Garrett, followed again IN IT'S
turn by rain about the middle Of next
week
The mildness Of the day on Sunday en-
ticed thousands OF men and women out
of doors and the streets appeared as
they do on q general holiday. The cars
were crowded 10 their utmost capacity,
and the thOroughfares and parks were
filled with those who had gone out to
enjoy the first day Of real spring wealth
er Of the season.
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
FUNERAL ARRANGED
FOR JARESL. NORRIS
Resolutions of Regret Pass
ed by Jackson Democratic
Association.

Arrangements were completed this
morning to hold funeral services for
James l.. Norris this afternoon at the
family residence. at 81 c street north
west.
His son-in-law, the Rev. p. P. Phil
lips. rector OF ST. PauTs Protestant
Episcopal Church. In Alexandria, Was
chosen 10 conduct the services for the
distinguished Democratic leader and at
tcrney.
Interment was arranged al Oak Hill
Cemetery.
As honorary Dallbearers three mem
bers of the board of managers OF Oak
Hi Cemetery, of which Mr. Norris was
president, were named as follows. Maui
rice ,. Adler, Henry e. Matthews, and
William A Gordon. The active pail
bearers nRmed were:
James L. Norris, 1r.
DR.. RaEtuB Ransom Norris.
Arthur 7. German, r.
Ersldne NJ. Sunderland
Dr.. Howard N. Hume.
James Norris Robinson.
j. Fred Kelley.
Robert Everett.
Resolutions expressing regret AT the
death OF Mr. Norris were passed yester-
day by the Jackson Democratic AssOcia-
ton and BY the Democratic central conn
mittee Of the District M Norris was
president of the Democratic Association
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
Is This Fair
Certain Proof VIII Be Made That
StuaTfs Dyspepsia Tablets
Cure Stomach Trouble
a - Packaqe sent -


StuaTt's Dyspepsia Tablets are made
20 give to the system. through the d.
gestive tract ana the stomach. the
necessary chemicals not only TO digest
food. but TO enrich the fluids OF the
body go that II may no longer suffer
from dyspepsia or othe- stomach trou-
We VIII send you a quantity Of these
tablets free, 50 that their power 20 cure
may be proven 20 you
Thousands upon thousands OF people
are using these u bets for the aid and
cure Of every known stomach disease.
Know what YOU PUT into your stomach.
and use discretion in doing 50.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets contain
fruit and vegetable essences, the pure
concentrated tincture Of Hydrastis,
Colder Seal, which t0ne ID and
strengthen the mucous lining Of the
stomach. and increase the flow OF gas
trio and other digestive juices LsactoSe
Extracted from milk; NUx, ~
strengthen the nerves controlling the
action OF the stomach and 20 cure ner-
vous Dyspepsia. pure aseptiC Pepsin NJ
the highest digestive power and ap-
pOeia-
one OF tie abIcst professors OF the
University OF Michigan recently stated
that this PepSin was the only aseptIc
peTsin he had found that was absolute
" pure-frce from all animal impuri-
ties. BisEutn. TO absorb gases and pre-
vent fermentation. They are deIiciously
Favored with concentrated JamaiCE
Ginger-in itself well known stomach
tCniC.
Liquid medicines lose their strength
the lCrger they are kept, through evap-
oratiJu. fermentation and chemical
changes. hence Stuert's Dyspepsia Tab
lets are recognized as the only true
and logical manner Of preserving the
ingredients gwen above IN their fullest
strength.
II YOU really doubt the power o. these
tablets. take this advertisement 70 a
druggist and ask his opinion OF the
formula
II IS due your stomach 70 give II The
ingredients necessary 10 stop It's trou-
bic. Il costs nothing 20 try You know
what voI; are taking, and the fame OF
these tb diets prove their value. All
druggists sell them. Price % cents
Send us your name and address and We
will send you q trial package BY mail
free Address F. A. Stuart Co. La
Stuart Building. Marshall Mich
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
SPENT A FORTUNE
ON SKIN TROUBLE
But Lost All Hope Of Csre-Gre.
Worse aad'Eorse in Spite ofMany
Doctors and Three Years Of Hos
pitaI Treatment - Inflammation
Made Her Almost Crazy with Pain.
CURED BY TWO SETS
OF CUTICURA REMEDIES

began TO have an itching over nv
whole body about seven years ago and
this settled IN my limb. from the knee to
the toes. l went 70 see a great many
physicians, a matter which cost me a
fortune, and afte- l noticed that I did
not get any Teheg that way, I went for
three years to the hospital. But thew
were unable TO he'll me there I used
all the medicines That I could see but
became wO-5s and worse. I had an in
isInmatiOn which made me almost crazy
with pain. When I showed my foot to
nv friends they would get really fright
ened. ] did not know what to do, I
was SO SICK and had become so nervous
inst positively lost all hope.
[ had seen the advertisement o. the
CuticuTa Remedies a great many times
but could not make uD my mind 20 buy
them. for l had already used so many
medicines Finally I did decide TO use
the CUticuTa Remedies and ! tell YOU
That 1 Yves never SO pleased as when I
73Jlced that, after having used two sets
Of Cuticura Soap, CutiCUra Ointment
and CuticUra Pills. the entire inflaunuoa-
ton had gone ] was completely cured.
I should be only too glad IL DeopIe
with a similar disease would come to
me and find out the truth. Iwould only
recommend them to use CUticura. Mrs.
Bertha Sachs, 1921 Second Ave. New
York. n Y, Aug. 20, 1909"
Mrs. Bertha Sachs is nv sistpr-in-
law and / know well how she suffered
and was cured by the CUticura Remedies
after many other treatments fa;Iod
Morris Sachs, 32I z. seth St. New YorIz
n. Y, Secretary Of Deutsch-Ostrowoer
Unit Ferein, Kempner Hebrew Benevo-
lent Society, etc
A single set Of Cuticura Remedies
costing but one dollar, consisting of Soar
70 cleanse, Ointment to heal and Pills
to purify, has frequently cured cbroni+
cases OF terturing, disfgurine hurnorS Of
infants, children and adults when the
pest methods known to the profession
mao failed. Guaranteed absolutely pure
Cutieure Remedies tre sold throughout he world
SottSI Drug d Chem Corp. Sole Props I35 C,oitf-n-
BUS Ave Boston. Mass u3-Nafled Free o. s,.,..
~s0- Al Agshsrity on Sktn and Scalp Diseases
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
DR.. JONES WILL GIVE
RED CROSS LECTURES

Dr. Louise Taylor Jones will give At
ST. Johns Parish Hall, Sixteenth street,
near II street. a course Of lectures on
First Aid to the Injured" the lectures
70 be delivered on March IL, q, % and
April and Il, al 40 ?. m
The lectures will be given under the
auspices Of the District Of Columbia
Chapter, Red Cross, and 81 VIII be
charged for the series OF FIVE. Any
woman desiring TO take the course may
send 81 and her name and address 20
Mrs. T. n. Mclaughlin or TO the Red
Cross office. War Department.
The District OF Columbia Red Cross
Chapter was organized two wears ago,
and It's activities have included within
that time much valuable relief work.
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
PORTRAIT STATUE TO BE ERECTED
IN MEMORY OF POLISH PATRIOT
Kosciusko Portrayed in
Memorial as Hero of
Two Hemispheres.

Work has been started on the cree
ton Of pedestal for the statue OF Kos
ciusko. the polish patriot, under the
direction OF the NJ. J. Falvey Company
in the northeast corner of Lafayette
Park
n committee representing the Polish
National Alliance. Of Chicago. let the
contract for the work, the pedestal be-
ing the largest OF any portrait statue
pedestal in Washington. Il is twenty
three feet one inch long. twenty feet
nine inches wide. and seventeen feet
high It weighs 115 tons The princi-
pal die stone weighs fifteen tons. It is
of Vermont granite.
hosciusko Is represented as a hero Of
two hemlsphereS. the front Of the Dedes-
tai showing a map of America with an
eagle guarding its liberty. In the rear
IS the other hemisphere representing
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
PASSENGERS FLEE
FROM BURNING BOAT
Steamer Manhattan Destroy
ed in Portland Harbor.
One Believed Lost.

PORTLAND. Ne, March 7.-One life
- believed TO have been lost and ten
passengers barely esca ped death here
today when the Maine Steamship Com
psny's hiE vessel. the Manhattan, was
burned TO the waters edge in Portland
barber.
The Manhattan arrived from New
York at daylight and shortly afterwarc
the alarm OF fire was sounded. Within
a minute the flames were sweeping the
beat and the passengers We're awakened
barely in time 10 flee form their state
rooms.
Capt. Pierce J. Lewis and his crew o,
thi-ty-nine fought CALAMITY but in
effcctually against the flames One Othel
member Of the crew. a SDaniard Is
missing. He was last seen In the hold
Of the ship.
While the vessel burned. row boats
from the city wharyes pulled out to the
Manhattan and took Off her passengers
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
FATHER LINEHAN
APPOINTED PRIOR

The post Of prior at the College %
The Immaculate Conception, vacant
since the departure Of the Very Rev.
Matthew i. HeaEau. has been filled BY
tie appointment OF the Very Rev r
ST. Roses Convent. Springfield. ".
Father Lnehan has Deen in TIA min
istry for about thirJy-three years For
a number Of years he was IN New York
CITY, and later was sent 70 St DOmi-
nic's Church, IA this city.
Father Heagau was elected provincial
OF the Dominican order In the United
States. and his resignation from the
Immaculate Conception institution fol-
lowed. He may continue 10 live IN the
District. the selection Of a permanent
home being optional with him
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
MANY WILL ATTEND
SALE IN NEW YORK
French Hospital Bazaar Promises
10 Attract Statesmen and
ns-gor,ote
Diplomats

At the French Hospital bazaar. which
Will be held in TIE Metropolitan Opera
House. New TX, during the week OF
April 5. and II which VI. Jules Jusse-
rand is honorary president. and Mad
anne Jusserane, honorary vice president.
there will be on sale what is probably
tie largest and rarest collection OF
Sevres china ever brought TO America
The collection IS the gift OF the French
Republic and Of President Fauieres.
and includes many rare vases and other
articles.
A number Of statesmen and diplomats
will 20 from Washington 20 New York
70 attend the bazaar, and Il is expected
that President Taft and Vice President
Sherman Will be among the number.
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
Work Has Been Begun at
Northeast Corner of
Lafayette Park.

Europe and Asia in the grasp Of a snake
which represents despotism, and which
IS being attacked by a Polish eagle.
Above. stands KOsciusko, with one
hand on his sword and the other show
ing West Point and the Notifications.
TO the IetV an American farmer is cut
ting the ties that liberate him from the
grasp Of the foreigner.
The monument cost $4,000. II is being
erected TO reciprocate the act Of Con-
Gress in ordering a monument to Pu-
laski, who fell in l19 at the battle Of
Savannah
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
PREACHER IS BEATEN

PADUCAH, Ky, March DIR. NJ. z.
Dodd, pastor OF the large and fashion
able First Baptist Church, who recently
forbade divorced persons from singing
in the church choir, was given a severe
beating by Charles Graham, a prOini-
nent tobacco broker, WI le on his way
70 church last night
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
TWO KILLED IN MINES.

PITTSBERG. March The annual
report Of state Mine Inspector Thomas
s Lowther, of Tyrone. exhibits that
s n=3509 tons Of coal We're mined ard
&c rs tons Of coke produced last year
IN TIE Eighteenth bituminous district.
There were twenty-eight mine accidents,
only two Of which were fatal.
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
MANY SUCKERS CAUGHT

FREDERICK. Nd. March Fisher
men are making large .atcbes OF suck
ers with nets in the MouOCacy river
" nile fishing with net a colored man
landed a four-pOund black bass He
also captured twelve suckers weighing
from one and a half 20 two and a half
pounds
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
SOCIETYS ANNUAL RETREAT

The annual retreat for the members
Of the Association Of the Perpetual
Alteration and Work for Poor Churches
viii be held in the chapel Of the Con-
vent of the Perpetual Alteration in Y
street near Fourteenth, beginning this
afternoon al E;45 O'Clock. The exercises
Will be conducted by the Rev DR.. VIII
Ham Z. Russell, rector OF St Patrick s
Church
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
THIEVES SPARE WATCH.

MEDIA, Pa, March III. William
Mills. VINO has been employed al the
stables OF the Rose Tree Hunt Club.
was held Up by three negroes. beaten.
kicked, and robbed Of wallet contain
The Washington times., 1910-03-07

ing $50. The thieves failed 10 find a
watch which he carried IN a small
pocket
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
ESSSsSS IS !E:|:E s.s

Daily Matinee sc EYES sc. 5Gc. and Sc
GEORGE Y HOBART's ''DISKEL gPIEI. 5
CHRISTMAS
Willard Simms & Co Chas Leonard Flesrr-
or Big CITY Quartet Mile EaIIscItz's NJ
steal L.eopards Quinn & TeaEsr- Tops Tory
and Tops. VitaEraph. Next week--'Persr
born monkey. but made himself q urzA
Positively iaEt and only week. &C nlh7-s-
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
RESORTS
Atlantic City.
HOTEL WINDSOR.

Directly on the ocean front. the very heart
q ell au -semenrs and features
American ana European Plans
Sea water IN AL baths Newly renovated
and -efurn!shed Equipped with everything
modern Orchestra Famous Windsor Cafe
and Restaurant Open all year s 6
PHOEBUS Manager. NILSSON
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-03
BACK TO GRAND JURY.
Mrs. Logan o. Swope Is Summoned to
Reappear.

Kansas City, Mo-, March "a sum-
mons for Mrs Logan o. Swope to re-
appear before the grand jury today and
the discovery that DR.. G. H. c. Jor-
dan is ill with mild form of infec-
tious typhoid fever were the import
ant developments in the Swope mys-
terry today.
It is not known whether Mrs
Swopes recall to the grand jury room
was due to evidence she gave in a
deposition in a civil suit yesterday.
though it is limited her deposition con-
tanned information new to the grand
jury
DR.. Jordan, for whom a warrant has
been issued, charging him with prac-
ticing medicine without license, dag
nosed his illness as pneumonia. A
physician who visited him today said
he was suffering with typhoid fever
and had been taking his own medi-
cines for the ailment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-03
NO MORE EVIDENCE.
Topeka Club Case Will Be Checked
Up to District Court.

The taking of testimony in the To-
peka club custer proceeding came to a
sudden close Wednesday evening. John
Marshall, who is conducting the case
for the state, declared that he was
satisfied with the testimony already
secured and did not call any more of
the twelve witnesses he had had sub
poenaed. Only four witnesses were
examined.
Mr.. Marshall declared that all he
wanted was testimony to the effect that
the club had conducted a locker sys-
tenn on its premises. AS he figures it.,
no palliating circumstances can pal
late against this heinCuS offenSe.
The testimony will be checked up
to the supreme court and that body
will pass upon the question of whether
or not social clubs will be permitted to
conduct the locker system hereafter.
The Topeka club had temporary in
junction granted against it's conduct of
locker system last summer by Judge
Dana of the Shawnee district court. It
is now up to the state to make this
injunction permanent. The state also
seeks to Gust the club, which is a cor
poration, from the state of Kansas for
violation of the states prohibitory law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-03
RUNAWAY IS FOUND.
State journal Finds Warren Northrop
in Less Than a Day.

Within less than "a hours after his
picture had appeared in the State
Journal. Warren Northrop, 14-year-
runaway, son of Mrs. J. F. Northrop,
121 Winfield avenue, was found.
A long distance telephone message
received at the Northrop home shortly
before noon today, from Silver Lake
stated that the lad was working on the
Mitchell farm, two miles west of the
town. Mr.. Mitchell will hold the boy
and he will be returned home at once.
The police were called upon to assist
in locating the boy, a week ago just
after he left home, but paid absolutely
no attention to the case, as far as re-
suits are concerned.
Mrs. Northrop was overjoyed when
she learned her son had been found
How can ever thank the State
Journal" said she. cit certainly is a
great newspaper. Why, the police had
the case for a week and did nothing,
yet the Journal finds my boy within
less than a day. 1t simply shows the
standing of the paper in the state, and
how widely it is read.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-03
Grave Charges Made Against
Nazarene Leader by Followers.
Many Workers Declare Sect
Head One Big Fraud.
MISSION is CLOSED.
Attorney for YarbrOugh Says
Client Can Prove Innocence.
Minister. Alleges Boy Stole
Guitar, COrnet and Money.

James L. Delk. the long haired evan
gelist and head of the Nazarene mis-
sion corner of Jackson street and Filth
avenue, who swore to the complaint
charging Russell Yarbrough with rob
bling the mission of its cornet, guitar,
and IS, today faces grave accusa-
tions.
Charges were made in rapid success
sion They began when Yarbrough
was taken to the court house this
morning to plead. Yarbrough had ar
rived in Topeka at o'clock p. m. with
Deputy Sheriff Judkins from Winfield
His brother-in-law, G. G. Petty, came
with him.
Attorney D. H. Branaman was en-
ployed to defend the youth and was
talking to the county attorneys assist
ant when DeIl1 appeared.
He swelled up as if to say, Here
am, the great Delk, and attempted to
tell us what ought to be DONE" is the
way the lawyer described the entrance,
but by his own admissions in the az
fair of Yarbrough, he himself is the
man who ought to be locked up for he
is a crook imposing upon. these sus-
ceptible people,
Another fitness of the controversy
filled in the story left out by Brana-
>snan. when Delk arose with his loud
talk said this man, 1.-The big lawyer
just grabbed him by both sides, raised
him up, chucked him down into his
chair and told him to shut up or he'd
pull out that long hair"
Delk Out for Money.
'tDelk is just using these people to
fill his own pockets" he said. This
boy here, Yarbrough, owned that cor
net The guitar he did not take, but
it does not belong to Delk anyhow.
Delk seems to think that everything
around the place or in the possession
of his helpers belongs to him alone.
Yarbrough, however, bought even that
guitar. Delk forced him out to solicit
money around the pool halls and the
boy pushed a cart all over town gath
ering up paper to sell. He earned 81
and that money bought the guitar.
1.-THE way he got the cornet was this.
Delk got a SISTER to come here from
L avenworth-;- Miss Williams. She
brought a bass drum with her. Delk
had the cornet, which he is said to
have secured from the Salvation army
persuaded this woman to place her drum
in pawn instead of the cornet which
was better adapted to the work. Then
he sent this lad out again to earn
money to redeem the drum and prom
ised him that if he did not return the
money in a week, he (Yarbrough) could
have either the cornet or the drum
The money was not paid over and
Yarbrough chose the cornet."
Charles Buoy, who had been given a
commits sion to take charge of the mis-
sion while Delk was gone once said:
"Delk is now trying to have me ar
rested for taking a pair of shoes I
want to tell you about those shoes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-03
More High Quality
Groceries or Meats
can be bought for a dollar
here than at any grocery or
market in Topeka. That's
why we're always busy,

Oregon Prunes, nice sizes. 3 lbs. csc
Round Steak cut from corn-fed Pre-
MUM quality beef, lib. .15c
Rolled Oats in bulk, lbs for. Csc
SirIoin Steak cut from corn-fed Pre-
MUM quality beef, lb. $500. 1Sc
Pink Beans, nice for chile, ID. ~ C
Rib Roast, cut from corn-fed Pre-
. MUM quality beef, lb. .15c
Lima Beans, No. L quality, 2 lbs. 15c
Hamburg Steak, just enough lean,
and just enough fat to make it
good, To- 1Oc
Navy Beans, choice hand picked
Michigan. lbs. for ........ Csc
Herring, in brine. fancy quality, 6
Tor -...--.-.-. .2Oc
Sausage (our own make) lb. -. .15c
CofFee (Fraser's Club, put up in lib
sacks, Csc value, for. zoe
Jonathan Apples, fancy large apples.
II IDS. -. 1Oc
Grape Fruit, Florida, each. - Zoe
Burbank Potatoes, fancy, 60 lbs. csc
Fresh Country Eggs, per doz 19c
English WaInuts, zoe value, lb. .15c
Breakfast Bacon, small strip sugar
cured, per lb- Ice
Flour, Issue Patent, 4S-Ib. sack $1.4O
Flour. White Lily, high patent, 4s-lb
sack 80
Flour. Best Yet, the finest flour sold
in Topeka, 4S-lb. sack 800. 81. go
Cranberries, fancy quality, per h. &c
Breakfast Bacon, by the side, lib. zoe
Butterine, ''Buttercup Brand" 2-1b.
brick, for 3s5c
"a lbs. Sugar-Best GRADUATED S1.OO
with $500 Order.)
Tomatoes and Corn, 1Oc cans. - Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-03
THEY TALK CHARITY.
Leading Business Men Discuss Provi-
dent Associations Work.

Sixty men sat down to dinner at the
commercial club today to discuss the
1roVldent Association and its future. 1t
vas a representative gathering of the
prominent business men of the city.
Judge I. F. Carver spoke on 1.-THE His
tory of the Provident Association"
Clad Hamilton delivered an address on
Helping Those who Help Themselves"
A. A. GODDARD was on the program for
The Association and the Business
Men, The General Uplift of the Asso-
ciation," was the subject assigned to
Dr. C. 3. Van Horn. j. Mulvane spoke
on As the Business Men consider the
Association"
2. L. Copeland. of the finance COM
mittee, gave the following statement of
the receipts for the past year and the
amount which it will be necessary to
raise during the present year in order
t" put the Institution on a good fin
aEcial basis.