davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06

The pastor of the Ingram Memorial
Church will start series of talks. be-
ginning next Sunday, upon the party
platforms. Next Sunday he will take
the platform for the Republican party
and discuss its bearing on the better
ment of the social, political. and eco
nomical conditions Of the day. The fol-
lowing Sunday he win take the plat
form of the Democratic party for dis
cussion. and the Sunday following that
he will talk on the Progressive and So
cialist platforms.
He is also arranging lycApm course
to begin October y and continue to
April /
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06
PENNSYLvANIANS MEET.
Local Society Gathers for First
Time This Season.

The Pennsylvania Society Of Washing
ton, held its first meeting Of the season
in the Pythian Temple. 1912 Ninth Street.
last night About 40 Pennsylvanians
were present. An excellent musical pro-
gramme had been arranged by Miss
Annie NJ Eckbert, chairman Of the en-
tertainment committee. The programme
given was as follows:
Piano solo, Charles Hyer; suprano solo.
Rose OF My Heart" Mrs w. I. Plum
ley; piano solo, Carl Drummer: address.
Vacation Thoughts" Col. Samuel r.
Struttan; song. 81 Wish Had Ny Teddy
Bear" Miss Bertha Hansen; piano solos
by Miss Marie Hansen and Carl Brun-
ner, and the Star Spangle Banner" by
the society.
Robert T. Frailey was chosen chairman
of the entertainment committee for the
next meeting. to be held November .
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06
MRS GRAY PEEvED.
Woman Disguised When Case
Against Her Is Dismissed.

Indignant because the charges against
her of having secreted certain books
papers, and records filed in the Indian
office, Department of Interior, were dis.
missed yesterday by the government
without a hearing when called before
United States Commissioner Arson S
Taylor. Mrs. Helen Pierce Gray gave
expression to her sentiments.
Promptly at IL o'clock yesterday John
Lewis Smith. Assistant D6krict Attor.
ney, appeared before Commissioner Tay-
lor and informed him that the govern
ment wished TO dismiss the case, and
Immediately departed
Hardly had he gone before Mrs. Gray
arrived. When informed of what had
taken place Mrs. Gray exclaimed. oh
you miserable creatures, and left the
room"
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06
RULING ON EXCISE.
In Future, Corporations Applying
for License Must Name Directors.


Names of their officers and directors
must be filed with the Excise Board here
after by foreign or domestic corporations
making application for liquor licenses ir
the District of Columbia
An order to this effect was adopted by
the Excise Board yesterday. following
hearing at which the transference Of the
liquor license of the saloon in the Riggs
Building, Fifteenth and G Streets North
west, from John NJ. Biddle, secretary OF
the Metropolitan Company. to John Kir-
by, manager of the establishment, wal
granted.
A. E. Shoemaker, attorney for the
Anti-Saloon League. tried to have the list
of directors of this company made pub
lie. Mr.. Kirby named Julius Mol, its
president, and Horace II. Wescott, its
treasurer, but refused to divulge the
names of the directors. In this he was
upheld by the Excise Board on the
ground that similar demand has never
been made before in granting a license
to a corporation.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06
Start Winter Schedule.

At II o'clock mass in st. Patrick
Church to-day the devotion of forty
hours" will inaugurate the winter sched-
uie of services. Mgr. William T. Russell
will be the celebrant, assisted by the
Rev. Eugene Burke and the Rev. o.
Hentaes. The masters OF ceremonies
will be the Rev. Thomas E. McGuigan.
the Rev. william ]. Carroll, the Rev.
James A. Smythe. and Charles N. Fisher.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06
SAVE YOUR EYES
Simple Home Treatment Will Enable You
To Throw Away Your Glasses.
HOW TO SAVE THE EYES"
is THE TITLE OF A FREE BOOK.

At last the good news can be pub
lished. 1t is predicted that within a
few years eyeglasses and spectacles
will be so scarce that they will be re-
| garded as curiosities
Throughout the civilized world there
has. for several years, been a recog-
nized movement by educated medical
men, particularly eye experts, toward
treating sore, weak, or strained eyes
nationally The old way was to At a
pair OF glasses as soon as the eyes were
found to be strained. These glasses
were nothing better than crutches. They
never overcame the trouble, but merely
gave a little relief while being worn,
and they made the eyes gradually
weaker. Every wearer OF eyeglasses
knows that he might as well expec; to
cure rheumatism by leaning upon a
walking stick
The great masses of sufferers from
eye strain and other durable optic dis
orders have been misled by those who
glasses and spectacles.
GET RID OF YOUR GLASSES.
DR.. John L. Corish. an able New York
physician Of long experience, has come
must go. Intelligent people every
where are indorsing him. The Doctor
says the ancients never dishgured their
ployed certain methods which have re-
Gently been brought to the light of
modern science. DR.. -Corish has writ
to Save the Eyes" which tells how
they may be benefited. in many cases
instantly. There is an easy home
is effective. and It is fully explained in
this wonderful book. which will be
sent free to any one. A postal card
Book 0f teifs You 30 %hy ' eyssfssses are
needless, and how they may be put
aside forever. When you have taken
in this book you may be able to throw
your glasses away, and should possess
healthy: beautiful soulfully expressive.
character and win confidence.
BAD EYES BRING BAD HEALTH.
Dr. Corish goes farther. He asserts
that eyestrain is the main cause Of
rasthenia, brain flag. sleeplessness:
stomach disorders. dependency, and
many other disorders. Leading oculists
of the world confirm this and say that
a vast amount of physical and mental
misery is due to the influence of eye
strain upon the nerves and brain cells.
When eyestrain is overcome these all
ments usually disappear as II by magic.
FREE TO YOU.
The okola Method. which is fully ex-
planned IN Ut CoTlsn hidFNeiouS oooh,
Is the method which is directed at
making your eyes normal and saving
them the Disagreement of these need
less. unpleasant glass windows. II you
wear glasses or feel that you should be
wearing them. or IL you are troubled
with headache in the forehead or nerv-
business when your eyes are tired. write
today to Okola Laboratory. Dept. 593C.
Rochester. N. Y, and ask them to send
you, postage prepaid. free of all charge.
the book entitled How to Save the
Eyes" and you win never regret the
step taken. 49,
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06
Presbytery to Meet.

A meeting Of the Presbytery Of Wash
ington City will be held in the Pres
byterian Church of Jamestown. Nd,
tomorrow. at $50 a. m. Delegates will
leave the Union Station at $40 p. m,
and will be met at Gaithersburg by con-
veyances. The Rev. J. T. Marshall,
moderator. will preside at the services.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06
To Organise Church Society.

A mass meeting Of the men OF the
parish will be held on Sunday evening
at the Church Of the Immaculate Con-
caption. Eighth ard N Streets North
west. for the purpose Of organizing q
branch Of the Holy Name Society. All
the men are invited to be present The
Dominican Fathers, Of St. Dominic's
Church. Southwest Washington. win in
stitute the new society, OF which the
Rev. Ambrose Bevan VIII be director.
Arrangements will be made later for
taking part In the big Holy Name pa
rade, to be held here.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06
VERDICT OF SUICIDE.
Jury Finds that Laura Coverstone
killed Herself.

After an inquest at the District morgue
yesterday afternoon over the body OF
Laura Coverstone. thirty-years old
whose lifeless body was found in a gas
filed room at 1214 c Street Northwest
a coroner's jury returned verdict that
the woman had committed suicide.
Ella Richardson. colored. a maid liv-
ing at go Clarks Court Southwest, en-
tered the room shortly before noon yes
terday and discovered the body Of Laura
Coverstone stretched at full length on
a he'd with the windows closed and gas
flowing full from Jet.
Coroner hewitt wat unable to deter
mine whether the woman was a suicide
the victim of foul play. or died acct
dentally. The woman WAS last seen alive
about 5 o'clock in the morning.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06
Jewish Women to Meet.

The Washington Alliance Of Jewish
Women will hold its first regular meet
ing of the season on Tuesday at 2:3t
p. m. in the vestry of the Eighth Street
Temple. The programme of the meet
ing is as follows
Greeting by Mrs. William Andrews
president Of the District of Columbia
Federation of Women's Clubs; The
Outlook in Modern Palestine" address
by Mr.. Alexander Aaronsohn; piano So
los by Mime. Won Unschuld, and social
hour by Mrs. E, Steinem. Mrs Samuel
Fischer, and Mrs. L. S. Kann.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06
ECZEM a
Alss called Istisr Salt Rhsun. pruhtss, RlIk.crust
weeping Skin, &c

and when / say cured, j mean Nsi what / say
C-U.R-ED. and not merely PATCHED up fOr awhile
broad statement after putting ten years Of my time
this one disease and handling in the meantime
quarter Of Q million cases Of this dreadful disease
Now, do not care what all you have used, nor how
many dccton have told You that you could not be
cured-a1l ask Is Just q chance TO show you that
know what 1 am talking about you will write
me TO-DAY win send you FREE TRIAL
Of my mild soothing, guaranteed that will con
yncs you more In day than OF any one else could
IN . month"; time. II you are dissusted and dis
couraged. dare you to give me chance 20 prove
my cams BY writing me to-day you viii enjoy
moro real comfort than you had ever thought this
world hoads for you- Just Try 1t and you win sec
am telling you tie truth.
er. !. E eaasally. ss3 Pan squin. sslalli. 10.
Reference: Third National Bank. sedala. No.
Could you do bettr act than to send this notice To
+. snmA mar Nz6eg9 q EczsuAl
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06
ANOTHER WOMAN
IN s|CkLEs CASE
Princess Wilma Lwof- Parlaghy Is
Named by Son as Receiving Love
Letters from Aged General.
ONE h1ss1vE MADE PUBLIC

New York, Oct. 5.-In his campaign of
reprisal against his father. Gen. Daniel
e. sickles. Stanton SIckles to-day
brought, In the name OF the Princess
Wilma off-Pariaghy, with whom he
declares that his famous father was in
love two years ago. Father was at
this time ninety years of age" said the
tall blond son.
Il have letters from him to the prin-
cess in which he protests his love for
her In the most extravagant terms.
Whether she requited his affections /
know not
I'm one letter my father writes. Wilma,
love you In another, written from
Atlantic City and addressed to her
abroad. he again declares his love-"
Princess Lwoff-Parlaghy has had an
exceedingly romantic career, including
two marriages.
Born In Hungary OF modest Magyar
parentage. she married the wealthy
Prince Lwoff. of Russia, ten years ago.
The prince and the princess were d.
vorced.
In New York the princess has aston
ished by the lavishness OF her menage
and her scale Of living as well as by
her originality In dress.
Docs Portrait Painting.
During her yearly stay in New York
the princess devotes many hours each
week to painting distinguished persons.
She prefers old men, as subjects, be-
cause. as she once explained, 1T is in
the faces OF these find character and
knowledge. I will not paint women. for
there Is nothing to paint-nothing be-
meath the face
The princess has been said by compe-
tent art critics to paint with skill. Among
the distinguished men she has painted
are Joseph H. Choate. Edwin Markham,
August Belmont, and Gen. Sickles-
1T was while she was painting my
fathers portrait in the spring of 1916
that the princess made a conquest OF
him." said Stanton Sickles to-day.
The son told of a scene that took place
the middle of July. 1910. when the prin-
cess two attendants called on him at his
hotel and informed him that his father.
the general, owed her $4,000 for the por-
trait. showing a contract he had signed
and demanding mediate payment. He
escorted her to his fathers home, where
she waited all day and part Of the even
ing until the general returned from a
conference with his lawyer.
"Just what was the final outcome of
the AFFAIR I don't know. but father
on Win AiS
princess" said young Sickles.
Stanton Sickles also gave out an
other letter in his possession. written
by his father 10 a woman in society
with whom he lived for eighteen years.
The woman was then single. but con-
templating matrimony. In the letter
the writer says in part:
Remember you are mine and can
not belong to another as long you
live. You may go to the end of the
world. but I shall follow you and claim
you as mine.
Life is hardly worth living without
you. Lovingly yours. DAN"
The son also declares that he knows
positively that his fathers debts
amount to sss.0oo and probably will
run much higher.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06
weber Funeral To.morrov.

Philip H. Weber, q civil war veteran.
OF 1912 Pleasant Street, Anacostia, will
be buried from st. Teresa's Church to-
morrow morning. Burial will be at
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Weber served as cavalrymsn
throughout the war. He Is survived by
number OF children, grandchildren and
two observation-disclosures. One son Is
sergt c. J. p. Weber, Of the Anacostia
police.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06

fncicsinS one asbestos box within another with
an air sTace between. frenchnan has invented
q freproof Jewel case.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06

Women residents OF Copenhagen have
the franchise in municipal affairs. In the
election Of Aldermen last spring SOS per
cent Of the men voted and 6s.7 per cent
of the women.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-06

Meats may b slinsd e,snly In restaurants hy {
nschins lAat - Jndisss naa has psssnssd
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-12

placing the warrants, getting the sub
scriptions placed, etc. Finally, the
board decided that the help of expert
enced bankers was necessary in carry
ing out the work, and Mr.. Burlington
was requested to act as fiscal agent of
the board in placing the warrants and
distributing them among those bank
ers and private citizens who have
agreed to subscribe for the issue.
1t is rather a coincidence that H. c..
Burlington of Fort Worth, father of the
fiscal agent just appointed, while a
banker in Bryan in 1876, advanced the
money to the state for the erection of
the main building which was destroyed
and also for the present Gathright
Hall, the two first buildings erected
on the campus. 1t was done under a
deficiency allowance by Governor
Roberts
Mr.. Burlington, the fiscal agent of
the board, is an alumnus of the college
and has son now a student in the
institution.
Work is to begin at once on plans.
Architects and builders are to be com
municated with at once, and the plans
are to be ready within three weeks and
work is to commence. The governor
suggests that in selecting the contrac.
tor the board choose one who Is able
to work two shifts of men on an eight.
hour basis per day. or three shifts of
men If it is possible to do so. so that
no hour will be lost 1t is to be big
contract and it is to be done as fast
as possible.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-12
DIRECTORS MEETING
Governor coIquitt Allowed Deficiency
Warrant Of 100000 for New
Main Building.

Il want to see house that will be
a credit to this institution. | have
been making some figures myself on
the matter and | am willing to grant
you a deficiency warrant for 100000"
So said Governor Colquitt yesterday
when he met with the board of direc.
tors of A. & NJ. College to discuss the
plans for rebuilding the main building
of the college, which was burned
few days ago.
The board and the governor had
short session during the morning.
They went over plans, inspected draw
ings made by Architect f. e. Giesecke
and agreed upon what is necessary in
the building and something as to the
manner in which the building is to
look. When the governor made the an.
nouncement that he would grant the
amount mentioned the board thanked
him in the most cordial terms
At the meeting were President
Peteet of the board, Judge John |.
Guion, Judge Ed r. Kone, r. L. Ben
nett. members; the governor, Presi-
dent Miner of the college and James
Hays Quarles, secretary.
1t was announced that the entire
amount necessary for the deficiency
warrants had been subscribed. The
following is the list as 1t now stands,
but which is subject to some correc-
tions and additions:
First National Bank, Fort Worth,
$4,000.
Fort Worth National, Fort Worth,
$1e,00c.
Farmers and Mechanics, Fort
Worth, $4,000.
Stock Yards National Bank, Fort
Worth, $4,000.
Traders National Bank, Fort Worth,
$4,000
American National Bank. Fort
Worth. $4,000
Western National Bank, ForpWorth,
$5QOc.
w. G.. Stripping, Fort Worth. $4,000
Austin Clearing House banks, $685.
900.
Houston Clearing House banks, $685.
0O0
+. NJ Law, cashier First National
Bank of Beaumont, 100000 to $4,000
First National Bank, Hallettsville, !
$6OOc.
P. e. L. Roberts Company, Hitch |
cock. $4,000.
Hogg Organization, $4,000.
Austin County State Bank, Bellville !
$4,000.
First National Bank, Brennan, &c.
000
Mark Fl. Young, Bastrop, $4,000. /
William Holmes. Sr., LAGRANGE, !
$1,000. 4
Carl Grupe, Liverpool. Texas, $4,000
First National Bank of Bryan, $10,-
600 or $4,000.
c. Dorfman, Pittsburg. $780,
First National Bank, Eagle Lake
$4,000.
Eagle AXE State Bank $4,000.
Dallas banks, $4,000.
Mr.. Peteet announced also that Mr..
w. r. Burlington of the Traders Ma.
tional Bank of Fort Worth had pro
posed to him that the bank would take
the entire issue of the deficiency war
rants for the mess hall and the main
amounting to 100000, If it
is necessary: but the liberal response
throughout the state had proved that !,
1t was not necessary to do this. How
ever, Mr.. Burlington was called into
the meeting and there was discus
sion OF the details of how it would be
necessary to do the detail work of
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-12
cArARRH OF STOMACH.
indigestion and Stomach Agony
Quickly Ended.

If you went to thirty doctors and
paid each his fee for a prescription
for Indigestion or stomach misery 1t
is ten chances to one you wouldn't get
such good prescription as the one
from which MONA stomach tablets
are made.
How can such a thing be? you nat.
urally ask.
Simply because the man who wrote
the prescription from which MONA
tablets are made knows more about
stomach diseases than SO per cent of
all the physicians in America, and he
gets paid for knowing.
And when you can get large box
of tablets made from this doctors pre-.
scription for only soc, are you going
to continue to suffer? Sold by e. ].
Jenkins, the druggist, and druggists
everywhere.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.

The Sunday school picnic of the
Christian church will be held at Dell.
wood park tomorrow Thursday aft
ernoon from to 8 o'clock AS many
as possible will go out on the o'clock
car. Others will join us to suit their
convenience. We hope the SUNDAY
school, church and friends will be well
represented. Come and make this a
glad afternoon. We will have lunch
about $50 O'Clock. If parents can not
go with their children, mention 1t to
one of the committee and they will
be cared for
j. n. Thomas,
]. B. Reed,
l.. d. MCGEE,
Committee.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-12
WHY 1T SUCCEEDS.
Because IT'S for One Thing Only, and
Bryan People Appreciate This.

- - ~ WY, anu
Bryan People Appreciate This.
Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing well brings success.
Doan's Kidney Pills do one thing
only.
They help sick kidneys.
They relieve backache, kidney and
bladder trouble.
Here is reliable evidence to prove II.
Mrs. A. Lang, sotthside, Navasota,
Texas, says: I'm return for the relief
| obtained from Doan's Kidney Pills /
gladly recommend them. ! believe that
any person of advanced, years can well
expect disorders of the kidneys and
the prompt way In which Doan's Kid
ney Pills strengthened my back was
very surprising. could not rest well;
my head ached and my health became
so run down that knew / would have
to seek assistance. / finally used
Doan's Kidney Pills and could not
have wished for a better kidney rem.
edy; in fact, do not believe there is
one on the market"
For sale by all dealers. Price Soc
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. y. sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's sand
take no other.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-12
The Nomination.

Il would not accept 1t for third
term
Il am in no sense candidate"
q have nothing to say on that sub
iect"
my hat is in the ring"
Il would accept the nomination II
rendered me-"
"I'll have the nomination or bust +"
Busted, but I'll run anyhow"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-12

Governor Colquitt's prompt and Wig.
orous action in coming to the relief of
A. & NJ. College is another proof that
he is man among men-a stalwart.
He IS no jelly-fish, but has backbone
as stiff as a hoe handle. He has
proven that he is sure enough friend
OF education, the greatest interest of
this state or any other state. His
action in regard to A. & NJ College
should win for him the vote of every
man in Brazos county, pro and anti.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-12

II the republican executive commit
tee should give President Taft every
one of the contested delegates. he
would still be shy eighty-seven votes
to secure the nomination. Which
means that he will have to get large
slice of the uninstructed vote, or his
steam roller will have worked in vain
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-12

Bryan has never yet realized the ad
vertising possibilities of the A. & NJ
College commencements. We should
begin right now to get ready for the
visitors for next commencement. We
should show them the finest, cleanest
little town in the state and give them
the time of their lives.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-12

The Times-Herald (Waco) would
tear down all the custom houses. If
1t did they would have to rebuild them
as offices for the tax gatherers. We've
got to have the money to run the gov
ernment and If it don't come through
tariff duties, it must come through
direct taxation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-12

Our little neighbor Madsonville has
suffered the third disastrous fire with.
in the year. They have had enough
to discourage the bravest, and pluck.
lest, but they are stout of heart and
are going right ahead rebuilding the
burned districts in more substantial
buildings.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-12
ALUMNI OFFICERS ELECTED.
Hal mosIey Nqf Dallas !. Head o
A, & M, Association.

At the meetink of the Alumni Asso.
citation of A. & NJ College officers
were elected as follows: Hal Nosley
of Dallas, president S. A. Mcmillan
College Station, first vice president;
G. B. Oglesby of Garienville, second
vice president; A. NJ. Ferguson OF
Sherman, third vice president A.
Mitchell of College Station, secretary;
F. X McGinnis of Terrell, member OF
executive committee.
President Miner of the college made
an address to the association and said
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-12

in his opinion the important work now
is to secure the adoption OF constI
tutional amendment separating A. &
NJ. College and the university. He be.
lieves 1t will benefit both institutions,
and as both are for It, there should be
little trouble In getting It through.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-12

Bryan now has as much money in
vested in automobiles as it had on
deposit In its banks just few years
ago. We are progressing along al:
other lines with equal stride.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-12

Capital seldom enters city on a
mule train; it takes modern transpor.
tation facilities to attract a good thing.