davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
Capital Pilgrims Join
Sundays Trail Hitters
Pastors Lead Children of Flocks Up Sawdust Aisle
at Close of Powerful Sermon to Washing
:. ton Prcsbyterians r,|

when the twilight OF your life minRles
with the purpling dawn OF eternity.
men VIII speak your name with honor
and baptize your grave with tears as
GOD attunes for you the evening chimes
without a pause, Sunday began earn
estly TO pray. ..,.
Well. Jesus. I've been in Baltimore
five weeks ! didnt know when l came
whether could finish. I was so tired;
but I'm feeling fine now. You know
I've never been here this long before,
jesus. though used to play ball here.
we've made some OF the finest friends
here, and say. Jesus. aren't the people
good nnc kind. manly. womanly? And
II will be like breaking home ties to
leave"
Before Sunday had finished his prayer
the trail hitters' had begun to come
demonstration the evangelist has yet
received In Baltimore. many OF tho
| campaign workers said. a..
See "Black Magic" Tricks. -
Ten tholspng boys and girls we're
al The tabernacle .yestcrda" afternoon
to zee the black magic" tricl:h OF
Homer Rodcheaver,
| o "Ro1v had n nUmber OF new tricks
, each designed 80 illustrate some
Foint. and sfter~he had concluded IIia
slsight-nE-hand tricks and talk. '23S
| sinall trsu hitters came forward
The Washington delegation was
especially conspicuous at this service.
because they were among the few
| adults who attended. RoheheRveP
lc2nductcd lis boys aud girls chbiE
This morning sunday began .busS
| day by preaching from tho text. III
ments. -
| lie began nv nrraigning those who
| think when they join the church
| that Is oil there In To it."
'heer g. hardly \ church in This
country that couldn't have abundant
| FUNDS " the people would only give
OF their in"ans as they arc coninerl1
ed BY God. Keeping his command
! nients Isn't wrestling benches "a 4
church picnic or dfShing oft .o"stcI
! SOUP With one ONstoS chasing. an.
| other aroGnd the dish looking sfier
] hS brother; II isn't paving 81 fnr
/ nam sandwich. an olive with n
nerper i-uNk IN IL. glass 81 rGiI
| lemQnaJc. and am ricklc.r
I RMS afternoon and evening IN.
service viii be for mon only.
The Washington times., 1916-04-02

SPECIAL NOTE Dr. l.. Sauor, We'll
known phI stefan who has studied widely in
both THIS country ana Europe has been spe-
clSliy employed 10 make n thorough invcsti-
CATION into the real secret of tho sroat
strengths DOW e. end endurance Of less VIII
lard ana the marvellous value OF nuSated
iron az n strength builder.
MEN YORK. II non being interviewed
a. lbs apartment In tho Colonial HotcI.
Mr. Willard SAID; Yes have a
chemist with mo TO study the value Of
different foods and products as TO their
power 10 produce great strength and en-
dtnRhcc. botlr of which are so necessary
in the priz0 ring. On his recommends
tion | have often taken nuNatCd iron.
anu / have particularly advocated the
free use of iron by all those who wish
to obtain great physical and mental
poN or Without II ] am sure that |
YhonlC never have been nble To whip
Jack Johnson 20 completely and easily
as ! did and while training for my fight
with Frank Moran I regularly took nuX
ated iron, and I am certain that It was
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
"Sslly" Was Malicious
As Well As Mischievous

Sally" Dr. Prince found, WAS ma
licious and mischievous.
Sally" declared that she disllked
Miss Beauchamp exceedinsly, and that
she intended annoying her whenever
possible.
so the SALLY" self set about tor.
menting the Miss Beauchamp self; ana
took full advantage OF all she knew
concerning the stald and d.anined sell.
Knowing thai Miss Beauchamp
possessed a deeply rooted aversion I"
crawling things. sally" would col
lect spiders and snakes and, mailinS
them to Miss Beauchamp, would reVol
in the terror which Sally's acts in.
splred in her other sell.
sally also detcsted the studiOus
habits OF Miss ISeauohamp So she
would teer and mutilate Miss Beau
champs books and destroy eNamina-
ton papers, causing Miss Boauchamp
often to repeat ldb"Tious tasks.
Mt content with this. she TOOK
upon herself Interference in an at
fair of the heart which belonged en-
tirely to the MtEs BeaGchamp side or
Ier nature. .. ..
Miss Beauchanip had been engaged
to a Young man with whom she was
about to break her engagement.
Sally, however. fell msdlv I'M love
With him. and whenever Sally wnS
dominant The girl was always in his
sic even went so Tar as to plan an
cloDemanI. but. Or. Prince says ro-
Verted 10 her Miss bcauchamp self IN
the dan before II was scheduled,
spelling the runaway match! 8
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
Case Of New England
Miss Who Wa ''Madcap"

There lie the case OF Miss CHRISTINE l..
BeauchSmp. q New ENGLAND girl OF stu
dous and dignlfied habits. who at times
took on the personality Of a madcap
miss whom the stald Miss Beauehamp
knew as Sally" Although this case in
no way presented a criminal phase. It
is, perhaps, the most complete and per-
picking example of dual identity on rec
ord IT was observed and reported by
Dr. Morton Prince the eminent Boston
neuroloRIst. ......
Dr, John ID. Quackenbos, OF this city,
we'll known as a student OF things psy-
chic. ana who has hecona interested IN
the case Of DR. Waite and the Little
Bad Man From Egypt" declares that ne
has known of several such dual person
allties, and at least one triple person.
allty.
TO the testimony of Dr. Prince, OF
Boston. and Or. Quackenbos. NAV pc
added that of so many others that Dr'
waite's case assumes n strong POSSIBLE
itv OF being another instance case IN
point.
After the finger OF suspicion was
noirt ed toward DIR. Waite IN the Peck
case, the police easily obtained sufh-
cient evidence. In their opinion, to war
rant mia arrest.
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
Beauchamp Case Gave
Much Data On Subject

Because the case OF Misc Beauchamp.
which came to the notice OF psycholo-
Eists several years ago, presented no
criminal features. It Is regarded as one
OF the most enlightening upon the aues-
ton OF the existence OF dual Identities.
In DR.. Princes investigation OF tho
case. ne found that Miss BeauChnmp
was a talented young woman. of edu-
cation and good family. who, a. the TO-
suit of overstudy and . series of emo
tional shock became neurastheniC AMI
suffered constantly from insomnia.
when she first visited DR.. Prince she
declared that she had lost twenty-four
hours out of her life. and that her con-
duct during that time. according 10 her
friends. had been extremely peculiar.
Following up second lapse: DR..
Prince became satisfied that Miss Beau
champs real self had been temporarily
ousted by n second self.
This second self called itself sally,
II denied all relationship with the Miss
BG suchamp self. with whose Thoughts
and characteristics II. however. claimed
to have perfect knowledge, =,
OF the self which called itself sally,
Dr. Prince says that IL was full OF
saucy deviitry. contrasting strangely
with the true self. which was reserved
and di2nilicd.
The Washington times., 1916-04-02

stated 1t. stevenson's character. 'Jekyl-
Hyde, but OF course the theme lie not
drawn so distinctly.
The financial trouble that he got
into at college. to which reference has
been made In the papers. occurred dur
ing one OF these slumps. But a more
marked demonstration OF his mental
weakness occurred some yenrF ago at
Ann Arbor, when he was for time
positively feeblesminded. l am getting
together the facts In that incident for
the district attorney.
II think we will be able 70 convince
him that my brother has been for some
time q sick man mentally. and that he
ton for treatment"
III. John d. Quackenbos,. student OF
the psychic. has closely followed the
developments In the Waite case. lie be-
lieves II quite possible that an alter
ego might drive q man TO commit muir
der. lie once treated, he says, a man
whose alter ESQ impelled him toward
suicide.
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
Some Minds Harbor
Murderous Delusions

Brains weak, tagged. or diseased 50
said DR.. Quackenbos, frequently har-
Dor decisions or Authorizations such as
that Or. Waite IL said to have de-
scfibed a. driving him TO commit muir
der.
. or course. IL n man were Rstute he
misbt feign dual personality and
escape the consciousness Of his crime"
DR. Quackenbos said he once treated
a woman who was obsessed with the
presence OF a Brabmln priest. She was
driven only to violent FITS OF temper, he
said, and committed no crime. After
pointing out that Guiteau, who assas-
rinAteo President GARFIELD. had declared
Dcitz had urged him to murder, as Dr.
Waite says the man from Egypt drove
hIm on, DIR, QuAckenbos said,
Any one. especially O user Of drugs,
may hypnotize himself and think no II
soma one else. II Ia not uncommon,
And II frequently II the case that the
secondary personality Is dark I'm color.
On tho other hand there Is the cele-
brated case OF the man who hypno-
uzed himself into thinking no haunted
himself. and everywhere he went he
was confronted by his own image, as
In = mirror"
DIR. ouackenbos mentioned case OF
triple personality. tIe said he once
treated woman from Niagara who
had three SEPARATE and distinct egos.
One OF them made her think the world
was coming to an end and that every
BODY was to he saved but herself. Con-
seQuentlc she wrote numerous letters 10
her friends. begging them 10 interccde
for her.
Another ego. 4 Jealous one. kept her
busy watching her husband. who, how
ever. had no eyes for other women. \
third ego took an aversion to red. burn
ing all her own red dresses, and throw
Ing all her husbands red-bound books
into the furnace
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
Miss BeauchAmp Finally
Determined On Suicide

AT last driven to desperation. the Mics
Beauchamp side of the girls character,
determined to end her prosecutions by
suicide.
She went to a roominE house, nlled
up all the cracks In doors and windows
aud turned on the gas.
On this occasion. however, sally"
intarfered. realizing. scientists think,
that II Miss Beauchamp died she also
would he annihilatcd.
So no sooner had Miss Beauchamp
thrown herself on the bed than Sally
champs body 70 rise. turn of the gas
and open the windows.
After a considerable time. Dr. Prince
says. the young woman was cured
through the Use of hypnotism,
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
Extension Workers to
Have Y. M. c. A. Supper

An extension workers supper Will be
held under the auspices OF the religious
work department. Y, NJ. c. A. next
SaturdRv at o'clock.
Men who have been carving on the
y. NJ. c A. work In engine houses and
Ger barnes will tell Of their experiences
How we Do 1t At Engine g. will be
the subject of r. l.. ROSS; Our Pro-
gram AT Engine s. will be that of G. G.
Mulladr, while Homer j. Councillor will
speak o. The Field OF tho Washington
Y. NJ. G. A." and the Rev. Paul r.
Hickok, of Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church, viii talk about my impress
sions OF Association Work"
The meeting is being planned by Page
Mex. Etchison. religious work direc-
tor
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
WHY "ANURIC'
IS AN INSURANCE AGAINST SUDDEN dealt
sufferers From Backache Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble.

! Before an Insurance Company VIII
take a risk on your life the examining
physician win test the urine and report
whether you are d good risk, When
Your kidneys get sluggish aud clog,
YOU suffe" from backnche, sick-head-
ache, dizzy spells, or the twinges and
pains OF lumbsgo, rheumatism and
guut. The arine is often cloudy, full
OF sediment; channels often get sore
and sleep Is disturbed two or three
fines n night This is the time YOU
should consult some physicisns Of wide
experience such us DIR. Pierce. of the
Invalids" Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalor y. Y. Send him l0c, for large
,!!gtaI package. Gi his new GsSovsrg NJ
and send n sample OF urine for test.
Experience has taught Or. Pierce that
"AnuriC" is the most powerful agent
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
SUNDAY WILL COME
HERE EARLY IN 1878
Evangelist Said to Be Willing to
Conduct Campaign After
Other Engagements.
CONTINUED from First Page

George Sunday announced that efforts
are being made to CALI OF the campaign
there.
II is understood the Detroit people
have been slow In complying with Sum
days stipulations about the preliminary
nrran gcmcnts about the building OF n
tabern2cle. and about other details.
Trouble also - being encountered In
Boston because the building regulations
would prohibit construction of a taber-
nacle Hike that the evangelist uses,
though an effort now Is being made to
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
Arrests His Own Son.

s.SN JOSE. Cal, April 2.-Because he
believes the majesty OF the law should
be upheld. despite the anguish OF seeing
his son sent TO the penitcntiary, Town
Marshal Butler, OF Mountain View, ar
rested his son, Lloyd. on n charge OF
burglary and refused to use his intiu-
encs TO obtain probation for him.
The youth was sentenced to imprisen-
meul in San Quentin for one year. ,
The Washington times., 1916-04-02

in dssolvinE uric acid as hot water
mclts sugar besides being absolutely
harmless and Is endowed with other
properties, for II preserves the kidneys
In healthy condition by thoroughly
cleansing them. Boing so many times
more active thar lithia, II clears tho
heart valves or any sandy substances
which may clog them and checks the
degeneration of the blood-vessels, as
well as regulating blood pressure.
"Anuric'' is a regular insurance and
lifc-saYcr FOR all big meat eaters and
those who deposit limc-salts In their
joints, ASK the druggist for "Anuric'
Bpt lIp by Dr. Pierce, IN O-Gent pack
ages.
DR.. PIcrCC's .Plca SAINT Pellets FOR The
liver. and bowels have boon arorably
known for nearly 50 years, -Adyt.
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
Dog Willed 500 Dies.

IA CROSSE. wis. April 2.-willie,u
the dog that was left si0O by his owner.
Mrs. Mary Johnson, when she made her
will, Is dead. Otto Amsrud. the prlncl-
pal beneficiary under the will. died one
week before the document was filed FOR
probate. Mrs. JohnBon's three brothers
and a Rrandniece lave filed a request I'M
court for partition OF the estate. now
that the dog 10 dead.
The Washington times., 1916-04-02

Verne materialiEed years after his
death, In practical submarines, so, sell
sonalities IL frequently encountered
today by them in we'll authenticated In
In support OF Their claim that THE
Little bad Man From Egypt" might
well be a manifestation OF this char
a strong possibility ex-
lets that he Is merely a "fake'-the
scientists are able to cite many prece-
The Washington times., 1916-04-02

National Capitol
wiling Academy,
9l6-lS G st. n. w.
Frank Sherman,
1921 II st. n. w.
Southeast Bowling
Alleys, 7i3-45 9Th st.
S. T..
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
Fire in Synagogue.

CHICAGO. April The Temple
Emanuel, one OF the largest Jewish
AynsRosucs in Chicago, was heavily
damaged by fire early today. The Dre
started in the basement from an over
heated furnace,
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
Had Mental Slurnps,
According to Brother

at IL when he has had sich men
tai slump that he has done the thinas
that have brought disgrace upon him,
lie Is an attractive man and has made
many friends when his better self has
dominated.
Yes. his case resembles, as have
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
For Health--For Pleasure
WashingtOn's Leading Bowling Alley

Grand Central Al
leys and Billiard Par
lOrs, Center Market,
7th ST. Wing.
Casino Alleys (Veirs
Bros.), l4th and T SITS.
n. w.
The Washington times., 1916-04-02
Rise to Opportunity.

Rise 10 your opportunity; take the
crown which God offers and be king,
Don't hide In the stuff, dig QUE he
cried
Don't allow the tinsel Of selfish pur-
pose to blind You To the pure gold Of
Righteousness. .r!.,.
Live the Christian life. Then chill
dren will love YOU Women will ad-
mire you, men will respect you, and
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-05-05
Will Give Glass Play at LoyoIa Club

Class of 1916, st. Peter and Paurs
nigh school will hold commencement
exercises on April 80, at 8 p. m. in
the Loyola auditorium, and the fol-
lowing program has been arranged:
Salutatory, R. Wittrock.
Play, Under the Flag"
Awarding of diplomas.
Address, Rev. A. Hartman, S. j.
Music, Loyola orchestra.
Glass Roll-Edmund Busch, Philip
Olinger, Joseph Busch, Rupert Witt
rock
The class colors are lavender and
green, and the class motto is "Climb,
though the rocks be rugged"
Following is the cast of characters
for the play, Under the Flag"
Willard Blake, Diamond Broker. -.
..;..... Ed. Busch
George Morris, Chief Clerk. .....
..... .,..............J Jos. Busch
Larry Toole, Second Clerk. .......
Alloys Painter
Jerre Dunno, Blake's Pal. .........
Rupert Wittrock
Gerald Firman, George Morris
Friend ........... Eugene Krause
Mr.. Firman, Gerald's Father. .....
Walter Huettl
Rastus Hemingway, colored boy.
.AlphOns Nuebel
Senior Ricardo, Governor Province
of Santiago, Cuba. I. George Hidde
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-05-05

their adoption. America had no citi-
zens that were more loyal. Speak
ing of the moving pictures and the
aires, he said that he hoped the time
would come when these shows would
be such that he could recommend them
to his congregation. If the right
kind of plays were shown, he would
be ready to go and attend them and
recommend them. He hoped the
movement to improve them would be
successful. He called on the men
not to be afraid to stand for what
was right on account of business rea-
sons.
The pastor extended thanks to the
speakers, singers, committee and all
who had contributed to the success of
the occasion.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-05-05
Proprietor of ST. Paul Hotel Died Late
Yesterday; Victim of lnfIamatory
Rheumatism
From Fridays Daup.

Charles A. Peterson, proprietor of
the st. Paul House, $50 North Fourth
street, and well known resident of
Mankato, passed away last evening
at $50, death occurring at his home,
and being the result of four weeks
illness with infiammatory rheumatism
complicated by severe attack of
pneumonia.
Mr.. Peterson was born in Hoji,
Sweden, August 8, 1868, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Larson, and emil
grated to America in 1884. He came
directly to Minnesota, and worked for
a number of years at Sandstone,
Mimi, as foreman in the stone oar
ries. Later he returned to Mankato,
and was engaged as foreman at the
Fowler & Pay quarries up to the time
of his illness. Deceased was twice
married, his first wife dying many
years ago. On May %, 1906, he was
married in this city to Mrs Hedwig
Johnson, and they continued to make
Mankato their home Mr.. Peterson
was an Industrious and enterprising
man, and was well liked by all who
-AAAS' AAiiAA ioICludily HC was dhlll-
lated with the United Workman, the
Woman, and Evergreen Colony No.
44S, Beavers Reserve Fund Frater-
nifty. He will be greatly missed by
his sorrowing relatives, as well as his
many lodge brothers and friends.
The surviving relatives are the
widow, and eight children, four child
rem by his first wife as follows: Miss
Adah, and Messrs. Gunder and Her.
bert Peterson; a son by his second
wife, Wesley Peterson; four step
children, Misses Hilda and Mabel.
and Messrs. Hugo and Clarence John
son.. a brother, Gustav Peterson,
1403 North Broad street; father, Peter
Larson, brother, Edward Peterson,
and sister, Mrs. Carl Lorchen, all liv-
ing in Sweden.
Funeral services will be held Sun
day from the st. Paul House at 1870
p. M, and from the Swedish Luth-
eran church p. m. Rev. o. j. Ar
thur will officiate.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-05-05
Personal Gossip and the News
Gathered BY The Free Press
Correspondent
From fridays Daily.

Mapleton, April 2S.-One of the
events looked forward to with pleas
ure by the patrons of the public
school, is the custom held to for sew
eral years past of presenting class
play during the senior year The
play this year, 1.-The Merchant of
Venice Up-to- Date is as the title
suggests burlesque upon the original
by William Shakespeare, and will be
given by the members of the senior
class at the opera house Friday, May
5, at $50 p. m. The Mapleton Or
chestra is expected to be present and
after the opening selection the play
will be given with the following cast
of characters, who have been chosen
for the part to which they were best
adapted:
The Duke of Venice. Carroll Conrad
Antonio, a senior captain of a high
school football team. Harold Wick
Bassanio, his friend and sutton to
POrtia ......... Lawrence Cornell
Gratino, another friend ...........
Oscar Borchert
ShylOck, a wealthy gambler. ......
.................. Harry Drews
Tubal, his friend and captain of the
Belmont team, and sutton to Por-
tia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Earl O'Brien
Launcelot GobbO, servant to Shy
lock .Gerdlu Greeley
Professor, an ex-ray photographer
Roy Hanson
Policeman ..........L. ............
Derby, a warden. :. Edward Pierce
Portia, rich heiress. ...
................. Alice Bomberger
NeriSsa, her friend. Letha Cooper
Tessica, Shylocl-'s ward. ........
LeOna Keller
Abbie Threedice, teacher. $50.
Observation-Disclosures. Naomi TrafZer
Polly, Portals maid. Ruth Schweer
Antonio's mother -. .Bernice Hislop
Mrs. Gobbo, Launcelot's mother. >.
Tilda, stenographer ............
.................. Margaret Dobie
Football players.
Clark Wishart and Miss Violet Will
kenS, two members of the Star Or
chestra went to Lakefield to assist
the Lakefield orchestra at dance on
Thursday evening.
|. A. LoWneS now travels, as the
overland" his new car has arrived
1t is to be hoped that the village
council and the creamery association
will be able to adjust their disagree
ment satisfactorily to both. A spe-
cial meeting of creamery patrons is
called for Friday, May 5, at ten
o'clock at the city hail.
A letter from Averill Isenhart of
Wenatchee, Wash, says that the fam
lily are well, but that Boyd has been
on clutches for seven months. Mr..
and Mrs. Doop have just returned
from their winter in California and.
other points.
Fire Chief Starkey has appointed
committee consisting of Joe McQug-
gan and Rudolph Albrecht to organ
ize drill teams for active practice, in
order to put the boys in trim for
holding the trophies which they have
previously secured, when the annual
tournament of the Southern Mime
sofa Firemen meet at Waseca in
June.
Miss Ards Gilmore went to Man
kato today to see her sister, Mrs.
George Nerbovig.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-05-05
From Fridays UaTIv.


Mrs. H. G. Matthews, 622 East
Warren street, was badly burned
while near her home yesterday after
noon about five o'clock. Mrs. Mat
thews had been raking up the
leaves, dead grass and rubbish, and
had made bonfire. She happened to
stoop over the fire, when her apron
caught, and her whole dress front
was quickly in flames. She lay on
the ground and rolled down the hill
in an effort to smother the flames.
Fortunately, there was tub, about
half filled with water, near by, and
she got inside and managed to eX-
tinguish the flames in front.
Two men, George Reynolds and
Henry Tschohl, happened to be pass
ing. They were attracted by the
screams of some children and has
tened to the woman's aid. Mr..
Tschohl managed to extinguish the
fire that was burning the woman's
clothing at the back.
Mrs. Matthews was badly burned
under the chin, on the breast and
elsewhere. She was able, however.
to walk into her dwelling. Two ply
sicians were called.