The evening world. Newspaper, November 9, 1907, Page 3

ti (3 i} 4 iF - 7) Bchwab, GIRL SUICIDE WILL SHARE HER MOTHER'S GRAV “Miss Schwab to Be Buried With Parent Whose Death Led to Her Own. “WAS DEVOTED NURSE} ‘When Woman Died Daughter «. Drank Foison, Then Leaped -From- Roof, | LInspareble : in _\ife, _‘Mien_Helen who ‘drained. # vial of carbolic “acid and jumped trom the roof of ‘pix-story house while. temporarily in- ane over the death of her mother, Mrs, trie Schwab, will share the lattor’= grave. The story Is one of unusual | Jove, tendernens:and devotion ___-_t Miss Schwab, twenty-three years old, Wealthy and besutiful, had lived at Revere Hall, No. 22 Weat One Hundred and Fourtesnth street, with her mother —end—brother—Charies—for—some—time, Jacob Schwab, the father, who had) Made a. fortune in the clothing dusl- | Mess, dict muddenly a year ago. | The family hardly recovered from the shock of big doath when Mrs, Bonwab developed cancer, One opera- tion didnot suffice to cure her, and it | wos found necessary to perform a nec ond at St. Luke's Hospital, The dav ter engaged a room adjoining that of | her mother, and for two months assiated hospital it became obvious thatthe maludy was incurable and death was a matter of | —onty—x-Tew mor Miss Bet -@ame more devoted than ever, and_sel- @om left her mother's side, © She was | __ friend and companion. as well as nurse, | and to outward appearances, “at teast, Bever allowed herself to become de- | pressed. Went to Her Death. G Sunday Mrs. Schwab became uncon- scious Yeatertay morning death -ecemed near, and the beautiful gir! grief at last began to overpower her. c | | | HELEN SCHWAB, “She bore up-with wonderful fortitude, Meverthelesa, until about 2 o'clock in the’ afternoon, when the nurse called Drother and stster and told them the end had come. B ae ‘As the son stooped to Imprint a kiss on the pallid-brow, hin sister, weop- ng, hvrricd trom the room, ‘The Bohwab sanartmenta, aré on—the third floor. Mins Schwab, without a mo- ment'» hesitation, went out inte the in ~hattand “climbed = the-stalre to ‘the roof, nix stories above the s!40- walk and oven storfes aboye the paved court in the rear, She was hat- and word “only ~~a“toose-ttting: dress. Took. Polson Before Leap, William Doran, a plumber who was’ vat work on the roof, suw her as sho emerged from the scuttle. Thero was *p look of despair on the pale, drawn face and the tears were streaming {down her cheeks, She walked hurried. ‘Wy to the edge of the roof, and’ with- out looking ‘downward raised her hands aa lf in prayer. Thon’ she took from the bosom of her dress a bottle and after drawing the cork placed it to her Nps and drank. g Not until then did Doran divine her | intentions, He started toward her, but Jt was too Inte, Without a word or a /_“ery she threw herself Into apace, Woran hurried downstairs and found We body in the court yard. ‘The girl 8d not movo, and while she still breath- ed slightly {t was evident that he was beyond suffering. “Hor déuth occurred within & few: minutes of her ‘movher’a, Whe father’ of tho dead girl, after hia ‘Vetirenzent. about nine years ago, trav- elled with his family, and for a. greater par: of the timo’ lived abroad, where his children wero educated. turned tb’ this country about two years ago. . : "Coroner Bhrady found that the pottle frpm which Misi) Schwab drank had contained a’ solution of carbolie acid. (al eA Az REAR-ADMIRAL-LYON RETIRES. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9. — Rear-Ad- ral Henry W. Lyon has retired on gocaunt of age. He entered the Naval ‘Academy from Massachusetts tri 192, During the Spanish-Ameyican Wer he commanded the dispatch boat Dolphin. Since July, 1900, néinas.peeh command:, = of the. Navy Yard at.26are dasa, - }and he amiled slightly when He -re- |: ITHE EVENING W ‘There Is a Man Behind Every Sin Th Venerable Head of the Salvation Army { | Her Material Progress Is Great, He Ad-| mits; but Her Men and Women Are- - Turning Their Backs Upon the ~ Almighty. — Believes: in Affinities; and Also Fabors Divorces, but for Women Only. AMERICA’ S HEART IS HARDENING - By Nixola Greeley-J/mith. “Man,” said Gen. William Booth, is_a_.greater_sinner—than—woman. Because there Is nearly always a man behind a woman's sin,’ The venerable Chief of the Sal- vatlon—Army—was—seated-—in—his1 headquarters at No. 120 West Fourteenth street, his gray head bowed as thought weighted dowi} by ihe burden of the world’s trarisgressions. Gen> Booth was giving me, on the eve of his departure—for -he salls for England this morning— a farewell message for the Ameri- can people, : Nix0]a GPECTEYsSM/LD- COPYRIGNT /D07 BY N-K LAWSON glowed with pride in the presence in discouragement. Gay bunting flaunted the General’ ors acr Fourteenth street, drap: th balls and stairways of the lar building, inch of .which ‘es voted to nity with its sleeve poled wp, ~Sal been—cailed Every orange star that stands for the Ho: pirit and is a ped with the w Biood, and Fire,’ wrought strand: constellations over the draperies of red._white wnd_dly 4 America’s Heart Is Hardening. Hut the Gencral_sst apart from theso rejolcings, He was seated at a tavle wher-I was ushered into his apartment by Commissioner Nicoll, his secretary, ie Com- miasioner mentioned my .name and I added, by way of explanation: “T-represent The World“ ‘And a very naughty world It tat sald the General, ‘betraying & British: propensity to pun, Nese I smiled-and he repeated Yel, I represent the universe. 4 to meet you.” He oxtended=@ long; tean— hand that carried out-the Aquiline suggestion of 1s otinelled features, and while we hook hands I’atudled him. “Gen. Rooth, with his «reat shock of white hair-aod-ia-tong_ white prophet’s beard, suggests. the picture ot Father ‘Time. But he i#-a- Father Time that could give'an accurate account of e minute. forthe General Myer by eched- tle-and I was told that tad I arrived one minute late my appointment would have DSéh cancelled. ‘ “Yes,” sald the General, “tt pad world Indeed. It xrows more clv. Mized every day, but it is turning ite tack on God.-Hsre in America I have noticed great material progress, but the hearts of your ‘Aad-women ars harder and further away ‘from God. _Men Are Worse Than Women. “Men are worse than women. because men should Uirect women. | J don't mexn that_women are not the equals of mo. =tar—trom~it} In—many..reapecta they }_ pre-mupertor, =< TENS But ‘the lives of women are formed accorfing to the {deals of mon, and -woman.ts brought upto. rexard herself an the plaything of wran and to-bellevo that her sole purpose in life Js to set “Let women have. spheres of their dwn and-leavo getting married to the Lord—He will find them) husbands if they need them." “Then you believe in the economte in- dependence of’ womant? “T pelleve in work,’ replied the Gen- eral, ‘Some worien may be better ft- ted to work in the home and some out og Jt. The Lord takes care of that. ‘fen and women should ohertih each other, not prey upon each other as they. do ‘to-day, Men set traps for women. They snare their innopenoe. They dazzle them with the eamour of pasalon and the glitter of gold. Then. ‘dhese Women become trap— setters tp turn and ensnare meh. : ‘The difference is that when the men get tired of setting traps they go home to their mothers and say, ‘Iam «olng to be geod now,’ And the mothers say, ‘Come se church /néxt Sunday; your father will get you @ fine position, and I will find you e pure, beautifdl girl tor your wife.’ y f “That is what happens to the fallen Man Costa Only $12.50 to Save'a Soul. ut the fallen woman, who cares for her? Only the Salvation Army, amd we can't do it adequately. It's pretty hard to a8k a women to leave & life of care all at dnoe to scrub floors or take in washing. And thet js all we oan offer her to-day, > '. "Tf your millionaires would give me some of thelr money I might do more. It takes fifty, stfilings or about $12.00 to gaye @ git. I addressed an)auilence Of 800 of these ‘waved’ qtrin just before I sailed for site. couatry, ‘em@. they. ~ to--be—a—-hopeful—_message,—for thronged with men and women wearing the Army uniform Whose faces “seettied to have found the venerable leader himself in a. moment of | looked just as bright and happy as they. you read anything about the amMnity At-first 1-did-not-think—-it though the Army headquarters was New York of their famous General. sould be. And," added General Booth, scanning my worldly apparel with a isapproving eye, “In my opinion they “ere far better dressed than some girls Have “met here tt 000 Oh, Col. Cox. editor of the War-Cry,_ ow I thanked you at that moment, be- ee Sheds CEA Suggestion I had sett my hat HAs Ld ith the rooster feather in “Do you beliove in divorce? And have Question now r: Est? oven ‘aging in our midst?’ 1 “Certainly, I believe in aMnities,”” re. plied Gen, Booth. “But men and women should be sure they have the right one before they marry. That is the solu- Mon. “An ounce of prevention is worth @ pound of cure’ in this matter as in every thor. “The Bible seems to au- thonze divorce for certain -causes, I believe persona lly—that— many ~ women Are entitled to divorces, but I doubt if men should have them. rect woman, aé Y said before. He rect women, as I sald before. He Brea Protkct hey, She—joves—him.-cares® for ‘him, nurses htm in sickness, She says to him when the world is dark and no one believes in him, ‘Go ahead, Jim! She clings to him even-at the scaffold. Women—Naturally Good. Women,"’ continued the General naturally “good. —A--woman oe was known as ‘the worst girl ese Was" saved by the Army and took & situation as a servant 4, Mnglish country home. She stayed thers fourteen years, and’ sent part af her Pe Oe pages to the Army {o- oue of other girls. She ted some time ago, and the tan ar ber @ gold watch. Her mistress wrote pe OE was a model servant and by moat_int. Seiad lereeting) and intelligent “Why don't you stop scribbling and Preach to men and women and try te save them?’ asked Gen. Booth as I rose te go, “Because -I-.can-sortbble—a whole tot better then -tcxn preach; "'T answered. "I would rather leave ¢he preaching to you,” ‘Well,-good-by, ta And. 0 I left htm, feeling so ae M—T hud been taling arith on af the Twelve Apostles who had stayed in, London long enough t grve a Cockney flavor to his epesch. —_—_— SPEEDS BOY HOME IN AUTO THAT HURT HIM. J... Gray Then Calts Ambulance Lad Sustains Broken Thigh and internal Injuries. James H. Gray, a grain merchant, Nying &@t No, @ St. Ntoholag avenuo, ‘efter running over and scrionely injur- ing Francis Goertler, twelve years .oki, of No, 185 Boston Road, tn the Bronx, @ iyesterday afternoon, placed the lad in the automobile, Grove two miles to the boy’s home, then called an am- bulance and had him removed to Leb- anon Hospital.” an 4) Mr. Grey. xguaniarly: The accident ‘happened near the Bronx, Park oridge, The boy was kmooked “@own while trying to cross the road im front of the machine. The two side wheels passed over his bod: Ar, Gray quickly stapped the car and, jatranging the cushions of the tonneau |e cotnfortably as possible, lifted the boy In, Young Grerdlor waa able’ to tell where he lived, and Mr, Gray drove |’ the car @t full’ speed for the home on Boston Roed. | The hospital aurgnon anid the boy was \puffering’ from # fractured thigh and ‘boy's. t | in White. | ORLD al Woman Commits; So Man Is the Greater Sinner,’’ Says Gen. William Booth WOMEN SAVED AT FIRE ROBBED BY MEAN THIEF Hoarded Savings of Sisters; -Disappear-From Stocking Left in Room. | While fire raged in the rooming house | at No. 9 Macdouga! street to-day a} | | thlet groped his way through the smoke-filled halls and burning stairway and stole the savings of two deserving tisters;—who, fearing--that banks were not safe, had taken thelr money-to-their+ room and hoarded it. The sisters, ugenia and Edna Pho- pletro, came here from England six} months ago. They got employment and Eugenia sad-aaved $100 in currency and | about $0 In gold. Her sister had ac-|/ cumulated $100 in currency. On retiring last night the sisters put their savings in a stocking, which, with! three others, was placed across a chair at the side. The fre started from / an-overheaied stoye in a restaurant on the ground floor, and when the sisters were awakened by the smoke they wero a0 frightened they WOuld have persed > had not Policemen Hennessy and Gunn | gone to their rescue end carried them} to the street. ‘Then the sisters remem-/ bered thelr money-and began to ecream. Battalion Cuter Norton -ordered seve=; ral of his men to go Into the burning | building and get the atecking, The men} went, only to return and-announce no money was there. Soveral policemen were then sent and returned the | same report. Rags “I¢ was thero wnen we were carrind | out, of the room,” "sald Eugenia. "I nowt was there.” When the fire ‘was got-undar control the women werd | taken Up to.the room, There” were the | four—stool onthe chair, Just ag} they pad-deen desoribed, but tha money.| Kas gone, Eugenia tien became. iya= terical, and a fireman called down: ~ “Send a couple of, cops Up here. There ba OER EY MOTB nce “Two policernen were eent, and Eu: genla, screaming and struggling, was Sraught-to tho street. She was duleted by. bdna,-and than the two sisters, clad y. edna, in thelr night dresses, took’ their seats on the stoop of a tenement. “It was the meanest of thieves that robbed thoa: ters,’’ commonted ‘the On Battalion Chiet. Every one {a wondering how the thief got up the stairs with the «firemen and lice alt around and other ten- ants {n the house standing at the door- - way of the burning. hous, E BRIDE GETS FUNERAL FLOWERS WHILE ALIVE. Her Death Notice Published by Somebody Who May Have Thought It:a Joke.» T ST. LOUTS!Nov. %—Sirs Anton Be- pesta, of Chicago, a bride of several months, who {s visting her parents here, | was highly pleased by the flowe which her (friends sent t> the hou. poon after her return to St. Louls wi til sho) learned t she Was supposed to have died and that the flowers wero | intended for her funeral this afternoon. | Many who called tthe family. eho james of tht é Aira, Scbaeta’s father declares that if he oan find the persons! responsible he will accept no apologies, but» will 1 the explaining be done fn court, ee What Makes the Valet? (rom the Philadelphia Prensa.) }gace and js atill vigorous, | well made’ in the Stewart caso ts in AMAZING STORY NEW YORKER. IN DRUCE TRIAL Through Caldwell the Stewart Case Is Aired as Well as London Mystery. International interest has been aroused by the amazing testimony of Rodert Caldwell, of Richmond, Staten Island. in tte Druce perjury trial in the. Marylebone Pollee Court. London, | involving the allexed dual personality, of the fifth Duke of Portiand and—his $600,000.00 eatate. aan Mr. Caldwell peen- termed ‘the arent American aMdavit-maker.~ and several months ago ‘his alleged ac Quaintance with the Duke of Portiend. was exploited in American newspapers. Despite the sobriquet bestowed on him, however, he testified yonentay that ho had never made but two affi- davits—in his Ife—one in the Druce| case-and the other in connection with the AST. @tewart_emtate.end the theft of Stewart's body: Robert Caldwell is seventy-two years old, Several years ago. he was & familiar figure on Staten Isiand,. and for two or three years lived with his Anughter, Misa Georgtuna Caldwell, at wrest knew what the old man did} for a livelihood, and no one could find out, despite persisiont hints and ques- tioning. Bight years ago they ‘stored their furniture and disappeared. It was said’ they went abroad, but no one knew z - See ~me SL Last sammer ther P rented rooms over the Woman change at St. Gebrive. “Mins Caldwell bad been appointed tbrarian-of-the-Car- negie Iibrary of Bt. George and began her dutiés a woek efter her father, in Faly, had made public his aMdavit re- garding the entity ef the Duka of Portland and T. C. Druce, He told Inthe aMdavit of having been | affitcted with a bulbous nose. touring the world for « curo-nnd finally discov- | ering it and making a friend of the Duke of Portland by impardng it to nimi. Couldn't Notice: “Cure.” Jt Mr, (Caldwell was cured, however, residents of Staten Island think he must have had an enormously bad pase or a relapes, as his nose, the Inst time | they + him, was still the most con- spicvous thing about him. He has white hair and muntache, a grim, determined ‘Mize Caldwell ix sald to be little Inter ested in the class of literature her father produces, and always refuses to discuss Any of the agojects on which ha pro- teases to have inside information. Caldwell's Affidavits- ‘A certified copy of one affidavit Cald- possoasion of lawyers representing the present holders of the titles and cstatca of the Duke of Porttand When Mr, Caldwell tetified that he had offered to ell that affidavit to an American news- paper for $10,000, there was some contu- efon of 1deas, aa the sMdavit he offered the American paper is said to have dif- {ered in some respects from the one of ‘te ao ridiculous,” said “Cholly Sap- head, ‘to say that ‘clothes don't make interna] lajuries. gave his name Delice of the Bronx 4 address to the Park Staten. He’ was not ¢ A?! replied Miss Pepprey. + You see, if a. fellow ike mi uch. lots of, clothes © mea.” et didn't “have wouldn't need which the London lawyers heve m copy, although it, 400, related to A. T. Stew. art and an alleged attempt to defraud | removed. tt aft Eaean ae Comma: te Soy Pores Lal 5. Mew tc, (Copyright,-1907, by Falk, New York.) Caidwell ts snid to have taken up the story of his life from the timo he en: gineered the fictitious burial of the ‘n itlous'!: Thomas Charles Druce to re- Have hip friend, the Duke-of Portland, otine necesstty of teading 1 doubie-Hte; nd came to New York to become a uNential adviser of A. T. Stewart, en America's reateat merchant. Mr, Caldwell says in the aMdavit that Agures inciie-prenent- trial mibstantially the same, declaring that ho was famil- Ss rien the handwriting of A. T. Stew- and also that of the late Henry Hiiton, oe Alter Stewart's death,- Caldwell sug- gesta in the London aMidavit, Judge Hitton- forged -the-merchant’s name to a will after destroying the gonuine wfl, demanded restitution, Finally, the aMidavit continues, Judge -Hilton’ wrote out-a ¢onfession, In one of his affidavits Caldwell went at length Into the theft of Mr. Stewart's body, he allecing that it wi -earriod away jn order to’ et Mrs. Stew- art In the power of those who had con- sired to dofraud her, and told how It Was stolen frum the cemetery “and buried in the cellar of the Ste home, where no one would ever think of looking for It. racrifice a larke share Of the eutute -|.and. afterwanls a skeleton was pro- “Soured andatasiedatGerden.Ciiy- as rington was awarded a dtvorce” yexter= the {day on the sround-of chudky Her hes that of A. T. Stewart. The re body was not found Jn the cellar whei the #amé perso: wards. PASTOR'S HEALTH Blamed for Mr. Armstrong’s Breakdown. L. P, Armstrong, pastor of the Presbyterian Chapel, at No, 58 Matreet, Brooklyn, are alarmed at jof hs health, which ts said usly undermined by establishing the new It im said that in his efforts to build up his chi Went for days witno and to these irre regard of proper nervous breakdown. He hay Iately bee in Canada, but is now on a farm nea! ‘Bennington, Vt., recuperating. Many o: his parishloners favor extending yacatien to give him time to fully re covers adfis and dis. an, Pron, ‘his estate. i In the Stowart aMdayit auld te haw. Deen cdlered a New York pager-2ia \ Ye, EES society, Brooklyn church work: an announced recently, ‘thatthe wedding will-take place soon. Friends and parishioners of the Rey. meals, y attriblte hte his Rev, Mr. Armstrong's engagement tor Mhas hater ro ml 1907. } | | | | +Annie Weinrib Arrested on i Mrs. Stewart found this out. {tts aaid-ny: ted. Stewart) TO END HER UE =— lof the child, and when she went back | > |tertify:ng Mra, Stowart. he sald, was forced to [to HANDSOME GIRL A HIRED MAID 10 AUB, SAY POLICE Charge of Former Employer —Other.:Cases. * i Annte Wetnrib, a handsome ‘girl of twenty, was arraigned in the Lee Ave- nue Police Court, Brooklyn, ‘to-day, charged with having stolen thousands of dollars’ worth of property from fam- Hilien who- have umployed her as: miid. The .cémplainant aguinst the. girl was Adolph Nadoistein, a orinter, of No. 6H New. Jersey ‘avenue: |. Nadelstetn engaged the girl about alr aveeks ago. Tho weeks tater she wae left in) charwe of the house for a jand when Nadejstein and his femity re~| turned home the girl was missing. 80 were Jewelry and money worth $700. | Nadelstein reported to the police, aad his description ofthe girl fitted one -who—under— “A _hbeen | Teported as engaging heracif as maid to families of means for the Durpiee fountain, a fashionable part of the Bed- ford avenue section of Williamsburg. She wore a white apron’ and cep and was evidently employed !n the neigh- dorhood. The gir! disappeared before whe could be apprehended. Detecttve Robinson saw the girl through the window of the haisome house of a manufacturer at No. #8 Bed ford avenue last alght—and arrested he wore 4 snako Wamond ring, in alleged, from Nadelstain's home. ane wirl confessed and impl!- cated other ‘parsons in a number of mysterious robberies, SCOLDED TWICE, Teacher and Mother Had Repri- manded Little Ruth Cum-~ mins for Whispering. Fourteen-year-old Ruth Curamins, a pretty schoolgirl, of No, 90 East Fifth ®treot, Brooklyn, was eo beartbrqken over a seriss of reprimands by her mother and.a!teacher in Publip’ Schoo! No, # that she tried to kill herself by, drinking chloroform Moimont. She will not die, It was oald at the Kings County Hospital to-day, thanks to-the timely coming of Policeman Dougherty, who found -her~at the Circle Entrance to Prospect Park last evening and called an ambulance, Ruth was accused of whispering in Cummins, read the letter, and; said, gave her another soolding. e girl Ruth told the policeman, ‘She called tne_apulsaace This wag too much for the feolings? to school she wrote w# little note to her mother in which’ she-sald the deata wish | would speedily be granted, ‘The ceacher | her again, Again also Ruth waa sent home. Hy this time she was dosperate. Se~ curing » bottio_of liniment-she-ran to the park entrance and drank the dose. | and. blistered-her throat, death tocome. Afters time the pal eoaume so severo she started drinking fountain for water. Before al reaghed It she collapsed and Doughert found per. es DIVORCES W. C. FARRINGTON. Wite of New Yorker, tn Colorado Court, Allemes Untalthfulness. COLORADO SPRINGS. Nov. 9.—After that her husband was erucl ang swearing that he hal been intimate with other women in tia own thechintckerbockor—Hulldine--wns-oroot~reapttalist--ot New j¥ork.. City, and the. Fed he said. was in'his opinion because | amily ia sild to be of some scolal who placed it there |prom{nenc. | 1897. FOR NEW CHURCH Overwork and Irregular Hours; ven! | and rather disconcert home in New York, Mra. Agatha J, Far- band, William Cuen Farrington, ts a+ there. MI, Farrington Ls In Colormio Borings, fain not-appear In_court. ithe two children wil remain in the mothers caré, DUt Must not de taken from the United States except by con- from nelr father. The Farringtons went married in Bay Clty, Sich. In —_—_-.—-. 1,000 GIRLS BOW TO HIM AT ONCE, ‘A thousand girls arose in Smith Col- lege, at Northampton, Mass., when President L. Clarke Seelyo da rable man, It was something, new my phe dear old man,” mcd’ one uf the will like It when he gets used £xtension Telephones On message rate lines are only/ | SOc. per Month, They are most con- and it te expectod -achool, For this offense the teacher) |scolded her and wrote a note to her ‘mother which the—child had to carry! home, ‘The motzer,—Mra--Lawrence-C.+ “Mother sald she wished I was dead," }" caught her at the- writing and scolded; { she was game and walted pattentty ror yester-| Hyeared In ouapel and vowed to the} FOUND 200,000 FORTUNE HIDEN BY CRAY SISTER Miss Gilman’s Brother Fok lowed Chance Clue to Eng- land and ‘Wealth, A atrange story of a fortune lost and found came out during the hearings of an apparently-commonplace legal pre- ceeding going on in Hrooklya. to-day before Edward L..Colller, as referee, to: on the accotinta of Fyasier Gilmaa, ® committee ‘managing the affairs of his sister, Anna King Gilman, an ti- Competent, now in e seoarium at @tae- Miss Gilmidn, who ts stxty-etx yeas old, ie a daughter of the late milicmatre tee merchant, George J. was once « shtewd stook @ she was supposed to be poser. Frastw put when she went to the enaitestam | Giiman Degan-to look up Ber Geaiings. |< Bhp declined to give him ey Hserms~ thon, In 184 he bought en eld trusk belonging to her which had been eeld by-a-etorage house for charges, In it he found letters which reteered to deels end also to a mysterious bee in the cellar of w sanitarfum tn land where Miss Gilman hed been. ie obtained the box and found im it' meso eeu ad panda worth 11500 ema at ‘worth $10,000 ake eae nd ‘ister: 200,000, though he-has: od. of at least Seat ees special uardian, Lawyer J. Hunter’ Mask, wif” go to .'8 BRT ATS tail what ame, Kiowa of et Mr. Gilman is seeking property: ave his accounts Supreme: Court. — WILL DRAW TWO SALARTES. WASHINGTON, Nov. §—While fee Rough Riders got the best of it in the Okiahoma appointments, the omly ene —C,E_Hunter, | the Republican Stats ae Coummit- Court, but aleo Each place -1 =. Hunt onl; fhe ‘of the ot HOUSE IN TREETOP. A farmer living in Wrentham. Mass, a small village near Providence, R. I., bas built a house in tae tops of two jad- joining pine trees on his farm and. will spend the winter there. }—The-man-{s 35-ycars old and haa. bean consumptive for several years, i The “house” is about 9x6, with a door and two windows, -which— will -be closed only—to- -keep out snow and rain. Ac- 4 cess {s had by means of a rope Jndder which, Robinson Crusoe- like, will be drawn up each night. Medicine is not of much use to cure consumption. Fresh air and clean living ‘are thd essential forces_to__combat__the dread. white scourge. Every precau- tion should be omployed to pre- yent the germs from settling on {” the lungs, and coughs andicolds ~phoutd~ not-be--neglected...To. break up a cold quickly and cure any cough that is curable, mix a half ouncé-Virsin-Oi-of Pine with two ounces of giyc- erino and a half pint of good whiskey. Shake weil and take a teaspoonful every four hours. Five ounces of tincture Cin- chona compound can-be used -tn- stead of whiskey with the same: ‘This ixture will break up a cold over nigat. Care should be exere!sed to use only the genuine Virgin Of! of Pine, which is prepared in the labo- ratories of the Leach Chem- {cal Co., Cincinnatl, O., and_put_t up for dispensing only -in wh ounce yials, cach eccurely sealed ‘tn’ round wooden case. . It is better to purchase the different _ingredients separately and nix them at home. Regulate the Liver and Digestive Orgaae, For Eifty Years the Housebold Remedy. Made from Purely Vegetable Ingredients, huperior In every “rewpect “to the 3 0 substances her veommoaly Advertised Fills, the RADWAY, &: CO DW. Sint two FORT Twas. wutfert For the 2a" qvapepala. and “constipation, Meets ould have a sensation. ot ‘ BE ha mlomach, feal lke vomiting, pa Aizsiness oad, and then t Tain dteatoege inthe Peas Aaa thea would vecoainended. tome. “Twas gimont | GRA IAAOTAC Insts friend parsutted ma ty eeeere it which did. And Nay that they not oaly’ relieved ven ater pomtively cured. me. nly & few day b ene reularity 0; symproms siaapp naive sayenas new person TR. TREXEDP. Allentown. Pa. the tis “ Be sure to get RADWAT'S PILIS and vee that he name RADWAY je on what you bay, then bax at Drveeiats or by mail E g \Sick Headache brain-fag; dull head.pain, whether, * caysed by overwork, biliousness, constipation or stomach disorders, yield quickly to the wonderful curative properties af Beecham’s Pills ventent, Call Contract Depart- ment, 9010 ‘ort- landt, for full infor- mation. ‘MEW YORK TELEPHONE 00., 18 Day Street ori | Ree : i Se oS