davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28
HARVARD MEN REMEMBER DAY
Thanksgiving Is Birthday of FOun.
der of University.
Washington Members of Alumni VIII
Hold Special Services at which
President May Be Present.

Thanksgiving Day this year has a
double significance for Harvard men,
In the first place. Il IS a son OF old
Harvard who signed the national Thanks
giving Day proclamation. and in the sec
ond place. Thanksgiving this year falls
on the birthday Of the founder Of Har-
ward University, for It was on November
p, 1907, that " John Harvye, son of Rob
ert. a butcher was born.
Omnes Harvardienses in mundD toto are
prepared to celebrate Tomorrow the 299th
birthday OF the founder OF the alma
mater Harvard men in this city and
members Of the University Club Will OBJ
serve the event in a fitting manner, and
It may be taken as a certainty that Pres
Ident Roosevelt. the foremost Harvard
man in the world. viii devote few mo-
ments OF his valuable time 10 thoughts OF
that worthy pioneer Of higher education
in this country.
A former ambassador from the United
States TO England once publicly declared
that If he were conducting a party of
American tourists through England he
would. Immediately upon his arrival in
London. take them TO the old church at
Bankside. now known as Southwark Ca
thedral; not so much because Of the
many objects Of historic and literary in
teTest to be seen there as for the sake
of the entry in the baptismaI register
under date November %, 1907 John
Harvye, son Of Robert, a butcher" For
that record refers 10 the founder OF Har-
ward University.
BY his mothers will, Harvard inherited
considerable wealth in 1885. Two years
later he married Miss Ann Sadler, the
daughter Of a Sussex clergyman. and
with her left Southwark for New Eng
land They made their home at Charles
town. where. soon after their arrival.
Harvard was admitted as a townsman,
and a month or two later a freeman" 4"
He and HIS wife became members of the
First Church OF Charlestown, and he
often occupied the pulpit and acted as
assistant 10 the pastor.
Impressed by the desirability of educat-
ing the children of the colonists. as well
as the native youth, in knowledge and
godIiness." Harvard cordially encouraged
a project of the settlers to found school.
for which Newton had been chosen as the
site, and his practical interest in the
scheme manifested itself in the form of
beduest Of half of this estate, amounting
to some $4,000 and his library of go vol
umes. The humble seminary in the will
derness. constructed of wood, thus en-
dowed. was the beginning OF the great
university
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28
COngressman's Daughter a Bride.

Bedford. Pa, Nov. 27.-Miss Margaret
Anne Reynolds. the eldest daughter of
Representative John NJ Reynolds, who
was reelected 20 represent the Nineteenth
district in Congress this month. was mar
ried to Shirley Clarke Hulse, of New
York. at the home of the brides parents
here this evening. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev William Hirst
Heigham, Of st. James Episcopal Church.
The bride is graduate of Bryn Mawr.
and many Of the guests were her former
classmates. Mr.. Hulse is a civil and me-
chanical engineer.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28
WARFIELDS AS HOSTS
Governor and Wife Receive
in Honor of Daughter.
INFORMAL DANCING FOLLOWS
Tive TrafnIOads of Guests from
baltimore Attend Ball at the Ex-
ecutive ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of the
Season nt the Maryland Capital
Participate I'm the Festivities.
special to The WASHINGTON Herald.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Annapolis, Md, Nov. 1.-Two special
trainloads of guests came from Baiti-
more tonight to attend the ball at the
Executive Mansion, given by Gov. and
Mrs. Edwin Warfield. in honor of the
debut OF their eldest daughter. Miss Car
rie Warfield. All OK old colonial Annapo-
lis and the navy set were present. as
there has not been dance at the execu-
tive house for years, and Miss Warfield
IS the first daughter Of a governor to
make her debut in it's stately halls
Miss Warfeld will not be formally in
ance at the first Monday german, with
the other debutantes Of the season, on
December 3.
Affair Is Informal.
The affair this evening was IN the na-
ture OF an old-fashioned party" and was
thoroughly informal and jolly. with a
lack Of stiffness. Invitations to It were
confined to the dancing set" in Balti-
more, and a number OF young girls and
men in Annapolis. The debutantes Of the
season. however, who win be Miss War
fields companions at other entertain
ments, had the right Of way.
Guests were received In the red draw
ing-rOom. on the second floor. which was
decorated with American Beauty roses.
Governor Takes Part.
Dancing took place in the spacious hall
and the yeIIow-room, which were profuse
with green's and palms A number Of old
fashioned dances were given, including
the Varsee-Yienne. In which the governor
and his wife took part. All present
joined in a rollicking Virginia reel.
The Naval Academy Band rendered the
music A real old-fashioned Maryland
supper. OF the famous Maryland dishes,
were served from 1880 p. n. to 1:3O a. m.
Mrs. Warheld wore a gown Of opales-
cent chiffon over white chiffon satin. en-
broidered with opals and trimmed with
point and duchess lace. and her Jewels
were diamonds
Miss Warfield's gown was Of white
point desprft, over white silk. trimmed
with lace and pink rOsebuds, and she held
a bouquet OF pink roses.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28
SHAREHOLDERS IN MINE MEET.
Chpuznyn Company IndOrses Admin
IstratiOn's POIicy-Names Trustees.

Cnpuznyn Company IndOrses Admin
istratiOn's POIicy-Names Trustees.
The annual meeting of the shareholders
of the capuzaya Mining Company was
held at the offices of the company in the
Colorado Building Monday. about 50
per cent Of the stock being represented,
in person or by proxy. The management
VAS lndorsed. and its ticket for the
board of trustees for the coming year
was elected as follows: John P. Jones,
former United States Senator from
Nevada: II. II. Darneille. assessor Of the
district; F. W. Pratt OF A. S. Pratt &
Sons; A. L. Hough. patent attorney;
George w. Castle of Louisa. Ky; II. a.
Gripp, Arthur NJ. Davis, general manager
OF the company in Mexico William p.
Fairman Of Fairman & Co. Philadelphia;
Charles Evans. president Atlantic City
National Bank; f. c. Bryan, Eugene
Davis. A. =. Scheil OF l. W. & A 3.
Schell. Paris. France; J. Hutchinson Kay.
Gothenberg, Sweden; Theo. b. Egbert
and w. E. Dewitt.
The new board of trustees will meet
this morning at the Offices Of the com
pany to elect officers.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28
open Winter, EnrIr sprinr.

WilkesbaTre, Pa, Nov IA number of
blackbirds and robins were seen at Ber-
wick. near here, this morning, and oI6
settlers declare that this IS the best pos
sibIe indication of an open winter and an
early spring. The birds usually disappear
from this district several weeks earlier
each fall.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28
Mission Inmates to Get Dinner.

A Thanksgiving dinner will be given the
inmates of the Florence Crittenten his
sion. At meeting Of the auxiliary to the
board OF management, held last week, the
plans for the feast were perfected. Many
articles have been pledged as presents by
people interested in the work Of the mis-
sion. A Christmas sale for the benefit of
the home will be held at the training
school, 21S Third street, on December 1
and 8
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28
TABLET UNVEILED AT YORK.
Marks Spot Where Continental Con-
Eress Once Held Sessions.

York, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE unveiling of a
bronze tablet In Centre Square, marking
the spot where once stood the Colonial
Courthouse in which the Continental
Congress met during the darkest period
Of the American Revolution, took place
here to-day Several thousand school chill
dren. a band OF music, and a choir took
part in the exercises. The tablet was
erected and unveiled by the Yorktown
Chapter Of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28
MRS. James Howard III with Fever.

Louisville. KY, Nov 27.-Mrs. James
Howard, whose husband is serving a life
sentence for the Goebel murder, is Ill
with typhoid fever at the Deaconess Hos
pital. Her children are separated, 1t hav-
ing been found necessary to place them
in different homes
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28
ATTEND HARBoR CONVENTION.
Produce Exchange to Work for Deep
Water improvements.


New York. Nov. 27-WilIiam II. Doug
las, president Of the New York Produce
Exchange, announced this afternoon that
the organization Of which he is the head
has decided to send delegates to the third
annual convention OF the National River
and Harbors Congress, to be held in
Washington. December s and Z, for the
purpose Of achieving united action in the
campaign being carried on for increased
appropriations for the Improvement Of
the rivers and harboTs OF the country
The fact that water transportation. such
as would be possible with sufficient ap-
propriations. would cost only one-slxth
Of the present rail rates, Is being pointed
out by members OF the congress as one
Of the strongest arguments in favor Of
the needed appropriations
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28

picture hat was IN blue with broad
ostrich Dlumes, and her flowers were pink
roses.
Mrs. Lee, mother OF the bride, after
ward entertained at a small breakfast at
her residence, 150l Eighteenth street
Among the guests here were Mr. Justice
2nd Mrs. White. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
j.. Robins, Mr.. and Mrs. w. z. Mont
gomery, Miss Iselin, Miss Moran, Miss
Bryce. Miss Parrish, and S. L. Parrish.
all Of New York; and Mr.. and Mrs
Columbus O'DOnnell Lee, and Hon. John
Lee Carroll, former governor of Mary
land, all Of Baltimore. The bride and
bridegroom left oman afternoon train for
their wedding journey. the bride wearing
a modish gown Of dark brown broadcloth
with hat TO match. Their future home
VIII be In Mr.. Horsey's country place in
frederick County, Md, with a short
stay in Baltimore and in Washing
ton, one of the probabilities of each
winter season.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28
senator CuIlom's Nephew Dead.

Phoenix, Ariz.. Nov 27.-shelby NJ
Cullom, clerk Of the Arizona Supreme
Court and nephew Of Senator Cullom,
OF Illinois, died here yesterday Of con-
sumption. He was thirty-eight years
old.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28
Herald Want Ads

VIII be received at s. Kann. Sons & Co =
information Bureau and promptly for
WaTded to the main Office.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28

DR.. and Mrs. John Crayke Simpson
have returned to the city, and are at the
New Willard for a few days prior 10
opening their house on Massachusetts
avenue.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh will
give large dinner December IS, and a
costume ball New Year eve. Mrs. Walsh
will resume her Fridays at home in De
cembeT
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Spslding have ar
rived at their home on Rhode Island ave.
nue. for the winter from their country
place on the Hudson.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28

Mrs. Eleanor Granger entertained at
luncheon yesterday. when her guests
were Miss Morgan. Miss Fleming. Miss
Hibbs, Miss Stone. Miss Calvo, Miss
Smith, Miss Bucat. Miss Mccartney. Miss
Kaufman. Miss Barry, and Miss Jewett
Miss Granger will not make her debut
this season, as had been intended, on ac-
count OF Mrs. Granger being in mourn
ing, but she hopes to be among the deb
utantes next season.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-28

Mrs SymOns and Miss Symons have
cards out for three Mondays in December
-3. 10, and Il. This series OF days at home
will serve as the medium Of introducing
Miss SymOns TO the large circle.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-10-04
dunno HEADS
MAYORS CLUB

Chicago, Sept. 29.-Mayor E. F,
Dunno was elected president of the
League of American Municipalities at
the closing session of its convention
here yesterday. Other officers elect
ed were:
Secretary-treasurer-John MacVic.
ar, Des Moines.
Vice presidents-George Hines
Poughkeepsie, N. Y; ]. e. McAfftery
Wilmington, Del; l.. A. Pointe, Mon
treal, Canada, and Silas Cook, East
st. Louis.
Municipal ownership was the dom
inant note in the last hours of the
meeting, during which the members
in attendance declined to go on rec
ord as favoring or opposing the prin-
ciple.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-10-04
FOREIGN.

The International socialist con
gress Is called to meet in Stuttgart
In the fall of 1907
Russian soldiers slaughtered the
crew of Japanese fishing ship and
burned the vessel on the Siberian
coast.
A ST. Petersburg organ of the re,
dictionaries urges the soldiers 10
override discipline and take ten lives
for every comrade killed by the ter.
rorists.
The castle of Chillon on. Lake &c,
neva. Switzerland. which is being ic
built. once was the prison OF Fran
co.'s de Bonivard, the famous scholar
and patriot.
Governor General Kaulbars OF
Odessa says il is not desirable to
restrain the loyalists and he would
regard new massacre of Jews aud
students as a just punishment,
Russian congress of mobiles urged
change In the electoral law to a
proportional basis. the purpose being
to secure representation of the con.
sentative minority in the new parlia-
ment.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-10-04

houses are listed as having sustained
heavy damage, while many others of
the same class suffered less severely.
There is no way to arrive at a cor
rect estimate of the loss, owing to
the disordered state all business is
in. All is confusion.
Cotton Floats Out to Sea.
Hundreds of bales of cotton foated
through the main streets Of the city
and were carried out to sea. Cotton
not lost IN this way was damaged by
being soaked with muddy water.
At Fort Morgan, IS miles down the
bay, the wind had much higher We.
locity than. at Mobile. Towns along
the Mobile & Bay Shore road suffered
immensely owing to their exposed
condition. No word from the coast
towns along the Louisville & Nash.
vile road has reached the city. There
is no doubt that many lives were lost
and severe damage experienced both
to residences and business property.
Fortunately no Fire.
Fire luckily did not break out in
the city. Had such been the case
no doubt the city would have had an
additional terror to fight, with the
high wind blowing. All along the
line of the Mobile & Ohio railroad u
Meridian, the Associated Press CORE
spondent saw huge trees lying fiat
upon the ground with limbs torn of
and twisted. Streams are all out OF
their banks and for 25 miles north Of
Mobile, looking to the right of the
railroad, one can see nothing but a
solid sheet of water running swiftly
toward Mobile. Many farm houses
are situated In this inundated sectio IN
and there may have been loss of lifc
there. Fruit and vegetable crops all
over southern Alabama and Missis
sippi are ruined. So also is cotton
sugar cane and other crops.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-10-04
POLITICAL.

Lewis Nixon was chosen temporary
chairman of Buffalo convention
Hearst was nominated for governor.
William r. Hearst was nominated
on the first ballot for governor of
New York by the democrats after a
bitter fight
Gov Hanley in opening the cam
paign in Indiana fiayed Tom Tag
CART for conducting a gambling re-
sort.
AL the republican state convention
In New York Charles Il. Hughes, who
conducted the insurance investiga.
ton before the legislative committee
was placed in nomination unanimously
for the governorship.
Texas DEMOCRATS, angered by the
disclosures of Senator Bailey's activ
ity as Standard Oil adviser, started
a vigorous campaign to drive him
from the senate and appealed to Pres
ident Roosevelt to aid in ousting tn
former leader
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-10-04
CUBAN SITUATION.

The proposed Cuban settlement is a
victory for neither side, big conces-
sions being made by both.
Both sides in Cuba, pleased with
Tafts plans for compromise, named
delegates with full powers to make
peace.
American warships held landing
drills and are ready to throw force
of 2,400 into Havana at fifteen min.
utes notice.
The United States must bear the
burden of expense and worry If Taft
succeeds in restoring peace in Cuba
Any peace Is not likely to be per
manent. Roosevelt insists.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-10-04
INTERVENTION
PROCLAMAT|ON

Governor Taft's proclamation taking
possession of Cuba was as follows:
ITO the People of Cuba: The fall
ure of congress to act on the irrevoca-
Bile resignation of the president or
the republic of Cuba or TO elect
successor leaves the country without
a government at a time when great
disorder prevails and requires that,
pursuant to the request of Mr.. Palma,
the necessary steps be taken in the
name and by the authority or the
president Of the United States to re-
store order and protect life and
property in the island of Cuba and
the islands and keys adjacent there
to, and for this purpose to establish
therein a provisional government.
"The provisional government here
by established will be maintained
only long enough to restore order,
peace and public confidence by direc-
ton of and in the name OF the presi-
dent of the United States and then to
hold such elections as may be neces-
sary to determine on those persons
upon whom the permanent govern
ment of the republic should be de,
volved.
Insofar as is consistent with the
nature of provisional government es-
tablished under the authority of the
United States this will be a Cuban
government, conforming with the con-
stitution of Cuba. The Cuban flag
will be hoisted as usual over the gov
eminent buildings of the island; all
the executive departments and pro-
| vincial and municipal governments,
including that of the city of Havana,
| will continue to be administered as
under the Cuban republic; the courts
| will continue to administer justice,
| and all the laws not in their nature
| inapplicable by reason of the tempo
rary and emergent character of the
government will be in force ].
President Roosevelt has been most
anxious to bring about peace under
| the constitutional government of
Cuba. and he made every endeavor to
avoid the present step. Longer de-
| lay, however, would be dangerous in
view of the resignation of the cab
/ met.
until further notice the heads of
all the departments of the central gov
eminent will report to me for instruc-
lions, including General Alexandra
Rodriguez, in command of the rural
guards, and other regular government
| forces, and General Carlos Rololf,
| treasurer of Cuba
until further notice the civil gov
errors and alca1des will also report to
me for instructions.
| Il ask all citizens and residents of
| Cuba to assist me in the work of re-
storing order, tranquility and public
confidence.
(Signed) William H. Taft,
Secretary of war.
United States provisional governor
of Cuba.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-10-04
DOM EsTlc.

Russell l.. Huntley of Omaha has
been appointed chief engineer of the
Union Pacific.
Grain handlers and lonsgshoremen
at Portland, Ore. went on a strike for
an increase in pay.
Rev. Herbert S. Bigelow, Cincin-
natl pastor. has resigned to canvass
Ohio for better legislators.
Paul o. Stensland arrived in Chi
cago, was tried and sentenced and Is
now in Joliet penitentiary.
Naval department defied the presi.
dents simplifed spelling by clinging
TO passed" instead of past"
j, Ogden Armour denies the re.
port that he Is to retire from bust.
ness and sell his plant to Swift & Co,
A thousand soldiers are on duty In
Atlanta to prevent a repetition OF
riot, when several negroes were
killed.
With simple ceremonies the United
States battleship Georgia was com.
missioned at the Charlestown, Mass,
navy yard.
Reuben Perry, formerly superin-
tendent Of the Navajo Indian agency.
has been appointed supervisor OF
Indian schools.
Eighteen prisoners convicted of
crimes ranging from misdemeanors to
murder escaped from the Jail at
Abingdon. Va.
For the first time in Connecticut
Catholic priest was enjoined by law
from saying mass in church OF
which he is pastor.
Chicago food inspectors seized
$4,000 pounds OF picked meats aud
$4,000 pounds of cold-storage chickens
as unfit for food
Assistant Attorney General Purdey
has returned to Washington from
abroad and resumed his duties at the
department of justice.
George w. Clara. chief car dis
tributor for the PENNSYLVANIA rail
road at Altoona, Pa, has resigned.
Mr.. Clark was a witness before tho
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-10-04
CHICAGO MARKETS.
. Livestock Quotations.

Cattle-Estimated receipts. 500:
steady; beeves, 3.S0@6.90; cows AM
heifers, 1.25@5.15; stockers and
feeders, 2.40@455; calves, 5.5O@S.25
Hogs-Estimated receipts, 1000;
market, sc higher; estimated Monday
$4,000; mixed and butchers, $3.50
CTS; good heavy, 6.4O@6.72h; rough
heavy. 100000; light, 63O@6.72k;
pigs, 5.7O@6,4O; bulk of sales, $3.50
SOS.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 1000:
steady; sheep ,310@5.50; yearlings
100000; lambs, 4.25@760.
Produce Prices.
Poultry-Live, weaker; turkeys, 13c;
chictells, lie; springs, 12Rc.
atoes-Weak, 35@43c.
Dairy Markets.
Cheese-Firm; daisies, 121a@12& c;
twins, 12A @121sc; Young Americas,
12h@12Ac.
Butter-Steady; creameries, 800
24c: dairies, 17@201ac.
Eggs-Steady;. at mark, cases in
cluded, 14G1Sc.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-10-04
RIGHT HOME.
Doctor Recommends Postum from
Personal Test.

Doctor Recommends Postum from
Personal Test.
No one is better able to realize the
Injurious action of caffeine-the drug
In coffee-on the heart, than the doc
tor
When the doctor himself has been
relieved by simply leaving off coffee
and using Postum, he can refer with
full conviction to his own case.
A Missouri physician prescribes Pos
tum for many of his patients because
he was benefited by Ii. He says:
Il wish to add my testimony In re-
gard to that excellent preparation
Postum. l have had functional or
nervous heart trouble for over Is
years, and part of the time was I'M
able to attend to my business.
Il was a moderate user Of coffee
and did not think drinking 1t hurt me.
But on stopping 1t and using Postum
instead, my heart has got all right.
and | ascribe II to the change from
coffee to Postum.
Il am prescribing II now In cases Of
sickness. especially when coffee does
not agree. or affects the heart. nerves
or stomach.
when made right II has much
better flavor than coffee and is vi
tai sustainer Of the system shall
continue to recommend il to our peo-
pie, snd have my own case to refer
TO-" Name given by Postum Co. Bat.
tie Greek. Mich. Read the little book.
The Road to wellville," in pkgs.
There's a reason"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-10-04
OBITUARY..

Another chance probably VIII be
given to Cuba. but in case pence Is
not permanent Intervention and prob.
ably annexation will follow.
Washington officials believe that
Taft is planning to have new elections
In Cuba with the ultimate view OF
continuing the independence of she
island.
Mrs. Florence Hankey, wife of
Frank L. Hankey. vice president of
the Northern Trust company, Chicago,
is dead. Mrs. Hankey was IS years
old and had lived in Glencoe for
eight years.
David Merrill. "a years old. Is
dead at Cherry Valley. III. He was
one of the pioneer residents OF Beloit.
and had much to do with the settle.
ment of that city and the organiza.
ton of Beloit college.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-10-04
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.
STENsLAND.

Receiver Fetzer of the Stensland
bank discovered $4,000 more assets
through a real estate mans honesty.
Paul o. Stensland arrived in New
York and spent the night in cell at
detective headquarters. He gave
out statement declaring that he had
come back to plead guilty and turn
states evidence. He said he Is re-
sponsible for only 100000, and He--
ing and other men for the rest OF
the banks losses. He arrived In
Chicago Wednesday.