davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-10
PLAN A PUBLIC PIER
Recreation Place Is COntem-
plated by Commissioners.
COMMITTEE WORKS ON IDEA
Docks and Retaining walls from
the Arsenal to the Long Bridge Are
Increased Wharf FaciIIties-The
Cost Il Now Being Estimated.

A public recreation pier. such as has
been adopted by many Of the large cities
of the countries, will add to the COM
fort and pleasure Of Washingtonians
during the summer months. If the plans
of the wharfage committee appointed by
the Commissioners materialize.
II having been decided by Congress that
the wharf property belongs to the
United States, a committee was appoint
ed to take charge Of the District.
Plans are under consideration for i'm
proving the river between the Long
Bridge and the arsenal. involving the
rebuilding Of many of the existing
wharves and nearly all Of the retaining
wall along the city side.
Plans for both timber and concrete
docks are under consideration, IN order
to determine the relative cost. The con
crete dock will cost more than the tim
ber, but have the advantage Of being
freproof. It is thought when the sys-
TEN is completed the docks viii be able
10 handle nearly three times as much
freight as at present without congestion.
The committee has at present under
consideration plans for the Improvement
Of the Washington channel 10 the Long
Bridge.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-10
HALL GAME, THE MANXMAN.

The next best thing TO meeting celeb
rity is to hear about him from a fellow
townsman.
In a recent talk about the Isle Of Man,
a Manxman from Hall Gaines native town
had a number Of interesting things to say
of the eccentric novelist.
Like many another genius, Hall Caiue
owes his success entirely to himself
Nothing in his ancestry accounts for his
literary bent, Csine being humbly born
and his youth passed in a laborer's stone
cottage thatched with rushes and dooref
with earth
Glass distinctions are closely drawn upon
the Isle of Man, and before he was
eighteen. Caine, decided to further his for
tunes elsewhere. Accordingly. We went 70
Liverpool and began his career as a news
paper reporter in that city. Later. n Lon
don. he fell in with Rossetti. the English
cri ic and writer. from whom-and the fell
low members Of his set-Caine imbibed
ma b that helped 10 shape his destinies.
When Hall Caine returned to the Isle Of
Man. rich and famous. the natives were
ready TO accord him warm welcome and
respect and honor in keeping with his
achievements. Their ardoT was cooled,
however, by the CsJentatiOn Of his coming
In his DretentioUs new home Caine posed
as the great gentleman. and this attitude
was rather resented by the aristocracy Of
the island. with whom in consequence, he
failed 20 achieve an immediate popularity.
For the date originally set for King Ed
wards coronation, Hall Caine planned a
celebration for the school and Sunday
school children Of the island. Upon such
The Washington herald., 1906-11-10
TEAMSTER AND DIPLOMAT.

The colOred teamsteT at MONDAY Is a
problematical individual with which 10
reckon. on side streets. he IS apt to
chortle Justify the refrain Of some p0pu-
lar song. on Pennsylvaula avenue-pro-
vided he chooses the car track as his
right-of- way-he invariably goes to sleep
IL happens frequently that a motorman,
falling 20 rouse a driver from his siUm-
bers by heavy gonging. is obliged TO de-
scend from his car and shake by the
shoulder some somnoleHt son Of Ham
before traffic can proceed.
Yesterday. persons in the neighb0rhood
OF Lafayette Square and the White
House beheld a humorous incident that
has TO do with the awakening Of one OF
these sleeping teamsters.
Mr. Corea. the NicaragUan Minister
came jauntHy out OF the State Depart
ment. in frock coat and SIX hat. and
swinging his cane with the debonsir air
Of diplomacy. AS ne was about TO cross
the avenue, he was brought up short by
sIow-g0ing pair OF plules that pulled
a heavy load OF gravel Mr. Corea tapped
the side Of his leg impatiently and then
ltaet4 t--A - - 10 lllE lth ~ Dl Lllt 4LGFEl =
seat 10 discover the individual upon il
fast asleep Immediately a smile broke
over the face Of the diplomat and as
an accompaniment 10 the smile, his light
cane described quick upward flourish,
with the result that a vigorous poke in
the ribs rudely aroused the sleeping jehu.
When the drivers eyes met the glance
OF the Nicaraguau Minister. the latter
had an appearance of innocence equal TO
that Of any schO0lbOy covering the
tracks OF mischief The driver looked
dazed Strengthened up. with one hand
held to the injured ribs and ruminated
perplexedly Dat we're was a mighty
forceful dream 70 shure. ] done thought
somethin poke dis we're side o mine,
like a spear was drov' into me. Dreams
is certainly Curous-curOUs,"
The driver pulled his team of the
car track and proceeded sadly on his
way, while Air. Corea Effected 4 twirl
10 his mustache and took an accelerated
gait through the park
The Washington herald., 1906-11-10
CHANCELLOR TO TALK.
Goes TO SInrtinsburg, w, Va, to De-
liver an Address.

Superintendent William E. Chancellor.
OF the local public school system, left
Washington last night for Martinsburg.
W. Va, to remain until Monday evening
He will deliver an address before the
Teachers Institute Of West Virginia, at
that place this evening.
Before leaving he fatty denied the
rumor that he contemplates making a
new requirement that all normal school
graduates must act as substitute teach
ers before receiving an appointment as
q regular teacher, the vacancies occurring
IN the meantime to be filed BY outsiders,
This rumor has been so persistent that
high school pupils taking the normal
course have been seriously considering
the advisabIlity OF not entering the
normal school
The Washington herald., 1906-11-10
Cleper Designs for Formal Wear.

all
andd $
In
formal clever design Of this intent presented in the il
OF
boned, and gown n
the
with the to wing
'front.' other g
of
eHec Of
in
thai the 0
The Washington herald., 1906-11-10
LECTURE By MISS RICHARDS.
Daughters Of 1912 Hear First of Sc
Fies of History Talks.

New York, Nov 9.-Under the auspices
Of the National Society. United States
Daughters Of 1872, State of New York
the first Of a series of ten lectures was
given this afternoon by Miss Lane z.
Richards. OF Washington, at DelmOnico's s.
Talks on current history viii be con-
tinued throughout the course.
Among the patrOnesses are Mrs. George
3. CortelyOu, Mrs. Charles Warren Fair
banks. Mrs Seth Low, Julia Ward Howe.
Mrs. William Lindsay. Mrs. Eugene Hoff-
man. AIRS. Charlotte 3. Wilbur. Mrs.
Mary Van Derpoel. Mrs. Charles Gregory
Mrs. John c. Maine, Mrs William r
Lombard. Mrs. Edward c. O'Brien, and
Mrs. Louis J. Allen.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-10
INSURANCE TRIAL ON
Sharp Clashes Numerous at
New York Life Hearing.
DENY ILLEGAL USE OF MONEY

AmdavitS Presented Showing None
of Policy Holders Cash Is Used by
administration in Election of the
Trustees-Judge Parker and Rep
resentative LORgyvOrth Mentioned.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-10
MISS N. R. HETH ELECTED.
Chosen as President of the Southern
Relief Society.

Society at the New Willard. the following
officers were reelected; Miss Mamie r.
Heth, president: Mrs. Albert Akers. first
vice president; Mrs. Archibald Young. sec
ond vice president; Miss Susan p. Hetzel.
third vice president; Mrs. J. c. Wheeler,
fourth vice president; Mrs. Eugenia Roll
lins, recording secretary; Mrs. L II.
Qvirollo. corresponding secretary; Mrs
DTUry II BocOCk. chairman executive
committee; Mrs. Geo. ). C0vingtOn, chair
man relief committee.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-10
Hiss AIInutt 10 Wed.
he WASHINGTON Herald.

T-IC7IT % ~" " 9'-s--------- I------'
Boyd Md, Nov. announcement IS
made Of the coming marriage OF Miss
Margaret Z. AIlnutt, daughter OF Mrs
Margaret Allnutt and the late Nathan ".
Allnutt. OF Dawsonville, 10 Milton G. Oar
by. son Of ex-Judge Lawrence a. Darby.
The ceremony win be performed at the
home OF the bride, next Wednesday, No
vember IL
The Washington herald., 1906-11-10

an occasion it is the custom TO treat the
budding Manx men and women TO unlim-
tied quantities of tea and buns
When the coronation ceremonies were
postponed, on account Of the necessity Of
operating upon the future monarch's
throat the jubilations throughout the
British empire were declared OFF. All ex-
cept the one arranged BY Hall Caine. That
gentleman could brook no delay IN carry
ing out his programme. Coronations
might come and coronations might go
but tea and buns must be consumed on
the date originally planned for the Manx
children.
This celebration. with fits royal speeches
and patriotic songs. was probably the one
paean sounded in advance OF the universal
chorus which attended the formal be-
stowal Of the crown upon King Ed
ward VII
Upon another and more recent occasion.
the King and Queen paid a visit to the
Isle Of Man
Hall Caine. being the member from his
town Of the House Of Keys. performed
the rites Of hospitality for the royal
guests. II was characteristic that he
should expect a reciprocal honor from the
hand Of his sovereign. Caine waited for
a proDitious moment and believed It had
arrived when the King was about 10 de-
scend from his carriage. Ere vet the royal
foot had left the carriage step the novelist
sank humbly upon his knees IN the Manx
dust and waited, breathless, to hear the
King command:
Arise. Sir Hail"
Instead of this. the words which actual
ly fell from the lips Of the monarch were:
Get I'D. Mr.. Caine."
Herald Want Ads
The Washington herald., 1906-11-10
Trolley to kensingtOn

Via Rock Creek Bridges and PARKS the Zoo, CHEVY
Chase Circle. and Lake. EveTy visitor % Washing
ton should these suburbs. Cars eyeTy l5 minutes
from 18th st and y Y. ave. every 80 minutes Lake
TO kensingtOn Round trip tickets 25c, at Fus-
sells, 1927 y. Y. ave. no1-f
The Washington herald., 1906-11-10

viii be received at CampbelTs Pharmacy
18th and Park road. and promptly for
wardcd 10 the main Office
The Washington herald., 1906-11-10
& Washington
II Steamboat Company

Every day in the year from foot Of 7th 81.
- for Fort Monroe. Norfolk. Newport News and
- al points south by the superb powerful steel
- palace steamers "NeEport News" Norfolk.
- end Washington.
LF. Washington. S q " Portsmouth. IS 90 D ID
LY. AeX2ndrla. 20 u LT NoTfok....... % n
Ar. kort Monroe ! % 10 W. Fort MoBsOe. 20 D n
ar. NoFfoik....-,.-sl9 % n A. Alexaua1 ...6 81 a n
Ar Portsmouth. $50 II AtarnInEt1li 20 a u
- - Glr0ugh connections made a. NoriOis
with steamers Of Old DCC--1ion steamship 20.
- for New York and Merchants and Miners
- steamships for IOst0n.
- For further information apply az general
- ticket Office 705 18Th ST Colorado Bldg
- telephone Main ESol. Ith 81 wharf
- telephone Main $3.50.
JNO. CALLAHAN. ID y Pres and Gen MgT.
". ii. CALLAHAN, Gen. Pass. Agt-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-05

A most attractive wedding was
solemnized in the First Methodist
church al $50 O'clock yesterday aft
ernoon, when Mr. Robert Carlton
Beasley claimed Miss Mary Louise
Rowe as his bride.
The edfice had been preitily decor.
ated and AN audience that filed the
large building from pulpit to doors
saw the imDesslrve ceemony.
Rev. j. Sidney Peters. OF Richmond,
former pastor of the church hee. was
'he officiating clergyman, and Mrs.
William Guy played the wedding
march which was accompanied by u
violin obligato from Prof. Tessman
Miss Rowe looked charming In :,
handsome creation Of white silk with
long white veil, and carried in her
hand lovely bouquet Of white roses.
She was attended as maid OF honor
by Miss Annie Whitley, OF Richmond.
who wore q white costume of crepe
die chine and carried q shower bo,l-
qnet OF white blossoms. The four
ridemaids-Misses Elizabeth Rowe,
Wayne Niorros Rove, Allie Rowe and
Edna Rove wore pretty dresses OF
Waite organdie and carried bouquets
of sweet peas.
Mr.. Houston Face was Mr., Beaslcy's
best man, and the nshers waee
Mssrs j S. Wyatt, Howard Horsman,
Paul Tabb and Hamilton Richardson.
MIR. and Mrs. Beasley started las;
evening for wedding tour In Balti-
more, Washington ana New York. and
will later go to Mr.. l,casley's former
nome in North Carolina
Mrs. Beasley is the first daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John w. Rowe ;fnd
is admired for her many charming
traits Of character Mr. Deasley is;
Senior member OF the firm of Beas-
ley & Bush ana young man Of
sterling business Qualifcat ions.
The pair was the recipient of many
handsome wedding gifts.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-05
FORT MONROE MINSTRELS TO
PLAY IN home THEATRE
Clever Performance is Promised
Soldiers and Officers Are in the
Cast--Program Well Selected.


"e '', ms. a,'''w' whleh '''a"'
n"en "iA'inct ny At forI Nloi''"''
"eeeh' W. i'e siiei' ~ 'iie 'i''e"'ei
~ Tue 1S'''oiihi '"'''ie's rome ="
NJ, -" ef'"''is
~ PIE '''ii 'o' '"e ''''''A'f'''S lo''
"
o''i'''i'''''ei''' oi'''eS' ~ ~ n"E
i'ohe' ieaoer' MISE 'Aap'e iHac''"
l'uniS'
open'hs ohoros' cmp'a Is 'he cap
80 ~ ''ie A''''y,
''o''e, " 'ei"''e''''aS'ef oerse''''S
'''oush'
'7onG, ! se sack N . Minute h"'
aoa - 70 10" iiar'isoii'
s5ons' ~ sagp r, r,cangher'
go, 80 ~. .ru. ine i'"s 9"l'.n'
III !. W" ~, ne PEE e :" '"'
~ l,o"'e"
,.,..'r ''on1' : !" e''' ~ w ~
eona .moha,,,, W.T.,
riro,o oona,,,,a, " In, .
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-05
THE SHOW WINDOW.

Don't neglect the upper part OF tho
window.
Don't stick to one style OF trlmnlng
Branch out.
Don't skimp on elbow. grease in clean.
Ing the glass.
Don't wait till trim Is hy specked
before changing 1t.
Don't overlook the utility Of cen
taln number Of fixtures.
Don't be afraid to try something new
In the way OF display.
Don't fill sunny window with goods
That the sun will discolor.
Don't lei the window stand too long.
week Is about the limit.
Don't be afraid to spend little mon.
ey on the trim. 1t Will come back.
Don't fail to Gull the local hewspa.
per's attention TO each nice trim that
you make.
Don't prolong the trimming nnneces,
sarily. A quick change will impress
the public more.
Don't copy. Bit you can elaborate Oh
change some one else's Ideas without
being open to the criticism of copying.
-hXcfNnRA
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-05
.D0N|E STRIKES BACK
First Apostle" Expresses Con-.
. tempt for His Enemies.
He WILL RETURN TO ZION CITY
Opposes voliva and Granger and
Appoints Deacons in Whom He
Has confidence-From Far Mexico
lie Bids Defiance.
tBy Associated Press.)

OCOTOG!AN. MEXICO, April A.
The following statement has been
made by John Alexander Dowie re-
garding the action OF certain Of his
followers in deposing him as their
leader at Zion City:
"John Alexander Dowie, first apos-
lie OF he Christian Catholic Apost Ollie
Church in Zion, has treated with con
tempt the powerless allegations of
opposition by six Of his overseers,
headed by Voliva."
Dowie admits having taken the fol
lowing action today:
First. He has officially dismissed
Overscers Voliva, Piper. Excl Bras
field, Cantel, Speicher.
Second. lie has dismissed Gran
ger from the office of general financial
manager
Fourth. He has appointed Dea
con Fielding White as Granger's
successor and has given him power of
attorney.
h'''' re ha5 iahtii int heCe''
sary legal steps to protect his estate
ana ilie vast interests of Zion.
Sixth. Deacon James +. Peters
general manager of Zion railroad af
| fairs is arranging transportation fol
Tie immediate return of the first apos
Tie and party to Zion City.
lie will probably give further in
formation tomorrow and meanwhile
asks his friends throughout the world
not TO be anxious concerning zior
or himself"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-05

Captain I. W stopforl, interlocu

Captain f. w. Stopford, interlocu
tor.
Corporal G. L. McCrow. seth Co.
Private r. Eastman. Goth Co.
Private Guarvain. 18th Co.
Private G. Mersereau, 5Sth Co.
Sergeant W Anderson. 58th Co.
Corporal ] p. caugher Band.
Bones--W Harrison, Band; ]. r.
Slough. G9!h Co; Lieutenant II. Dun
woody.
Sergeant W. II. Smith, 69th Co.
Sergeant Butler, 37th Co.
Private n. Rosencr, 18th Co.
Private b. Snyder, 1lS Co.
Private w. r. Keeling, 4lsl Co.
Private W. c. Simmons, 18th Co.
Corporal Van Hontcn. 4lst co
rambos-W. Il. Lancer, S. "
White. 18th Co; I.ieni. II. Duncan.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-05
TO INSPECT MILITIA
Army Officer VIII Review the Hamp,
ton Volunteers Soldiers

Major Cheynowcih. Of the infantry
branch Of The United states army, is
expected 10 make The inspection ol
The Peninsula Guards tomorrow even,
ing.
Capt Thornton f. Jones expects
his company to make n splendid show.
ing and every man will be severely
punished for failure to be at the in.
speciiOn
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-05
me HInrtyr,

Polly--So Mrs Highmeres husband
has developed bad habits. How did
you hear about 1t? Doily--Oh, Mrs.
IEiighmere invited us all to an afte,,
noon tea, SO she could tell us how stt
suffered III silence. Brooklyn Eagle.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-05

Northumlirihn ana Scotch HustlcH
lie N0flhulnbriun peasant is not al
all Scotch. On The contrary, the an.
Client animosities between England and
Scotland were keencSt OH the borders
aud are sill alive there. AS soon as
you cross the Tweed the difference bc.
comes apparent. First there Is the
Dialect. To Il l.ondoner 1t Is all Scotch.
ind there's I'M end OF Tie matter. But
there are several important points OF
difference. You find one exemplifieti
in words such as home, stone, one. etc,
The Scot says haine. stane, nne, but The
Northunbrlan hymn, st'y'n. YIN ferl,
only those who have heard 1t viii u,
bic to give that ~ It's proper sound
Ana then the inimitabe bnr! One hat
10 give up IN despair al! attempts to
represent II ph1neticnlly. Just as ona
cannot In letters represent the pro.
annexation OF me" and similar words,
Bnt II is ali English of sort and not
Scotch. still more striking is tue DIFF.
ference IN facial expression The typ.
lcnl Scot Is naturally reserved. not to
say sly ana self controlled, his face is
something Of n mask through which
the true man i,eers at his neighbo?,
4 southern peasant is polite. civil, re-
speetful. cap touching, In awe Of the
squire aud The quality In Northum.
berlnnd yon will find the peasant frank.
er than The Scot, of more independent
behring than Is common south of the
Onsc his faults ruleness and brusuue.
Gess.-- London Spectator.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-05
Powers Goes Free.

AS forecast i'm the Daily Press yes
terday Mayor Thornton +. Jones dis,
missed The charge of being impli.
Gated in the Cross Roads fire against
T. G. Powers. when the case was
taken mp for trial Yesterday morn
ing.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-05
To PLAY lndenendents.

The representative team Of New
port News will play the basketball
i've of the Hampton Independents"
IN Armory Hall Saturday when moi
contct is anticipated
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-05
She Knew Rest.

Nisitol-Tell me now. professor, ar,
you suffering much from your ba,e3
ache! Professor Ito his wife)-sUS
Amelia, do suffer much from ii
headache ?-siiegende Batter,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-05
What Do
You w ant

Are you thinking of buying home
or have you time to make money on
an investment? II SO. 1T win nav vol,
to call and see my list of pronerties
either as an investment OF a desirable
home In any locality you, desire. Sew.
eral very desirable dwellings, on
Hampton river. One 1O.room dwell.
Ing. all modern convenlences, fine lot
fronting on the water 100 feet shade
and fruit trees, $4,000. much less than
buildings cost IL few years ago. 8.
room dwelling, comparatively new. on
the water IL acre lot, young orch.
ard and shade trees, $4,000, house
conuld not be built for what we ask
Tor the entire property. Another 8.
room dwelling on the water, excellent
condition. fine lot. price $4,000. Two
very desirable lots on the water COX
100, Will sell on easy terms, $3.50 each.
Bargains in any location In city OF
county.
w. T.. Lawson
No. IS N. King st. Hampton, Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-04-05
AN ORANGE GROVE.
M"deTn Methods In cuItivutinE III.
Gold or the Orchard.

h6deTn Acthous In CutivutinE tho
Gold OF the Orchard. \,
You are certainly entitled 10 look
through that wire fence and see all thar
constitutes an orange orchard. There
TIRE 200 round headed trees. about
twelve feet in diameter. The fruit
looks Immensely as IL it had been arti-
Iicially put in place. Really those
would pass for 200 Christmas trees.
Does nature do this SORT Of work any.
where else: You forget The cherry trees
In your northern orchard. You have he.
come so familiar with the scarlet glob-
ulcs thai hang all over those trees,
With Oriole.i and robins shouting APP
proval. ana Hangers with indigo birds
sitting I'm The apple tree overhead, that
you cannot fully see ana appreciate the
charm. But you certainly have not for
gotten the glory OF Il Mcintosh red np.
pie tree in October or indeed IL whole
orchard OF ripe Northern Spies, Spleen.
burg3 and Kings. Yet the orange has q
glory all its own. 1t Is the gold of the
orchard. You thought the trees grew In
groves, but here they are In long. reg.
ular rows" Tint was word borrow.
eli from the wild oranges that In Span-
!sh days came up where they might
and were seldom trausSlanted. They
grew rs those wild persmmons grow
ut the edge VT the orchard or as pines
and naples grow But your modern
orange trees are grown In long rows 10
he cultivated with plows and horses.
The real orange tree should stand
] ~ hnnf NJ, al,
! with n trunk OF five or six inches. Its
[ foliage Is dense and n rich green. 1t Ia
II grand tree to sit beneath ut midday
and drink the juices Of tho fruit Instead
of watcr-it Is distilled perfectly. But
these trees are round and low headed,
anu one must stoop TO get beneath
them. They are made of the CRATER
shoots TINT came up around the did
trees after the freeze. They are more
convenient 10 spray. to protect from
/ The blizzard While the fruit Is more
easily gathered You can walk ali
about that orchard aud reach half The
fruit without a ladder 1t Is II good H..
luslration of how good sometimes
comes out OF evil.
! different sllapes!" To be sure
There are quite rs many varieties OF
, oranges In this orchard rs there are of
jhpples or plnnIs In most Of your north
ern orchards n fifteen or twenty. at
least The grower knows them all BIZ
! name and can tell them all by the
shape and the quality. He does not go
mt random and pick any fine big orange
FOR his own eating, hut he takes his
selection the King. or the Ho.nosaslt,
or the Jaffa. or the Ruby or parson
Brown, or Satsunla. or possibly the
tangerne. He fills his pocket with Sc
iectcd varieties and then goes to that
pine grove over there and pcels them
rs he lunches. 1t Is very much az we
do with orr pppins, anu Swaars. and
Princess Louise, and Jilllilowers.- In,
deDeulcnt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-09-21
Serwicio de cahotaie,

Ofcina de San Juan, In Marina Muee n de la Companf
TELEFONO No 81,
Oicina de Nueya York MIN | Broadway
Ocaa 0e Nnea Orleans " W. uck Agent 6l9 Common ST.