davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-04
WILL PLAN Big REYIYALS
Mass Meeting Called for Tomorrow
at McKendree NJ. E. Church.
Permanent Organization of All
Churches and Religious Bodies
for EVaRgeIistIc Movement.

Arrangements are about pesfected for
the mass meeting TO be held in AIcKen-
dree NJ. f. Church. at O'Clock to-mor-
row. To consider the organization Of an
evangelistic movement in Washington.
The committee of laymen calling this
meeting is composed Of about fifty mem
bers. and the executive committee ap-
pointed by them consists of II. d. Gordon,
chairman; James p McCurdy. secretary
j. Elmer Lacey treasurer, George w
Havell, George w. Wheeler. and 5. NJ
Croft
The caH Tor the mass meeting was
unanimously adopted at the service al
McEendree N. +. Church last Sunday
night
The pastor OF MeKendree VI. Z. Church,
Dr. Wright. and his official board. have
given the use of their auditorium and
their cordial corporation to the further
ance Of the objects of this call.
II is especially desired by the commit
tee that every mission, tie Y. N. c. A.
and all churches In the city may be rep
resented at the mass meeting and partiCi-
pate in its proceedings The Rev +. d
| Bailey will make an address outlining
[ the proposed movement and George "
Havell will be in charge OF the music. q
special programme being in preparation
for the occasion. including solos by
Messrs. Lesman, Tyson. Evans. and 9th
eTs
Mr. II. y. Gordon, chairman Of the ex
ecuJive committee Of laymen, viii pre-
side. and "a number of pastors and prom
inent church and mission workers are eX
/ pected to be present to assist in the seTv.
! ices. It is hoped that the meeting may
! result in a permanent organization in.
cluding within it all churches and Other
| religious organizations.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-04
Excursioy "a gIarsbau Hau.

Planked shad dinner, including the cele-
brated Marshall Hall clam chowder. will
again be the attraction at Marshall Hal
tomorrow The run VIII be made on the
steamer Charles Manchester. and two
trips, at Il a. m. and 2:30 p. m. are sched-
uled. These dinners will be served every
Sunday during the month Of May. The
regular excursion season opens Decora-
ton Day. May 30.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-04
Also showing
The "MigHOn"
Washing Machine,

A new toy just received from Ger
many.
The "AIignon" is a toy, but a
practical one. With this machine
you have a small steam laundry at
home.
Children can use it for washing
their dolls clothing, and women for
washing small articles, such as
gloves, laces, handkerchiefs, rib
bOns, &c.
1t is very simple and will give the
children great pleasure.
Price, $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-04
Nerp Silk
za7l7l-
PettiCOatS.

NUR new stock of Silk Petit
coats far exCels that of any
season heretofore. From
Paris have come garments
that defy description, beautiful and
exquisite examples of French hand
icraft, in one-of-a-kird STYLES and
all made by hand.
Also a generous showing of the
less pretentOus sorts, made for gen
eral wear, with a view TO economy
but very durable. nevertheless, from
which we mention the following ex-
Cellent values:
BLACK Taaeta SILK Petticaats, for walking
skirts trimmed with plated rufie and fin -, - =
ished with percaline dust rufie Zach So VI
Black and COl0red Taffeta Silk Petticoats
trimmed with deep shirred hounce and I'm ar m
ished with percaline dust ruie Black...-.... oO.VO
colors ........,...,...,...................$5 $3.50
Tafeta silk Petticuats, in black and all
the new spring shades trimmed with deep - -
nOuncss, oI.ON
Third floor Eleventh 81.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-04
NeW Games
and Toys.
"DidbOLO," :"
game Of

which at present is all the rage in
Paris, and is played by both old and
young. The game, which is as sim
pie as il is interesting, is only a
sporting revival of the Devil on
Two Sticks" game, the origin Of
which IS exceedingly ancient It is
one Of the most interesting of out
door games ever put on the market.
The practice Of Diabolo' is of itself
an extremely attractive sport and
one that develops the strength and
muscles. Once YOU have acquired
the knack OF playing "Diabolo'' you
will find it very fascinating. Prices
are,
soc, 65c, SIoo to $3.50.
1ro rI-1,,-...
The Washington herald., 1907-05-04
White and Black Strap Sailors, $500.

Women Smart Rough and Plain Straw Band Sailors correct width
brms will be sale tomorrow White rough strawbac in both
the rough The Sailor continues the popular
and outing hats the preference being given the ones
Afli, slJn-Ea floor rTahg
The Washington herald., 1907-05-04

Colonial Fancy Patent Minnesota Spring Wheat
Flour. i-l6-bbi., 40c; is-boi 75c y bb SI50 1sbbl
Ssl Barrel IS
Queen and Stuffed OiTes................l0c 20 g5e
Colonial" Tomato Catsup. bottle. ............Z5c
Colonial" Pure Apple Cider Vinegar. gai.....sOc
Colonial" Absolutely Pure Lard. in blue enamel
cd cans 3, and 10 bs...........45c 75c and 81 40
Pure" Baking Powder, is-lb., l5c: lib can...SOc
'Nut let Peanut Butter. ar....lOc. l5c. and 25e
Extra fancy California Navel Oranges, dozen
50c and 6oc
Choice. Smooth Thin-skin Michigan Potatoes.
peck sc; 90
Indian River Thin-skin Grape Fruit. l2o and
Extra Fancy Pneapples. each Csc
Extra Fancy Lemons dozen. 25c
Colonial Grape Juice, pint DC; quart a0c
Colonial" Jams. absolutely pure, jar, &c;
Park Brand Maple and Cane Syrup. ct, &c;
Homemade Beaten Biscuit. fresh every day,
sunnyside Pork and Beans. 40 ! cans, Sc; No.
Fancy Head Rice, lbs. for...................q sc
Special Peacock Lima Beans, can............. &c
AiaraschinO Cherries. bOtte......25e. l5c and 75c
Old-fashioned Virginia underground Meal white
yellow. lbs. l5cs 10 lhs.................. 2c
Pineapple Edam. Sap Sage, Roquefort Imported
Sweitzer, Vermont, Sage, and New York Fan Cream
Cheeses
Colonial Extra Fancy Butter. direct from the
creamery; lib carton. 4oe: and 5ib sanitary
packages -S9c
The Washington herald., 1907-05-04
HABIT
DR.. Law Calls 1t Crying
Evil of Society,""
SPEAKS TO LOCAL DTvINEs

Leader of Church Federation Move
ment in England Urges Action on
Part of American Ministers 10
Strike for Purer POIities-TeIIs OF
Results Obtained in England.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-04
Reliable COrSetS.

HYHILE the latest novelties,
wv foreign and domestic, may
always be found here, we
- carry certain makes from
year 10 year which long experience
has taught us are the best. Among
them are the following:
Royal Worcester Corsets. batiste, straight 4. ~
front, high bust. short l.OO
r. q. Corsets. straight 'front.' dip hip a, a..
easics 9I.UU
Thomsons Glove-htting Corsets, bstiste 4, RI
straight front. short nip elastics attached. SI.OU
c. b. CoTsets straight front, dip hip. 0S.OO
+, u. Corsets. batiste. straight front, -, -
dip SZUU
Memo Corssts embroidered batiste. a. -
straight front, dip hip elastics attached. %, oU
Third door-EleTeuth 81.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-04

Of
enrolled
o edu
in
Va
Williams
ferc n Of
al a h %
So
including
CONGREGATION The the church L Dietrich,
NJ +.
J. T. White The stewards
J. G 2
an r.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-04
S395
$500
$3.50
$3.50
High-grade
Toilet Articles.

lyons Tooth Powder Ilc
Cheneys Listerated Tooth Powder. box.........-l7c
Colgates Tooth Powder .l5C
Smitol Tooth Powder l5C
Sauit0l Tooth Paste box l5c
Sanitoi Tooth Wash, bOttle.......-..-..l5c and $50
Micheison's Bay Rum. bottie.....2Sc Sec and s2C
Murray aud Lauman's Florida Water. bottle. .4so
" a l.. Riviera Hair Tonic, bottle..25e and Soc
The Washington herald., 1907-05-04
The "PajamaTite,"
4 Nep Sleeping Suit.

COMETHING entirely new in
- Mems Sleeping or Lounging
Suits. To all appearances
= the Pajamarite is a two-piece
pajama, but in reality it is a union
garment. the top of the trousers be-
ing securely sewn to the coat on the
under side. This construction does
away with all binding at the waist
by cord or trousers band and pre-
vents the hitching up of the coat or
sagging of the trousers. This gar
ment is particularly desirable for
lounging and is shown in chambray,
nainsook, check muslin, madras, and
soisette.
Prices, s.. so and upward.
Mems StoTe-ylain dooT, 81
The Washington herald., 1907-05-04
IN The SOCIAL WORLD
Lull in Events Since Depar-
ture Of Naval Visitors.
ITALIAN OFFICERS COME NEXT

Baron des PIanches Leaves for
jamestown To-day to Invite Duke
to Neutrality-suspicious. Club Give
Exhibition This Afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-04
Pure Food Department.

Fourth floor.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-04

The Fencers' Club will give an exhibit
this afternoon, when there viii be a
competition between some of the ladies
of the club, at the Sale d'Armes of the
club, at 1917 Il street. These bouts used
TO be one Of the interesting features Of
The Washington herald., 1907-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. I. Weller, OF 4oS Seward
square, Capitol Hi, are enjoying a week
at Atlantic City.
The Delta independent., 1907-12-20
ChiIdren's Fur Sets

Each set in a nice little box.
These make very appropriate
gifts for the little ones. Bear
Skin, Angora, etc. $1.25, $1.50,
So. 90, $2.25, $3.50, $500, $3.50
The Delta independent., 1907-12-20
Leather Hand Bags

Made of the finest feathers,
large. medium and small sizes
in black, tan and brown, inside
lined, strong leather handles
and draw strings. You'll find
them priced much higher at
other places. You can give
her one of these for Christmas
at 25c to $3.50.
The Delta independent., 1907-12-20
Travelling Bags

All sorts of these, from the
tiny over night grip to the
completely filled bag, having
every article necessary TO the
toilet and travelling. There are
some very appropriate gifts
here and good values at $3.50
to $3.50.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-27
STATE PROHIBITION.
Rev. q. &. Rankin Joins IAsnand for
Mhuft~ai.. tlln,tnAfion.

Dallas, T.ssas. Iuiy 81 Dallas
county Is ~ last in for a local option
election Rev @ G. Rankin. state
local option leader. has heretofore
opposed au election ia Dallas coun-
g.. hoping for practical regulation
Of the liquor traffic under The new
laws lie declares he has given up
hope Al lasg and has Joined the cru
sadcrs for i prohibition election he
said ~ noon yesterday
The limit has h~sn reached The
course ~ events under ih. BaAkin-
McGreEor law in granting licenses
on techuiealitles for saloons outside
OF the district limits set In the city
charter Is he last Stras | attn for "a
county election uoa. heart and .oul
We have already more Than GHh
names 70 a petition 10 present 10 III.
commissioning court
I have always been a local up-
Zionist and opposed 10 state prohibit
ton Now am iu favor Of state
for prohibition amend.
ment To the state constitution. and
feel sure II win be brought on with
out unnecessary delay -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-27
Dcafnes. cannot r. Cured

by local application, as they cannot
reach The diseased portion of the
ear. There is only one way 90 cure
deafness. and that IS by constitution
.al remedies. Deafness is caused by
Lam uuamcd condition Of the mu-
coua lining of the Eustachiar tube.
When This tube is iui.amCd you
have rumbliug sound ur imperfect
hearing. and when B, is entirely
|cio-ad. deafness is the result. and
.uuless tho inflammation can be taxi
on ont and this tube restored Co It's
normal condition. hearing will be
. destroyed forever, u.ne cases out OF
. ton ore caused by catarrh, which is
Iuo,hiue but an iuflamed condition
. os ftc mucous surfaces.
We will give one Hundred Dollars
. l1r ans case OF deafness tCaused by
icataYrhH that cannot be cured hY
HALLS Catarrh Cure. send for cir.
|ularH. free.
r ). CHENEY & CO. Toledo. D.
sold ty truug'Ete. shc
Take HALF gmily Pills for co.'s
stipatiou
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-27
CITATION ny rtniIs srtpN

Tho state II reaas. To The Sheriff at
Ans Constable ~ Ell8# C#aHtt
Directing
You arc hereby commanded 60
aunnnu tho aubnoWu heirs nf Or
laado Whe~lsH decreased. bg making
publication - this citation omso In
each ueck for eiwht successive verk s
ufeFluuH 10 she rrtaFu aA4 hereof
in come nvwspap~f Published len
yu8r enunft Go appear AZ the next
regular term ~ tGe dlslfist court ~
Ellis rnuuts 20 DO holden az 10"
court house thereof jn NaxAhmr hie.
on the 4th Monday ln September.
+ n, 1907 ih. same bring ths 21Td
das II September. 4 d. 1907. then
ard there 20 answer a pptitluT filed
( IN said court on the a5lh day af Iuiy
\ - 1907. I'D a suit numbered on
the docket OF said court No 1924.
wherein W Il Hrafrhcr is plaintiff
and the unknown heirs II Orlando
Wheeler. deceased, are defendants.
and said petition alleging In sub
stance That plaintiff ia thr owner
ia fee simple of gee acres of the Or
iando Wheeler survey Pat No. 25s.
Vol II. IN Ellis county. Texas, be.
Ing the portion conveyed bg A
Nard.w 70 lee wardlow by decd
dated March To- 1856 That plaintiff
and those under whom he claims
have been IN quiet peaCeablc and
adverse possession uf said land for
IS Years
That the numerous heirs of Or.
lando Wheeler have disposed OF
their interest in said land to the pri-
vies and vendors OF plaintiff. but
som. Of the deeds are not on record
and there is much lrreguiarity in the
transfers and records.
Plaintiff prays for judgment for
title and possession of said land and
for general and special relief
Herein fail not. but have before
said court, at its aforesaid next reg
ular term. this writ, with yOur re-
turn thereon, showing how YOU have
executed the same.
Witness. Amzi Carothers. Clerk Of
the District Court Of Ellis County, /
Given under my hand and the |
seal of said court, at office in Wax /
lhachie. this the 18th day of July. /
4. d, 1907.
AMI CAROTHERS. /
Clerk Of the District Court, Ellis
County.
SeaD BY c. c. CrockeT, Deputy.
a true copy, | certify:
w. II. FORBES,
Sheriff Ellis County, Texas.
BY G. c. Sweat, Deputy. sl@9
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-27

Parents and guardians living out
side Of WaXahachie, who contem-
plate sending children to the Waxa-
hachie public schools the coming
session, should see the county super
intendent and have children trans
ferred before August l. Walter Ack-
er, City Superintendent 81
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-27

KaE n4fsnna MFH amfH# tH
he fhp - amu aa.
fmH htfa aImeHr fMaf .lafw
mmu ftms esrH r~ Votes
lfnneF Ana Tar fur HaeA aad
egHs perfectly amA Fam afa tn nn
Nnxef - rHtmnf5nn t0 aHf HfsA
year hea1th hv faA IS same sasra@a
prwps rafinn whsn Fa.ey Hngsv asa
Tar aa safe ama oarfmE8 lg results
rhs nwnafn~ ls Nwi3uW nare So
"A n rsar1a
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-27
CAR pNi,RTtR\S.
Fatal Automobile Accident occurs
in Panhandle

Amarillo. Texas. July 81. Whi1t
driving a big touring ear al a high
rate Of speed. with a party returning
to their homes ut Hereford from the
celebration at Canyon. Frank Tuck
er was crushed lifeless under the
car. which overturned in going
through an open gate Five other
occupants of the car were slightly
injured
Tucker was an expert chauffeur for
the J. Fl. Snyder Land company, and
was considered one of the best in
this part of the country. He had
never been in an accident before. He
vas a young man and married but
ew weeks ago.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-27

Tt e NOT 500 much rhe man who
will U. nominated as 30 BIS tho plate
form that wiz ue adopted uy the ua-
ti0usI convention that should inter
ESQ Iemogra.. Principles for which
rts parts stand must seal .ts fate
fte candidate loses DTS identify u
rrp issue. involved
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-27

office as mail matter Of the second
class.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-07-27
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS

G. W. Mcknight, President-Treas-
urer. w. J. Buie, LIST Vice-President;
Ed Cunningham, I'd Vice-President;
c. ". Kent. Secretary. Directors; T.
A. Ferris. G. W. Mcknight, Ed Gun
nlngham, C. ". Kent, Dr. c. w.
Simpson.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-23
AMERICAN SHOES IN EUROPE.

In the last calendar year the United
States for III first time exceeded Great
Britain in the value of shoes exported,
that of the United States a~ggregating
s9.65s, Isl and Great Britain 0 ,5S9, 672.
The grand total Of exports of the Uni
ted States of leather and it's products
for 1906 was nearly SAL, 900, 900, a con-
siderable increase over preceding years.
The popularity in Europe of the
American-made shoe has led to its imi-
tation by European manufacturers,
and the more enterprising ones are i'm
porting American machinery to make
the shoes. 1t Is suggested by a special
agent of the government, who has in
vestigated the shoe trade in Europe,
that American manufacturers employ
travelling statesmen and open retail
stores in European cities to sell Amer.
lean shoes exclusively.
1t was a Newark shoe dealer who in
PRODUCED the American shoe in Europe
He had, while abroad, visited the shoe
stores and inspected the work done and
found it inferior in style and quality
to the Americanf shoe. Then he de-
cided to open an American shoe store
In Vienna. The success Of his venture
was duplicated in the establishment
of other stores, and finally European
dealers were compelled to impori
American shoes to meet the demands
of their trade. But it is a fact tina
American manufacturers have don,
little to push for trade in Europe
With the proper enterprise, the sales
of American shoes there would bs
doubled very soon.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-23
PROFESSOR HAU,s CONVICTION.

The conviction of Professor Hau at
Carlsruhe, Germany, of the murder of
his mother-in-law was expected. All
the evidence pointed Enthusiastically to
the guilt of this extraordinary man.
He had squandered his wife's fortune
and wasted his own income as a pro-
fessor, and his object was to get his
wife's mother out of the way so that
his wife would fall heir to part of her
wealth. The means he adopted to carry
out his purpose would occur to few men
inclined to murder.
German justice tracked the murderer
well and wove a web of evidence that
completely enclosed him. The suicide
of his wife after she had become con
WINGED of his guilt was a tragic incident
of the trial. Professor Hau is of the
human type delineated in Goethe's
"Fapst," a man of great intellect and
destitute of moral attributes. He is ar
intellectual monster.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-23
zee rExr BOOK QUESTION AGAIN.

There has always been more or less
scandal in municipal school boards in
h matter of the purchase of textbooks
for the public schools. Always in evil
dence in the business of these commit
tees is the enterprising book agent.
School book publishing houses are rep
resented all over the country by their
agents, who keep close tab on the af-
fairs OF municipal school boards, culti-
waite the acquaintance of commission
ers, attend committee md board meet
ings n employ every means to get
their books adopted and secure con-
tracts.
There have been scandals in the New
ark School Board in the past in the
purchase of school textbooks, and when
a dispute arises In the committee. on
textbooks over the adoption of new
publications, the public mind naturally
reverts to these scandals. Last March
the committee by unanimous vote
adopted q recommendation by the
Board of Examiners and the supervisor
Of music not to add a certain textbook
on music. Last night this action was
reversed on the strength of letters writ
ten by persons in other cities commend
atory of the text book.
The action taken last night should be
very carefully considered by the full
board. The judgment of the city exam
liners and of the supervisor of music
should have due weight with the board.
Publishing houses can readily command
the approval of experts" in different
cities, since many of these experts are
in their interest.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-23
THE JERSEY CITY ASSESSMENTS.

II the Jersey City assessors shall this
year make an honest assessment of all
taxable property, the case of the city
against the railroads in the matter Of
assessments will be immensely strength
ened, and the railroads will ultimately
have to submit to adequate valuation.
Under the old tax law the entire as
sessment of second class railroad prop
erty in Jersey City was $23,o0O,OO
Even the railroad counsel acknowledge
that was too low. Under the Perkins
act the assessment was raised to $41-
900, 900. That was by no means excess
sive. The local assessors propose to
clap another $40, 900. 900 on the property
this year and then it will not be fully
assessed. The water front property
alone Is worth more than that figure.
But before the Jersey City munich
pality can exact the pound of flesh
from the railroad 1t must make SURF
that it's own citizens are not unduly
favored at the expense of the railroads.
The fact thai the later have for many
years enjoyed immunities amounting in
value to millions of dollars, and at the
expense of the individual taxpayer,
does not justify retaliation in kind, and
when Jersey City goes into court
against the railroad companies it
| should be with clean hands.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-23
THINK OF IT.

Think of a warden going 1--WE on a
vacation when more than fifty of his
wards are suffering from a filth disease,
or a medical director showing so little
concern over the illness of his nurses,
attendants and patients hat he neg
lects to make report to the State Board
of Health for two months after the out
break! There are at least two resigna-
lions that should be asked for without
delay-Trenton Times.
But what better could be expected?
This is not the first Shameful scandal
in the management of the State Hos
pital for the Insane at Trenton and the
men who are compromised now were
compromised before. In the last previ-
Gus scandal the attendants revolted be-
cause of the shocking character of the
food served in the asylum, both in quail
ity and preparation, and the evidence
brought out showed a Encouragement
and worse that ought to have compelled
a complete change Of officers. Political
and social influences protected the man
agement and encouraged the criminal
neglect that has had such lamentable
results.
The medical inspector has been on the
Job forty years and is superannuated.
He should have been retired fifteen
years g The warden evidently has
political friends and has trusted to their
influence to shield him from inquiry.
That was why he fingered at Saratoga
while a fatal epidemic was raging
among the thirteen hundred helpless
creatures confined in the hospital. The
Assembly committee will tomorrow re-
sumo its quest into the affairs of the
Trenton pest house, and when all the
facts are brought out the Governor will
have a duty to do in demanding a num-
Der of designations.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-23

Mr.. Bryan's abandonment of the is
sue of national ownership of the rail-
roads, to which he committed himself
upon his return from his tour around
the world, does not mean That he has
lost faith in the principle. He is willing
to try regulation of the railroads, in
which he has little confidence, and
only If that fails would he resort to
national ownership. So presumably
the Democratic platform next year will
not stand 70. the naturalization of the
railroads, although there is no telling
what will happen next year, Judging
by the general trend of things political
and legislative.