davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23
MANY STUDENTS ENROLLED.
Prosperous Term Ahead for George
Washington University.

Never before in the history Of the
George Washington University has the
registration Of students been SO great as
at the present"
This announcement was made by Presi-
dent Charles W Nccdham at the regular
series Of faculty meetings OF the institu-
ton. The meetings included the members
or the faculties Of the College OF Arts and
Sciences. Columbian College. Washington
College Of Engineering. College OF the P0-
Htical Sciences, and the Divisions or Edu-
cation and Architecture.
President Needham and his staff talked
over matters of policy affecting the en-
tire university. The enlarged activities Of
the Institution, as evidenced in the ac-
quirement of six new buildings in which
10 house different departments. were d7eIt
upon, and the scope Of each department
We're discussed.
Confirmation was made Of the announce
ment shat Commissioner Brown. head OF
the United States Bureau Of Education. is
a new addition TO the faculty Of the Divi-
sion Of Education. as is also Supt Chan
celior, This division expects 10 open this
week, with a large attendance Of teachers
in active service.
The Division Of Education has posses
sion OF one OF the new buildings recently
acquired by the university in ] street
northwest, Immediately in the rear OF the
Arlington. The accommodations include
the office of the professor In charge. a re-
ceptlon room, cloakrOoms. and lecture room
on the ground floor. q faculty room. the
office Of the professor of educational
psychology, a Photographic dark room. a
department library room. and a recita-
ton room on the third floor. while the
fourth floor VIII De given over to an in
stument room, q general laboratory Of
three rooms. and q dark room for ex-
periments on vision The second floor is
given over 20 lecture rooms
The course is offered 90 undergraduates
who desire 10 III themselves as teachers.
and for teachers who are In actual serv-
Ice and who wish 10 increase their useful
ness.
The dean Of the Division Of Education
Is Prof WilhstOn Hough, who has had an
extensive experience In educational worl,
both tn this country and in Europe An
appointment % the faculty Of the first
Importance is that of Dr. William G. Rue
digger. OF Columbia University. who has
distinguished himself 10y his researches
in both psychology and education. and
who also has had extensive experience in
normal school work
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23
SINCLAIR INQUEST TODAY.
PuIEen to Go on the stand and Tell
story of Shooting.

At 1870 this morning an inquest viii be
held at the District morgUe in connection
with the death Of George D. Sinclair. OF
5i3 9 street southwest. who died at the
Casualty Hospital on Friday from the ef-
fects Of bullet wound from a revolver.
On Saturday morning an autopsy held
~ a local undertaking establishment
over the body showed that the bullet
causing death had lodged in the spinal
column. The coroner's jury were sworn
ia at the time, but no testimony was
heard.
William A. Pullen. Of ~ II street
southeast, who was arrested on Friday
night in connection with the case. is still
held at the Fifth precinct station. Pull
len admits that he had the revolver in
his hand az the time Of the shooting. but
that il was accidentally discharged. This
morning he viii tell the story Of the
shooting in the presence Of the corouers
jury. Several witnesses will also testify
concerning the case.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23

the city Of Chicago in 1888 This is true in
one sense. but not IN another. I claim
for the brotherhood a much older and
more distinguished record than that
It's beginnings are rooted in the very
birth Of Christianity itself II draws its
life from the very genius of Christianity,
and IL Christianity were not what 1t is
the Brotherhood Of st. Andrew would be
an impossibility a dream. which. though
however fOndly cherished would never be
capable Of realization
Finding the other Mun.
Speaking Of the duties Of the brother
hood. DIT Browning said:
You are not engaged to raise money
for the church Your purpose is not to
help the parish organizations especially
You are not body Of men banded to-
gether for social purposes. for amuse-
ment or anything Of that character
Your purpose and aim IS something far
different, and along with the organization
known as the Daughters of the King
you stand nearest to the rector or minis
ter, in that you are pledged 10 do the
same kind OF work in which he is en-
gagged Your sole aim and thought and
purpose IS that you may 90 out and
find the other man and bring him TO
Christ, just as Andrew found Simon
Peter, and he in turn found Philip, and
Philip found Nathaniel
What is Christianity? First, last, and
all the time it is close personal at
tachment to and love and reverence and
alteration for Jesus Christ. Anything
else that seeks 10 take its place is but d
delusiOn and "a sham. and a heresy that
cannot but end i'm failure Il is love 10 q
person, and il is the personal element
IN Christianity that you, as members Of
St Andrews Brotherhood, are pledged
TO perpetuaJe and carry on.
1T is just this personal element that
the world sadly needs to-day. II wants
the touch Of soul to soul"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23
NEGRO DIES FROM WOUND.
Claimed Unknown Man shot Him on
ROssIyn Road.

William Williamson. coIored. who was
brought TO the Georgetown University
Hospital about o'clock yesterday morn
ing from R0sslyn, Va. suffering from "a
bullet wound in the abdomen. died about
o'clock last night from the effects of
his injury.
williamson was found lying on the road
just above the Arlington Brewery about
1870 o'clock Sunday morning. The patrol
wagon of the Seventh precinct station
took the injured man To the hospital He
told the police that hg was walking Up
the road on the way TO his home when
an unknown negro spTaug AZ him from
behind a telegraph pole and shot him
through the abdomen. No arrests have
been made
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23
ACTRESS TO BE SENT BACK.
Secretary StrRuS Expected to Order
klippenburg Girl DepOrtcd.

Unless there is change of front on the
part of the officials of the Department
of Commerce and Labor, an order Will
be issued this week, providing for the
deportation of Miss Paula Klippenburg,
the young Viennese actress. who was re-
Gently examined al Ellis Island or the
charge that she came to the United States
in violation Of the immigration laws
Miss Klippenburg is now out on bail
The KlippenbuTg case has been a
troublesome one 10 handle for the immi-
grafton officials. Most of them have held
from the beginning that Miss klippcn-
burg fell within the debarred classes. but
the authorities in the Office of the Sec
rotary insisted upon thorough investi-
cation Of the case To-day additional
papers having bearing in this cOnnec-
ton will be received here, and later in
the week il is expected that Secretary
StraUs viii order the young actress de-
ported
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23
TAKEN INTO BROTHERHOOD.
DIR. Browning Admits Probationerx
10 st. Andrew society.

DR.. browning Admits ProbattOners
TO st. Andrew Society.
A simple but highly impressive cere-
mony. performed at the Church Of the
Ascension last night by Rev. Robert Z.
Browning. was that of admitting to full
membership into the Brotherhood OF 81.
Andrew Of three probauoners-W. G. Bull
lock. G. ID. Holland, and T. G. Hendricks.
Kneeling in silent prayer in the front
pews the officiating clergyman bade the
practitioners rise and advance to the altar
railing. where they were accompanied by
the older members Of the brotherhood.
Here they again knelt. and the priest
questioning them whether they wished
to become members of the Brotherhood Of
St Andrew. they replied in the afirma-
tive. They pledged their vows by the
handclasp Of fellowship with Rev. Mr..
Browning, who impressed them with their
new duties and responsibilities.
Aims of the brotherhood.
Rev. Mr.. Browning, in his sermon on
'The History Of the Brotherhood and It's
Duties" said in part:
we are in the habit Of saying that the
Brotherhood Of st. Andrew originated in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23
JOINS COLLEGE FACULTY
Lester II. DOnOhue Appointed In
structoT IN Philosophy.

Lester B. Donohue, who for the mast
five years has been a student az the
Catholic University. has been appointed
instructor at Syracuse University. Of
which institution he had previously been
d fellow. He viii take charge OF the
courses In philosophy He left Washing
ton yesterday to prepare himself for his
work, which begins October l.
Mr. Donohue is a native Of Portland
Ne, and received his A. b. from HOLY
Cross College after which he entered
the Catholic University and received his
doctorate IN 1906. His dissertation on the
Ethics OF Gambling received much favor
able comment in university circles. and
he has been a frequent contributor To- the
scientific magazines. The faculty Of the
university has I'm many ways shown its
appreciation of the equipment and ability
of Mr.. Donohue, and his departure from
that institution is a source of general
regret.
October 8. 1907. Remember the date.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23
Other Church Services.
{ the First Congregational CT
TWO MISSIONS OPEN TODAY.

Vincentinn Fathers Conduct Services
at Holy Name and st. Vinccnt's.
Two missions Will be opened in this city
this morning. Both viii be conducted by
the Fincentian fathers, one at the Church
of the Holy Name. Eleventh and IT street
northeast, and the other at St Vincent
de Paul, South Capitol and VI streets.
The instruction for the first week will be
for women, and those Of the succeeding
week for men. NOn-CdtholiCs are espe-
cially invited to these sermons.
The sermon each evening will he fol-
lowed by beDediction Of the blessed sac
rament.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23
FEAST OF ST. MATTHEW.
Saints Day Is Celebrated In All the
Catholic Churches.

The Feast Of st. Matthew was commem-
GRATED I'm all the Catholic churches yes
terday. the most elaborate ceremonies be
ing held at ST. Matthew's Church. which
was, named in honor of the great apostle
and evangelist. Solemn high mass was
sung at II o'clock by Rev. Father De
Wolf, assisted by Revs. Edward L.
Buckley and John Montgomery Cooper.
The choir under the leadership of Miss
Jennie D. Glennan. rendered an unusually
pretentiOus programme. The sermon was
delivered by Rev. Father Himmell. S. J..
president of Gonzaga College, and was
greatly appreciated by his hearers. since
it was the first time that he has preached
outside of his own church since coming
70 Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23
SEEK EIGHT-HOUR DAY.
BOOkbinderS' Committee Send Let
ters to Employers.

The shorter workday committee Of the
local Woman BOokbinders' Union No. a.
through the secretary. Mamie o. Daniel,
is sending circular letters TO all en-
ployers pointing out the necessity for an
eight-hour day in all sedentary Cccupa-
tons, particularly in book binderies.
The committee. which represents the
International Union, is acting in concert
with the larger body in seeking the adop-
ton of a new scale on October I, calling
for an eight-hour day with a minimum
scale Of S1.35.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23
Senator Shnmuar Dead.

Taylorville. H.. Sept. 22.-State Senator
J. NJ c. Shumway. recently elected pres
Association and a prominent Democrat
died to-day of heart paralysis. aged
hfty-SiN years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23
If You're Figuring on
Buying a Fall Suit

Buy it now and get the advantage
OF our special Birthday Bargain
prices. The same applies to any
thing else YOU need for fall-buy
it NOW.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCLUSIONS TODAY

To Fort Monroe, Norfolk, Newport News. and all
points South-Noffolk and Washington night steam
crs every evening in the year at $50, aad day
steamer daily at 8 a. m
To Mount Yernon-Steamer Manchester. daily. 10
a. m. and 2s53 7. m, from Seventh street wharf
Chesapeake Bc1ch-Sec time table
TO Rock Creek Bridge. Geological Park. CHEVY
Chase and kensington-Cars from Fifteenth street
and New York avenue every fifteen minutes.
To Alexandria-FerTy steamer LacSawanna every
hour and a half from a. m to D. N
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23

60 70 the Butchers Barbecue Mt Ben
ming September .. See Amusements.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23

why Are Schneider's Hard-Sbeu
Crabs Ike crowded street car? Because
there's always room for more.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23
SA8.25 TO California

TN Oct5b5r s. Do, Va washington sunset
Route
Tourist Sleeping Care personals conducted with
out change Three times weekly the year round
Berth. esy9.
y. ]. POSTON. G5ul Agent.
sul0-tf 81 pr. ave. -= I5-s 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23

Proper Food for GrOWing Children.
Childrens diet should be carefully Sc
lected. JnO. G. Meinberg's Bread Is as
wholesome and nouriShing a food as Won
can place on your table. Bakery, rs 18th Sc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23

3-lb. Cans KairOmeI Syrup, IIct
SC cans Chilli Sauce. &c: 15c BOTTLES Wor-
cester Sauce, Sc; &c boxes Scotch MINIS
&C. J. T. ID. PyleS' Stores.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23

Music at Harvey's
Evenings from S 10 midnight.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23
CARS TO KENSINGToN

Cars from 18th ST. and y. \. ave. every Is mn.
Pass Rock Creek Bridge and Para, main entrance
Zoo and Country Club 10 Chiefly Chase Lake. Con.
meet with kensington cars Ralnd trap tickets.
&c al FUssells auL-tf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23

October $, 1907. Remember the date.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23
Ferry Service 70 AIexandri,

For Mt. Vernon. Alexandria, and
Arlington, Washington, Alexandria
& Aft.Nern0n Rv. Sta. 18th &Pa. av-
TRAINS FOR Mt VERNON WEEK DAYS.
&C. i A. n. . NOON. J. g. AND p. u
TRAINS FOR ALEXANDRIA AID AIRLINE
TON DAILY EVERY y MINUTES
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-11

The car Yellowstone Park" ar
rives Friday fdA the grea lecture
W with its moving Netures at Y. NJ.
c., A. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-11
SENIORS
VICTORIOUS
Junior Colors Taken From
Flag Pole.
PEACE IS DECLARED
Authorities Anxious That
Hostilities be Suspended.
Rough and Tumble Fight Takes
Place on the Campus with Eggs
Used as Ammunition.

The high-school camps last night
was the scehe OF Il fInll clash be-
tween the Senior an. Jdnlor class
men. resulting in the Junior FLAG
which waved 50 proudly yesterday.
being torn down, despite stub
born resistance Offered by hand
full of Junior guards.
The fight opened about 0 o'clock
A squad OF Juniors numbering
about eight were on guard, expect
ing that an attempt would be made
by the Seniors to displace their
colors which had been placed ON
rae flag pole Tuesday night. How
ever the SOphmores were first to
visit the field of battle, claim
ing to be in sympathy with the
Seniors. The Juniors. though small
IN numbers were determined that a
Sophmore should never tear down
the red and gray and consequently
rough and tumble fight resulted.
The Juniors finally succeeded IN
driving the Sophmores from the
field and the flag still waved.
The Seniors got busy about 10
clock and were determined that
the Junior coors would be no more
when they had finished their pro-
gram. The rope on the flag pole
was cut and a few of the Juniors
were bound ad ntied to the fence
The Juniors however. had thought
fully CREASED the flag staff and
despite many efforts the Seniors
could not scale it. When the Sen
iors went for a ladder the Jun
iors were somewhat reinforced and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-11
At Meeting of Trustees of the
Wesley Mission.
PLANS ARE FORMULATED
To be Established in West
Marion.
New Rcme will be Located on
David Street and will be in
Charge of Rev. E Hook.

Marion is to have q rescue home
for eiring women and girls. a
movement for establishing such an
institution was launched at a
meeting of the board of trustees
cf the Wesley Mission, held in the
mission room on Kenton avenue,
Wednesday evening, when a board
Of trustees was elected. The trus-
tees will start work at once prepar-
ing to open the home and after
that will have full charge Of its
management.
The home will be known as
"Thc Door of Hope" and will be
located on Davids street. Although
IL is to be started by the Officers
of the Wesley mission is is to be
interdenominaticnal and all Of the
citizens will be invited to conta'i-
butte to its support. The people of
the West End say That an institu-
ton Of this kind can accomplish a
great good.
The superintendent of the home
will he Rev. Elmer Hook of
Wood county, an evangelist who
has had experience in this kind
Of work. lie is well acquainted
II Marion, having conducted a
series of revival services here this
winter. His wife will be matron
of the house.
The trustees have entered into
negotiations with George Emerson
for the purchase of house and
lot on Davids street. 1t is likely
that the p-rchase will be made at
Fl 800. The plan is to place an
other building on the lot besides
the one already there. One of the
buildings would be used exclusively
for the rescue home and the other
as a place for holding religious
services.
The trustees are Rev. Mr.. Hook
Samme Adams, Mrs. John Manley
Mrs. L. A. Dilworth and Mrs
o. j. Elliott. The officers chosen
besides the superintendent are
Samuel Adams. treasurer and Mrs
10. j. Elliott secretary.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-11
MARYSvllLE
SELECTED
As Place Of Holding Next
Presbytsry.
FINAL SESSION HELD
by Foreign Missionary Soci-
Z cites Wednesday.
Mrs. s. E. Barlow is Elected Presi
dent and Mrs. W. L. Warner,
Secretary Of Literature.

2 "
The final session of the twenty
third annual meeting of the For
,eign Missionary societies Of the
Marion Presbytery was held We'd
,nesday Iaf fternoon and proved one
of the most important Of the con-
ference. The committee appointed
to decide upon the place of meeting
next year, repc'ted late in the at
tcrnaan, disclosing that the joint
meeting of the Marion Presbytery
and Home and Foreign Missions
will be held at Marysville.
The committee which was also
authorized to decide as to whether
or not the missionary societies
should meet at the same time and
place as the Presbytery, annomc.
ed that it had deemed it wise to
allow the custom to prevail as in
past years.
The program opened at 1:3O
o'clock, with scripture lesson and
prayer by Mrs M. II. Stamats OF
Richw,od. The. nominating commit
tee submitted its report which was
unanimously adopted, naming the
following officers of the society foi
the coming year: Mrs. s. f. Bar
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-11

A PROMOTER IN TOWN-He Is
selling stock in the greatest enter
prise in the world. Many Marion
stockholders who were so fortunate
as to obtain shares several years
ago, say that they are receiving diyi.
dends amounting to from 100 per cent
to 500 per cent annually, and are ad-
vising their friends to buy quickly.
Like all other enterprises the sue
cess in obtaining big dividends de-
Dends upon those who handle the
business. The stockholders of this
concern do not depend upon others
for the best results, but have the
entire control of their own share,
and can make a success in proper
ton to- the personal interest they
take. Tho shares may vary some in
price, the average being about SIS
and can beH Hpaid for in cash or in
easy monthly Nayments. There is no
person in any Walk of life that can
not make the hst investment of
his life in buyihk one of these
shares, as he will Railways receive
big dividends as long Asj he lives, IL
he has the ambition to take advantage
|os this opportunity and get busy.
For further information call on w.
j.. PrentiGa, local representative
room No. 8, Huber Bldg. Phones:
City 1861, Bell 333Y.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-11
MORAN BROS.
Are ARRESTED
AS Result of Spree and a
Rough House
HATCH FL0URISHED GUN
And Cleans Out the Place
Before Subdued.
Mayor Says too Many Drunken
People Garry Revolvers and
Practice Must Stop at Once.
HATCH FLOURISaED Gun

Charged with destruction of
property and disorderly conduct
Albert and Patrick Moran, two
brothers, were arrested yesterday
afternoon ON an affidavit sworn to
by Joseph Batemon, owner of the
building in which the saloon oper-
ated by "Cad" Maloney is locat-
ed.
Maloney went out OF business
last Saturday night, finding that
the lid is on little tight in this
CITY. When he closed the place he
told his bartender, Albert Moran,
TO keep out of the building until
he returned from a trip to Findlay.
A short time later the Morans and
several companions got into the
saloon and finding plenty OF
booze in the. ice chests proceeded
to get On the outside of all of it
that they could.
When everybody had a good jag
on' Hsps Ia ei, CIV" ,ns;s,.nv
az mas ' t. ~. ~ an haJ :,
oo 80, ,x,o1o tho r"st mn ,huo,,oh i
,o sua '"u ,,",ra n" ahio | stn,'tI 'v ~ ' T,a,n
T - tl,a L. 80 -,
anI 'u Nv e,rn;turo | nmJ sirt1,ro' ,raro
"uu 'no i,',n'",o W., a, "i'" i'N'0''s "'''
% M VI ommaa5 -, o,., o,
,,d L" - nv ~ ~, ,nnn ~ 80 a
ama I paa",s,a, n,;,hsDou, ,So sell
& ',;t ona;ast ,h.n, nFton h"tt, M 81 IS
Mo 60. hod haom toi, toi tha 80 49, -
m I'll 80 ,,'a,.o ,.aloaaol " WV ''
w " Hatch n mart owner IN
a saw mill in Fast Marion was
arrested lest nioht bv OFFICERS SIa.
ole and Chairman at tho pare 50.
wos drunk and was tb,aaten;ng 4
| do some wonderful THINGS with =
revolver. He succeeded in chas:no
every ono ont of Atbe nIoco
At his hearing hatore Tho mayo,
this Morning Hatch admitted tho
CHARGES AGAINST him Un wos o;r,
en- n s,,snended worlThousa Sen.
tence of thirty davs and was f;nel
S15 After sion;rg tho nIedoo al
| his own rcouest be made a5rouce,
ments for tho nayment of L;s f;me
and was released
Tho mayor helieves that ,,tooo,h.
er many of the 5rnnts who have
oa,,y:no rnns ,nI no haGovos ,hot
tbe ,,raci;co should ho stnnooa he,
fnre mu,dor i aomn,;t,aJ hr sooo
ono mo orazad hn dr;nn uo anuo,'mnos W ]
that ia tho frtrro-o an 5,n,ls oo,
rv;no ooncoaled ,vao,,o,s Vii he
term IN tho w"rL hnmso
| Movor Sohorfe q .f,ou ,ho ,,o,
Iohonts uhn oro ns;,a ~ tnu,
alIar, nc n,aces fnS stor;;na "r olI
hoxss ,yoanns and ntha,. 'e,tor;oi
uo,t,an,on nn tho " u..u Sao. -, :,
,o,;e,, ,ii Lns;,o.s .'p-.o"" o."'s y
nbstos,o' Z a '"st hs nen '',"' :m:. nu:l
",t. st".aI ~ W uoi'''oo wi'hi'
"ot - aha'o , a,.uosta .ae oluer = =
I J ~ e'.u aseonJe' ~ WI, pe ii,"o'
""T Th eno o oi;o'ueis - WI pe liheo'
jha ~ Ias;nols . saaGy aua;se'y an nlley ~
.n1 o'''incs' Seo,"i' OIL the ci'S