davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23
DIED.

ATRINSON-Ou Friday September q 1a1- ~
50 g. m, ALICE BOGERT. wife Cs Robert
Il. Atkinson
Funeral from her late residence. r8 Z street
northwest. on Monday. September z. at n M
Relatives and friends invited
BABCoCK-suilenly on Friday September O.
lsl. a. 80 a. Ne. LOUISE beloved wife II
joseph Il. Babc0cs.
Funeral from her late residence 5i5 sixth street
northeast. Monday. September q AZ ID IN
Relatives and friends invited % attend Inter
ment al GlguWGod. iNgv York papers please
coTgJ
BAYLY-Ou Sunday. September .. 1917. AZ go p.
m. az his residence. 20 VI street northwest.
WILLIAM HAMILTON BAYLY. chief clerk ~
the Pension Bureau. aged 1ttysaren years
Funeral notice later
CANTWELL-On Saturday. September q. 1907 II
- p m after a brief illness. GEORGE MAY
CANTWELL ,nee Gulllctr. beloved wife Of Gin
ton CautueI.
Funeral TUESDAY. September .. AZ 2n m. from
her late residence. Raleigh street Congress
Heights. d c.; thence % Congress Heights NJ
+ Church. Relatives and friends invited 10 a.
tend
DRISCOLL-On Friday, September q. 1907. al SO
a. m. ELIZABETH beloved daughter Of Tim
othy ard Mar Ann Driscou aged twelve wears
and ten months
Funeral from her parents residence. SIS C. street
southwest, thence 70 ST. Doninic's Church
where high mass win be said az $50 O. m. On
Monday. September . Relatives and friends
are invited 90 attend Baltimore papers pleass
copy
MckENNEY-On Saturday. September p. 1917. VIR-
GINA D, wife q James Han NlcKeunev.
Services at her late residence. 1873 Rhode Island
avenue Tuesday. September D. az .. N. Inter
meut lpriyaJei at Oak Hid.
PROvOST-Ou Monday. September O. 1907. ct
1880 a ~. IN the eighty-seventh year Of Lis
age, A. q. NJ PROVOST.
Funeral from his late residence. 1921 street, az
p. N. IntemeEt az Freucht0wu. y !
Kindly emit flowers. philadelphia papers please
copy
RIYERS-DeTartsd this life on Friday. September
~, 1907. 40 go D. m, at her residence 1914
Eighth street northwest after a long and pain
ful Illness, Mrs. MAUDE L. RIVERS. the BE-
loved wife Of George W. Rivers. and daughter
Of Mary A. SedgUick
Funeral on Monday. September Q. 1t D. n.
Relatives and friends are invited % attend
WARREN-Derarted this life Saturday. September
q, 1877, at a. H., Mrs. HARRIET l. WAR
rem
Funeral from her late residence. 495 School street
southwest. Monday SEPTEMBER .. AZ s D. N.
Friends invited.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23
TOWN LEFT IN DARKNESS.
Burning of Laurel Electric Light
plant Prevents Church services.

Laurel, Del. Sept. 22-The Laurel cleo
trio light plant was burned TO the ground
to-day, and. in addition TO Laurel, the
towns Of Seaford. Bridgeville, and Del
mar are in darkness.
There were no services in the principal
churches tonight The fire started from
a spark from the switchboard, which ig-
nited a barrel Of oil
For a time it looked as though the
State, and the southern part Of the city
would be destroyed. but this was pre-
vented.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23
Patriots Plan Entertainment,

Camp No 3, Patriotic Order Of America
viii give an entertainment and close a
voting contest az Washington Han, Penn
sylvania avenue and Third street south
east, next Friday evening. The pro-
gramme for the entertainment will in
clude dancing and instrumental and vocal
music.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Z. S. Dent Of As-lcaItsre-wssthsr BUM

L. S. Dent Of Observation-Disclosures Bureau.
washington. sunday. sept p 1905 p. H.
The Gulf storm has moved % Central Alabama,
With some increase IN intensity ac-amrIfshfI by
heavy rains in Western Florida Alabama. Western
Georgia, Western Tennessee. Eastern Nrrrh Caro-
Ina, aad Southwestern Virginia, but stiu no high
winds except on the West Florida coast The rain
area also extends uCrtheaS'ward into extreme south
eru New York. Another disturbance iH the North
west has caused showers IN the Dak0tas Minnesota
and Wisconsin. and there we're also showers in the
West Gulf States
II the Central valleys the West and Southwest
the weather was generally fair
There has been a decided fan IN the tcurertu-rs
IN the Atlantic States, and they are generally below
the seasonal average east Of the Mississippi River
IN the West they have nseu. except iu The Daketas
and IL IS very warm for the season IN the North
Pacific States
There viii be rain Monday in the Atlantic States
and showers in the Upper Mississippi VALLEY and
Upper Lake region. There viii be showers Tuesday
IN the Upper Ohio Valley. the Lower lake region.
the Mode Atlantic States and New England.
Over Che western half Of the country the weather
viii be generally fair Monday and TUESDAY Il viii
be warmer Monday IN Che Lower lake and Eastern
Upper Lake region and North Dakota and warmer
Tuesday IN the Upper Mississippi VALLEY: elsewhere
temperatures VIII change but little.
The winds along the New England cast VIII be
light % fresh and variable on the Middle Atlantic
coast light 10 fresh and mostly northeast tc east
on the South Atlantic coast fresh. possibly bris,
s1utheTly. shifting TO southwest and west. On the
East GUlf coast Light % fresh northwest to north.
becoming variable; the West Gulf coast Light
and variable; the Lower Lakes fresh east %
northeast. possibly increasing Monday night and al
the Upper Lakes fresh 70 brisk s0utherly shifting
| % n0rthwesterly, except uorherly on Western Su
peTiOT.
Steamers departing Monday for European ports
viii have light 20 fresh and variable winds with uu
settled weather 70 the Grand Banks
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23

jamestown visitors are arriving daily
and looking for furnished rooms. An ad
In The Herald will get them. The Herald
has the largest circulation at Norfolk and
jamestown Of any Washington paper.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23

To-day-Hgh tide, 906 a. m. and 92l o. m. low
tide BIS g. m. and IS 2. m.
To-moTOw-High tide, $50 a. N. and 1910 p. N. (;
low tide, a. m. and 10 p. N.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23
Condition of the Water.


Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Harpers Ferry W. Va. Sept. 2.-B0th rivers ars
muddy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23

Temperatures ia other cities, together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twelve hours ended al
p. m. yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23

Midnight. 20 a. m, 6 { a. m, s.: a. m, 66
q. NJ. p: 10 a m. z: Z noon, Il; ? p m, g.
=. M, Is; 6 p m, g.; s p. m. 6l: 10 D m. G.
Maximum, = minimum. 81.
Relative humidity-5 a. M. Sc; p. m, g. Rain.
fall Is p. N. 90 p. M. O76 Hours Of sunshine
25. Per cent Of possible sunshine. 20.
Temperature same date last year-Maximum, s.
minimum 20.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
GREAT OPEN AIR SERVICES,
Cathedral Grounds. Wisconsin Ave-
nue. and MnodIey LRnP

nue. and WOOdIey Lane.
Sunday. September q. at p noon and p n.
IL NOON.
Laying foundation stone Of proposed Cathedral
The Bishop Of London Will deliver the salutati0n.
3 L. VI
Open air service Of Brotherhood Of 81. Andrew.
Sermon by the Bishop Of London.
Address Is Hon. ID. J. Brewer. Justice {. S.
supreme Court.
Combined choirs Of the District-500 men and boys.
Marine Band
ROUTES.
]. Capital Tucti0u-Pa. ave. CATS 20 SD and VI
SIS. NV, TennaIEtown and Rockville 20 grounds.
Two fares
2 Washington Traction Metropoiitanl. F ST. 70
Georgetown. 32d and SITS. transfer 10 Tcnnally-
town cars 10 grounds.
g. Chevy Chase cars 10 Cathedral ave. Buses 20
grounds. Fare on 'hus, 5 cents each way.
g. Buses from Dupont Circle
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23
Others VIC Voc Luz.

Among others who were injured were:
B. f. Turner, baggagemaster, 16 King
street, Alexandria. Va. Abrasion Of
arms, confusion of left shoulder, and
neck strained.
Mrs IT, W. Dickinson and baby
twenty-0ne months old. Of Bristol. Tenn.
destination, Washington. Hand abrasions.
Conductor Smith, Of Alexandria. for
merly of Charlottesville. was the worst
hurt. When the train suddenly stopped
he was thrown violently to the roof Of
the car and in falling hit upon the back
Of a seat in the day coach He was badly
bruised. and it is thought that he is in
jured internally. He was taken to Char
lottesville and removed 10 the hospital
at the University OF Virginia
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23
WHAT HE REALLY SAID
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

District who care moz5 f1r sentiment than fer sub
stance. and crayss others who va1lJ ike Co take
advantage of The mt-asrl conditions which toe
RESIGNATION % the Suffrage would inevitably pre-
du1s. But che people Of the District az Columbia
generally believe Thar they have tlg b-st form Of
government possible for them. ana II a1E serious
attempt we've made % change i- ir would Do over
vhelminElv defeated Tty know that tle gl-
seare oi partisan politics m rle District e- CO.
lurabia has made its government purely O. matter of
business and that it has been carried ON with ah-
sllut5 honesty. with conspicuous efficiency and
economy. aud in accordance with its Official motto.
"Iu,-itil omnibus ''
This unique government wr-I not have C1u-
timed. ana would nor have been successful lad
It not uaan in fact NOR. responsive 90 public
opinion than ANY other h North ar South America.
Self government Of the most direct ard effective
character IS the possession Of tle people az thg
District Of Columbia. Tie President has always
chosen as Cmuis=i5ue- men whose character and
abilities save them fHs -aurart g tAa.r fellow
citizens and tae Commissioner and Congress have
always welcomed every expression of the public
Will TIE governments ri the District Of Columbia
b. therefore admittedly the hest En- the United
State because 10 IS a government D. the b.st
c-i1tus with partisan politics. the professional
politician and The municipal irhhar absolutely
eliminated.
Example of Partisan Methods.
IT is interesting that advocates of the
introduction of partisan politics in the
affairs of the District of Columbia which
would have the same damaging effect
here as in other cities. should furnish ia
these Interpretations an example of the
partisan methods which obtain In polid-
cal cities and which might if we had
the suffrage here, replace 20 consider
able extent the characteristic Washing
ton fraukness and honesty in discussing
public questions and public men.
HENRY T., r. MCFARLAND
Sent o. 1907
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23
AEFIEHKt
Tide Table.

Registered Standard thermometer: a. m. s.
N. 60: ? p. ~. y; I p. m. 3; p m, 60.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23
Relief Is Sent For.

"The news OF the disaster was :e,e-
graphed I'm either direction. and q wreck
ing train, carrying hose and other fire.
lighting apparatus from the local fire de-
partmeut was started out from Lynch
burg. The train also brought several
physicians. and Immediately efforts were
made 20 attend TO those who had been
injured"
Lieut. Keefe was accompanying his
daughter, Miss Nellie Keefe. from Knox
Vile. Tenn. Lieut.. Keefe became separ-
ated from his daughter when the crash
occurred and only after the greatest diff
dculty found her jammed under one oi
the seats. Lieut.. Keefe received numer-
Gus bruises. but his daughter escaped un-
injured.
Other Washingtonians who were slight
/ ly injured were:
G. w. Parker. United States Geological
Survey. who suffered Commissions and
abrasions Of right wrist and left foot
| Mr. Parker was one Of the men ap-
pointed by the President 20 investigate
the coal conditions during the anthracite
coal strike.
Burdette Kecker, 101S E street left fore.
arm injured
Mrs. c. w. MAIDEN, 517 II street south,
east abrasion and confusion Of arms ant
hands,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23
LIMITED IN A WRECK
Westinghouse Hurt in an
Early Morning Smash.
REACH HERE ON A SPECIAL
Accident Occurs Near RyRH's siding,
i'm Virglnia-Cnrs Dcrniled, Turn
Turtle, and Take Fire-NO One Ii
Killed, Although the Conductor Is
Seriously Injured by Fall.

Numerous friends and relatives yester-
day afternoon greeted the special train
which brought to this city the passengers
of the Washington and Chattanooga Linn
tied on the Southern Railway, which was
wrecked at Ryan's Siding. about thirty
miles north of L.ynchburg. Va, about
daybreak yesterday morning.
There were about a hundred in the
party. many of whom were Washing
tonians. Although all suffered slight In
juries when the train was derailed and
crashed against a steep embankment,
Conductor Smith, of Alexandria, was the
only one who received hurts regarded as
serious. About thirty received bruises
and cuts from flying glass, but after
treatment 10y the several physicians who
hurried 10 the scene Of the disaster. they
were able 10 continue their journey on
the special train. Among the Washington
passengers was Police Lieut. Edward j.
Keefe. of the Third precinct.
The wreck happened about o'clock
IN the morning said the lieutenant last
evening, when telling of the smash-up,
when the train was going at full speed
through a deep cut. Although as yet
nothing definite can be ascertained, q
broken rail is given as the cause Of the
accident
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23

MR. AND MRS, CHAS.s SCHNAIT-
MANN have resumed their dancing
class TUESDAYS 5 p. m. studio 80 Eye
St, NV. Private lessons by appointment
Ballroom for rent 10 select parties
. Phone NJ "a se23-tf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23

/ Kcete, Of the Third precinct
''TIe wreck happened about o'clock
/ IN the morning" said the lieutenant last
/ evening, when telling Of the smash-up,
when the train was going at full speed
/ through a deep cut Although as yet
nothing definite can be ascertained, a
broken rail is given as the cause Of the
accident
/ Coaches Turn over.
"When the defective rail gave way the
! train was wrenched in such a way as 10
break the coupling between the baggage
car and the FIRST Pullman. The rear end
Of the train was thrown 10 one side, and
/ In leaving the tracks crashed into steep
ombankment about thirty feet high, turn
/ ing over so that the coaches lay almost
on their sides. imbedded in the soft soil
/ OF the emhanlment.
THE front part Of the train, although
/ the baggage car had been derailed. was
dragged ou for about 100 feet, stopping
| just in time 20 avoid being hurled down
an abrupt embankment that flanked the
/ tracks on both sides.
Hurled from their berths and seats by
luo ''ot."' ip1-l osl.llsl - .. v.-O't an,
/ 49,. --...tas+ .,.,-F-,s..- rr. c,tiro limo
/ 1f coaches was in absolute darkness. the
IEas lamps having been eXtinEuished by
| the destruction OF the supply pipes
Scramble for Doors.
"a wild eararotla for the opapI,es AZ
..t.-- - 49,. -...1... go 81
'-''
many were '.-ii-i'''1 1poi'' 9e' eli' 90"
/ ed through the windows. which by the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23

BATLY-Ou Sunday September o 1917. ar on j.,
H.. az his residence E.25 VI street northwest
WILLIAM HAMILTON BAYLY. chief CLERK q
the Pension Bureau. aged tttv-sereu years
Funeral notice later
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23

W. :. TnPpan, JeWcIer and Matchmaker,
Now located at sos St Ouray Bldg.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23

rs 3. m, after brief illness. GEORGE MAY
CANTWELL lnee GuiICtti. beloved wife q elm
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23

Benz. II. Coles a CO., UphOlstering of all
kinds. Slip covers. 500 9Th NV. NJ 6516.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-23
THOMAS G. LEWIS.

Attorney and Counselor at Law.
CLAIMS COMMERCIAL LAW & COLLECTION
1895 Penn. Ave, \, W. Room o.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-16

nary length; twist piece of wire in
to a round eye just large enough to
hold marble SO loosely that the
slightest touch will drop it through
the eye; fasten the wire to the end
Of the board exactly where the centre
of the groove comes, and then mount
the board on table with one end
propped up under block of wood or
book, as shown in the illustration.
Now place one marble in the wire
loop and then allow another marble
to roll down the inclined groove,
starting at point x. 1t strikes the
marble in the wire and both drop
to the ground, and although the
second marble drops a couple of feet
farther away from the table at point
3, yet you cannot detect the differ
ence Of an instant in the sound of
both marbles contact with the
door.-Good Literature.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-16
Effect of Steady Work.

DR.. John S. Buist, the famous
Southern surgeon, said in one of his
surgical lectures at the State col
lege:
at is always in rather bad taste
for a physician to boast Of being
busy. Physicians, undertakers and
gravediggers only cause discomfort
when they allude to good times and
prosperity.
There was an old man who APP
piled to the minister CT the little vii
lage of Point Rock for the post of
gravedigger. His references were
good and the minister agreed to as
sign him to the churchyard. He was
to be paid SO much a grace.
"The gravedigger haggled over the
price, finally accepting it.
Will / get steady work. he
asked.
Steady work. said the minister.
Lands saks, man, with steady work
you'd bury all Point Rock in a
week New Orleans Times-D Demo
crat.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-16
TRUE STORY OF A CAT.

While teaching school in little
town in Georgia the following story
was told me as true:
Thomas was a large, yellow cat,
very beautiful and much loved by his
mistress. During the day and the
early part of the night he used to lie
on the rug in front of the big log
fire. One evening the family all went
of to near neighbours house to sit
while, leaving no one at home but
Thomas. They left him in his usual
bed on the rug by the fire, which
was burning very brightly. They
did not want him to get cold, for the
night was extremely chilly, SO they
did not put out the fire.
They had not been gone more than
a half hour when. sitting in the
neighbours house, they heard some
thing at the door. Upon opening the
door in walked Thomas. Straight up
to his mistress he walked and began
to claw at her dress. She tried to
scat him away, but he still clawed at
her and looked into her face and
meowed. He would walk to the door
and then come back to her and act in
the same manner. She at last got
up, determined to follow him and see
what he wanted. He led her home,
and when she got there she found
that the log had tnmbled down on to
the floor and the floor was in light
blaze.
The cat had been the means of saw
ing his mistress house from burn
ing, and probably several others, as
the houses were close together. ID.
Bell. in Our Dumb Animals:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-16
THE CARELESS FARMER.

A New York commission merchant,
whom know to be one of the most
reliable men in the business, showed
me- an envelope in which were checks
aggregating 5000, made out in blank,
and account sales for produce receiv-
cd in single month from shippers
who had neither sent any mail advice
Of their shipments nor marked the
packages with their names and ad-
dresses. In some cases the names
but not the addresses were given, in
most cases neither.
Another commission merchant re-
ceived package of butter by express
with no marks to show the consignor.
He took the trouble to wire the ex-
press agent at the Office from which
Il was received, thinking he would
know the shipper. But the agent said
he found the tub, properly marked as
tar as destination was concerned, on
the platform when he returned from
lunch, so he sent it on, but no one
had ever appeared to stand sponsor
tor it-Farming.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-16
THE CRYSTAL GROTTO.

/ You have doubtless heard of the
beautiful crystal caves such as Mann
moth Cave in Kentucky. A perfect
imitation is very easily made. A deep
cigar box will do to start with. Now
cut five openings in the top, ends
and sides. Then drive nails through
the top and bottom into the inside.
The nails should be of various
lengths so that many jagged points
nay result Wrap these points
about in various directions with
parse thread or string, or with can
tpn flannel. Plug up all the OPEN
iigs with corks except in the top.
and then pour through that into the
tpx warm solution of crystallizing
alum. Now plug up this hole and
wait until the solution cools.
The solution is prepared by dis
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-16
HAWK FOUGHT HUNTER.

Albert Baker and Charles Yeager,
Of this city returned from two-days'
hunting trip in the vicinity Of Fritz
town to-day. They shot nine rabbits,
three red squirrels, polecat, hawk
and red fox. The hawk measured
four feet ten inches from tip to tip of
wings.
Baker, who shot the bird, had a
most exciting experience. He only
wounded it, and when he went to OBJ
tain it the bird attacked him and
sank it's claws INFO his face, shout
ders and hands. Baker fought the
bird for fifteen minutes before he
succeeded in killing it. It is one of
the largest birds of its species caught
in this section for some time.-Read-
ing Correspondence Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-16
IF You Read This

e will be to learn that the leading medi-
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