davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05

have my accounts inspected any time.
made my last report last May.
u repeat that everything IS in most
accurate form. All things pertaining 10
Mrs. Eddy and our church are. There are
no crooked lines in anything with viii n
our church or our beloved leader are
concerned. It Is not true that / ever
signed over any Of the churchs funds in
my wife's name. Such a report is pre-
posterous. What authority would have
to do anything Of the kind? 1 have per-
sonal property and funds in my wife's
name
AS Mr.. Farlow says. Mrs. Eddy has
always been generous TO her son. l don
see whatever possessed him to take this
step. unless there were outside influences.
But what right has the public or the
newspapers TO pry into the affair? why
should the private business of a legiti-
mate, honest, prosperous and universally
respected society be dragged before the
public gaze? And it won't be. Wait ana
see "
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05
HONOR MRS. H. SCHREINER.
Funeral Attended by Members OF
WOmnn's Army and Navy League.

Funeral Attended by Members of
WOmnn's Army and Navy League.
The resident members Of the Woman 5
Army and Navy League attended. as d
body, the funeral services at St. Thomas
Church yesterday Of Mrs. H. Schrelner,
secretary of the organization. An unusual
floral tribute attested 10 the respect which
all who knew her felt, and the several
organizations to which Mrs. Schreiner be
longed sent emblems in rare flowers and
palms. and the chancel steps Of the
church we're covered with wreaths Of
roses.
The pallbearers were Gen. George NJ.
sternberg. Gen. John II. Wilson. Judge
NJ. D. OConnei, Hon. John a. T. Huh
Maj. William o. owen, and b. NJ. Cline
dinst
Only those who are workers in philan-
thropic societies can appreciate the loss
sustained by the Woman's Army and
Navy League by The death Of this faith
full officer. Never absent from meeting.
she was able to solve every difficult ques-
ton. financial OF parliamentary. Espe-
cially efficient was she when an entertain
ment on a large scale was planned. The
fete planned by her for April g at Fort
Myer viii probably be carried out. al
though her friends have little inclination
TO enter into Il without her but they feel
that IL would be her desire that the league
should not suffer by her untimely death
As many years OF her life were spent
working for the soldier and the sailor, II
seems most appropriate that her last rest
ing place is In the National Cemetery at
the Soldiers Home. 4 touching incident
Of the interment at the cemetery was the
sounding Of lights OUT by a distant
bugler at a military funeral taking place
TN the National Cemetery Just as Mrs
Schreiner's flower-laden casket was being
lowered in the presence Of her s0rrowiug
iamilv and friends.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L. 5. DEPT Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. Monday, March &, 1875 p. z

L. S DEPT, Of Agriculture Weather Bureau,
Washington Monday March E. 1875 p. m.
dclressicu now over Northern Texas IN coujuuc
tcn with a high pressure area over the North. has
caused local SHOWS In the Ohio and Middle Missis-
7iVpi valleys Nebraska, and South Dakota. Light
local SHOWS also continued from the Lake region east
ward. Pressure is low west Of the Rocky Mountains
with a pronounced center Of disturbance OF the coast
Of Northern California. This depression has thus far
been attended by general rains in California, aHd
local rains and SHOWS In the Plateau regions
Il is somewhat colder along the Atlantic coast. in
Colorado. and Arizona. and warner in the Gulf
States ami the Lake region.
There viii he rain or Snow Tuesday in the Ohio
and Middle Mississippi valleys the Lever Lake and
Southern Upper Lake region, extending into the
England. Rain is also probable Tuesday night or
wednesday IN the East Gulf States Rain VIII con
tinue Tuesday in the districts west Of the Rocky
Mountains and on Wednesday in the Pacific Coast
States Nevada and Idaho.
It viii be somewhat warmer Tuesday in the
Lower lake region and the Atlantic states, and
colder in the Southwest. It VIII be colder WeSines-
day in the North Pacific States aud probably in the
Middle Plateau.
The winds along the New England and Middle At
antic coasts viii be light 60 fresh and variable; on
the South Atlantic coast light 10 fresh southerly
on the Gulf coast fresh sHtheTly and on Lake
Michigan fresh and mostly westerly.
Steamers departing Tuesday for European ports
win have light To fresh variable winds, with partly
cloudy weather. to the Grand Banks
SPECIAL FORECAST
Storm warnings displayed on the Pacific coast.
Flood warnings have been issued for the Lower
Tennessee River
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05
STRANGER CARRIES OFF BABY.
Mother CInims Child Was Lent to
Mrs. Rev. Davis"

A request asking that the police recover
her month-old baby which had been OBJ
tanned from her under false pretenses.
was made by Mrs. Rebecca Watts.
colored. Of $40 II street northwest, yes
terday afternoon.
According TO rthe story told by the
mother. n middle-aged colored woman.
giving the name of Mrs Rev. Daniel
Davis" Of Lutherville Md, called at her
house February p and asked that she be
allowed 20 adopt her baby girl. one
month of age. The mother would not
consent at first, bat when the stranger
visited her the second time, she compiled
with the request on the condition that the
child should be returned in three DAYS.
When the mother went to the Pennsy!-
vania station on the appointed day. where
she had arranged for the return OF the
child. the stranger was not to be found
She then took the first train for Luther
vile. only to ind that the Mrs Rev.
Davis" had never been seen or heard of
at that place. Still confident that the
stranger would return with the child. the
mother made no report of the matter
to the police until yesterday
II SAB YOUR I'D IN THE HERALD
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05
HANsBROUGH CoMPLIMENTED.
President Sends Him Pen Used to
Sign Alcohol Bill, with Letter.

Senator Hansbrough had an agreeable
surprise yesterday morning when he
found in his bundle Of mail Il neatly
wrapped box, with the White House I'm
print upon it. Upon opening It he found
a holder and pen of the everyday variety.
but wrapped about II a letter from the
President. which was as follows.
Ny Dear Senator Hspsbrough; ! send herewith
tie pen which ! used in signing the denauUeG
alcohol act. We could cce have gotten This act
through the Senate ior the persistent fsht Won
made for IT, I congratulate yOu heartily what
you accom- ished and upon all that It means cs-
pccally Tor the farmers Of the Northwest
Sincerely yours THEODORE ROOsEN EFT.
1t is Senator Hansbrough's intention 10
present the letter and the pen to the State
Historical Society Of North Dakota.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05
VETERAN DIES SUDDENLY.
Charles HI. MuIIin Stricken on Way
TO SoIdIers' Home.

While en- route 20 the Soldiers Home,
10 which he had recently been admitted
as an inmate, Charles II. Mulin, aged
forty-seven years, Of 534 West Conway
street, Baltimore, Md, was stricken
with hreat failure yesterday afternoon,
which resulted In his death several hours
afterwavd.
The man was stricken just before the
train reached the Baltimore and Ohio sta
ton. and he became unconscious. He was
hurried to the Casualty Hospital in an
ambulance, where he died about O'Clock
last night Capt. Boardman. Of the Cen
trail Bureau. telephOned to the police Of
Baltimore, who notified the mans rela-
tives.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05
Found Dead on stems.

Rose Fitzhugh, colored, forty-seven
years Old was found dead on the front
steps Of 1702 street northwest shortly
before O'Clock this morning. The police
discovered the woman, and, believing her
sick. summoned a physician, who pro-
nounced her dead. The body was taken
10 the mOrgue. The woman had been
employed as a cook at 1925 5 street north
west. Death is supposed to have resulted
from heart failure
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05
GOVERNMENT LEASES ROOM.
VIII Occupy Terminal Storage Com
pany's Warehouse.

pany's WnrehOuse.
An agreement was reached yesterday
whereby the Terminal Storage Company
will lease its warehouse, at Delaware ave
nue. and X street northeast, to the Post
office Department for term Of ten years
for an annual rental Of $3.50 The rental
Of this warehouse by the Terminal
Storage Company does not interfere with
its freight and merchandise storage bust
ness, the rented building taking only that
now occupied as a furniture storage
house.
It Is understood that the government
will use the rented property after July /,
1901, for the supply division, mailbag re-
pair shop. and mail lock shop Of the
Post-Office Department
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05
Ocean steamshIns.

New York March 4-Auircd; Steamships La
BIr;agnc mon Harc. February 3 Columbia from
Glasgow. February ..
Arrived out. Steamships Minnot0uka al London
irom New York; Caledonia. at Glasgow from New
York; Kronprinz Wilhelm, az Cherbourg from
New York
Sailed from foreign ports; STEAMSHIPS Carrathia
from Naples fer New York; CgTuania, tTom Queens
tova fox New York.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05
LncnI Temneraturen.

Midnight. 9 2 a. H.. 2; q. No.. 2 s a. m, 2
8 a. m .: 10 a. m, a Z noon. % D. m. a:
I p. m, a: p. M. 40 D. IN, IS; 10 p m. IS.
Maximum. ~ minimum, g.
Relative hunIdity-s a. IA, IS; p. M, 80; D
m. 54 Rainfall. trace Hours Of sunshine rs.
Per cent Of possible sunshine, 100
Temperature same date last year-Nlaximum, Y:
minimum. IS.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05
SPECIAL NOTICES,
Manicurine , Phone Main AZ
New Spring Suitings.

See our sdvance importations Of Spring Fsb-
RIGS for Mems salts Msuy rich and eXciAsiye
rofsltie5 are Included
rTStri,tly bgh-c.as5 Tailoring. Lowest osu-
Ci--ruf rrr.e
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05
z. II. SNYDER & CO.,
Tai.or, I'd ImporterI. IN PENN. A

Iaiior5 and ImpoFieEt, TIT Fenha' HVs,
SEWING MACHINES-1 DOWN. soc 4
week Rented. SOC q week. repaired, J1c
Up Also Graphophones and Records SOLD
on easy payments. open evenings until
o'clock.
Robertson * Co.
1919 7th 81. NV. Phone \. 1919.
Or ". Fl. WALDO. DENTIST. OF 30
East Capitol st. has removed 10 mis- new
Office, at lle7 G So. nv. Office hours: S.29
TO $50 Sundays TO $3.50. feli-33t
HAVING SEVERED ny CONNECTION
with Oppcnhcinler & Bro. ! am located
a Bi3 Seventh street southwest where I
am now better prepared to serve NY Gus
toners and friends with a fun line Of
Singer and Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma
chimes. ". IA. KRAMER. Phone NJ SOS.
mhS.5..9
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05
DR- GARLET0N VAUGHAN.

4 reliable Dentist: not the cheapest. but the bess
az the most reasonable prices.
1912 E st. n. w. Phone 205G.
.ai-4
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05
Temperatures in other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twelve hours ended at
r. N. yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05
Affairs straight as a String.

In my eyes it is nothing more than
personal matter between our beloved
leader and her son. Mind you. we stand
ready to furnish all the information neces-
sary to the proper authorities should the
courts so rule. Let me say with en-
phasis that there is absolutely nothing to
be uncovered or exposed. Everything is
as straight as a string. 1 am willing to
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05
White House Bread

Is the best Bread for the home
table Best for sandwiches.
and makes the crispest toast
and best toast.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05
Justice Fitzgerald Complains.

Justice Fitzgerald intimated to-day that
the lawyers for the defense were not
making enough objections to Jerome-s
crOss-eXamination and the court was not
being assisted in keeping out matter
which might be called reversible errors.
IL was his aim, Justice Fitzgerald said
to keep the trial free from anything that
might not meet with the approval OF the
higher courts. and he asked the lawyers
10 help him in following out that course.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05
CHARGES STROTHER
JURY ON INSANITY

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE
The Washington herald., 1907-03-05

FL mn ASE EUUNOE Z.
Studios i5s and 10 Pennsy ,gsaia avsaae. Pima
Pongs. 81 post clsds. ala che bRe e4binet. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-29
"The Prince of PiIsen."

"The Prince of Pilsen" in an entire ly new dress and with a company com posed, it is said, of all new faces and fresh voices, opens It's Birmingham en- gagement with a matinee at the Jeff ferson theatre next Saturday. The engagement closes Saturday night.
 \ No comic opera produced at this house since it's opening as a theatre ever quite reached the popularity, per- haps, of this tuneful work of Pixley and Luders. The present company is the only one organized by MT. Savage for the presentation of "The Prince of Pilsen," and he is said to have gathered what will prove the most brilliant cast ever selected for its interpretation. Dan Mason, one of the best of the Ger man dialect stars, is to play Hans Wagner, while Edward Mora, a new
 comer with a fine baritone voice and splendid personality, is to sing the Prince. In the selection of the female principals of the cast, MT. Savage Is said to have been singularly happy. bctavia Broske, a coloratura singer of note, is to be the new Edith; Reba Dale, giftedas with a superb mezzo- soprano and charming stage pres ence is to sing the role of the dashing widow, while Vera Stanley, dainty little bit of femininity, is cast for the Hemure Nellie. The whirlwind dancer
 lillian Lawson, will give an entirely new interpretation of the pert French h,aid. Sidonie. The new tenor for the roIe of Lieutenant Wagner is to be Edward Foley. Of the old cast only E1inor Delmore, as Jimmie, and George P. Moore as the French waiter, Fran eofs. are retained. The chorus, always
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-29

be found beautiful doubles in a small telescope.
 The last is most remarkable star. By comparing if with the star at F, or the Dog star at Fl, it Is easily seen to have a reddish tnge but both its color and its brightness are subject to great varia- ton. In 1850 it was the brightest star of the northern heavens; In 1894 1t was also unusually bright. After such periods of brightness which come quite irregular ly 1t slowly fades away, and as It grows fainter it's red color becomes more intense. Such stars are believed to be great suns approaching extinction, and even now surrounded by a. dense cloud of vapors through which the light of the hot interior passes with difficulty. At IT, regular intervals explosive upheavals of the interior break through the cloud, and then the star shines with unusual bril- liance. A large and dlffused nebuloslty has been discovered surrounding this star. The large nebluas at F and c, the star cluster at R and the double stars at K, l. and N are all easily visible in a small telescope and will repay examIna- tion.
 The Planets.
 No less than three bright planets shine out in the southwestern sky for two or three hours after sunset. First to catch the observers attention Is bright pair Of planets so close together that they look almost like double star. The brighter of these is Saturn the one to the east and a little above saturn Is the red planet Mars. As the days of the month go by Mars In its eastward jour ney over the sky will draw rapidly away from Saturn until finally it will remain in the sky for more than an hour after Saturn has set.
 Meanwhile the beautiful evening star Venus, which for the past three weeks has been seen shining out in the sunset glow. is mounting rapidly upward among the stars It will be very near to Saturn on January 31, but it will not overtake and pass that planet until February 10. In a small telescope Mars will appear only slightly more than half full; 1t Is now so far away that probably none of It's markings except the bright polar cap can be clearly distinguished. Saturn will be seen as greenish nattened ball, With
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-29

made up of good singers, is well up to the standard establish ed by MT. Savage. The orchestra for the en- gagement will be augmented. F
 "A Contented Woman"
 "A Contented Woman" the attrac- tion at the Bijou this week, beginning tomorrow and including, besides the regular matinees, a special one on Wednesday,. New Years day, will be what is probably one of the cleverest farcical comedies ever written.
 This last, and what might be termed the best of the great line of comedies written by Charles Hoyt, in its lines and situations stands for what is best in the comedy way and it's interpreta- tion by the clever company which Man. ager Wright has placed in the cast and which includes Henrietta Lee and Charles P. Morrison and host of other actors and vaudeville head-liners, insures perfect performance.
 "A Contented Woman" the paradox ical name of the comedy, will be at tended, no doubt, by all the discontent- ed of the feminine gender. and per haps by the few, the very few, per- fectly contented ones. who will wish to discover wheth CT the elixir of con- tent COnS1SlS Ol ln6 Sdii1c ih6 icuiChto as their own.
 The theme of the play deals with the woman's rights question in politics, and the spasm transforms the happy househ old of Benton Holme into polit- ical hot-bed. when he and his wife, Grace Holme, hotly contest the office of mayor he on the reform and she on the woman's suffrage ticket.
 The first act, until its finish, sh ows Grace Holme, the wife, as she is, low ing. clinging creature, much In love with her husband but who through pique at her husbands inattentions and the insidious work of the members or the "Womans club" finally accepts the nomination and casts the gauntlet at her husbands feet.
 In the second act the husband, at the beck of the tough members of the "City Committed" goes to do the saloons" while his wife seeks the so-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-29

At no time of the year is the sky more brilliant with stars than during the early evening hours of this month. Most striking of all is the magnificent Orion with the two brilliant Dog stars near and the beautiful group Gemin above, while surrounding these and seeming to form a background for their display a multitude of fainter suns cover the whole face of the heavens. The little group of the Pleiades is now exactly overhead. In the northeast Leo, or the Sickle, with the Regal star Reguus is well above the ground, while near by the Great Dipper is seen slowly creeping
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-29

To relieve the worst forms of Rheumatism take a teaspoonful of the following mixture after each meal and at bedtime:
 Fluid Extract Dandelion, one half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsapa- rilla, three ounces.
 These ingredients can be ob- tained from any good pharmacy, and are easily mixed at home by shaking we'll in a bottle.
 This prescription, states we'll known authority, forces the clogged up, inactive kidneys to H. ter and strain from the blood the poisonous waste matter and uric acid, which causes Rheumatism.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-29
MANY WILL BE
 HELPED BY TT
Tells How to Prepare a Simple Mixture t
 Overcome Dread Disease

Relief is generally felt from the first few doses.
 As Rheumatism is not only the most painful and torturous disease, but dangerous to ne, this simple recipe will no doubt be greatly val ued by many sufferers here, who should at once prepare the mix ture to get this relief.
 It is said that person who would take this prescription regu- larly, a dose or two daily, or even a few times week, would never have serious Kidney or Urinary disorders or Rheumatism.
 Cut this out and preserve 1t. Good Rheumatism prescriptions which really relieve are scarce, in- deed, and when you need it .-ou want it badly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-29

opening burletta, is all that it's title suggests, a carnival of fun-and the closing extravanganza, The Darlings of the Demon" a breezy satire on David Balescos great drama, "The Darling of the Gods.' mounted on a grand scale, with gorgeous scenic ef- feets. The costuming Is artistic. The vaudeville offering Is contributed by the following brilliant array of talent.
 The Glockers. Charles and Anna. Amer
 ica's cleverest sketch artists; Georgine Brandon, charming burlesque queen;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-29

climb to the highest part of the heavens, a position which it will not reach until next April. Surely no one who looks at the sky at all can fail to be struck by it's unusual brilliance. And one fla
 miliar with the brighter stars has now an excellent opportunity to trace out many no less beautiful through far fainter little known groups. One of the most interesting of these is the faint Lepus, or the Hare the timid little creature who does not enter the sky until it's enemy, the Eagle has left. Be- low Lepus is the Dove, while to the right the entire upper portion of the River can now be seen, In this neigh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-29

Fred Russell, that natural Hebrew with the big voice; Marshall and King Louise and Lottie, dainty dancers and singers; Frank Ross, versatile dialect comedian; Charles D. Weber, comedy juggler, Jennie Edwards eccentric comedy artist; Roscoe and Sims, musi- cal artists; Fisher and Berg, premier comedy bicyclists. and Carl Anderson character vocalist, while a bevy of 20 handsome show girls aid no little in the success accorded this attraction The usual matinees will prevail during the engagement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-29

On January we will view the rings ex- aetly edgewise; after this date the earth passes to their sun-lit side. so that they will again become visible as a very mar row line They will not become fully widened out, however, until next August. Venus is still nearly full. but as 1t is rapidly approaching the earth if is con- tinually increasing in apparent size and brightness
 But the most brilliant and striking planet of all is the beautiful Jupiter, which is seen shining out with a steady golden radiance in the northeast. It may be remembered that one year ago this planet was in the constellation Gemfnl; since this time 1t has only passed as far as the group Cancer In it's long 12- year journey around the sky. This great world with It's rose-colored bands and it's four bright moons, Is a most satis- factory object even in small telescope. Interesting eclipses of the moons will oc- cur in the evening of January s. at o'clock: on January 15 at 1o:36, and on January IS at 10:5l (Eastern time)
 occultation of Neptune.
 On the morning of January r the moon will pass between us and the planet Nep- tune As seen from Washington, the planet will disappear at the point A. Fig. 3. at hours II minutes a. m., and reappear at B 27 minutes later. This is the only occulation of any planet which will be visible In the eastern states during the present year.
 The Zodiacal Light.
 On some very cleaR night toward ths close of the month the strange, faint, zodiacal light may be seen stretching up from the ground just after sunset in the southwest. This is believed to be caused by the reflection. of sunlight from d great lens-shaped swarm of little parti- cles which surround tfse sun in every di- rection for great distance that they extend even beyond the orbit of the earth. /
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-29
THE HEAVENS IN JANUARY
,-.t>.fs.C.<,.<}.C-.C.<s.t>.o

PROF. DOOLITTLE. nls of SkyThe Zoda Light
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-29

FOR RENT-Southeast cor. Sd and 20th, known as Stag Sa- loon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
tcoxr1suED FROM PAGE ao.,

acters must give utteranoe The cast includes Mabel Cameron, a California girl, who has lately won notable suc- cess on the New York stage; Elise Scott, Jennie IaMonte, Walter Horton Henry Hall, Thomas V. Emory, Henry Fearing and Master Harry Wright.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-29
Famous Rentz santIey Company.

Years of uninterrupted success nave marked Abe Leayitts famous Rentz Santley company as the leaders in the burlesque field. This attraction comes to the Gayety for the week commence ing tomorrow with matinee The amusement public can look forward to an entertainment of light extrava : ganza and vaudeville which is said to fairly bristle with humorous situations and novel effects.
 "A Days Frolic at Atlantic City" the