davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-11-21
Don't Let Your
Piles Grow
Every HemorrhoidaI Ulcer Is a Fer.
tile Field for Cancer and Other
Deadly Diseases.
TRIAL PACKAGE FREE

Constipation unchecked brings iuAam-
nation. Inflammation begets piles and
piles too often superinduee tumors of ma
lignant nature.
piles Cor hemorrhoids) rarely kill. hut
they cause more agony in q few minutes
than much more serious troubles.
They are easy to cure if you go at IT
right.
An operation with a knife is danger
Gus, agonizing. and rarely a permanent
success.
There is just one way to be cured-one
sure way. painlessly and privateIy-and
that is with Pyramid Pile Cure.
We mail a free trial package 70 all
who write.
1t will give you instant relief. and
start you well on the way TO a perfect
cure.
Then you can get full-sized box from
any druggist for so cents. and often one
box cures.
Insist on having what you call for.
Just send your name and address tn
Pyramid Drug Company, 81 Pyramid
Building, Marshall Mich, and receive
free by return mail the trial package in
plain wrapper.
All druggists, 80 cents. Write TODAY
for a free package.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-21
MAY REJECT OKLAHOMANS.
Upper House Not TO Receive Sen
ators Named by Governor.

atorS Named by Governor.
When Congress meets a week from next
Monday, there will be one State In the
Union which will be entirely without rep
resentation in the Senate.
That will be Oklahoma. just admitted TO
sisterhood. The new Commonwealth VIII
be without representation for a month
or more-in fact. until her first Ieglsla-
ture assemblies and formally elects two
Senators.
The first official act Of Gov Charles y.
Haskell, after assuming Office was to ap-
point Thomas p. Core. the blind orator.
and Robert l. owens as United States
Senators to hold Office until the legisla-
ture should elect
If these two men present their creden-
tials on the opening day. they will not
be accepted.
This is the opinion Of Senators who
have expressed themselves on the case.
as they hold that under the Federal Con-
stitution. as applied TO the Oklahoma
case, the governor has no power TO ap-
point.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-21
MACCRACKENS TO RETURN.
Expected They VIII BE Brought
Here To-day.

II is probable Mrs. Ruth MacCracken,
her two daughters. and son, will be
brought to this city from Baltimore To-
day under guard of a United States mar
shall
The family were held for the Wash
ingtOn authorities several days ago, and
everything is waiting now for the sigma
ture of one of the United States judges
20 the warrant of removal He has been
away from Baltimore, but it is expected
he Will return early this morning.
On reaching this city Mrs. MacCracken
and family will probably be sent TO the
house OF detention and her son to one
of the station houses. The police have
secured nearly all the necessary evidence
and a preliminary hearing will be set for
an early date
The Washington herald., 1907-11-21
Wants Branch Libraries

Carl P. P. Vitz. assistant librarian of
the Public Library, read an interesting
paper on Branch library work at the
regular monthly meeting OF the District
Of Columbia Library Association, in the
children's room Of the library last night.
He spoke Of the necessity for branch
Libraries In Washington, and said three
attempts had been made to pass a bill
In Congress allowing the library 10 avail
itself Of the S35O.000 fund donated by An
drew Carnegie for that purpose.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-21
Thief Rohs a Bride

While Rev. Father Carroll. of St Pat
rick's Church, Eleventh and G streets
northwest. was performing the ceremony
which made Miss Helen c. Bowman, of
Newark, Ohio. and Harry Tlmmons. Of
this city, husband and wife yesterday
morning. a thief made his way into the
vestibuie of the edifce and appropriated
a hand satchel belonging to the bride.
according to report made TO the police.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-21
Santo Domingo Collector Here

William E. Pulliam, collector of Gus
toms Of Santo Domingo under the con-
vention recently negotiated between the
United States and Santo Domingo. ar
rived in Washington yesterday, and had
a conference with Secretary Root and
Maj. Frank Mcintyre, acting chief of
the Bureau Of Insular Affairs, regarding
the situation in Santo Domingo.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-21
PRONOUNCEs IT EFFECTIVE.
senator Lodge Pleased with Presi-
dents Financial Measure.

None OF the leaders of Congress whom
the President may have had in mind
when he said last Sunday that they had
agreed upon financial measure. which
will be passed early in the session. has
visited the White House recently. Sena-
tor Lodge. of Massachusetts. and Senator
Hemenway, OF Indiana. were at the
White House yesterday, but neither is a
member Of the Senate Finance Commit
tee or has any special interest in currency
matters.
Senator Lodge, however. remarked af-
ter coming from the Presidents Office
yesterday that he believed the measures
taken by the administration 20 relieve the
financial situation would be entirely ef-
fective.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-21

Continued from Page Five.
Congress Hall Hotel on Capitol Hill
They will be at home after December ].
Mrs. Mullowny is the daughter of Mrs
Frank Thomas. who was before her mar
riage Miss Hndrich. of one of Philadel-
phias oldest families She is one Of the
most attractive and popular girls of As
bury Park. and has a large circle Of
friends in New York and Philadelphia.
where she has spent her winters since
her debut.
Claude Edward O'Donoughue. OF Wash
ingtOn. was quietly welded yesterday
afternoon 70 Miss Mary Blanche Irene
Ogle. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Ogle. in st. Johns Catholic Church. Fred
erick, Nd
The ceremony was performed in the
presence Of the immediate families and a
few friends. Miss Grace O'Donoghue.
sister Of the bridegroom. was brides
maid. Mr.. stephen Jevister, Of Wash
ington. acted as best man. Immediately
after the ceremony they left for the
jamestown Exposition. They will make
their home in Washington.
The British Ambassador is 10 be the
chief guest at the banquet OF the Society
OF Mayflower Descendants. to be held al
the New Willard Hotel this evening.
A delightful luncheon was held yester-
day at the Brazilian Embassy. the genial
Ambassador and Nine. Nabuco being
hosts. The guest complimentary whom
the party met was Or. Oswaldo Cruz, Of
Brazil. the noted scientist who stamped
out yellow fever in Brazil.
Invited 10 meet Or. Cruz were the Mex
lean Ambassador, Senor Creel: the Por-
tuguese Minister. ViscOunt de Alte: the
Peruvian Minister. Senor Pardo; the Ar
gentine Minister. Senor Portelia: the Chill
ian Minister Senior Diaz: Mr. Bacon. As
sistant Secretary Of State; Mr.. William
Buchanan, Surgeon General Walter Wy
man, and Mr.. Gurgel do Amaral. OF the
Embassy staff.
Miss Theodore ShOnts whose engage
meat 10 the Due de Chaulnes is at last an
acknowledged fact, will arrive here to-
day 70 attend a reunion at Mrs. Sommers'
School where she and her sister. Miss
Marguerite Shonts. We're educated The
latter has been at Atlanta, Ca, for the
wedding Of Miss Leonora Owsley TO the
Rev. Charles Breck Ackey. at which she
acted as bridesmaid.
The Russian Ambassador. Baron RoSen.
accompanied by his guest, Baron Schlip-
penbach, Russian consul general at Chi
cago. have left town for New York.
Baron Schlippenbach will not return to
Washington, but viii go from New York
70 his home in Chicago
NJ Jusserand. the French Ambassador.
also left town yesterday.
A large number of seats and several
boxes have already been sold By the
Columbian women for the benefit per
formance of Lola from Berlin" at the
New National Theater next Monday
night Several blocks Of desirable seats
have, however. been reserved for the box
office sale. which begins this morning.
The play is popular, and It is expected
that Monday nights performance will be
q brilliant success.
The Washington Auxiliary Of the Ma
tional Indian Association will meet at
the residence of DR.. and Mrs. A G. WIKI
inson. 1926 X street, Friday, November
%, from 3 to p. m.
visit in Pennsylvania and is at 11D
Connecticut avenue for the remainder Of
the winter.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-21
AT THE THEATERS.
BeInsco Theater.

Belasco Thenter.
The Secret Orchard" SIS
An entertaining and eolorful problem play pre-
sented by an excellent company.
The Columbia.
Coming Thro' the Rye".............At 2i5 and Sis
A tuneful and pleasing musical comedy with
Frank Lalor as the star and big chorus.
The National.
The Straight Road SIS
A play by Clyde Fitch. presented by Blanche
Walsh Somber and unpleasing
Chase's.
Vaudeville. 2i5 and Sis
William Courtleigh in a clever sketch Bessie
Wynn and six other acts
The Academy.
Buster Brown ......................At 215 and slj
clever comedy with music that is amusing
The Majestic.
Sign Of the Four .................At 2:l5 and SIS
detective drama well played By the Kathryn
PurneU Stock CumTany
The Lyceum-
Burlesque 215 and s-l5
The Gayety.
Burleslue- 2l5 and Sis
The Washington herald., 1907-11-21
Rev. DE-. STAFFORD Much Better.

Rev. Denis ]. Stafford. who went to
FOrestville. Md. to recover from an i'll
ness, is expected TO return to this city
before next Sunday. His condition is
rapidly improving
The Washington herald., 1907-11-21
PADST WINS TROPHY
Captures Eight Blue Ribbons
at the Horse Show.
HACKNEYS HAVE THEIR DAY

Mrs. watson, OF baltimore, Carries
on the Gold Cup with Lord BaIti-
more and Ny Maryland H-Mr.
Morris, of Virginia, Wins the Blue
for the Pink Coat Riders.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-21
MISS COTTON A BRIDE
Welded to Lieutenant Com
mander Davis, of Navy.
SERVICE READ BY TWO UNCLES

81 Johns Church Crowded with
Friends-Ceremony IA Military One.
@roOm's Attendants Brother Of
hcers in Dress Uniform of the serv-
ice-SIisS Foraker n Bridesmaid.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-21

John Tyler, who succeeded 10 the Presi-
denCy upon the death Of Gen. Harrison.
is the only one OF the Presidents for
whom no block Of stone has been set Up
as a permanent memorial In the Senate
chamber at Washington there IS marble
bust Of Tyler. as there is OF all the Vice
Presidents but in Richmond his grave
is marked only by a piece Of wood. Tyler
was elected Vice President by the Wings,
although a Democrat in sympathy. When
he became a resident he forsOOk the party
that gave him power. This was the be-
ginning Of his unpopularity- lie was the
last Of the Virginia Presidents When
the clouds OF civil strife were about to
break he presided over the Washington
peace conference, but without avail.
When Virginia seeded he went with his
State and was elected a member Of the
Confederate congress. lie died while in
that service. and was buried with the
highest honOrs by the Confederate gov
ernment Provision was made for a
monument by the Confederate congress.
but as that government did not long
exist the memorial was never erected.
James X Polk, under whose admins
tration the United States flag pushed on
20 the Pacific Ocean. and through whose
efforts Texas and the California country
became ours, is buried at the State capi-
tai Of Tennessee For many years his
body rested I'm front OF his old mansion.
few squares from the capitol When
the property was divided the State took
charge OF the tomb and moved II 10 the
capitol grounds. The bodies of President
Polk and his wife rest under a beautiful
monument OF DOric design
The Washington herald., 1907-11-21

Zachary Taylor is buried I'm the family
graveyard on the old Taylor homestead
FIVE miles from Louisville. Ky. A hand
some monument surmounted by a life
size statue stands near the tomb. In sew
eral books may be found a story that
Gen. Taylor was first buried in Wash
ington. then at the old homestead. then
In Cave Hill Cemetery In Louisville. and
finally in Frankfort. There IS no truth
in these stories, as his body was taken
directly from the White House. where
he died. TO Louisville and buried in the
family graveyard Gov Beckham, OF
Kentucky, not long ago vetoed a bill
providing an annual appropriation for the
maintenance Of the grave but il is be-
lieved that the State Will yet take meas
ures to preserve It, as the land is owned
by the State and the Federal govern
ment cannot acquire II.
Millard Fillmore is buried in Forest
Lawn Cemetery, in Buffalo, n. Y. A sim
pie granite shaft marks the grave. and
the inscription is merely 'MnIard Fill
more with the dates Of his birth and
death. Franklin Pierce is buried in the
MilsOt Cemetery in Concord. n. II. The
grave s'marked by beautiful monument
of Italian marble. James Buchanan is
buried in Woodward Hill Cemetery. near
Lancaster, Pa. not far from his home
"Wheatland'
Pilgrimages to the tombs Of Washing
ton, Jackson. Lincoln. and Grant are
made by many people each year. Mr.
Roosevelt says that he cannot imagine
any American President failing 10 visit
the tomb Of Andrew Jackson If the op-
portunity comes. Certainly there is q
great interest among the patriotic people
OF the country IN the last resting places
Of those men who have some time been
intrusted with the helm OF the ship Of
state. One man, Henry n. Craven, OF
North Carolina, railway postal clerk,
has made a pilgrimage 10 the grave Of
every President
The Washington herald., 1907-11-21
Best Service TO CALIFORNIA

ARIZONA csEW MEXICO. AND TEXAS
High-class Standard Equipment. also most modern
Tourist Sleeping Cars Personally Conducted Without
Ch1uge BERTH. SO Rates and steamer reserra-
tions 20 japan. China. the Philippines and Around
the World. A. J. POSTON. Geul. Agent 81 Peuua.
Ave y ". 1Q5 18th s. y. ".
For Mt. Vernon, Alexandria, and
Arlington, Washington, Alexandria
& Mt.Vernon Ry. Sta. I2th&Pa. av.
TRAINS FOR Mt. VERNON CWEEK DAYS.
.. i A ". 2 NOON. ! AND 2P.M
TRAINS FOR ALEXANDRIA AND ARLINC-
TOS tDAfLY) EVERY d MINUTES
The Washington herald., 1907-11-21
CARS TO KENSINGToN

Cars from 18th 81 md y Y every Is min
Pass Rock Greek Bridge and Park. main entrances
zoo aad Country Club 70 Chevy Chase Lake. Con-
meet with heusingtoa cars Round trip tickets.
&C al Fussels
The Washington herald., 1907-11-21
The Academy.

NhnueNliie Lio Anu n-L
William Courtleigh in a clever sketch. Bessie
Wynn and six other acts
The Washington herald., 1907-11-21

versity OF Virginia on condition that the
university forever care for the grave OF
its founder.
James Madison lies buried under a gran
ite obeiisk bearing the single word Mad
ison.' az his old home. Montpelier four
miles from Orange. Va. BY mis- side lies
his wife. the charming Dolly Madison
This sacred spot IS well cared for by the
people OF the community. James Monroe
died in New York City, and was buried
there IN 1881. but In 1855 on the Fourth
OF July. his body was removed 20 Rich
mond and buried with great hOnors in
Hollywood Cemetery. 4 handsome mon
ument marks the spot, and as Hollywood
is always beautifully kept. the grave is
cared for properly.
Andrew Jackson. as has been said, is
buried al The Hermitage. eleven miles
from Nashville. Tenn, the home from
which he so long dictated the course Of
politics. The tomb IS under a handsome
monument Of Tennessee marble. a cir
cular entablature supported by eight
fiuted columns. Martin Van Buren, whom
Jackson placed in the White House as
his successor, lies In an obscure crave
AL NEc NNLAtNlTt4 al h4liAtIloohs new
York, the spot being marked by e plain
granite shaft
William Henry Harrison, son Of a
signer Of the Declaration OF Independ-
ence, and grandfather OF another Presi-
dent, is buried at North Bend, Ohio. NJ
teen miles west OF Cincinnati. For many
years this tomb was neglected and the
small fat stone above the vault was
hidden by weeds. OF late years the pa
triotic women have restored and cared
for IL
The Washington herald., 1907-11-21
The Lyceum.

sign OF the -Four .-...,.-.-.,......At Z;l5 and Slj
detective drama well played By the Kathryn
PurneU Stock Cumrany
The Washington herald., 1907-11-21
The Majestic.

buster Brown .,.......,............At ZI5 and Sl-
clever comedy with music that is amusing.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-21

Thomas Jefferson lies near his home
at Monticello, in wild spot he himself
selected. and under a stone on which is
carved the inscription which he dictated
The author Of the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence. of the Virginia statute for re-
ligious freedom. and father Of the Univer-
sity of Virginia" The first stone set up
with this Legged was broken into bits by
vandals. In 1873 Congress appropriated
money for a new monument, and William
W. Corcoran endowed a chair In the Uni
The Washington herald., 1907-11-21
The National.
Chase's,

The StTaight Road sl5
A play by Clyde Fitch. presented by Blanche
Walsh. S0mber and unpleasng.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-21

The Gayety.
,...-..--.---.--------.---......At 2:l5 and Sis
The Washington herald., 1907-11-21
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Confined from Page Five.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-21
The Columbia.

Inc Sccfet bTcard NJ CID
An entertaining and eolortul problem play pre-
sented by am excellent company.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-21

Coming Thro' the Rye"............At 2:i5 and Sis
A tuneful and pleasing musical comedy with
Frank Lalor as the star and a big chorus.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-21

versity OF Virginia on condition that the
university forever care for the grave OF
its founder.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-21
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
w. EDWARD HEIMENDAHL

OF Peabody Conservatory. Baltimore
Monday and Thursday Morning. 1901 d ST NV.
ocs-s0t-tu, ,th,sS
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-26
UPTURNED BOAT IS
MYSTERYS OM YCLEW
UNIDENTIFIED MAN LOST AT
PLAYA DEL REY
Crew of Club Search for Missing Oars
man-Rents Skiff and Disappears.
Suicide or Accident, Ask
Authorities

Special to The Herald.
PLAYA DEL REY, Aug. 25.-An uniden-
titled man was drowned by accident or
committed suicide by jumping out OF
boat in the lagoon between Playa del
Rey and Venice today.
1t was ascertained from President G.
M. Pierce of the Balloon route excursion
that the man arrived at Playa del Rey
this noon on one of the excursion cars.
After eating lunch in the pavilion he
rented boat and started to row in the
direction of Venice. Nothing more was
seen of him.
Late in the afternoon Harry Recall,
the boathouse keeper became worried
over the mans absence as the latter had
stated that he would return in an hour.
After an extended search Recall became
greatly alarmed and reported the mat
ter Immediately Coach Al Treloar set
out with the senior crew of the Los An
geles Athletic club in search of the miss
ing man.
They found boat overturned in the
lagoon about a mile away, but no clew
could be got as to the fate of the
stranger.
1t is believed that if his body cannot
be got out of the channel by dredging
tomorrow it will rise to the surface in a
few days.
None of the conductors on the Balloon
route excursion today were able to fur
nish any information relative to the miss
ing mans residence and name.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-26
MUD BANKS RISE BEFORE
BOATS OF FIRE CHIEF
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
LONG BEACH, Aug. 25-J. E. shrews-
bury, chief of the fire department, is
winning dubious fame as a mariner.
After purchasing the steamer ]. c. Ell
lott, which was sunk a few months ago
in San Pedro harbor the fire chief had
her repaired at not a little outlay and
then invited a party of friends for a
moonlight sail. The Elliott sailed di
rectly into a mud bank and the passen-
gers disembarked as best they could,
leaving the boat with her nose in the
bank
One night last week "Commodore',
Shrewsbury invited another little party
of friends for trip on his power boat
Eafe, which he bought after selling the
Elliott. The proposed trip up the inner
harbor was interrupted when the launch
crunched into the mud. All the men in
the party removed their shoes, rolled up
their trousers and climbed down into the
cold water. The Eafe was finally dis
lodged.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-26
PISTOL DRAWN, OFFICER
PURSUES MAN BLOCKS
Accused of AssauIting Dwarfed Man,
Bryan Gardner, S. M. Mees
Alleges Self De-
fense
Special 20 The Herald.

Special 20 The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Aug. 25.-Charged with
having assaulted Bryan Gardner, a
dwarfed man who conducts rooming
house at Second street and Locust ave-
nue., S. M.sMees was arrested last night
by w. D. Casson, a special officer, who
pursued him with drawn revolver.
The encounter between the two men
occurred at Gardner's rooming house,
from which Mees was elected July be-
cause, Gardner alleges, he saw the man
coming out of one of the rooms which
is occupied by his family.
Gardner claims that Mees' attack on
him last night was unprovoked and that
the only reason Mees could have had for
assaulting him was because Gardner de-
manded to know what he was doing
around his house.
Mees told the police that after he had
been elected from the Gardner rooming
house he was allowed the privilege of
going to the lavatory there at night to
wash his hands.
He was just returning toward his home.
he said, when Gardner made as IL to
draw revolver on him. He then knocked
the diminutive Gardner down, avowedly
to keep from being shot. No weapons
were found in Gardner's possession by the
police.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-26
OUTING GIVEN BY
EARLY CLOSERS
EMPLOYEES OF STORES FLOCK TO
VENICE
Program of Sporting Events Attracts
Much Attention and Provides
Amusement for Hum
dreds Attending
Special to The Herald.

| Special to The Herald.
VENICE, Aug. 25.-Fully 1000 depart
ment store employees took part in the
first annual outing and games of the
Early Closing Movement association held
here yesterday.
The pleasure seekers arrived about
o'clock and lost no time getting their ar
rangements under way.
At 2:30 the sports program was opened
with a baseball game between the Broad
way and Boston department stores. The
contest was won by the latter by score
of II to 6. Prizes of a ball mitt from
Hoegee's and ball and bat from Dyas
G. Cline went to the winning nine.
The sports events were productive OF
considerable amusement and were con-
tested by large fields. The summary fol-
lows:
Potato race for men-Won by Paul Ar
iva, Central Department Store; prize, a
bathing suit from A Hamburger & Sons.
Potato race for women-Won by Carrie
Kelsey Bullock's; prize, parasol from
Boston Store.
Mems 50-yard dash-Won by C. Thomas
of Bullock's; prize, IS Stetson hat from
Bulock's.
Women's 80 yard dash-Won by Mrs.
Raymond Lichtenfels, Hamburger's /;
prize, IS hand bag from Vile de Paris.
Cash boys race-Won by Jack Lechen-
stein. Jacoby Bros; prize, 81 pair OF
Dents gloves from ]. r. Lane company.
Three-legged race-Won by team of d.
Harowitz and Bronenberg, Hamburger's;
prize, hammock from Fifth Street Store
and S15O merchandise from Central store.
Barrel race-Won by Paul Ariva, Cen
trail Department Store; prize, So umbrella
from Jacoby Bros.
Cash girls 50-yard race-Won by Lizzie
Roclain, Central Department Store; prize,
umbrella from ]. M. Hale's Dry Goods
company.
Wheelbarrow race for men-Won by
Paul Ariva, Central Department Store;
prize 81 pair of Bostonian shoes from
the Bon Marche.
Wheelbarrow race for women-Won by
Elizabeth Roclain. Central Department
stones.
Autos Lins Up
A pretty feature of the arrangements
was the presence of twelve delivery
automobiles from the Berlin Dye works
that formed a line along Windward av-
enue and later were used as the back
ground for a photograph of the merry
making party.
The outing was in charge of the fol-
lowing committee: W. O. Howe, Jacoby
Bros, chairman; w. F. Plasterer, Cen
trail Department Store, secretary; r. s.
Mackie, ]. M. Hale Dry Goods company;
e. c. Yourell, Fifth Street Store; E.
Crumley, N. Blackstone; w. R. West,
Boston Store; A. c. Germann, Vile de
Paris; o. C. Bessonett, Bullocks; H.
Perry, A. Hamburger & Sons; c. F. AL
len, Coulter Dry Goods company; Frank
Elliott, j. r. Lane; Mrs. F. Gorse, Bon
Marche.