davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-03
MAY CALL CONVENTION AGAIN.
Senatorial Candidates Want Pri-
mary Plan settled Upon.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, oct. THE candidates for
United States Senator AT the Democratic
primaries viii meet again tomorrow TO
discuss a proposed agreement TO insure
harmony in the primaries. Ex-Govs.
Jackson and Smith could not be reached
to-day, but are expected to attend the
meeting.
one result of the informal discussion
that took place yesterday. il is said
VIII be that an effort viii be made TO
have the State convention reconvene
and the details of primary plan de
cided on that viii be binding upon the
members Of the legislature
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-03
ConEress Tnkes liz Lnst.

The running race mile dash. for a
purse OF $50, brought three starters TO
the post. Sir Richie, owned by Fred
Tschinely, Of Washington; Congress and
Freedman. Richie was left at the post
but made up a lot Of ground. and was
well no at the finish. Congress jumped
away in the lead and made all the run
ming, winning pulled up. The other
horses tired. Freedman. owned by f. c.
Alnut Of Rockville. finished second The
winner belongs TO Merit Meyers, of Wash
ington. Time, 1;4S.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-03
Train wrecks Mans Kitchen.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Cumberland. Md. Oct. "A local freight
train was shifting cars on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, at the Polk street
crossing, in this city. when a caboose and
two gOndOlas jumped the track and
wrecked the rear of the residence OF
Christopher Hennicka. The kitchen was
completely demolished.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-03
TEMPERANCE WOMEN ELECT.
Officers Chosen Mt Virginia w. c. T..
L, Convention.

Special = The Washington Herald.
HaTrisonburg, Va. oct. 2-On the sec
ond day OF tue State Womans Christian
Temperance Union convention little bust
ness OF importance was transacted. The
morning services were devotional. and
many of the State officers were among
those who advocated dry" Virginia
and a dry South
The following officers were elected this
afternoon: Mrs Howard NJ. Hoge of
Loudoun County, president; Mrs. 5. A.
Jones. Norfolk. vice president at large;
Mrs. Lillian \. Shepherd. Norfolk. vice
president, Mrs. f. Il. Clement. Man
chester, treasurer; honorary vice presi-
dent Mrs. Eliza J. Peasants. Lincoln,
LoudOun County
The evening services we-e handed over
90 the y. Y s. and the feature was the
addresses by the vice president and
talk on Miss Frances Willard by Mrs.
Howard VI. Hoge State President
The convention will end tomorrow
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-03
KenSIer-CIemenfs-

Special 90 The Washington Herald
Boyds, Nd, Oct Miss Mary r. Glenn
ents. of Dickersons, daughter Of Henry
Clements. and Herbert Y. Kessler. of
Washington, formerly Of Frederick
County, Md. We're married in Washing
ton by Rev. James F. Mackin. Several
friends of both parties witnessed the
ceremony
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-03
To Hold Meeting Tor Men.
system of Parks Planned.

It is understood that bills viii be intro
dUced in the Senate and House at the
next session Of Congress for the estab-
lishmenJ of an extensive system of parks
on the. government reservation on the
Virginia side of the Potomac River. be-
tween tho highway and the Aqueduct
Bridge Initial steps to secure this end
We're taken at "a meeting of the Alex
andria County Board Of Trade yesterday
evening
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-03
Death of M~s. J. A. MuIIIcan.

Special % TIE Washington Herald.
Rockville, Nd, Oct, AFTER a Iinger-
ing illness of consumption, Mrs. J. Ar
thur MUllCan died at her home, Deer
wood, this county, aged siXty-three Her
husband and three children by a former
husband survive her
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-03
Largest Morning Circulation.

All advertising contracts made by
The Washington Herald are based upon
its sworn circulation circulation in
Washington larger by thousands than
was ever before attained by any morn
ing newspaper at the Capital Its books
are open.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-03

ImC-Z.,Z14. L.lII4. Z.ZiI4 2.26lt
FIFTH RACE Five-eighths Of a mile dash
purse 500 Luculms, b. g., J. E. lane. first
George G. Grady Oh. m, 5. Berry. second; Wist-
f1l. b. m. third
SIXTH RACE-Half-mfle dash. four-year-olds:
purse 800 Griffin Colors. ch 4. J. E. Lane. first
bnikhead D. g.. J. Z. lane, second; Retrospect.
b. f., J. 7. Temple. third. Ar7awske. Oh q q
Z. Morrison. also ran Time 0:52
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-03
CITY COUNCILTO MEET
Alexandria SOlOnS' Vacation
Ends on Tuesday.
IMPORTANT MATTERS PENDING

OLD Bill for Detective Service
Among Questions TO he Decided.
day-ParIl system Plan viii be
Urged at Next Session of Congress.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-03
phone Main 1900 when You Return.

Subscribers returning from their sum-
mer home who desire to have their paper
sent to their city address will please
phone Main 1900
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-03

Unfair. untrue. unjust and uncalled
for" is the sum and substance OF the
opinions Of prominent cOlored men. re-
gardlng the statement made by Dr. Chan
ccllOr. superintendent of the public
schools. at a meeting OF the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association al tie Sa-
vOy. Tuesday evening.
The statement by Dr.. Chancellor. Il
reported correctly, is unfair said ".
Calvin Chase, a colored attorney. yes
terday our colored schools compare
fav0rably with the white schools. and are
the best in the country. OF course, there
is always room for Improvement. and, II
the affairs OF the colored schools were di-
rected by a c0lOred superintendent. We
no doubt could make improvements In
the colored schools. The colored people
sion. asking that body TO provide Tor
this very thlng-an independent school
board, consisting Of colored men and
women, whose duty It shall be 10 look
after the affairs Of the colored children.
1t is evident that DR.. Chancellor, en-
PERTAINING the kind OF impressions he
does about the colored schools. does not
think it worth while TO bother with them,
anyway He jumps at conclusions. and.
IL he should take time 10 investigate, he
would come to the conclusion that he is
wrong in the premises.
Negro Lawyers Sustain Protest.
Attorneys Thomas l. Jones and Armand
". Scott. and Rev. :. /. CaTT0theTs, ali
weIl-kuown coiored citizens. subscribe 10
the statements as contained in the inter
view with Mr., Chase.
The statement branded thus by the
colored people OF this city and made by
DR. Chancellor, IS this Unfortunately.
in this city We have a problem to solve
which is seen in few other large towns.
I refer TO the race problem. In this city
we have the largest negro population of
any city in the country, and owing to
sentiment Il Is necessary 20 place them
in separate schools They are a dead
weight, holding back many improve
ments that could otherwise be carried
into effect. The large number Of negro
schools. housing as they do no incOl-
siderable portion Of Washington's chill
dTeu. are q hindranCe 10 the white
schools Many Improvements that
would have personally suggested have
been dropped because they would affect
both the white and black pupils"
While Offering no suggestions as 10
how the evil can be remedied. DR.. Chan
cell0r stated that il is a situation that
viii demand serious attention In the near
future.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-03
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU,
-..L L-L------. II


ga King Street
Alexandra. Va, October 2-The city
council will resume It's regular semi
monthly meetings next Tuesday evening,
following its summer recess. To is eS-
pected that the opening session of The
fall term will be a busy one. IS several
matters OF local importance, which have
accumulated during the vacation, will be
brought up for consideration. Municipal
improvements viii be the subject of many
Of the measures introduced.
Council viii probably at an early date
elect a successor to Z. c. Graham as a
member OF the board OF police commits
sioners from the Fourth ward. Since he
was elected the last time a change IN
the boundaries Of the wards placed his
residence out Of the section which DE rep
resents. The election was postponed at
the summer session Of council, when 9th
TT city officers were chosen. No public
announcement has yet been made OF any
aspirants for the position.
VIII Consider Old Bill.
Another matter. which council viii
probably pass upon finally in the early
fall. is the bill Of Mayor Paf for an
amount something in excess Of $500 for the
employment Of detectives in connection
with the Curtin murder mystery Of near
" two years ago. The approval Of the
committee having the bill in charge was
c0uched I'm such language of criticism
concerning tine mayor action, that The
committees report was rejected by the
body Those who objected 10 the STRIFE
lures. claimed that the mayors course
was fully within the law. and demanded
by the circumstances in the case. The
failure TO agree i'm the matter has kept
the bills pending for several months.
To Hold Meeting for Men.
Arrangements have been completed for
q social meeting for men, 10 be held next
Sunday afternoon at $50 O'Clock, in the
lecture room of the Washington Street
N Z. Church South. Rev. Joseph r Sc
vier, pastor OF the Second Presbyterian
Church. viii deliver an address on the
subject. A trmcated life" A special
musical programme viii be rendered.
Among those who viii participate are
Kenneth Ogden, who viii sing "a solo,
Henry K. Field. ch0rister: A. I. jaime
son. and c. J. Howell. violinists; G. W.
Fleet coruetst; Frederick Hill, clarinet
list, and Tebe Creighton, pianist. The serv-
ices viii be presided over by Rev. Charles
.. BuIl8, the pastor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-03
"Annex' Train to Continue.

It is announced that the Pennsylvania
Railroad win continue 10 operate the
train known as the annex" between
this city and Washington, for the benefit
or railroad employees who live here and
work iu Washington. The information
has been received with much pleasure 10y
those whose travel to and from their
work would have been affected by the
withdrawal Of the train from the service.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-03

When Dom Louis I. the late King Of
Portugal. had Just breathed his last. his
Queen Maria Pia took her eldest son 10
the bedside and said: 81 desire that you
shall be King Ike your father. just and
loyal, and I give YOU my blessing" That
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-03
SCORRCHANCELLOR
Negro Schools Defended by
COlOred Citizens.
WANT THEIR OWN BOARD

Brand superintendent Statement
as Unfair, Untrue, Unjust, and Tn
Independent Board OF Education
to Govern Their Institutions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-03

The report Of the committee Of archi-
tects appointed to inquire into the con-
dition of St. Paurs Cathedral, London,
has been presented to the dean and
chapter, and states that while there is
no immediate necessity FOR any extensive
remedial measures the sensitive condition
of the Structure makes it necessary for
the church to be kept under constant OBJ
servatiOn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-03

Preparations for its annual memorial
services are being made by Alexandra
Washington Lodge Of EIks. The exer-
cises VIII be held in the opera house the
first Sunday in December, and the prin-
cipal address viii be delivered by Repre-
sentative Morris Shepherd, OF Texas.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-03

The Southern Railway has abolished
the positions as Waterman at the Wash
linton and Ohio and the Duke street sta
toms. 1t is said that the company is
discha-ging watchmen at the stations
Throughout the system.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-03

Eyes" said Don Carlos. when recalling
the story. Il think did those twenty-five
yards or 50 in very good time. But"
be added. with a downward glance at his
very portly figure, and with a rather rue
ful smile, Il am afraid I would not have
much chance OF escape II had 10 do the
same thing now
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-17

reoest i ooigiies sfibes.forifiien OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SJlorgiiaDesl SeIIington bar ogs bIep fpriouaoetl.s
ben er Der forlgbt FEM Mor. Den iitaffffelss Dlsyrie1
er CLIENT og1om 3alington bar man ulorig ie,tere
brit noget1
SorteIleret tap. Ser in1otraoote en- opb 3npie.
v9m 1naa bel bore orl1fnet, /" iogoe Macoeatz en-
6eltg.
uDd CT not nuIigttn ipareoe Da1ieI Mlbbourre.
S~Spis ban leper enortr, bill BON blipe funoeu,1 Z
~ioriiHreoe Ebbomos gfbbourne. Ser gibes ittet
5gteo / @eroen for Sen, Ser en- Gang bar mitet fiji,
&labs / 6e11.11
Da bar blepet tent: SSnaen ffelte fig oplogt til
at nolaoe iig ppoa en- M 9isfasiiio1 lrneo usolersn
lttrotteIige 1ogiber, og gelifabet ifiltes mere It'll
tien0e, eno set pleie6e at bore silfal0et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-17
lmpo1t.e'1ode Boyer
. fra Danmark ogNOrge

Is.sJ %.I0S
havsstank.. $I:oo
andersen, v. p. j. Langt hpiere
Bjerge. S$I:3o
Lassen,sCarl G. Damring En-
Fortaelling ON to Skabner $I.1o
3run, Richard. Rektoren. En-
Livsskildring .o.8o
1wald, Carl. Jens Hvas. En-
Levnedskildring fra Reforma
tionstiden.. /. ...... $1.6o
krogh, Christian. Dissonantser.Ss
...... ...: 40
Rage, Harald. Fru Berete. Err
Kj@rlighedskrdnike ~. Soc
1bsen, Henrik. Brand. 6te OPP.
lag:. s. $40
do. elegant indbunden =. SIS.
Michaelis, Karin. Tommelise. En-.
Fortaelling .... .....$1.5e
Bull, Jacob B. Eline Vangen. Et
Folkelivsbillede -. 500
Eilersgaard, Charlotte. Mors lille
Pige. Notwithstanding $I.4o
Eggers, Olga. Byen med de
gr6nne Eage.. !. ....$I.oo
Bruhn, Rose. Naar Jord og
Hjerter gl@der. En- Kjerlig-
hedshistorie fra Italien under
Vesuvs Udbrud 1906. -. .9oc
do. elegant indbunden Sligo
Mus, Svend. Astasminde. En-
Kj@rlighedens Bog. $40
Book, Orla. Mester Mittwochs
Histor1er 1890. ......:..ooc
- Hans Hendriks Tossestreger,
og andre Humoresker. .6oc
Kronberg, Peter. Historier. .6oc
Pou1sen, Fritz. Claras Fristel-
ser. En- munter Roman. .$I!6o
Wahlenborg, Anna. Over Kl6f-
ten. Roman $3.50
|Skousbo, Frederik. Lyse johann
me-. :. ................$ $3.50
Hornung, E. w. bet lukkede
Hus.. .......... Soc
= Den sorte Maske Soc
- Tyvefelden.. ...........8oc
Skjoldberg, Johan. Kragehuset.
Fort@lling.... ........ $1.2e
- do. elegant indbunden. .$1.W
- Wolfe Krogh. Jysk Folke-
1ivsbalede $500. ......:.3oc
- Almue. Billeder afsides fra.
= do. elegant indbunden. .$1.3o
II Skyggen. Noveller goo
= En- Stridsmand. Fortelling.
...... ........ ...... SOC
- do. elegant indbunden. .$1.oo
Wiggin,. Kate. Rebekka fra
Solbekgaarden $I.5o
- do. elegant indbunden ..$2.eo
Naeff, Top. Skole Idyler. .$1.oo
Qrting, c. Kahnens Fange.
Christian Holms Eventyr i In
diem. Indb. ............$1.oo
= Christian Kj6benhavner finder
Rajahens Skat. Indb. ....$1.eo
Henningsen, En-. Pale Hou-
gard Fort@lling. Indb.. Goo
strang, Herbert. Kobo. En- Ro-
man fra den japansk-russlske
Krig 1ndb. ............$I.oo
Stowe, H. Beecher. Onkel Toms
Hytte. Udgivet af NJ. Mar
kussen, med Illustrationer
A%quareltryk. Indb. .....$1.eo
Lejhghedstaleren. Indb.. Coo
Muller, ]. P. Nit System. Ind
bunden ........... ....$I.oo
Fr9ken Jensens Kogebog. Ind
Stene som taller, Billeder og
Skildringer af Norges game
Fastninger, at Kaptejnerne S.
Segelcke og H. Angel. Med
talrige Illustrationer. Elegaat
udstyret i Kvartformat SOC
DO, smukt indbunden. .e5c
Dickens, Charles. En- Historic
ON to Dyer. go Slider. :. .7oc
DO, smukt indbunden $50
Sivle, Per, Soger............35c
DO, smukt indbunden.... SOC
Dahl, Jonas. Paa gamle Todnter.
Blade af Barndommens Bog 81
Do, elegant indbunden. .$I.35
Anker, Mini. Lil-Anna og An
Dire Observation-Disclosures 500
ovenstaaende Boyer PoRToFR1T imod
Indsendelse af Belgbet 4 Money Order eller
Frimerker. @r Ny BoENste hver Uee.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-17
sbe aaphel

Meo gordhte ffao l1notagedier bar iamtlige Meo-
Ieu1u1er d Ben e,.eeIiffte s&oIori forionaeoe i ben tore
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-05-17

Sbomas Mibbournea Ser iao .peo lit 8oro % or
beioeoe for aabne Dgre og @inouer, for f%onifrettet
op. San bapoe bgrt ct ~frpgteligt Sfrig. Nu LOO tp<
oeligt @aabet: vWaorb! ,SiaIp!" giennem ben title
Scat, % itrafs efter l66 Der to Stub.
Mibbour1e iIe6e uo paa @eran6aen og: iaa 2Dg,
terne, ser fgrit bebege6e Jig uroligt frem og tilbage
inoe1 for en- lille &re6s og iaa blep %itaoe11oe title.
81 5ef1n6 efter par Ebon1as no. / set fri % tor at
@teo moo ben HIa6s, bpor 2pgterne bar. Haa
Ssssoroen laa ct Meennefe 1neo ct fort, gabenoe Saar !
@pggel1, pe6 Sioen al fueleoe 8ilfens. og begge
Eienerne ito6 beo @ioen al.
vSan er %rnDroetl" iagoe &ilfens, og bepeoe bet
blege, rnoielsilagne an1iet. Offered, ON bbiltet Der
bopoe oannet Jig en- flor 8lo6pgI, r6rte fig lite.
uSpao ifal leg gipre, Doftor?" ifreg Sbon1os
Mibbour11e. r6or SUBS SfpIo, De maa blelpe!
ST, &erre sSse1ns, Dan, min 8rooerF San fna1eoe
neoso q qrebi oen enc &aanb, Der bar beo at blipe TOLD
% bapoe boret Zig ne6 ben fuetige sSSoro: 8ilfens
lpareoe lite. &ugget, Der iaa no, iom bar bet blebet
ttlfpiet mes en- SIagtep6fse, bab6e ipaltet @Dgget ira
sen be1itre5 interchangeable Sflll0er til @toten Of
Mpqra6en. Sen n1proeoe Iao allereoei De fioite Erafz
ninqer. On ipag @urglen ileo fig trent ira bans
@rpif;; 2%eu111erne fortraf fig franpagtigt, iao itrafte
ban s6em for iii6te Gong 16 og laa %1beb9geltg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26

Of sportsmen, and a committee on admissions,
drawn from the leading big game clubs, as well
as from sportsInen at large, will be vested with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26

the responsibility OF accepting or rejecting gift
specimens and OF acquiring specimens when
necessary by purchase. The standard for admis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

crust of responsibility and reveals the horror of the
actual will be reputed mad.
Yes, our friend Chapwood knows very we'll that
he is murderer,-not that he committed the murder
himself; that would have soiled his cuffs,-but he
had the murder done. and the victim was an inof-
fensve individual who had done the least
harm to Mr. Chapwood l will go further and saw
that he is not only murderer, but a canniba for
he has actually tasted portion of the flesh of his
victim, and this not in the South Sea Isles, but
right here in Boston 1t is to such lengths that the
brutal instincts which conceal under dress
suits can go. The old, simple pleasures will not
suffice. We must ever be trying something new to
whet our jaded appetites What do you suppose
his brethren in the church vestry would think if
they knew that Mr.. Chapwood attended the vestry
meeting only last night, with that horrible flavor
still upon his lips! It was DR. Jekyl at the church
meeting.
Let us now turn to Mr.. Garner. He is young
man and unmarried Do you know why2 There
something about Mr. Garner that may shed some
light upon the subject. He is what is known the
street as dope hend."
You lie" shouted Garner
Just be quiet, my friend There isn't much of
you for mark, but think could hit you the first
shot l say, and you know, that you are dope
fend What does that mean? Simply that you
take, and have been taking daily for do not know
how long, certain drug to stupefy your senses and
to throw you into temporary pleasurable state
You know that you took dose last night before
you went to bed You were seen by your servant
to take another this morning
AS for MIR. p l.. Graves he considers himself |
presume of the model citizens of this place
The world might possibly have another opinion if it
knew where he was last night for dinner, and what
he ate for it may to interest you, gentlemen,
still further to know that Mr.. Graves and Mr..
Chapwood are partners in crime. They are both
equally guilty of having their victim done to death
few days ago in isolated spot outside the city
Their hired assassns did their work WELL lured their
young and unsuspectng prey into their house, and,
while one held him. the other cut his throat from
ear to You must not think the consciences of
these gentlemen trouble them, that any vision
of their victim nor any echo of his dying cry ever
rises to torment their dreams. On the contrary,
last night, when they ate a bit of his flesh, they
washed it down in daredevil recklessness with a
bottle of champagne. Has the horror of yellow
French literature anything than this?
Mr.. David McFarlands inner history is no less
diverting His private vice is Have you
ever noticed that he is particularly interested in
fires? Though you may have noticed how the fire
gong excites him, you would not put him down. |
am sure for who sets fire to houses simply for
the pleasure of watching them burn That is be-
cause you are little aware of the morbid turns
modern craving for excitement takes l. myself,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
T H E G RIM N A L S

~ one of the fashionable resi-
dence streets of Boston stood
the city house of Algernon