davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19
DIED..

GLAsS-At midnight. on Saturday. November ls.
lg7 ANDREW CLASS, aged seyenty-tour years.
Funeral services az late residence. 10 Fatrmont
street northwest. Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
Burial at GlenwoOd-
GOGGINs- November Il. 1867. al $50 n m.
az her residence. s05 Florida avenue northeast
MARGARET L. GOGGINS lnee Casey, be
loved wife Of James r. GoSgins.
Funeral notice hereafter.
HAAiNiERSLEY-On Sunday. November L. 1907,
at her residence. 1903 Ninth street northwest
CATHERINE HASfNfERSLEY.
Relatives and friends requested TO attend the
funeral from the chapel Of J. VIM. Lee. under
taker SO Pennsylvania avenue northwest, On
Tuesday. November %. at O'Clock .. IN.
HOOVER Suddenly, on Monday. November IS
s907. at 2;l5 a. m. at his residence. 3 l. street
northwest ERNEST WARD. beloved husband
Of Katie C. Hoover
Notice q funeral hereafter
HOUSTON-on Sunday. November II, 1907, Al l2.o
a m. SAM HOUSTON, NJ d.
Funeral Tuesday, November I9, az :. n. from
his late residence III Tenth street. Iuterment
private.
LUDERE-On Sunday November Z. 1877, at her
residence lbs Eighth street northwest. Miss NJ.
Elizabeth LUDEKE, formerly Of Georgetown,
d. C., aged seventy-six years.
Notice Ct funeral later.
PETERSEN-On November Il, 1907. MARY ].
PETERSEN (nee Britain. wife Of Emil Pc
tefSen.
Funeral from 2lS Thirteenth street northwest on
Tuesday. November l9 at p. m. Intement
private.
SANFORD-On Sunday. November T. 1907 at ! 80
a. m. LUCIES {. SANFORD.
Funeral from his late residence S02 G street
southwest. Tuesday. November ls at , p. m.
Friends and relatives invited 10 attend
SAUR-Suddenly, ON Sunday. November H. 1871 az
his residence. 1o9 II street northeast HENRY
l., the beloved son Of Charles L. and the late
George Saur in tho twcnty-third year Of his age
Funeral on Wednesday. November %, at 3 D. m
Shcrt service at his late residence. followed by
services at Metropolitan Baptist Church. Eighth
and ] streets northeast Interment in Prospect
Hill Cemetery. jChicago and Detroit papers
PLEASE copy.l
WARD-On Sunday morning. November T. 1907. at
his residence. l6OS strect northwest. SAMUEL
GRAY WARD. formerly Of Boston.
Funeral from his late residence on Tuesday
afternoon. November ls. at 2:5O O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19
ARRESTED AT WHITE HOUSE.
Max HeIneck Makes Effort to See
Presidents Son.

Max Heineck. thirty-seven years OF age
arrested at the entrance of the White
House yesterday following an attempt TO
see Theodore Roosevelt, jr.. was sent to
the st. Elizabeth Insane Asylum last
evening by the direction of the police sur
geons.
The physicians. after making an exam
nation. were of the opinion that the
mans mind was unbalanced and advised
that he be kept under observation. Ef
forts are being male to locate Heineck's $
relatives, who are supposed TO live at
Rockville. Conn.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19
Calls IL Annoyance.

August Niebel yesterday instituted suit
for $1,000 damages against the firm known
as Thompson's Dairy. Mr.. Niebel. who
resides at 515 Four-and-a-half street
southwest. alleges the dairy. which is
located in the rear of his premises. is q
constant source of annoyance to him and
his family. inasmuch as sickness and
much Inconvenience has resulted from the
noise and smoke coming from the engine
room. The complainant is represented
by Attorney +. r. Leighton
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19
WEATHER CONDITIONS.


L. = Dept. Of Agriculture, Weather Burcan.
There viii be rain Tuesday in New England and
the Middle Atlantic States followed by fair weather
ny night There has been great fall in pressure in
the far Northwest and this. with the Piateau dis
turbance. VIII result IN unsettled weather generally
on Tuesday over the western half OF the country
with rams and SHOWS that viii extend on Wednes-
Gay INTO the Mississippi and Ohio valleys and the
Lake region In the Atlantic States the weather
vii! be generally fair Wednesday
Steamers departing Tuesday for European ports
VIII have Light 20 iresh variable winds becoming
nolthery' with rain 10 tie Grand Banks
SPECIAL FORECAST.
storm warnings are displayed along the North
Pacific coast
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19
Two Divorces Granted.

Chief Justice Clabaugh Yesterday
granted an absolute divorce to Frederick
3. Keefer from Katherine Z. Keefer.
They were married July Is. 1895 At
torneys Barnard and Johnson represented
the husband. An order was also signed
by the chief justice granting an absolute
divorce 10 Anna NJ. NEEDING from Charles
w Needing. They were married June 13.
1900. Attorney Preston Williamson ap-
peared for the wife.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19
FROM OREGON IN OK CART.
Ebeneezer Mceker Calls at the
White House.

Ebeneezer Meeker. Of Tacoma, Wash.
driving an OK team from that place TO
Washington. part OF the way over the
old Oregon trail, called at the White
House yesterday afternoon. He did not
see the President.
Meeker drove n team OF oxen from the
Mississippi River TO Oregon in 1852 and
fought Indians on the way.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19
Provides Deep Waterway

A &00.0o0.O0O government bond issue. 10
cover ali national Improvements. includ-
ing the deep waterway from the Lakes 10
the Gulf will be provided for In a bin
to be introduced by Representative Bar
tholdt. Of ST. Louis, during the coming
session of Congress
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19
Local Tempernfure.

Midnight. 3: a. NJ. 3; a. m. 55:6a m. e.
a. m. g; 10 a m, %; y noon. 81: p. m. a.:
p m. Al; p m, Al; p. m. Il 10 D. m. A.
Maximum. 4: minimum g.
he,at'e humidity-S a IN. sj; p. m, g: D.
m. ~. Rainfall Is T. m 20 s p. m.) 81 Hours of
sunshine. o. per cent Of possible sunshine. o.
Temperature same date last year-Aiayimunn. g.;
minimum. y.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19
DR.. ANDREWS ENTERTAINED.
Dean Wilbur Host to Former PresI-
dent of HroVrn

f. Benjamin Andrews. chancellor OF the
University of Nebraska, and late presi-
dent Of Brown University, was the guest
o. honor at a reception rendered the
graduates OF Brown University, by Prof
William a. Wilbur. dean of Columbian
College, in the George Washington Uni
versity.
The entertainment was held at Mr.
Wilbur's home on Belmont road. Mr..
Wilbur was graduated from Brown Uni
versity during the presidency of DR.. An
drews.
Among those present were DR.. William
p. Harris. DR.. +. Z. Brown. DR.. William
+. Chancellor. Prof. Howard l. Hodg-
kins. Rev. s. II, Green. John H Olcott.
II. z. Day, f. NJ. Burnett Haven Met
calf, Albert r. Nichols. NJ. w. Lyon. ir..
John Knox, NJ X Sullivan, William A.
Siade. George B. Mcclellan. L. o. Silver.
NJ. w. Jernegan. George II. Clement, DR..
ii. J. Rhett, and Moncure Burke.
PILES CURED IN TO II DAYS,
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed TO cure any casa
ot Itching, Blind. Bleeding Protulding Piles In
TO "A days or money refunded Soc
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19

Gov. Regis H. Post, of Porto Rico. has
been called to account for certain freedom
of speech in which he is alleged 10 have
INDUCED, and. for the purpose Of explain
ing his conduct to the President. the gov
ernor has been summoned 10 Washington.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19
RED CROSS MEETS
Special Session Well Attend
ed Despite the Rain.
WILL IMPROVE THE SOCIETY
Members Decide TO Perfect the Or
EaniAation and Develop the Me-
decimal Branch to Compare with
Other CountrieS-OnIcers for Com
ing Year Unanimously Elected.

Despite the inclement weather. the spe-
cial meeting of the Red Cross Society.
held at 1S01 p street northwest, yesterday
afternoon, was well attended. Mr.. Gist
Blair. vice-president OF the society. pre-
sided. and the reports Of the secretary.
treasurer, and OF the outstanding commit
tees. were read and approved.
Under the mead OF miscellaneous bust
ness" Miss Mabel T. Boardman gave a
brief address on the development OF the
society in this city. and recommended
that a general superintendent be appoint
ed, in order that he may travel about
the country and see how the societies are
conducted IN other cities. She also ex-
pressed the hope that the District Of
Columbia branch would in a few years
raise the sum Of $l,Cp0OQ0 as an endow-
ment fund.
Resolutions 70 organize relief societies
IN this city were adopted unanimously
Gen. Sternberg. DR.. Kober, and Rev.
John Van Schaick each gave a short talk
on the subject OF Prevention OF Tubercu-
losis.' Messrs- Arnold Hague and W. A
Slater were appointed delegates TO the
national convention. The resignation Of
Thomas r. Jones as secretary was ac-
cepted.
Gen. Wilson then nominated the fol-
lowing officers TO serve FOR the next
term; Arnold Hague. president: Gist Blair.
vice president; G. II. Lee, treasurer: W.
A Slater. secretary; Mrs. Theodore
North ghlin assistant secretary:
Arnold Hague, Simon Wolf, W. A. Slater.
II. B. Macfarland, Mrs. William H. Bayly.
and Mrs W. J. Boardman. executive com
mittee- They were unanimously elected.
Describes London Conference.
After the business meeting Dr. Wise
L. 5. y, delivered an address on the
International conference held in London
recently. He described the reception ac-
corded the visiting delegates as prince
"" He concluded by saying that the
Red Cross Society must be democratized
in this country II it hopes 20 compare
with the societies Of foreign nations.
Maj, Charles Lynch. L. S A, spoke at
length on thu work done by the Red
Cross Society during the Russo-Japanese
war He said the medical branch Of the
Red Cross Society in this country at the
present time was wholly insufficient 10
render effective service in case Of war,
and recommended that the society should
prepare for such an emergency. by es-
tahlishing relief columns. for service dur
ing such occasions as the Inauguration
ceremonies.
The following were enrolled for medical
service: Doctors Roy d Adams, Frank
BriscOe, l. II Reichelierfer, Clifton May
field, J. W. Chappelle, John A Foote,
John a. O'DonOghUe, Thomas F. Fowler.
Robert q. Sullivan, John Berrie, Jesse h.
Remsburgh, Prentiss Wilson, and s.
Logan Owens
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19
kTnbIe

To-day-H High tide 7.37 a. m. and 7.is n. m. Low
tide Las a. m. and IS p m
Tomorrow High tide. so a. m. and $50 D. m
low tide. 2a33 a. m. and 20 p. m
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19
Demanding Protection.

The family has demanded the protec-
ton Of the British consul. but he has
not interested himself in the case. The
contents of their trunks include silk waist.
velvet suit and jacket. fur coat, opera
robe, black lace suit silk Chemise. lace
waist, two silk dresses, three ladies' coats.
fur-lned coat, Prince Albert suit, Prince
Albert coat and trousers, three fancy
vests. sixteen hats. China silk skirt. Iaces.
sheets, blankets. and undergarments.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19
LIVE HIGH ON CREDIT
MacCracken FamilyHave Es-
tablisbed a Record.
TRUNKS COMING HERE TODAY
Detectives of Washington ADpenr
Against Woman, Her Daughters,
ana Son i'm Baltimore, and They
Are Now LanguishinE in jail
There, Unable to Give Bail.

Detectives Hartigan and Evans re-
turned TO this city last night from Balu-
more. where they appeared yesterday be-
fore United States Commissioner Rogers
at the preliminary hearing of Mrs Ruth
MacCracken and her two daughters and
son. arrested on the charge Of swindling
Washington merchants out OF goods
valued at about $4,000.
With them they brought several hats
which Mrs. MacCracken and her daugh-
ters are alleged 10 have obtained from
niiiiners in this city. 1t is probable the
two trunks filled with goods. which the
family had in their possession al the
time Of their arrest, will reach here this
morning The MacCrackens will be
brought TO this city on Thursday under
guard of deputy United States marshals.
Not knowing where the next meal was
coming from. but able 10 live IN town and
country houses I'm fashionable sections OF
Washington, Philadelphia, and Baltimore.
was the status of the family.
Their First Appearance.
They made their first appearance In
Philadelphia, where they were known as
the MacCartons- The police Of that city
and Newark say they ordered goods cost
ing thousands of dollars. Next they an
peared in Forest Park. a fashionable sub
urb OF Baltimore, where they had q cot
tage. In Forest Park they were known
as the Fitzgeralds. 4 constable came for
ward with testimony yesterday that they
fitted out and supplied the house from
among Baltimore's best trades people
Then the MacCrackens came to Wash
ington. They got a good rating at a mer-
camille agency, leased a house at l225
Connecticut avenue, and secured valuable
merchandise from merchants.
Next the MacCrackens appeared in
Baltimore, renting a house at 2725 81
Paul street, in a swell section Of the CITY.
They were furnishing il On credit from
the best merchants Of Baltimore whom
detectives swoOped down upon them. The
police declare the family would buv
goods in one city and dispose OF them
in another.
The Washington police also assert that
Mrs. MacCracken and her son and
daughters lived at Silver Spring. Nd
under the name of Tronnes. and that
they represented they had recently come
10 this country from Belfast. Ireland.
Mrs. MacCracken is about sixty years
old, the son is twenty-seven years old
and the daughters nineteen and twenty
one years old.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19
READY FOR Y. NJ. C. A.
Plans Completed for the In
ternatiOnal Convention.
LAST MEETING OF COMMITTEE
by Ticket 10 Day and
Evening Sessions Decided Upon.
More Than Half of Funds Neces-
sary for Expenses Obtained-Mem-
bers of Finance Committee.

The committee in charee of the local
arrangements for the international con-
vention of Young Mems Christian Assoc
iations held well-attended meeting last
night, at which reports were received
from the various subcommittee.
Such good progress had been made that
the chairman, John b. Sleman, jr.. con-
siders it unnecessary 10 hold any further
meetings OF the general committee, and
everything promises TO be in readiness
for the opening Of the convention Friday
morning.
An important addition 10 the pro-
gramme was announced-an address By
Secretary Of Commerce and Labor Oscar
). Straus on The Association and the
Working Man"
The question Of admission to the meet
ings presented some difficulties. as it was
realized more people might wish 70 hear
the addresses than can be accommo-
dated. The committee decided that as the
convention is primarily for the delegates,
they must be accommodated before the
local public can be considered. Admis-
sion VIII, therefore. be by ticket only.
Little Available Space.
As the registration OF delegates prom
iscs to be about 1000. there will be little
space available TO the public at the day
sessions to be held in Continental Hall
Of the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton. but much larger number can be
seated at Convention EaH where the
evening sessions will be held
No tickets viii be required for the
mems meeting to be addressed by Fred
B. Smith at Convention Han Sunday af
ternoon.
Mr.. w. B. Robson. for the finance COM
mittee, reported that $3.50 Of the nee
essary 5000 for convention expenses. had
been secured. ana that the committee
hoped TO raise the entire amount by the
time the convention opens. Contribu-
tions may be sent to the treasurer OF
the committee. Mr.. ". W Everett. at
1886 G street northwest, or TO any Of the
other members Of the finance committee.
as follows:
W. X Robinson. chairman; Byron S Adams T.
I Andrews, Charles ]. Corby ". A T. Church
William Y Cox, II. Bradley Daridsor Percy $
roster Daniel Fraser, William T. Caller T. &
GrsiiSin. Edward Graves. Robert y Harper 4
Llsner. A. NJ Lothrop. John Mitchell IT,. Thomas
I. Morgan, Thomas {. Noyes. James F. Oyster
Clarence r. Rheem. Cno II. Rudolph, James
sharp, J. Henry Small II. William p Van Win
kle, and Andrew Wilson
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19

Temperatures in other cites together with the
amount o; rainfall. for the twelve hours ended al
p. m. yesterday. are as follow.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19
CondItIon of tIn Wnter.

SPECIAL 20 The Washington Herald
Harners Ferry. W. Va, NoT. ls.-Both rivers clea
Ibis afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19
GIRL CHOOSES DEATH
SeekstOE End LifeAfterFath
Had Whipped Her.
INHALES ILLUMINATING GAS

Nineteen-year-Old olive Kendrick
Goes 10 the Home Of a Friend TO
Carry Out Her Desperate Resolve.
Found Unconscious and Hurried 10
HOspitaI-TeIIs Her story.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19
PILES CURED IN q TO IA Days

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed TO cure any casa
ot Itching Blind. Bleeding. Protruding Piles in
70 "A days or money refunded. Soc
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19
FIRE ESCAPES

That comply with the law. Iron rail-
ing and step work Consult
FRED J. WHITE. 462 Maine ave. svv.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-19

MRS. KEELERs 81 PRIVATE READINGS eve-y
day from 10 TO :. give reliable information on ali
matters.
l35 Euclid ST. Phone North sea
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-05
RYAN is
ACQUITTED
Jury Decides That Young Man
Is Not Guilty
-
OF CHARGES AGAINST HIM
The Young Man Who Was Charged
with Completely in the Death Of
Katherine Ryan Is Set
Free.
OF CHARGES AGAINST HIN

Docyr. n. H., Dec. s.--After being ont
for nearly four hours, the jury IN ths
ease o. Elmer + Ryan, charged with
being an accessory before the fact "a
the death Of Miss katherine Ryan IN
this city on Aug. 20 last, brought IN 4
verdict Of not guilty a. siis p. m, yes
tcrday. The court ordered a second
count against Ryan mol pressed and
Ryan was discharged from custody.
The court ordered the ease Of the
State against Dr. Harry II. staekpole,
under indictment charged With causing
tho death Of Katherine Ryan BY per.
forming a criminal operation, confirm.
ed until the next term Of court law.
scr John Kivel. counsel for Doctor
Staekpole. stated that II Attorney. Gen.
eral Eastman had been present In court
yesterday afternoon, h. would have
asked the court to mol PROSE- the In.
dlctment against his client. but as the
attorney general was not tncre be
simply asked for a continuance, which
was granted.
Katherine Ryan came 20 this city
from her home in Lowell. Mass. tnat
August; and on Aug. q her body was
found AZ the home ~ Dr. Stnckpolc.
Ryan, who formerly lived in Fitchburg.
Mass. was said 20 have been the young
woman's lover. and he was accused OF
having procured Doctor Stackkpole 20
perform a criminal operation on the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-05
L.utker,s "Eln Eestn Rurn. '

In Hymns Every Child Should
Know" there are several interestinA
stories Of Martin Luther's hymn. "A
Mighty Fortress Is Our Cod" When
Melanchthon and his friends were ex.
He'd after Luther's death they heard a
little girl sing Elm Feste Burg In tho
streets Of Weimar. Melanchthon said;
"Sing on, my child, Thou little know.
est how thy song cheers our hearts,
In 1870, when the Franco Prussian wai
was on, this great German hymn again
aroused the German nation. The sing
ing Of this hymn has been made the
ground for many imprisonments. One
group Of men arrested for singing il
finally escaped and went to England
where they fell in with the great Yves
ley, and their influence upon him
served TO bring about the extraordi-
nary Methodist revival
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-05


"a win b. 70 learn that he leading medic
cal writer's and teaehefs Of al the several
schools o. practice recommend, IN The
strongest farms possihle. each and every
ingredient entering Into the composition
Of Or, pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Cor the cure Of weak stomach, dyspepsia.
eAtarrh Of stomach, silver complaint
torpid liver, Of hlllonfness chfphic bowie
affections. and all catarrhal diseases q
whatever ffflon, name or nature, II e
also q specific remedy for al such chronic
81 long standing cases 81 catarrhal nntc-
lions aud their resnltsnts, a. bronchial.
throat and lung disease except coukumf.
tom accompanied with severe coughs Is
Il not No good for acute colds and coughs.
but for lingering. or chronic eases II u
especially cillcAclona III producing per
feet cures. Iteontnins Black Cherry bark,
Golden Seal root DlQodroot, Stone root,
Mandrake root and Queens root-~ail 81
which are highly praised a. remedies for
All the above mentioned affections BY sues
minent medical writers and teachers -
Prof. naFtholow, Of UcIenon Med. cols
Iege; Prot. Hare ~ the Univ. ~ Pat
Prof. Finley 3lifnswood, N. D, Of Ben
nett Med. College, Chicago. Prof. John
King. NJ. u. Of Cincinnati Prof. John
M. ScnddaIfM. D.. OF CINCINNATI Prof.
Edwin M,Ti1le. ~. d., Of hahnemann
Med. CgiteaG Chicago. and scores ol
others< eQsflly eEnlnent IN their several
GchQfls'W practice.
TtS .Coiden Medical Discovery q The
QnlY mgI nc. nnl- tla-<Qk- -lhfQukI
drnRgIslk Iol L 30 pQknoaeA. 1hAk hA& Ary
llch. -lldI[i Illlll Morlh
Ql1re IhAn Af.i nN1ll IL ldlnAfX lsslE
WrnrErx Open publicity Of Itk formula
Is The b6St possible guaranty Of its merits.
A glance Il this published formula viii
ehow thaf s0oldcn Medical Discovery"
contains no poisonous. harmful oF habit
forming drugs and no aleohol--chemically
pure. trlple-redned glycerlno being useu
Instead. f1lycnrine Is entirely unobtoc-
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IN tho cure OF an stomach as well q. hron-
chlal. throat and lung affections. There
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a concentrated glyceric extract 81 native,
medicinal roots and Is safe and reliable.
A booklet of extracts from emlnenh
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dents matted frcc on request Aodrcss
Dr. IL. Y. Pierce Nnfalo. y. \.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-05
Indorsina the ASH.

In Marmontel's tragedy of Cleopatra,
represented in the Theatre Francois.
when the Egyptian queen was about
ready to commit suicide she held in
her hands a mechanical asp Of cum
hing workmanship devised by vaucan.
son, the most ingenious mechanIcian OF
his time. This venomous reptile reared
its head and before plunging its ap.
parent fangs into the arm Of the nc.
tress gave shrill hiss. A spectator
hereupon arose and left the house with
the simple but expressive remark, Il
am of the same opinion as the asp"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-12-05
OUR STAPLE FOODS.
u Is Astonishing How csmpsrstivsl,
Few They Are.

u Is Astonishing How csupsrativsi,
Few They Are.
Certain great food staples have prov
cd themselves within the age long ex.
rerience Of humanity to possess n lar
ger amount Of nutritive value. dlgcsti.
blllty and other good qualities and a
smaller proportion OF undesirable
properties than any others. These.
through an exceedingly slow and
gradual process OF the survival OF the
fittest. have come TO form the staples
of food in common use by the human
race all over the world II IS really
astonishing how comparatively few
there are Of them when we come to
consider them broadly-the flesh and
the milk Of three or four domestlcated
animals, the flesh OF three or four and
the eggs Of one species Of domesticated
birds, three great grains. wheat. rice
and maize. and a haif dozen si..aller
and much less frequent ones, hun
bred or so species OF fishes and she'll
fsh, two sugars, a dozen or so starch
containing roots and tubers, only two
Of which. the potato and the manioc.
are of real international importance.
twenty or thirty fruits. forty or fifty
egetabes-make up two-thlrds Of the
food supply Of the inhabitants OF the
world.
Instead of wondering at the variety
and profuseness OF the human food
supply the biologist is rather inclined
to calculate with the London footman
immortaized by John Leech who,
when told by the cook that there would
be mutton chops for dinner and roast
beef for supper exclaimed: "Nothlnk
but beef. mutton and pork-pork. nut.
ton and beefl Hin my opinion, hits
Ugh time some new hanimal was In
wentedp--McClure's.