davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-16
MARCHING ON CASA BLANCA.
MuIai Hafg's Army VIII Attack Gen
 eral Drudess Forces,

Paris, Oct. 1s-A dispatch from Tan gier, from a correspondent ofthe Petit Journal says that Mulai Hafig's army, 5000 strong. is marching on Casa Blanca with the direct intention or attacking General Drude. commander of the French forces at Casa Blanca, who is making etaporate preparations for the dersnse.
 The tribesmen which recently at. tackled a French column near UdJa al- so are reforming and preparing for another attack.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-16

Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds.
 LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine. the world wide Cold and Grip Remedy removes cause. Call for full name. Look for signature h W. Grove. 25c. --Wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-16
APPEAL IS REJkcTED.
Supreme Court of Germany Turns
 Down Karl Hau's Counsel.

Leipsic. Germany. Oct. 15.-The su- preme Court today rejected the appeal of the counsel for Karl Hau, formerly of Washington. D. c., for revision of the sentence condemning Nh'm to death for the murder of hls nothsr in- law. Frau Moliter 3n appeal for a new trial probably will be made on non-technfcar grounds, which were not advanced in the proceedings just erded
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-16

Havana all the way through. New BeauViOr Havana cent cigar. T. J. MattOx Gig. and Fob. Co. Distrib.
 If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-16
J. W. DAVIS IS SHOT DOWN
 ON STREETS OF MERIDIAN
Webb and Francis Key are Held for
 the Murder.

heDD hhu rrahclS AAey uNC AACAA HUH the Murder.
 Meridian, Miss, Oct. 15.-J. W. Davis was shot and killed on princi- pal street of Meridian tonight by his brothers n-law, Webb and Francis Key.
 Davis married the Key boys sister after trouble with their family, epd later, when he left her, was warned that if he ever returned to Mississippi, he would be killed. He left the State. but returned yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-16
His Cigar Doesn't
 Taste Right And Yet it is the Same He Was smoi- ing With So Much Relish After Dinner, Last Night, Out of The Very Same Box, too

TIT ISN'T THE CIGAR-ITs THE
 STOMACH.
 Every smoker has experienced this peculiar condition of the stomach and liver, the result usually of imperfect digestion of food. And the blame is usually put on the cigar and not where 1t belongs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-26
LIBRARY STATION AT MICA.
Installed for the BENEFIT of Menu
hers and the Public Generally.

hers and the Public Generally.
A station Of the Public Library was
opened yesterday in the east alcove Of
the Young Mems Christian Association
building on G street 1t is for the use Of
members, and also for the public; pri-
marily for those residents Of the city who
live ia the district around the Association
Building More than 1000 volumes OF fic-
ton, history, biography, &c, have been
indexed and double that number will
likely be on the shelves b. the first OF
the year Ralph Nobel Dunbar. attend
ant Of the Public Library, is in charge
and viii have the station open for patrons
sou Mondays. Wednesdays. and Fridays
from 70 j. and 10 s. and on Tuesdays,
Thursdays. and Saturdays from u TO $50,
and 20 10
Edward ". HeaTne, general secretary
Of the Young Mems Christian AssOcia-
ton. addressed the students Of the George
Washington University at the opening Of
that institution yesterday His speech
was in behalf Of the Association. telling
them OF the benefits il offers, and the
attractions 20 BE- found there. Special at
tention and privileges are given 70 non
resident students I'm respect 10 the gym
nasium. pool, and other features The
Association, in addition 20 this, offers the
Association Institute which is pauOnized
TO a good end by many students who are
conditioned In subjects required for ad-
mission TO the universities of the city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-26

The unusually large number OF re-
quests that have been received by the
police lately asking them 20 locate run
away boys leads them 70 believe that the
younger generation in tbs city IS suffer
ing from an epidemic Of ''wanderlust"
Within the last week numerous requests
of this nature have been received. and
only yesterday four additional cases were
reported. In a number Of instances the
youngsters have run away from their
homes rather than attend the schools.
The police have been asked 10 locate
Elton Childs. fifteen years Of age. who
ran away from his home at rs jackson
s1reet. Anacostia. yesterday morning, clad
in girls garments.
From what the police have been able TO
learn concerning the boy, he is without
doubt a victim Of the wanderlust" Only
recently his parents have several times
reported that young Chnds was missing
from his home. but after a stay of per
haps a day or so the boy has generally
returned.
Girls Clothes rs Deterrent.
In hopes that he could keep the boy
from running away again, Mr. Childs,
his father. upon the boys return after
his last absence from his home, deprived
him Of his clothing and only allowed
him 90 dress In a girls garments. He
hoped that clad in this manner the boy
would not repeat his attempts, but was
greatly surprised yesterday morning 10
find that he had again skipped of Il
IS believed. however, that young Childs
changed mis- feminine attire somewhere
in the ncighborhood Of his home for
boys clothing. furnished 90 him by COM
paniOns
J. p. Reed. fourteen years of age Of
81 NJ street northwest. is also reported
as missing from his home. He was last
seen on Tuesday afternoon in the neigh
borhood Of his home.
A similar report was also received from
the parents Of Draper F. Horton, fifteen
years of age. who live at 324 Tenth street
southeast. They say that the boy ran
away from his home at that number on
September Il, and as yet has not re-
turned. According 90 what the police
have been told, young Horton frequented
the t4eaters considerably. and il is
thought that he might have followed a
theatrical troupe from the city.
Fourth Case Is Reported.
Another missing boy was added to the
list shortly before midnight last night.
The parents Of Lawton Stenerson. four
teen years Of age who live at 800 East
Capitol street reported that he had been
missing from his home since Monday
They were unable 10 give any possible
reason for his absence. as it is the first
time that he has ever ran away. The
StenerSOn boy has n dislOcation OF the
hip. and is somewhat crippled, making il
difficult for him to walk.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-26

the assemblage was deferred from until
o'clock. The reason for this was that
a delegation Of the National Council was
sent to attend the funeral services Of the
late Gen. Cecil Clay.
The sessions held yesterday were IN the
nature Of executive business. which will
not be made public until printed by the
St. Andrews Cross. the official organ of
the Brotherhood However. 1t is said
that the financial affairs Of the Brother
hood were discussed at some length, and
found to be perfectly satisfactory.
Meeting in Continental Hall.
The meeting of the speakers held in
Continental Hall brought most of the
preachers together for a brief conference,
which lasted less than an hour The
meeting was addressed by James l.
HoughteIing. founder Of the orgsniza-
ton. who. it is said, gave some advice to
the gathering as te how they should
strive to make the present convention a
memorable one. His remarks were greet
ed with vociferous applause.
Rev Floyd W Tomkins, rector Holy
Trinity Church, Of Philadelphia, also de
livered a short address, in which he out
lined the policy which the convention
should take.
Canadian Council Sits To-day.
All the meetings yesterday were pre-
liminary to the convention. The Cana
dian Council meeting viii be held this
morning in the Red Parlor Of the Ebbitt.
President Alexander Is expected 70 be
here by that time. and all the rest OF
the council are already in town. Among
those who were assembled for the meet
ing yesterday morning were y. Farrar
Davidson. eX-pTcSident of the Brother
hood in Canada, F. a. Bowman, Sydney,
n. H. A 5 Gilbert Ottawa; F. W.
Thomas. general secretary for Canada,
and J. A. Birmingham, general secretary
for Canada
It was announced yesterday that the
Lord Bishop Of London will leave New
York for this city on Friday, and Will re-
main here until Monday.
All day yesterday delegates were reg
istering at the headquarters IN Cont
mental Hall. and it required the hardest
work for the four registrars TO get all the
names down. II is estimated that LOO
delegates were registered last night.
Decorations at Headquarters.
The hall itself has been deliberately
/ decorated by the floor committee. and
the work of that body was favorably
/ commented on by many OF the visitors
The stage has been covered with flags
and pennants Of all sorts, while the boxes
and galleries have been likewise covered
with the Colors Of all nations. The two
rostrums have been draped with the
British flag, while the whole background
/ Of the platform has been converted into
/ a gigantic American emblem. Each of tht
I four boxes divides its space for American
and British pennants. while the gallery
/ is draped IN flags of all descriptions.
Writing-rooms. sm0king-rooms, and al
other conveniences have been arranged
] for the guests. and an adequate commit
/ tee is always on hand 10 minister 10 Tho
wants of the visitors.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-26
DIED..

CARTER-DeParted this life GA Tuesday September
Fl. is7. ar her residence IG-7 Fourth street
northwest, DRIsY. beloved wife q John ".
Carter
Funeral services az Israel ClorrF First ana r
streets southwest, Oh fhurs5sg September b.
At 2 p. H. Relatives and friends are invited 20
attend
DENTON-On Monday September .. ls-. at
CatskilI. y Y. ETHEL DEMON wife o. Harre-
Denton. Z New Y1rs and daughter q 8lary
Tassin and the late Col A. g. Tassiu.
Burial at Greenwood y. y.
FRAIN-On Tuesday September q. Ie1-. at 10 p
m JANE l. FBAIN. dausater q the lats
Michael and ann FTain
Funeral on Friday September e. from her f.-.
residence SO TVenty-secand street r~rthue,-
Thence 20 81 STEPHENS Church where mass V.-I
lie said az 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends are
invited "a attend.
FRANCIs-At Eastoa. Pa THEODORE FRAN
CTS beloved sen q Emily D. Francis
GRASNfER-Derarted this life on M-Hdsv. Sep
tenFr q 1871. at I-l5 b. H.. in the fun triumph
q faith, ANNIE GBANElER The wife n J. L
Grammar, the daughter O. sulia Hcr5trt the
moih-r Of Fannie Hurg-EfCrd and JulH Garter
and the grandmother Of Bessie Bates. aged forty
two YEAR.
Funeral from ,hs Third Baptist Church. rn Thurs
DAY, September g. AZ 2. In. Relatives and
friends invited % attend
HAYNEs-On Tuesday. September q la- At At
aUtic CITY, y. J.. HELEN SAUNDERS
HAYNES wiie & Ralph W. HAYNES. Of wash
IngtCu. ID. e.
Remains win be taken TO Springfield. III. fer
burial
J0HNSTON-Ou Wednesday September 8. 1877 NJ
5-l5 4. m, ANNA T.. beloved daughter n I-ri--
I. and Catherine a Johnston. aged three wears
and one month.
Funeral from her la-e residence ET q stree.
northeast on friday. September q a. 10 O. m
Relatives and friends invited 20 attend
LARsON-On Monday, September ls 1907 at $50
7. N. az his home. az Arsansaw VS. AR
THUR H. LARSON. beloved husband Il Esther
Z. larson, formerly q the Post-lfco Depart
ment at Washington. j.. C.
InteTmCnt az Arkansaw. Wis.
N0RDLINGER-On wednesday. September q. 1867
at 80 n. N. AZ hrs residence. SIl3 street
northwest. BERNARD N0RDLINGER. in the
scVerty-screnth year Of his age
Funeral on Friday, September e, al ] ?. "a
PFEIFFER-S on Tuesday. September 81
800. DAVID pFEIFFER.
Funeral from his late residence 556 Eis4aA street
southwest. en- THURSDAY. September g. az u e.
m ln.emeut at Congressional Cemojcy
ROCHE-On Tuesday. September q. 1917. MARY
c. ROCHE lnse Shea, beloved wife Il James
J. Roche.
Funeral from her late residence I78 street
northwest, az a. m. on Thursday. September
3. Requiem mass at st. Matthews Church
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 20 at
tend. InteTmeut at Mount Oiiyet
SELLHAUSEN-OnT Tuesday. September o. 1851. at
rs p. M. ~ Gufed Hospital MAMMAL
LIAM J. SELLHAUSEN
Notice # funeral hereafter
STEWART Suddenly. on wednesday. September
p, 1907. MARGARET c. STEWART. widow Of
John &. Stewart.
Funeral on Friday September q from her late
residence. l5H Ninth street northwest, thence 10
Immaculate Conception Church. where requiem
mass will be said at g a. H.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-26
WILL INVESTIGATE SOLDIERS.
Outrage at Frederick Ordered
PrObed by War Department.

Acting Secretary of War Oliver yester-
day ordered an Investigation made of
the affair in which certain soldiers on
their way to Gettysburg are alleged to
have participated Tuesday, at Frederick
Md.
It has been unofficislly reported to the
War Department that the detachment.
which consisted of Battery E, Third Field
Artillery, and the Second Squadron of
the Thirteenth Cavalry. under command
OF Maj. Bickman, engaged IN promiseu-
Gus firing when they entered the town
early Tuesday morning.
No one was injured. but SO far as the
department knows the shooting was un-
warranted, and, accordingly, an investi-
CATION has been ordered.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-26
TIERNEY HELD FOR JURY.
Letter Carrier Accused of Larcen,
Released on Bail.

Following preliminary hearing. James
Y. Tierney, a letter carrier. charged with
larceny from the United states. was re-
leased yesterday on $,0C0 bail to await
the action Of the grand jury.
The letter carrier is charged with hay
ing sold a number of valuable articles In
trusted to his care. and. according to
the police. has confessed to the larceny
Of three packages addressed to various
jewelers.. He was arrested yesterday bv
Detectives Baur and Cornwall over 500
worth of jewelry was recovered in second
hand stores.
Tierney is well known as an amateur
athlete, and was at one time regarded as
one Of TIE crack ball players of the Dis
trict. He is a member also OF the Ma
tiOnal Guard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-26

Feast Of ST. Michael and All Angels in
this three hundredth year OF our church
and civilization in America"
Bishops who Have Arrived.
Up to last night the following bishops
have arrived. most Of whom 2re quar-
tered al the National Cathedral School
for Girls: Funston, of Idaho; Brewer, OF
Montana Griswold of Salina. Kans.;
Johnson. OF West Texas; Tuttie. Of Mis-
souri,. presiding bishop Of the church,
Burton, Of Lexington Ky; Olmstead. OF
Central New York Woodcock, of Ken
lucky; Mccormick, Of Western Michigan
Goldman. of Maine; Brent. of the Philip
pines: Nuttan of the West Indies.
Programme for Afternoon.
For the services at o'clock in tie
afternoon the procession, consisting Of
bishops. Clergy, cathedral council. and
chapter and chOirs. will form on the
south side Of St Adams church. The
Marine Band viii be stationed at the
Peace Cross and will play Mendelssohn's
Hymn AZ Praise" at 3 o'clock The
prayer viii be said by the Bishop Of
Washington, who. with the officiating
bishops, viii stand on the Salem Place.
The special request is made 20 maintain
slleRce from all conversation from tho
beginning 10 the end OF the service, and
furthermore an members Of the choir are
particularly urged to listen 10 keep in
time with the band. especially when
marching The procession viii form in
the same manner as at the foundation
stone laying service, and VIII proceed 20
the platform, where seats viii be taken
as assigned All the bishops will move
to the south, ascend the steps. and pro-
coed 20 the uppsrmOst place Of the plat
form. where the large cross stands
After the benediction the band viii play
the Dresden Amen, and the first Of the
occasional hymns. Ns1ereuPon the choirs
will begin 70 sing, and the procession
will move
In case Of rain this service will be
held In Convention Hall
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-26
NOTES OF THE CONVENTION.

The convention is the twenty-frst an
nual meeting in the United States.
Archdeacon Hudson Stuck and Bishop
Rt Rev. Robert Goldman, Bishop OF
Maine. arrived yesterday.
Many Of the delegates have already an
nounced their intention OF visiting James
town after the sessions are ended here.
Baltimore has but a small representa-
ton here as yet, but many more dele
gates are expected 70 arrive this morning
St Alban, for whom the new cathedral
viii be named, was the first English
martyr. He was put 70 death In 81
a. D.
A bureau Of information has been es-
tabHshed at continental Hall, where all
questions will be answered. no matter
how perpleXing.
Among the notables at Continental Hall
yesterday was Father Field, Of Boston,
the head Of the Cowley Brothers of St
John the Evangelist
The convention will close on Sunday
evening with a farewell meeting at Con-
tinental Hail. which will be addressed
by James ]. HoUghtehng.
1t is rumored that J. Pierpont Morgan
will accompany the Lord Bishop Of Lon
don to this city, and that ne will be one
of Bishop Satterlee's guests.
Universal regret is expressed at the
death Of Gen. Cecil Clay. who was known
as one Of the most ardent workers for
the good Of the Brotherhood.
The souvenir postal card craze has
seized most Of the delegates. and the ia
bic of these fads placed In the lobby yes
terday was quickly laid bare.
Mr. Bearle Bloomer. TO whom much Of
the local arrangements fell, was among
the most prominent OF those who were
greeting the visitors yesterday.
Il is said that nothing in the way Of
a sensation can be expected from the
speakers. as conservatism is one Of the
watchwords Of the Brotherhood.
The election Of officers. which takes
place this afternoon, will absorb much Of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-26

With impressive ceremonies the body
Of Gen. Cecil Clay was laid to rest In
Arlington Cemetery yesterday afternoon.
Funeral services were held at 2:30 o'clock
In st. Andrews Church, Bishop Henry Y.
Satterlee officiating, assisted by Rev.
John Bickneli, rector Of the church, and
Rev. +. Walkley. Of the United States
Coast Artillery. The latter was a drum
mer boy in the Fifty eighth Pennsylvania
Gen. ClayS old regiment The LOYAL
Legion. Of which Gen. Clay was mem
Der, was represented at the funeral by
four efflcers-W y. Thompson, D. B.
Teck. George F. Schayer. and z. r. Hal
stead
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-26
TO-DAYS PROGRAMME.

o. m.-H0ly communion in the Episcopal
churches.
sS0l0lj a. m.-Meeiing for PRAYER at the
Church Of the Epiphany. Devotional
address by Right Rev. ID. s. Tuttie
T. d.. bishop Of the American church.
R.S1 a. m.-Opsning service Of the conven-
tion. Church Il the Epiphany Ami
vtrSay scrmon. Right Res. J. \. Nc
Cornick. h. D., bishop-coadJutor Of
Western Michigan
J. n-FTGliuinaTy meeting Tor nnlOr5.
Church of the Epiphany.
2.04 p. Reorganization. Continental Hall
Report of the international Committee
Addresses 4 welcome hy President
Gardiner. Bishop Henry Yates SatJeflee.
and Commissioner II. B. r mcfarland
$50 p. m.-Public meeting. Continental
Han Speaters; Right Rev. c. +.
Woodstock Bishop Of Kentucky: John
r. Mott. secretary Of the international
committee II the Y. NJ c. A.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-26
SPECIAL NOTICES,
GREAT OPEN AIR SERVICES,
Cathedral Grounds. Wisconsin Ave
nue. and yVOodIey Lane.

nue. and WOOdIey Lane.
Sunday. September .. at y noon and p. N.
IL NOON.
Laying foundation stone q proposed Cathedral
The Bishop q London viii deliver the salutation.
3 T.. VI.
Open sir service Il Brotherhood q S. Andrew
Sermon By la5 Bishop Of London.
Address ly Hon. ID. J. Brewer. Justice L. S
Supreme Ca,rt
Combined ehoirs Of the District-5e5 men ard boys
Marine Band.
ROUTES.
J. Capital Trac.ion-Pa. ave. cars 10 sd and NJ
SIS NV. TennalUtown and Rockville 10 grounds
Two fares
2 Washington Traction ,Netropolitau). 81 70
Geurgct0Wn. sd and SITS, transfer 10 Teunally-
town cars TO grounds
g Chevy Chase cars TO Cathedral ave buses 10
grounds. Fare on bus. s cents each way.
L Buses from Dupont Circle
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-26
GUIDANCE IS ASKED
Brotherhood Of st. Andrew
Delegates at Worship.
BISHOP BRENT breaches

Addresses Large Congregation at
Trinity Church-PTeliminury SEES
sion OF United States seetion-Reg-
Istrars at Continental Hall Busy
Enrolling Delegates 10 Convention.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-26
MARRIED.

RAINET- sEWELL-On WEDNESDAY. september q.
l07. by Rev. James r. Nacsiu ROSA
sEWELL and FRANCIS Il. RAINEY. bg-h
Of this CITY
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-26

October S, 1907. Remember the date.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-26
FOUR BOYS MISSING
Police Puzzled by Frequency
of Runaway Reports.
WANDERLUsT SEEMS EPIDEMIC

One YOunEster, Put Into Girls Cloth
ing 10 Cool His ArdOr for Disap-
pearing from Home, Takes Strange
Garments AIOng-CrippIe Boy Latest
40 BE Reported on Absent List.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-26

A small pamphlet, giving the history of
St Andrew, and telling of its success,
was circulated at Continental Hall yes
terday. It's authors are Edward II. Bon
SAIL president of the Philadelphia Local
Assembly. and Hubert Carleton, general
secretary Of the Brotherhood Of the
United States.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-26

President Gardiner, Of the brotherhood.
desires especial attention to be paid to
the fact that holy communion will be
celebrated at 7 a. m Thursday and Fri
day mornings in the following churches:
Church Of the Epiphany Trinity. Assem-
sion, st. Johns. St Pauls. St Thomas,
St Andrews. St Stephens. and ST
Marks
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-26

The election Of officers, which takes
place this afternoon. will absorb much Of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-26

CARTER-Dspar,ed this life GA Tuesday. September
2. is7. ar her residence. Ia67 Fourth street
northwest, DRIsY beloved wife q John ".
Carter
Funeral SERVES at IsrasI Church. First and B
streets southwest. On rdurSdav September b
a 2 D. n Ran--r-. .rl t---l. ~ --r.--- -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-26

The preliminary meeting for juniors,
which was scheduled to take place in
Continental Hall at noon tomorrow. will
begin at the same hour IN the Sunday
school rooms Of the Church of the Epiph-
any. 1t was discovered that there would
not be time TO hold the meeting at the
hall
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-26

DENTON-On Monday September g Isg- at
Catskii. y. Y. ETHEL DENTON. wife of Harre-
Denton, Z New Y1rk and daughter e AIarg
Tas,in and the late Col 4 a. Tassiu
Burial AZ trra-ru-5rT y
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-26

It is said that nothing in the way Of
a sensation can be expected from the
speakers. as conservatism is one of the
Of the Brotherhood.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-26

The proceedings began yesterday MORN
ing with a meeting Of the United States
Council Because Of the nonarrival Of
President Alexander, the meeting of the
Canadian Council was postponed, while