davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-01-15
Annapolis Grants Car Franchise.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Annapolis, Nd, Jan. 1f.-By a vote of
: to /. the Annapolis city council tonight
passed an ordinance for the granting of
franchises to railway companies for the
operation of electric railways On the
streets of Annapolis. The trolley ques-
ton has been before the council since
July last. While the ordinance passed
embodies route satisfactory to the COM
panies yet is is not believed that any
road viii accept a franchise, owing 10
other provisions contained in the ordi-
nance.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-15
Corporation Court Opened.

The January term Of the Corporation
Court. Judge Barley presiding. was open
ed this morning In the cases OF John
Robinson and his son, J. Harvey Robin
son, indicted Tor grand and petit larceny
in connection with the alleged robbery Of
merchandise FROM cars Of the Southern
Railway Company. a severance was
granted and Wednesday morning was set
as the time for trial The case Of J.
Albert Dienelt, an appeal from q decision
of the police justice was set for trial
next Thursday On that day also tie
case Of Edward r. Lawler K Co. against
the Washington Southern Railway Com
pany will be called for trial. In the case
in ChanceTy Of Lucy L. Lunt against
Samuel L. Lunt and others, a decree was
entered referring the cause to Harry b.
Cation, commissioner, for report.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-15
Pinned Under Failing Tree.

Special % The Washington Herald.
Winchester. Va, Jan. 1A-Pinned TO
the ground under a big tree which had
fallen on him. William Mcfarland. a
prominent farmer Of Charlottesville, this
county. had a remarkable escape from
death to-day. He was engaged in hewing
timber when a large tree fell, knocking
him down
The Washington herald., 1907-01-15
Rogers to Succeed Judge Jones.

Special O. The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Jan 14.-GOv. WarfieId to-
day announced that ne viii appoint john
q. Rogers. Of Ellicott City. chief judge Of
the Fifth judicial circuit TO succeed the
late Judge l. Thomas Jones, who died
on Friday last. Mr.. Rogers is considered
the leader Of the Howard County bar
and is about fifty-eight years Old. He has
served in the house Of delegates and also
in the State senate.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-15
SnccinI Fnrccnrt

Flood warnings have been issued for the Ohio
River in the vicinity Of Point Pleasant w Va
Cold wave warnings have been issued for Illinois
Michigan. except along the southwest lake shore
Wisconsin, Nebraska. Iowa, extreme Southeastern
Minnesota, Northern and Eastern Colorado. Moth
Cln Utah, Oklahoma. and Indian TERRITORY. North
em and Central Arkansas Missouri. Indiana North
western Ohio, the extreme western portions II Ken
tuczy and Tennessee, and Southeastern kansas.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-15
Local Tenanerntrres.

Midnight a. a. NJ. a; a. m. 81: a. m.
Al a. H., 90; 10 M, 81; u noon So; r. m. 30:
4 D. M. & 3. M, Is: p. m IS; 70 D. m A.
Maximum. 81. minimum. 1o.
Relative humidiiy-S a. m q: . D. m q3. :
p. m 60: rainfall 027. hours Of sunshine O. p7r
cent Of possible sunshine. o.
Temperature same date last year-SIaximum. IS;
minimum. g.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE To STOCKHOLDERS THE
iifty-eighth regular quarterly dividend
of IL per cent has been declared on the
capital stock Of The Washington Loan
and Trust Company. payable February ].
1851, when checks for dividends will be
mailed to all stockholders of registered
address. Books for the transfer OF stock
viii be closed from January > to Febru-
airy /. 1851 both dates inclusive. Stock
holders who nave changed their addresses
since payment Of last dividend will please
notify the company. ANDREW PAR
KER- Treasurer jaI5-3J
The Washington herald., 1907-01-15
Mrs. Susan Hoec Passes Away.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Culpcper. Va. Jan. 14-Mrs. Susan
Hoge, one of the oldest inhabitants of
this city. died here early this morning.
She was the stepmother of W. E. Coons.
clerk of the courts Of Culpeper County.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-15
Rev. NJ. L. smith Dies of Typhoid.

y u
Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Cumberland Md. Jan. I4.-Rev. NJ L.
Smith, pastor Of the Methodist Protes-
tant Church at Elkins. W. Va. is dead
from typhoid fever. He leaves a large
family Previous to going to EIkins.
last September. he was located at FL
lenboro, W Va.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-15
Ocean Stersnshina-

New York. Jan lL-AIrived cut Kaiser Wilhelm
II at Cherboms from New York; Carunia at tii-
hraltar from New York; Cedric III Gibraltar. from
New York
sailsd-frum fuleign IuTts-C aupania from Queens
town. for New York; Bluecher from Cherbourr
for New York
The Washington herald., 1907-01-15

THE GRAND LODGE T. o. .. F. OF
the District Of Columbia viii meet in
annual session at S p m. on WEDNES-
DAY. January is, 1907, AT odd Fellows
Hall, Seventh street northwest Members
viii please take notice and attend JO-
SET / PORTER. GRIND Secrelarv
The Washington herald., 1907-01-15
Speaking Of Habit

We have contracted the habit of
pleasing our customers by giving
them not only artistic work, but by
giving it to them on time: when
promised Unrivaled facilities en-
able US to guarantee this. It ac-
counts in no small degree for our
really remarkable success.
The Law Reporter Printing Co.
NJ W. MOORE, Manager
5lS-s20 Fifth Street Northwest
Phone Main S2S
The Washington herald., 1907-01-15
Terneraturen in Other Cities

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twelve hours ended at
p. NJ yesterday, are follows:
The Washington herald., 1907-01-15
ACCUSES PHYSICIANS
Mrs. Kayne, Released, Will
Sue Laurel SanatOPium.
ABDUCTION IS ONE CHARGE

Tells Dramatic story of Being
Locked Up at InstigatiOn of Her
Secretary-HOspitaI Doctors Men of
Integrity-They Deny Allegations.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-15
EXCURSIONS,
Trolley to Kensington

Via Rock Creek Bridges and FaFAs. the 15o. Chs5y
Chase Cncle and LAKE. Eyery visitor to Washington
should these BEAUTIFUL suburbs Cars every IS min
utes from l5th St and \. y. Round tTip ficksts
&c at kusseiis IiZI \. Y ave. n17-tf
The Washington herald., 1907-01-15
Organizing Camp of 5. of c. V.

At a called meeting held this evening in
the Confederate Veterans Hall. on Prince
street. preliminary steps were taken for
the organization Of local camp Of the
Sons Of Confederate Veterans 1t is prob
able that another meeting will be held in
a short time for further action. Arrange
ments were made for the attendance of
the sons and grandsOns of Confederate
veterans in body at the memorial serv-
ices to be held in Christ Churcn Saturday
at noon in Commemoration Of the birth OF
Gen. Robert T. Lee
In explanation of his conduct Walter
Bryant, Col0red, charged with cutting
Thomas Johnson. also colored. with
small knife, informed Justice Cation. I'm
the Police Court, to-day that he was
only fOOling. As johnson had been
severely wounded on the head. the court
declined to consider the prisoners plea as
an eXtenuatiCn, and imposed a fine of $50.
The members Of the bar association of
this city were called together Yesterday
morning TO discuss the proposed improve
ments TO the Office Of the clerk of the
city courts. Owing. however, to the alb
sence Of City Engineer Dunn. who was
prevented by sickness from attending, the
matter was postponed.
Howard Banks. colored. who was
sentenced to be hanged for the murder Of
Thomas Elzey, also coIored. but whose
sentence was cCmmuted to life imprison-
ment by Gov. Swanson. was this after
noon conveyed from the city iail 10 the
penitentiary at Richmond The officers
having him in charge also conducted to
the peuitentiary Sherman Cooper, coiored.
who was sentenced in the Alexandria
County Court TO a term of two years for
grand larceny.
The city council committee on light to-
night appointed Frank Latham as super
intendent of the gas works, pending an
examination of applicants for the posi-
ton. The place was recently made vacant
by the resignation of Harry Hantzmon.
who took a similar Office in Charlottcs-
vile.
Funeral services over the remains of
Miss Charlotte / Hall. whose death oc-
CURED Saturday, took place this after
noon at the residence of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas l. Hall. 319 South
Alfred street Rev J. r Sewer, Of the
Second Presbyterian Church, ofFiciated
and the interment was mSde in St. PauTs
Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-15
d.. CARLETON VAUGHAN.

reliable Dentist; not the cheapest, but the best
at the most reasonable prices
1912 F St. n. ". Phone 2O56.
jal-d
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-24
EUREKA.

Rev. Father O'Dcnohue returned on
Friday night of last week from Park
CITY. His niece, Miss McPolin, accom-
panied him to Eureka for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Hannifin, Mr.. and
MRS: c. E. Hush, Mrs. I. D. Sullivan,
o. 2. Hush and Joseph Hannifin re-
turned Sunday night from pleasant
outing on Vernon creek about thirty
miles to the west of Eureka.
Mrs. James P. Driscoll and Mrs. P.
j. Donnelly left last week for ten
days visit at Salt Lake and Ogden.
P. j. Fennel, proprietor of the Eu-
reka meat market, made business
trip to the capital last week.
Mayor James D. Stack and wife re-
turned on Wednesday of last week
from sojourn with Salt Lake friends.
Mrs. Joseph Schlecht was in Salt
Lake last week.
John Downey, an electrician. who
was until recently employed by the
Telluride Power company, was quite
badly injured at Park City last week.
The young man is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. c. Downey of this city.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-24
PARK CITY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Towey returned
home Thursday morning after a short
visit in Salt Lake.
Mrs. NJ McPolin and daughter re-
turned from ten days visit in Salt
Lake Thursday.
Monday evening of last week. after
the regular lodge session, the local
members of tie Knights of Columbus
entertained their ladies at d banquet
and dance in the Masonic hall. The
first part of the evening was spent in
cards and music, both vocal and IN
strumental, and later the jolly crowd
sat down to a delicious spread which
had been prepared by a number of the
young ladies of the church.
Following this dancing was begun and
continued until the early morning
hours, when tired but happy crowd
returned to their homes. The banquet
room was decorated with the lodge
colors of white and blue, and the ia
bles were well covered with cut flow
l-ers. Rev. Father Galligan delivered a
short address in which he praised the
local council AMI declared that The or
der as whole was destined to become
one of the largest in the country.
Miss Agnes Kelly gave pleasant
dinner Wednesday evening of last
week at the home Of h"r father. The
table was daintily arranged with mas
turtiums, and covers were laid for the
Misses Marie Jones of Salt Lake, Ida
Mcfarland, Margaret and jamie MINI
mo, Martha Kelly, Miss Sadler of Mid
way, Mrs. George Kelly and John
Kelly.
NTessrs. ]. Leahy, r. Hurley ard f
Post have gone to the Weber river for
weeks fishing "trip.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Daily and children are
home from a lengthy visit with rela-
tives at ONeti. Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Youngbecg and Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Hurlbut have gone for a
weeks outing near the Ouchesne.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-24
SALT LAKE
CATHEDRAL NOTES.
Bishop scanIan in California.

Bishop Seaman went to San Francis
co last Monday to be present at a
meeting of the bishops of the province,
who are to select a successor to the late
lamented Archbishop Montgomery. In
the selection of a coadjutor the ire
movable rectors first meet and select
three names, which are submitted to
the bishops. They may select or reject
The names chosen by the rectors and
select new names. If the selection of
the rectors is not adopted the new
names chosen are forwarded to Rome
for the confirmation of one as coadju-
tor. Reasons are given for the rejec-
ton of the rectors' choice. Bishop
Scanlan will officiate at Ely, New, next
Sunday.
Miss Agnes Ryan. soprano Of the ca
thedral choir. returned last week from
st. Paul, where she spent three weeks.
Miss Ryan will leave about the first of
September with her father Dennis
Ryan. for an extended tour of Europe.
She viii be absent for over a year. Miss
Ryan is a charming girl and has a
beautiful voice She will be sadly
missed by the members of the choir
and the congregation, who have great
ly enjoyed her excellent work in the
choir
James Burke. the tenor who was to
sing last Sunday at the cathedral, was
seriously i'll and could not sing. He
will be heard at the Cathedral, though,
in the near future.
Phileas Goulet of the Cathedral choir
has gone to Tacoma to reside.
Mrs John Sehy and Miss Matilda
Sehy were the ladies appointed to at
tend to the affairs last Sunday.
Rev. Father Kelly celebrated requiem
mass for the late Hugo Visel last Tues
day.
Rev. Father Roser of All Hallows col
lege has returned to the city.
Right Rev. Bishop Seaman baptized
the little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
James ]. Burke last Sunday. The little
one was named Margaret, and the
sponsors We're Miss Gertrude Dederich
and Edward Donahue.
Miss Agnes Ryan viii sing the offer
tory solo at the Cathedral next Sunday.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-24
OUR MOST FAMOUS BEAUTY.
No Other American Woman Attained
Fame of Dolly Madison.
broadway Magazine.)

(BrOadWay MagaZlne.)
Dolly Madison! Truly the name it
self is one to conjure with. To one
even who forgets all the dates and
battles and great generals and other
momentous events of history, 1t clings
with persistence like the lingering per-
fume of some old sweetness. 1t means
dimples and coquetry and laughing
eyes and all the charm and witchery
that make some women wonderful All
this Dolly was, the demure Quaker
maiden from Philadelphia, who burst
from the chrysalis of a somber girl
hood to the brilliant butterfly existence
of womanhood that found her the
absolute queen of society, the arbiter
of the positions of the day, the first
lady of the landi
Her parents, who were Friends, had
moved from Virginia to Philadelphia
for the advantages of the religious as
sociations here afforded Dorothea-
they called her Dorothea then-used to
walk on Chestnut street in that after
noon promenade which Chestnut street
still celebrates, and she wistfully
watched the ladies' of fashion in their
gay brocades and bright-colOred silk
stockings that peeped beneath their
petticoats; for her heart dearly loved
faith rebuked. At 10 she married, as
her parents wished, John Todd, staid
and proper Quaker lawyer of Phila-
delphia. At % she was a widow, and
then it was that she began to de-
velop as herself.
Aaron Burr had asked permission to
bring to call on her one of the rising
statesmen of the day, and all in a
flutter the gay young widow wrote a
woman friend that the great little
Madison is coming to see me this
evening" She got herself up in a
mulberry satin gown that set off to
advantage the pearly white and deli
cate rose tints of her complexion, and
when, in her mothers ea9dle-lighted
parlor, she extended a soft, dimpled
hand to the unimpressive little man in
a suit of black, with ruffled shirt and
silver shoe buckles, he was almost
overcome by the radiance of her
beauty, the laughing eyes of Irish blue
and the saucy black curls that es-
capped from the demure cap of white
tulle. She was the loveliest woman
he had ever met, and he went at once
about his Wooing. In a few months
the rumor of an engagement was afloat
in society. Martha Washington, with
the privilege of a family connection,
made bold to ask Mrs Todd how mat
tiers stood. When the widow blushing-
ly admitted the truth she was assured
that it was all right and that the
match should have the blessing OF
President and Mrs. Washington.
Then followed a splendid wedding
The dun-colored Quaker abode in Phil
adelphia was not grand enough, and
so it was celebrated in Virginia, al
Hardwood, the home of the brides sis
ter, and it was a very different scene
from the first wedding that took place
in the Friends meeting house.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-24
RHY0LlTE, NEV.

Holy mass and sermon next Sunday
morning at o'clock. Sunday school
at p. m. Father F. S. Hawelka, pas
tor.
Miss Campion and little Evelyn
O'Brien left last Saturday to visit Los
Angeles and San Francisco. Evelyn
O'Brien will enter school in San Fran
cisco this fall.
Jack Lynch, the young local lumber
magnate, gave q porch party to sew
eral of his stag friends at his pretty
home on Magnolia street Saturday
evening Perhaps this item of news
should go in the sport column, but it
is placed in the social column so that
Mrs. Lynch, who is absent from the
city, may know" The next time he
wants to keep anything from Mrs.
Inch, perhaps Jack viii not invite the
social swimmer.-Builfrog Miner.
]. ]. McGuiness returned Thursday
evening from Los Angeles, whittier lie
went three weeks ago with his wife.
Mrs. McGuiness' folks live in the An
gel City, and she will remain there I'M
til her husband has opened his new
store in Rhyolite.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-24
OGDEN, UTAH.

Among the quiet social events of last
week. which will prove of interest to
a wide circle, was the marriage of
Miss Genevieve Finley and Mr.. Rich
ard w. van Derck, two of Ogden's
popular young people. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Father P.
M. Cushnahan early Wednesday morn
ing at the home of the bride on Twen-
ty-fourth street. Only the immediate
relatives and friends of the contracting
parties were present. Miss Edith
White, acting as bridesmaid, and Ell
bert Emley, brother of the bride, as
best man. After the ceremony the
guests were seated in the dining room,
which was prettily decorated with
sweet peas and potted plants. and
served to a dainty breakfast. The
bride wore a charming gOing-away
gown of tan, with hat and gloves to
match.
Miss Emley is a product of Sacred
Heart, and for the past three years
has been one of the competent instruc-
tors of the city schools. Mr.. Van
Derck is d popular young railroad
clerk in the office of r. B. Porter
Mr. and Mrs. Van Derck left on the
early train for the east, where they
will spend their honeymoon, visiting
Denver, Omaha and Chicago, the home
of the groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Langsdcrf have re-
turned from a visit with relatives in
Indiana.
Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald was hostess
on Thursday evening at d beautifully
arranged dinner party at the Pacific
hotel. covers being laid for eight
guests.
L. w Emley came in from Ely, New.
to attend the wedding of his daughter
Mr.. Finley reports everything boom
ing in the copper camp.
Mrs. Tom Anderson, nee Mildred Ott
of Salt Lake is visiting in the city for
a few days.
Miss Belle Healy left for HALEY,
Ida, for a two weeks visit among rel
atives and friends.
Ed Brown. after two weeks vacation,
which were spent in the Yellowstone
park, has returned.
Don Mcguire, who has been looking
after his mining interests, returned last
week. The mine is looking fine.
with her sister in Montana, is home
again.
Abbot McGuiness, son of Judge Nc
Guinness, went to Salt Lake this week.
The annual outing of the knights of
Columbus, council III, will be held at
Lagoon Tuesday, Aug. q, and a big
crowd of the Ogden knights and their
families will attend.
Mrs. II. Schufficbarger has returned
to her nome in Idaho after a visit here
with 'ler sister, Mrs. Thomas Fitzger-
nd.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-24
He Looked Not on the Wine.
(From Harper's Weekly. J

(From Harper Weekly
A Boston minister says that not long
ago he was dining with a friend. An
other guest present was young man
from Kentucky, and the minister was
much pleased by the youths somewhat
diffident yet self-possessed manner. He
also noted that the young man had left
his wine untouched.
Don't you drink wine, Mr.. Clayton?'
the charming daughter of his host
asked, lifting her own glass and smil-
ing across at the young man.
mo, never do" he replied, blush
ing.
ooh, but am sure you will this time
just one glass-with me?" she in
sisted.
mo thank you" was the resolute re-
ply, and the, minister looked upon him
with growing admiration. The young
lady very nearly achieved pout.
lou won't, then?" she asked.
NO" was the firm reply, though
the blush of embarrassment deepened
on his cheek. II never drink wine" he
added. but if-er-you have got lit
tie old Bourbon, I reckon l could stand
three or four fingers; - s
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-24
BINGHAM.

Mrs. Gentry of Salt Lake, who has
been the house guest of Mrs. w. H.
Dunn during the week, returned home
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Tom Stevens returned Monday
to Salt Lake, after visit with camp
friends.
Mrs. Bert Fox and daughters and
Mrs John Shea, all IF Salt Lake. came
cut to attend the grand ball and exhi-
bition drill given by the Women OF
Woodcraft FridaY night of last weeI;
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-24
OBITUARY.
Sullivan.

The sympathy of many friends is ex-
tended to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Sullivan
of Eureka, who buried their 2-year-old
son. Alexander, last Wednesday. The
baby was only i'll for a short time, and
his death is a terrible blow to the low
ing parents. He was bright, winsome
boy. with all the sweetness and beauty
Of babyhood in his handsome little
face, the very Benjamin of a family of
lovely children. The funeral occurred
from st. Marys Cathedral, with Rev.
Father Ryan officiating and delivering
the funeral sermon, which was an elo-
quent and splendid effort that made a
deep impression on all present. Many
friends attended from Eureka and this
city Four young boys, Robert Lynch
Courtney Lynch, James Sullivan and
John Sullivan. were pall-bearers. The
music was rendered by the Cathedral
quartette, with Miss Agnes Ryan the
soloist.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-24
o'connor.

The remains Of John J. O'Cornor,
who was killed ny being crushed be-
tween two cars Of a construction train,
which he was assisting to operate, at
McGil. New. on the Nevada Northern
railroad, arrived in the city Friday
evening last, where awaited them the
mother, two sisters Mrs. j. Z. Gill
lette of Oakland, cal, and Martha
O'Connor, and one brother, Richard,
who lives in the city. The funeral
took place from the underta king par
lors of f. G. O'Donnell at 5
~ m. on last Saturday. The
services were conducted by Rev. Faith
er Curran. Deepest sympathy is OK
tended to Mrs. O'Connor ana her chill
dren in their great hercaYcn. Cit. The
deceased had MANY friends Who deeply
regret his untiraely death. May his
soul. and all the souls Of n" faithful
departed, rest in peace!
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-24

The rose upon opening it's leaves be-
gins to throw out fragrance, and SO
long as it is alive is continues TO ex-
hale. send out, the most grateful odor.
Place a single rose in your room, ana
in short time that tiny hover VIII
have filled the entire apartment with
tie invisible presence And so with vi
taI religion. When the sui has ex-
handed. blossomed forth under the
nuickening breath Of the Sun of
>Piehteousness. - itseapours out a fra
GRANGE upon fIsxf1o'in It's path have a
hlest fellowship, making pleasant and
delightful the place of It's habitation.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-08-24
Course She Wasn't a Lady.
(Western WORLDLY

An exchange, commenting upon the
declaration made by a woman CORE.
spondent of London journal to the
effect that she never met an American
gentleman, advises that she get into a
little better class of society, but the
chances are that a woman who would
write such a thing would not be able
to recognize a true American gentle
man, nor any other kind of a real gen.
tleman, If she met him face to face. II
takes real lady to know real gen.
tleman anyhow