davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-31
DIED.

CABTEE-Ou Sunday. JaHay r. I0r-. i'm Aslcv.lls,
\. e.. WILLIAM J.. t5l.rri husband af jesse
Brady Carter and s,1 If tbs late William g..
Carter r. >. y.
Fraers. Frilav. February 2 40 z-g fr.. E.s
residence. FS Tenth street southeast. Private
GH8IOUR-Ou Tar=5ag ersuirr. january o. ls-,
az his residence. -5i5 % STREET ulrsiIUe-t. ROB-
ERT T. GLAMOUR ae-d ui.rtr years
Funeral FRIDAY February j. st 1.E s.. m- ,I55u-
derson, Louisville. UUelsalTo. aud Lexington.
by. a-d Detroit. Mich. papers please caIa.f
kEECE-0u Wednesday JauuarF 3D. lad- az $50
O. IA. at his r,7id,ncs. 2l.5 California areuu.,
WILLIAM CYRIL, husband q tiar-uc. BoEss
kerch.
Funeral from All Souls Unitarian CHruch -Four
teeuth and T. streets northwest 90 II O'Clock
FRIDAY morning February l. Iutsrasnt private.
LYNN Suddenly. cu Tuesday, January e. 1865. at
D. m az his residence. 'l3 Massachusetts ave-
1ue northwest FRANCIS Vs.. only ei.IlJ Of john
W ana Sdith LINN. aged seventeen years. iuIr
months ana seventeen l7ys.
Notice of fucrai hereafter.
luDDLETUN-On Tuesday, Jsnuagv q. I9r. al
d. H.. at his apartments 81 Florence Court,
JOHNSON VAN DYKE MIDDLETON. c8lcu,,
Uuitra States army.
Funeral from ST olargarct's Church CD THURSDAY.
January 81. 90 p. n. IntcmCut private
NETTZEY-On Tuesday. January @ 1875. at 7sj
o'clock az villa Flora CluH CATHSINE
NEITZEN, widow Of George Neiizsy
Funeral Thursday. January g. 40 %. clock. Reis-
tiyes and friends invited.
HOBBINS-Ou "Wednesday, january 90 1897. az q
a. H., at his residence. T58 n street uorthaes,
ZENAS c. ROBBINS. in the ninety -segeutL YER
oi bis asc-
Funeral services Friday. February J. at 3s1] D. g.,
at Oak Hin Chapel.
SCHWAHTZ-OE "Wednesday. January 60 1907 &c
the residence Of heT daughter Nrs. j. Douglass.
Ill2 Sixth street northwest. LYDIA. widow z
Augustus G. Schwartz
Notice Of the funeral hereafter
WISE-On "Wednesday. january so 1902, &c q. DE-.
az his residence, 93S O. street southwest, JuHN
Il. beloved husband ~ Sluh +. Wise
Funeral from his late residence SATURDAY, Fear,-
ary .. az $50 a. n. Requiem u.gs- at r. p#A-
inC's Church az 9 a. m. Relatives and f-l-las
invited kindly omit flowers
WITTHAFr- 0n "wednesday January 3D. 1897. &C
s a. m. ELIZABETH widow ot WILLIAM N.'f-
hiatt and beloved mother ds AIRS g. q ECmg-1
and :. J. Miller ia the seseuty-hrst year Of Ear
agc
FunCral fIum her late residence $50 L0ngl -l.aT
street FRIDAY. February Z. az Z so D. u-- tl.ac5
to Trinity Lutheran Church. eJrlc 81 iu,u.I
and streets northwest. at go. I-t-Tll- u
Pros!rct Hil CemejeIy. Relatives and -lcna3
invited o attend.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-31
PLAN TO BUILD HOMES.
United states Realty Company An
Houucc- New Methods.

nounccs New Methods.
The United States Realty Company.
with offices at Seventh street and Louis
lana avenue northwest. Is making daily
announcements with reference 10 subur-
ban property Of much interest To prospec-
tive home buyers This company has
control of several tracts Of land On the vi
cinity of Pennsylvania and Massachusetts
avenues ju the eastern section Of the Dis
trict. and other tracts I'm the northwest
ern section. which have laen subdivided.
and are now being placed or the market.
The company VIII sell lots, siugly or
in groups. and has special facilities for
thc construction Of houses. Both lot and
house can De had for a small first pay
meut. the balance 20 be paid in amounts
equal 20 monthly rental The officers of
the company invite a full Investigation
of their plans and offer 90 furnish an
automobile free 10 take prospective pur-
ch8sers cut 10 the property to look Il
over and make their selections.
Melting q Law axe che agents repre-
sentiug the company, and either of them
viii at any time explain the plans Of the
company with reference 10 buying lots
or building houses. If called upon 10 do
so. The company announces that a call
over the telephone viii bring the automo-
bile TO the prospective buyers door TO
take him to the offices OF the company, or
10 the property 60 have "a heart 10 heart
talk over the subject of purchasing a
lgn1a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-31
ITALIANS HOLD A BALL.
Fishing Club Planning Clubhouse
on Upper Potomac.

Cav. PTospero Schiamno. consular agent
at Baltimore; Cav. c. hi GiorEio. NJ. Vi
carl. Salvatore Di Paola Luiggi hi Ste
fano, Salvatore Maggie. and Damiano
Carollo. all of Baltimore. and John valid
man. Leo Zwissler. and Antonio Messineo.
of this city, were the guests of honor at
a grand ban given by the Italian Fishing
Club at National Rifles Armory last
evening
The Italian Fishing Club is a compare
lively new organization. having been
founded about a year ago by twelve
prominent Italian merchants of this city
1t IS an intercity organization and il is
probable that the merchants Of Balti-
more, Philadelphia, and New York will
join, or perhaps branches viii be organ
lied In those cities. Il is a social or
ganizatiOR as we'll as for the mutual pro-
motion OF sporting advantages, and it is
proposed to build "a clubhouse on the
upper Potomac.
The programme for last nights event
was handsomely gotten up. and was en-
biematic of the purposes of the club. hay
ing two handsomely executed Hlustra-
tons on the front, one fishing and the
other "a hunt scene. The han was deco
rated with American and Italian flags
Graped together.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-31
WHITE SUGAR TO DISAPPEAR
Pure Food Law Puts Ban on
Bleached Sweetening.
Brown and yellow Article Of Days
Place of Present Variety.

Pure white sugar that has been in use
so long that few persons Of the present
generation remember when it was other
wise is 60 be put out Of commission by
the new pure-fo0d law Washington
grocers still have the snowy white arti-
Gle for sale. but it Will have TO be changed
before long unless the pure-foOd law isn't
changed. Yellow sugar without adUltera-
ton or the whitening process will take
the place OF the delicious, beautifully col
ored pure white sugar
The prospect is that the people Of this
country viii soon De using graduated
and other sugars Of a distinctly brown or
yellow hue, the pure-food commissioners
having decreed that no mineral ''bluing'
substance be used in bleaching table
sugar 10 make it 30 nice and white for
the table and the appetite
The rehners and chemists and the
groceryman are much disturbed over the
action Of the pure-food law, and perhaps
some housewives may share their feel
ings. But Uncle Sam Will have his way,
nevertheless. Sugar chemists say that four
pounds of "biuing" substance arc used
60 every l.000 pounds OF sugar for bleach
ing purposes. They say that this is not
adulteration-that il is merely puritica-
ton by thoroughly heaIthful process
But Uncle sam looks AT the bleached
sugar from a different point Of view. And
SO does tie commission.
The pure-foOd commission does not
agree with the chemist. and insists that
the whitening process be abandoned.
When this is done. all sugar refined under
the commissioners new directions viii be
Of a distinctly yellow shade. Owing to
the new law. Americas sugar viii resume
the color OF years ago which vas OF the
market when the old men Of the present
age We're boys, for the pure white has
been handed lemon. big ana sour.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-31
Congressman Moore to Give Dinner.

q former newspaper man. viii give a din
ner to the Pennsylvania newspaper cor
respondents at the Hotel Raleigh this
evening. Among the guests viii be Gen.
Charles II. Gr0svenor. Of Ohio; Congress
man James R Mann. Of Illinois. J. A.
r. Huh. of Iowa, Judge Richardson Of
Alabama, and Mr.. Burlcson. Of Texas,
Quartermaster General Humphrey, L. $.
A: Dr. II. W. Wiley. Commissioner
Henry l.. West, and many others in
GLIDING Congressman John Z. Reyburn.
who has just received the Republican
nomination for mayer of Philadelphia
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-31
BROWNSVILLE WITNESSES.
Trouble in Locating the Discharged
Negro soldier.

The Senate Committee on Military Al
fairs is beginning 70 realize the difficulties
IN the way Of securing witnesses for the
Brownsville inquiry.
The discharged soldiers are scattered
from Maine to California. The committee
members were much surprised 10 learn
yesterday that the soldier witnesses whom
they evidently expected 10 find in the
vicinity Of Brownsville. Tex, or Washing
ton, are distributed among the states, and
are widely scattered. Most Of them are
without funds, and the government must
advance the money 10 bring them TO
Washington to testify. All this viii en-
tail much expense ana trouble.
The Sergeant-at-arms WAS busy all day
trying to locate them by wire. One MEM
ber Of the committee predicted that the
investigation would cost over 5000
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-31
NOW IT IS The PROFESSORS
DR.. Thwing Says Their Salaries
Should Be Increased.
Tells the Alumni Of western Reserve
University Corporation of Col
Iege Educators - Not Adequate

Dr. Charles r. Thning. president Of
Western Reserve University, Of Cleve-
land Ohio. told local alumni in an after
dinner talk last evening that measures
must soon DE taken 20 provide college
faculties with adequate compensation, or
there would be "a marked deterioration In
American educational values.
"A college man. with a postgraduate
degree, who has spent four years Of his
life and perhaps 5000 on his education. is
now asked to begin the teaching profess
sion iu THE American college at $1,000 "a
year. or less" said Or. Thwing. The
amount Is usually loss IN ten years he
may Doe receiving s20t lie must be "a
man OF exceptional force TO make progress
more rapid than this. Such condition of
affairs justdes anxiety for the future
The best men win not follow careers that
promise so little return in material way
That viii mean. unless there is improve
ment, gradual deterioration in The facul-
ties. and the student Will suffer I'm turn.
Dr. Thwing began his discussion Of
American college finances with the an
nouncemeut. for preface that Western
Reserve has received E7l9.lp2 in gifts dur
ing the past year, and that two funds
have been created 20 establish memorial
professorships FOR John Hay and Senator
Hanna The Hanna chair viii De- devoted
20 the science of practical politics.
During the afternoon DIT Thwiug with
number - the local alumni. were re-
ceiyed by President Roosevelt In the East
Room. The President chatted for some
little time ON college affairs with his
guests. The dinner given iu honor Of Or.
Tbwing by the alumni last evening WAS
held ~ the Teacup Inn. Among those
who spoke in greeting and response 20 the
message Of the universitys head were ~.
IT, Baldwin. Albert Bushnell. s. ". Da-
wilson. r. G., Bryan. DIT iraueis Walker.
Ray GcGr, L. s. Sadier and Woodwork
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-31
MORE MONEY FOR INDIANS.
senate Committee Adds $4,000, I33
TO Appropriation BIZ.

The Indian appropriation bin. report
I'd 10 the Senate yesterday. carries "a
total of sI4.5o9 geo. being an increase Of
S6.306,I33 over the amount fixed by the
House.
The increase is largely due to the
amendments made by the Indian Affairs
Committee providing for the pro rata
distribution among the various Indian
tribes Of the trust funds now held by
the government
The committee also added most Of
the recommendations OF the special
commission which has been investigat-
ing conditions in the Indian Territory
The commissions report, made public
some weeks ago. includes specific direc-
tions against the Secretary OF the IN
terror Withholding the allotment Of In
dian lands.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-31
TREASURY EMPLOYE DEAD.
William c. Keech succumbs to Long
Illness at Ills Home.

William Cyril Kecch died az his home,
2I45 California avenue, yesterday, ut the
age of ffty-six after an illness lasting
nearly year. Mr.. Keech has served for
thirty years as an employe of the Treas
ury Department in the capacity Of Il
clerk. He was also q member of the Ma
uonal Rifles, the Society of the Sons Of
the american Revolution, and the Ma
sonic fraternity. He is survived by q
family consisting Of wife and two mar
ried daughters. Funeral arrangements
nave not as yet been completed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-31
Lincoln Camp. sons of Veterans

Capt Frank Bench has installed the fol-
lowing named officers Of Lincoln Camp,
Sons of Veterans. for the ensuing year:
Parker Trent. commander; 0, H. Bud
long. senior vice commander: F. T. +
Johnson, junior vice commander; B. J.
Northcott. chaplain; +. X. De Puy, sec
rotary. Irwin s Taylor, treasurer; John
T. Bond. sergeant of the guard; E. c.
Harbour. color sergeant; camp council
II. NJ STATE. r. n. Weedin Druid H.
Evans All members of the G. A. R. are
cordially invited to attend the meetings
Of Lincoln Camp.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-31
GAS HEARING TODAY.
House District Committee to Take
Up Madden Bill.

Tho fun committee on District Of Co
iumbia Of the House Of Representatives
will hold a hearing this morning at 10
o'clock on the subject Of 75-cent gas.
Representative Madden. Of the District Of
Columbia subcommittee Of the House ap-
propriations committee, viii present data
gathered by him from the operations OF
gas companies in various cities through
out the United States in support Of the
bin introduced by him early In the pres
ent session. Numerous other speakers will
be present, including representatives Of
the Washington Gaslight Company.
The committee at its last meeting de-
cided 10 take up to-day the bin for univer-
sal street car transfers as well as the
gas question. but it is doubtful If both
subjects can be taken care Of at one
hearing in view Of the great interest on
the part Of citizens in both cheaper gas
and better transportation facilities
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-31
Machinists Hold Closed Meeting.

Routine business engaged the Ma
chinists Union at its regular weekly
meeting last night at the Naval Lodge
Hall. The doors were closed as soon as
the meeting convened and no informa-
ton as to the proceedings was given
% IT, 1t is understood a discussion as
to the wage scale at the navy yard en-
crossed much OF the time
President Adams was not present at
the meeting. as nc was out Of the city
on q business trip.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-31

An exemplifed copy of the will of
Frank N. Little. of Arson, \. C.. was
placed on file in the ONCE OF the re-
corder of wills yesterday. The instru-
ment is dated January s. 1904. and the
testatOr devises 10 his daughter. Mary
Kennedy Little, $1,000 while his wife.
Elizabeth Ingram Little. is named as
cxecutrix, and is given the rest of the
estate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-31
70 The washington Herald

SpeclaI 20 me washington HtIAHL
Westminster, Nd, Jan. 0-Philip X. l.
Myers. one Of the wealthiest citizens of
this county. died at the home in which he
had passed his long life this morning.
aged about lightweight years. He was
the largest landowner In Bachmans Val
ley. and his estate is valued at about S75,-
000 He left one daughter. Mrs. Samuel
Wine d number Of grandchildren, and
seven reat-grandcbildreT
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-31
VIII Plead for Estimates.

At the conference with the subcommit-
tee Of the Senate Committee on Appro-
pirations. which begin tomorrow morning
at 1890 O clock, the District Commissioners
VIII ask the Senate Committee to adopt
all the items of their estimates which
were omitted by the House Committee.
holding that the District revenues are am
pie to provide for them all, and that there
is no necessity for cutting out Important
items. either of extraordinary improve
ments or current expenditures.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-31
Damage TO Connecticut sIirbt.

The Navy Department yesterday re-
ceived by mail report from Capt VIII
liam Smith. commanding the battle
ship Connecticut. on the grounding Of
that vessel January Is while entering
Culebra Harbor The damage done to
the ship was slight, and was easily re-
paired by the crew. a court of inquiry
viii be ordered to fix the responsibility
for the miship.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-31
AFTER PAPER TRUST.
Minority Leader Offers Resolution
Providing for Investigation.

Minority Leader Williams yesterday
introduced a resolution directing the
Department Of Commerce and Labor to
make an investigation of the sO-called
paper trust, with view to discover
ing how far an agreement between the
various paper mills operates to fix
the price Of paper in the United States;
the causes of the ability Of the mills
to combine, and the cost TO the publish
ers and the people of their combina-
ton "
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-31
Ian. 20 hy Agents.

Commissioner North stated that Japa-
nese laborers, on arrival at Honolulu, are
met by agents. generally of their own
race, who urge them TO SO to the main
land. where they are told they can secure
double the wages paid in the islands
The chancellor of the japanese con
sulate at San Francisco made a protest
against the detention of the japanese
immigrants nj that port lie was respect
fully referred 10 the department IN
Washington. Whether the japanese Am
bassador has made any representations
to this government IN the matter IS not
known
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-31
Richardson,s EIection Commended

At a meeting of the allied temperance
forces last evening a resolution was Of
feTed and adopted commencing the Della
ware legislature for electing Harry A
Richardson to the United States Senate.
The resolution was passed on the strength
Of the fact that Mr.. Richardson gave a
dry banquet" to the Delaware legisla-
tors. Copies of the resolution are to be
sent 20 the members of the Delaware leg
tsIatlrr..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-31
FOR UNLIMITED IMMIGRATION
Delegation Of boston Citizens Protests
10 President Agnlnsf Restrictions.

a delegation Of Boston citizens called
on President Roosevelt yesterday to pro-
test against the enactment of restrictive
immigration laws by Congress.
The delegation consisted Of Charles
Fleischer. of the Liberal immigration
League of Massachusetts; Joseph SInto-
mosso, Of the Allied Italian Societies:
John II. Dillon. of the Ancient Order Of
Hibernians; Andrew Bada-acco, of tie
san Rafae! immigration Society. and Max
Mitchell. of the Federation of Jewish
Societies. and they recommended 10 the
President the appointment OF a commits
sion TO study the immigration question
and to report on it at O. later session OF
Congress.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-31

Miss Blanche Bates. of The Girl of the
Golden West, and her manager, Teunis
F. Dean with other members of their
company witnessed Robert Blossoms per
Torrance in 'Strongheart' at the matinee
at the National Theater yesterday after
noon. They occupied a box. After the
second act Miss Bates and her party led
the applause so effectively that Mr. Eide
son felt called on to attempt making
speech TO show his appreciation. But Miss
Bates didn't seem to find him as convnc-
ing as an orator as she did as an actor.
and laughed at his speech or attempted
speech so heartily that Mr. Edeson quit
in mock resentment with the remark that
he was not accustomed TO have his OTato-
rical effects broken in on by hilarity The
audience enjoyed the little by-play i'm
mensely.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-31
Cnmnlnin of strnr Dogs.

Complaint concerning the number of
dogs running at large is made to the
Commissioners by Norman Roberts, 1906
Meridian street. The matter was referred
70 the police DEPARTMENT
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-31
PANAMA RAILWAY BILL.

Places Road Under Commission.
49, S2,OOO,OOO for SaItOn Sea Break.
The Senate yesterday passed the bin
placing the Panama Railroad under the
charge of the canal commission. II also
passed the bill apprOpriating 100000 for
repairing the break in the Lower Colorado
River in California.
The amount is to be returned 10 the
government within ten years
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-31
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

GEORGE P. ZURH0RST,
3O1 East Capitol 1t.
AUGUSTUS BURGD0RF CO.,
209 7Tn ST. NV PHONE \. S5ls.
Everything aTst ciasA Cez1ns reasonable
TH0S. S. SERGE0N,
SUCCESSOR. To X. : CAIN.
lGl1 9TH St IN. IeiepHOup Aaln ileA
VIM. II. SARD0 & CO.,
FUNERAL DIRECTIONS AND EMBALMERA
aos Il st. ne. Modem Chapel Phone last -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-31
GIRL DIES FOR LOVE
Takes Poison Because Cousin
Would Not Wed.
BLIND TO HER DEVOTION

Ernest Reed, a Washington Motor
man, Did Not Know Gertrude lam
Him-PreferIng Death to Life With
out Him, Girl Drinks Wood Alcohol.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-31

None Of the police or neighbors who
entered the room Immediately after the
shooting can account for the actions of
tie little boy. Some think he had
climbed out of his little crib while
others are OF the opinion that he was
standing up in the crib until taken out
In either instance. he may have been q
witness, as it is generally believed that
he was awake.
The room is a small one, and the three
beds are ranged along the south wall
The mothers bed is IN the east corner.
the boys crib in the west corner. with
the improvised bed for the baby. made
Of pillows on two chairs. in between
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26
PhOSphO-PepSin Tablets
Guaranteed by your Druggist to
cure your Stomach Troubles or Mon.
ey Refunded.

Your druggist positively guarantees
every box OF PHoSPHO-PEPSIN to Do
JUST what WE CLAIM for them
If YOU are sufferer from Indigestion
Ovspepsia or ANY of the hitler stomach
box OF PHOSPHO-PEPSIN tablets at 25c
take them ACCORDING to directions
and il they do you no GOOD go back
AND GET YOUR MONEY
THIS is a fair proposition. is it not?
PHOSPHO-PEPSIN tablets ARE made
of papsin, bismuth, golden seal, ipecac
nux VOmica and acid phosphateS; making
known
Don't suffer ANY LONGER with your
stomach; get box TODAY at your drug
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-26
THE GLOVE AND THE
WATCH IN THE PAL

The newest way to carry a watch is in
the palm Of the hand, just above the top
button of the glove. and sold for that
purpose are gloves and attachments into
which the watch, which should be a
small one is slipped. COrsage and wrist
watches have their vOtaries. and now to
the list of possibilities is added the palm
watch. The only way of carrying a watch
that does not return to fashion is the
old fashioned pocket set below the skirt
hand. and this the dressmakers will not
revive