davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
FRAUD ORDER FOR FRUIT MEN.
Growers Association Is Denied Use
Of the Mails.

a fraud order has been issued by the
Post-office Department against the Cali
forRia Fruit Growers Association. which
had Offices in Los Angeles. Rialto, Denver.
Detroit. Buffalo and New York, The
association claimed to have a paid-up cap
nalizauon Of $i.0000
It operated a colonization scheme. which
was regarded as fraudulent by post-oaice
inspectors who Investigated its business
The principal officers of the association
were on July s last indicted for using ths
mails TO defraud.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
Doctors volunteer Services.

The following physicians have volun-
teered to serve without compensation at
camp Good WIZ" DR.. Jesse Rams
burgh DR.. j. NJ. Heller, DR.. Harry HURT.
Or. B. p. Heinecke. De. G. II. Camp
Or. Henry Tobias, Or. J. d. Rogers, Dr.
a J. Hall. Dr.. Dwight Gordon Smith,
Dr. J. J. Kaveny. and Dr. Adam Kemble
The doctors. in turn, visit the camp each
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
MISSION FOR GLEN ECHO.
Services VIII BE Held In Amuse-
ment Park To-day.

ment Park To-day.
The HomewaId Bound Mission. with
headquarters at 1l9 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, IS branching out, and this
afternoon and evening win hold services
in the amphitheater AT Glen Echo Park.
Mr. l. D. Shaw. the manager OF Glen
Echo Park. has donated the use of the
amphitheater for the leaders of the mis-
sion and those of the thousands of patrons
of the park who may be inclined to
day 10 listen 70 a religious discourse
while roaming about the picturesque park
Two meetings viii be held at 3
and p m, respectively. Ii is eX-
pected that Mrs. Commander J. II. Has
lam, the widow Of the founder Of the mis-
sion, will lead the meeting in the after
noon, while Capt Theodore Valiant Will
direct the evening assemblage.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
Corset covers at SI.OO.

Ten different styles. fine cambria.
and trimmed with and 3 rows Of fine
Val lace and embroidery; finished
with beading and ribbon drawn
through; some are in fine tailored
style, with fine tucks; trimming OF
ribbon. and dainty edge Of fine EN-
broidery.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28

Western Maryland College az Westmin-
ster. DIR. Lewis, while abroad a year or
two ago. found. when on his way to catch
the homeward bound steamer. that it
would be impossible 10 reach Liverpool
before the vessel sailed unless ne could
gain a little time. In order TO win the
race. he sent this dispatch to the cap
tain.
Hold the Umbria one hour. Thomas
H. Lewis"
The question was anxiously asked by
the captain. who is Thomas H. Lewis?"
No one could say But the dispatch had
the desired effect, the officials deciding
that only one Of Americas mUlti-mil-
lionaires would try to hold up a Cunard
liner. SO they waited. the captain inn
patiently pacing the deck on the lookout
for some great financial magnate with
the usual Accomplishments of luggage
and ceremony. When an unassuming-
looking gentleman, grip in hand. walked
aboard, the captain. after word or two
not usually addressed TO cleTgymen. ex-
claimed. who are you?'
Disgusting his enjoyment of the situa-
ton. the genial college president
! answered quietly: I am Thomas ii.
Lewis"
ON. are your" was the disguised re-
tort 1 thought We We're waiting for
somebody"
Rev. Carl G Doney. pastor of Hamllne
Methodist Episcopal Church who has
just accepted the presidency of Wesleyan
College, at Buckhannon, W. Va, has
made many warm friends here outside
of his own denomination, as well as in
It, Since he came as Hamline's pastor
a little more than two years ago. he has
taken an active interest in Washington
affairs. and entered heartily into the
plans for its betterment It is felt that
his going Will be a distinct loss to the
city. Or. Doney has a talent for accom-
! plishing things. His sermons are strong
clear, and inspiring, and his people are
unanimous In praise of the fidelity with
which the pastoral duties of his large
and growing congregation have been per-
formed, IN addition to this he has done
writing for magazines and recently pub
iished a book. An Efficient Church. .
which has received the commentator Of
religious scholars and thinkers There
/ is an appreciative Introduction by Bishop
Earl Cranston The Baltimore Methodist
/ in congratulating him upon his splendid
contribution to current religious litera-
ture, says:
we have here something new abso-
lutely. If genius is originality, Dr. DOney
/ possesses it,.
In view of 50 soon severing his rela-
/ tions with Hamlne Church he expects
to ill the pulpit throughout the summer,
with the exception of one or possibly
two Sundays, when he will go away for
a brief rest
Rev Dr. Randolph II. McKim. rector
of Epiphany Parish. following his custom
Of several years past, is spending his va
cation abroad. Dr. J. D. La Mothe. as
sociate rector, is also taking his outing
in Europe He expects to return some
time in September, and 20 the regret of
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
FUNERAL OF MRS. E. [. LOMAX.
Services TO lie Held in Church Of
Incarnation.

Funeral services VIII be held at 4 o'clock
this afternoon in the Church Of the Incar-
nation over the body of Mrs Ellen I. Lo-
max, widow Of J. I. Lomax, who died
Friday in her home, 951 N street. Rev.
W. T. Snyder viii ohiciate. Interment
viii be in GlenWoOd Cemetery.
Mrs. LomaX Was hfty-eight years old
and was born in Charles County. Nd
She was prominently identified with
church work and the Church Of the In
carnation ana was president Of the
Daughters Of the King.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28

All advertising contracts made bv
The Washington Herald are based
upon its sworn circulation-a circula-
t!on IN Washington larger by thou
sands than was ever before attained
by any morning newspaper Al the
Capital It's books are open.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
Executed for KiIIing aIisslonarr

The Department Of State is advised by
the American consul general 1T Canton
Of the execution of the Chinese who was
previously convicted Of the murder Of
Mrs. A1achle, member Of the American
Presbyterian Mission 1t Lien-Chow.
China.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
ANALYZING SODA "BRACERs. "
Department Wants to
Know ingredients of TonIcs.

Chemists of the Department Of Agri-
culture, under direction of the pure food
board, are investigating the compositions
Of "bracers' that are sold at soda water
fountains.
Samples of the stun that "invigorates
the mind, braces the nerves and does
other things have been gathered for an
alysis.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
SUNDAY MORNING CHAT.

This year completes 100 years Of Prot
estant missionary effort in China. Robert
Morrison having been sent by the British
Missionary Society as first Protestant
missionary to Canton, in 1907. Owing to
the opposition of the East India Company
to missionary work in China. he found fl
very difficult to secure passage on any
one of their ships He came to New
York, and although there was not much
enthusiasm over foreign missions in the
United States at that period, he found
friends James Madison, then Secretary
of State. gave him letter of introduc-
ton TO the American consul at Canton.
and on an American ship this brave pio-
neer missionary at last reached China. It
is related that before ne sailed a skepti-
cal shipOwner said sarcastically:
And so. Mr.. Morrison. you really ex-
pect you win make an impression on the
idolaty of the great Chinese empire?"
NO, sir" .came the reply; L expect
God will"
The Morrison centenary is bringing
out many entertaining "reminiscences
and stories relating 10 missions. OF
special interest is this: Robert Nor
rison's earnestness and zeal for the
cause in which he mad enlisted i'm
pressed people wherever he went. In
the home where ne was a guest while in
New York was a tiny girl who lis
tened with all a child's eagerness as he
talked of what he hoped. TO accom-
plish The enthusiasm kindled in her
mind grew with the years, until when
she reached womanhood it became her
life work to help the missionary cause
a half century afterwaTd. when she
was widely known as Mrs. Doremus
she organized the Womans Union Mis-
sionary Society, the first missionary
band Of women in the United States
and mother of the multitude of So
cieties since formed.
From DR.. Frederick D. Power, pastor
Of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church,
I learn that Dr. James T. Barclay. the
first foreign missionary sent out by that
denomination, went from the Christian
Church Of this city. DR.. Barclays home
was near the navy yard. and it was here
in 1874 that what is now the Vermont
Avenue Church was organized, and he
served as its first pastor. He sailed for
Jerusalem early in 1851, the first mission
of the church being an attempt to re-
store the ancient order in the very city
where the gospel was originally pro-
claimed to the world by the apostles.
For three years and a half he labored in
this I'D. and gathered q small band of
disciI les about him. In 1897 he published
his celebrated volume, The City of the
Greet King, which is still among
scholars an authority on Jerusalem and
the Holy Land.
Rev. 5. Reese Murray. pastor of Union
Methodist EpIscopal Church. is one OF the
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
Drawers at Soc.

or fine cambric. IN a variety of
styles. open and closed. trimmed with
cotton torchon or fine Val lace and
inserting, OF tucks and hemsJitching.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
Corset covers at 30C.

These are also of nainsOok, made in
a variety OF styles; trimmings of fine
lace OF embroidery, ribbons drawn
through. and beading finish
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
Odds and ends of wash goods, 10c
Some heretofore selling up to SOC yd

great Of and styles and colorngS the coec
all
o i a
double price
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
Our mail-order reserve stock of
SOC printed Toxic silk at 25c yd.

This the very last chance at tins wonderful bargain Long
every yard stock reserved for mail orders sold Now
every yard OF the mail order reserve goes.
This is that famous Jap silk and cotton washable ma
teal of which many thousand yards sold in few weeks
Nothing better dainty washable goods has been made and
the initial offering created DAYS sensation None help but
appreciate the merits Of TIE abce unusual opportunity We have
fair Of light and dark grounds fouard and floral pat
Every of these styles will launder perfectly
BIG LOT of higcass Printed Lawns and Printed Batises
Of patterns
is a -
HERE'S A WONDER! Lot Of regular z5c White Ground
in mems
z
IN
sale
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28

Rev. 5. Reese Murray. pastor of Union
Methodist Episcopal Church. is one OF the
scholarly preachers Of the city, and has
the gift of telling a good story enter
talningly. The following is one I heard
from him recently about Rev. DR.. Thomas
II. Lewis, the distinguished president Of
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28

Rev DR.. Randolph H McKim. rector
Of Epiphany Parish, following his custom
Of several years past, is spending his va
cation abroad. Dr. J. D. La Mothe. rs
sociate rector, is also taking his outing
in Europe He expects to return some
time in September, and, 20 the regret of
his friends. Will leave Washington per
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
Corset covers at SOC.

Nainsook. made in a variety OF
styles; Val lace and torchon. lace
trimmed; some with embroidery and
ribbon drawn through; finished with
beading.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
Gowns at Sl.00.
Gowns at Sl.25.

Made Of fine nainsook. trimmed with
Val lace and embroidery inserting;
others are finished with fine embroid-
cry edge and ribbon run through; ell
bow sleeves; four different styles.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
Black corset covers.

Made OF black lawn, finished with
a rufile trimmed with black -
lace. ribbon drawn through. $O(
This style-....-.--.--..--..-. ~ -
Made Of black lawn and fin
ished with hemstitehed rufie; IkC
This tyle..-................. - ~
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
Extra good undermuslins
Gowns, corset covers, skirts, drawers

GOOD qualities and ahen the high this fa
garments the expression
these qualities before purchasing e.vs
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
500 parasols in linene, linen, and silk,
values $3.50 to $3.50, at Csc.
400 all-silk umbrellas, for men and
women, at $198.

O
being They the oseog kind Nearly all have silk
Among Wonn Umbrellas ooord Umbrellas
perfect OF wHb
guaranteed regardless Of the aworth Choice $ss
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-22
HUNDREDS PAY TO
SEE WHALE ON BEACH.
Forty-fve-Fo Was Towed Ashore at
Galilee, Where Owner of Beach
Fenced It In.

GALILEE, July PA forty-1ve-foot
white whale, which was towed ashore here
Saturday by the crew of the fishing smack
belonging to Captain Nelson Lockwood
was viewed by hundreds from nearby re-
sorts yesterday.
The weight of the big whale is estimated
at fifteen tons. and is the only one of It's
species and size that has been encountered
In the waters off this part of the coast In
many years.
The enterprising owners of the portion OF
the beach where the whale was landed
have already reaped a small fortune from
the summer visitors nt Long Branch.
which is only three miles from here. They
have fenced the monster off and are charg-
ing admisslon-that is, II you are not
driven out of the enclosure by unfriendy
odors.
When the whale was discovered by Cap
tain Lockwood It had evidently been run
down by a steamer. They had some diff
Guilty In killing 1t, even though 1t was in
jured. 1t was a bigger job to bring 1t
ashore. and the men worked several hours
on the job When they reached the beach
several horses had to be used to drag the
body ont of the water.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-22
CUSTOM HOUSES OPENED
IN MANCHURlA.
State Department Pleased at Restoration
of "0pen Door" in Japanese Leased
Territory

WASHINGTON, July 22.-The customs
houses at Antung and Tatungkou. on the
Chinese Korean frontier. and at Dalny,
within the Japanese leased territory on
Lao T,ng peninsula, are in operation,
the latter since July l. A cable has been
received from the American Legation at
Pelxin informing the Department of State
that Chinese imperial maritime customs
houses are about to be opened on the
Chinese Russian frontier
The agreement as to Dalny was made
on MAY 80 by the Japanese Minister at
Pekn and Sir Robert Hart the inspector
general Of the imperial maritime GUS
toms In brief 1t provides for the estab-
lishment of the custom house. and pre-
scribes rules for the navigation of the
waters within the Japanese leased terri
tories being framed upon the agreement
made in 1889 between China and Germany
for the regulation of commerce within the
German territory of Kiao Chou. The
new agreement is to be revised next spring
after local conditions and needs are more
fully ascertalned.
The State Department feels that these
practical steps toward the restoration of
the 'open door in Manchurla, in which
the United States is so deeply interested
should be encouraging and gratifying to
American merchants.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-22
DISAGREE WITH FISK.
Elizabeth Excise Board Grants Licenses,
Despite Protest.

ELIZABETH. July 22--Of the fifty -four
places pointed out by the Grand Jury
as holding inn and tavern licenses CON
trary to law, the excise board has de-
clared eighteen to be all right, and an
examination will be made into the others
today.
The board instructed its president, John
Keron, 70 make q personal Investigation
with the aid of the license inspector OF
tion of Charles j. Fisk. mayor of plain
field. to Mayor Ryan This action was
taken Friday and Saturday the presi-
dent held Conference with the inspector
and closely perused the list. They found
that eighteen places had been granted
renewals of licenses since the Grand Jury
made its examination AS the inspector
the places had the necessary accommoda-
tions before recommending the granting
of a renewal. they decided that this war
ranted them in crossing the eighteen from,
the list
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-22
FLEW TO HIS DEATH
WIFE COULD NOT RESTRAIN
HER CRAZED HUSBAND.
Howe's Mind Upset by Reading Mrs
Eddy's Book and Thought
He Could Fly.

NEW YORK, July 22.-Eugene Howe
was a planer and polisher of hard wood
parquet floors and did well at his trade
UP to last May, when he and his wife
Bertha, moved into the top floor of the
four-story and basement brown-stone
residence of DIR. Gregory Costigan, at 81
West Sixty-eighth street, as caretaker
while the physician was absent for the
summer.
At the Central Park west end of the
block is the Second Church of Christ,
Scientist. Howe became deeply inter-
ested in the teachings of Christian
Science He gave up smoking, changed
most of his habits and decided that
eating breakfast was mistake Howe
returned from church Saturday night
and resumed reading Mrs. Eddy's book
Suddenly yesterday morning he be-
came demented and, climbing upon a
window sill, told his wife that he was
going to "hy into the air"
Mrs. Howe managed to grab him by
the leg as he leaped. She held his
weight with all the strength there was
in her arms. Her arms were badly cut
and bruised by coming in contact with
the sharp edge of the stone window sill.
Finally the woman's strength gave
way, and with a shrek that aroused
the neighbors. she fell in faint. DR.
Costigan, who had returned to town.
heard the screams of the woman and
made for the door opening to the area
way in front of the English basement,
Just as the physician opened the door,
Howe. clad in night clothes, came down
on the tagging.
Howe was badly crushed. His skull
was fractured and his body and limbs
were torn and bruised. He died in the
hospital, without regaining conscious
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-22
TWO COLLEGE MEN
HEROES AT BEACHES,
Columbia Football Star Saves Girl;
U. of P. Man Rescues Men Clinging
to Capsized Boat,

NEW YORK, July 22.-Two college men
distinguished themselves Sunday by res
cuing people from drowning In the ocean.
At Long Beach, L. l., Tom Thorpe
the football star of Columbia University
dashed through the surf and out into deer
water and rescued Miss Violet Atwood
10 years Of age. of Freeport, who had
been carried out by the undertow
Bernard Gimbel, swimmer and oarsmar
of the University of Pennsylvania, and
brother of Isaac Ginbel, of Philadelphia
was the othef college man to risk his life
to save others. With several other men at
Atlantic City, Glmbel launched a lifeboat
and saved four men who were clingng tc
capslzed launch in the boiling waters al
the entrance to the inlet.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-22
EXPRESS TRAIN WRECKED.
Golden State Limited Derailed in New
Mexico.

PASTURN, N. NJ, July 22.-While
running thirty miles an hour. the Chi
cago and Rock Island Golden State
Limited bound for Chicago, was
wrecked here yesterday. Six out of the
seven coaches composing the train
were thrown from the track and the
engine was partially derailed.
The passengers were severely shaken
mp, but the only persons seriously hurt
were two negro Pullman porters.
The track was torn up and delayed
traffic fifteen hours. The wreck was
caused by spreading rails or a broken
shoe on the baggage car.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-22

NOTICE OF INTENTION Board Of Street
and Water Commissioners
Pursuant to resolution adopted by the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners OF
the city of Newark. at meeting held the
eighteenth day of July, 1907 and approved by
the Acting Mayor OF the city of Newark
on the nineteenth day OF July 1907. pubic
notice is hereby given that It Is the inten-
don OF the Board n Street and Water Com
misslouers Of the city Of Newark. under and
by virtue Of provisions OF the act entitled IAN
Act to Revise and Amend the Charter OF the
City OF Newark" approved March II, 1851
and the supplements thereto. and the act
ating the Board Of Street and Water Commits
rioners cI the city OF Newark. approved March
2s. 1891. and other public laws Of the State OF
New Jersey. to order and cause the paving Of
WOODSIDE AVENUE.
from MbntcIair avenue to Grafton avenue.
with teIford pavement with brick cutters.
Such persons az may object thereto are re-
uuesteu t. present their objections IN writing
20 tho Clerk OF said Board. at the ofice OF the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners,
City Hall. Newark, on or before the ex-
pirauon OF six days from date Of this notice.
BY direction Of the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners Of the city of Newark.
NJ r. STERRERD, E
Newark. N. j.. July 10. 1917. lyis-ii
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-22
FUND FOR MISSIONS.
Alliance Adjourns After Raising Nearly
$50 600 for the Work.

LANCASTER, Pa, July 22--The
twelfth annual convention of the Chris
tian and Missionary Alliance of the dis
trict composed of Pennsylvania, Mary
land, New Jersey, Delaware and the
District Of Columbia. held at Rocks
Spring Park, ended yesterday. Five
thousand persons attended.
Almost $4,000 for the cause was
raised by the Rev. DR.. A. B. Smithson
Of New York. the founder and presi-
dent, Addresses were made by mis-
sionaries from all over the world.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-22
NEwARK. N. u. Julv 5. 1907.

Estate of George Zahn, deceased.
Pursuant to the order of George q. Russell,
Surrogate of the county OF Essex, this day
made, on the application of the undersigned.
executrix Of said deceased. notice Is
hereby given to the creditors Of said deceased
to exhibit to the subscriber under oath or
affirmation their claims and demands against
the estate of said deceased, within nine
months from this date, or they will be forever
barred from prosecuting recovering the
same against the subscriber.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-22

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the accounts OF
the subscriber, executor Of the last will and
testament Of Bridget Friel. deceased. VIII be
ported for settlement 10 the Orphans Court
cf the cpunty OF Essex, on Monday. the
twenty sixth day OF August next.
FRANK MEYER.
Harris & Harris.
Proctors.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-22
sURRoGATE's NOTICES.
NEWARK. n. j. July Q. 1907

NEWARK. n. J., July O. 1907.
Estate of Edward M. Malloy. deceased.
Pursuant to the order of George E. Russell,
Surrogate Of the county of Essex. this day
made, on the application Of the undersigned,
administrative OF said deceased, notice is
hereby given to the creditors of said deceased
to exhibit to the subscriber under oath OF
affirmation their claims and demands against
the estate Of said deceased within nine
months from this date. or they will be forever
barred from prosecuting or recovering the
same against the subscriber.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-22

= -
Estate of Minerva A. Seaton, deceased.
Pursuant to the order of George E. RUSSELL
Surrogate of the county of Essex, this day
made on the application Of the undersigned
executor of said deceased notice is
hereby given to the creditors Of said deceased
to exhibit to the subscriber under oath or
affirmation their claims and demands against
the estate of said deceased. within nine
months from this date they will be forever
barred from prosecuting or recovering the
same against the subscriber.
FIDELITY TRUST co.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-22
SURROGATE S no4-cEs.

NOTICE OF SUPPLEMENT-
Notice is hereby given that the accounts OF
the subscriber, executor of the last will and
testament OF Joseph Tuttle. deceased, will be
audited and stated by the surrogate and re-
ported for settlement to the Orphans Court
OF the county OF Essex, Saturday, the
twenty-first day OF September next.
EMERSON P. HARRIS
Dated July g. 1907.
william Whitney Ames,
Proctor.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-07-22
w. Cleveland Runyon.
Proctor.

NEW ARK, N J., July 5. 1907.
Estate OF James N. Fitzgerald, deceased.
Pursuant to the order of George r. Russell,
Surrogate Of the county OF Essex this day
made. the application Of the undersigned,
executor of said deceased. notice Is
hereby given to the creditors Of said deceased
to exhibit to the subscriber under oath or
affirmation their claims and demands against
the estate OF said deceased, within nine
months from this date. or they will be forever
barred from prosecuting recovering the
same against the subscriber.
PAUL, FITZGERALD.