davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-02-25
MAY GO TO CLEVELAND.
President Roosevelt Invited 10 spea K
in Forest City.

Cleveland. Ohio. Feb. 24-An invita-
ton has been extended 20 President
Roosevelt 70 be this city's guest
June %. in letter mailed to the White
House to-day by Mayor Tom. L. John
son
The occasion is the convention Of the
National Educational Association. one
of two big conventions scheduled for
this city this summer.
of1cers who have known the In
tention of the mayor. who was ap-
preached by prominent citizens to Of
fer the city's hospitality to President
Roosevelt. say they believe the Presi-
dent will accept.
Whether assurances were received
before the mailing OF the invitation
is not said. The President f4as not
been in Cleveland since the burial of
Secretary of State Hay. and It is be-
lieved he would welcome an oppor-
tunity TO take advantage or an o<l
casion such as this convention TO de-
fend his policies in the land of Senator
Foraker.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-25

After a pulling and tugging by rival
Republican factions in New Jersey, Sec
rotary of War TAFT has decided to ac-
eept an invitation to deliver an address
before the TreEton Chamber of Com
merce on March %.
Announcement to this effect was made
yesterday There is a story behind it.
AS the tale is related here most OF the
big guns IN the Republican party IN
New Jersey are tied up TO candidates
other than Taft Senator Kean favors
Knox, Of Pennsylvania. Senator Briggs
looks with kindly eyes upon the aspira-
tons OF Gov. Hughes. OF New York,
Would Keep Him Away.
When it was made known some days
ago that the Secretary OF War was 20
be made a beadliner by the Trenton
Chamber of Commerce on the occasion OF
its annual banquet the politicians un-
friendly to Mr. Taft made up their
minds the administrators favorite
should be kept out of the State. II pos
sible. for the present.
This movement took form and sub
stance yesterday morning when a com
mittee. headed by Senator Briggs. waited
upon Secretary Taft and advised him not
to appear at Trenton on March 3 Briggs
made IL plain Il was his belief and that
of others that IL would be impolitic foI
Taft to deliver an address at Trenton OF
the date named.
Taft VIII Go Anyway.
He charged it Is understood. that the
Trenton organization wanted to exploit
the Secretary OF War for its own az
grandizement. and that q really had nc
personal interest in him.
Taft listened TO Senator Briggs. smiled
broadly. and then sat down and wrote an
acceptance OF the invitation extended tC
him by the business men OF Trenton.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-25
Taft VIII Go Anyway.
VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS MEET
Secretary of War Not Endorsed, but
Probably VIII Be.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Harrisonburg. Va. Feb. 24-The Re
publican county convention held here to-
day was IN control OF the Federal Office
holders OF the county
The opposition on Saturday was by the
forces which once held a majority of
the elective county offices. but they
lacked six votes OF a majority in to-
days convention.
\ Every Presidential and two-thirds of
the fourth-cIsss postmasters and many
employees or these offices were delegates
10 the convention. While indications are
that Taft is favored by those controlling
tO-day's convention. he was not Endorsed.
The delegates from this district will be
selected at Luray on March H.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-25
DIED.

FALB0T-On Monday, February q. IgS. RICH
ARD JOSEPH TALBOT Youngest son q John
Mitchell and Dora n TaIbot sged three years
f6nfral from his parents resFisnce. ILE Thirtr-
third STREET northwest FcInsssa~- Feb-.a-~ 3
az n Baltimore and New YORK papers
please ccpEl
NlssiNG-on Sunday February 2 1aos. Ellen
G. beloved wife o. Charles Wissng. age5 sixty
two years
funerHl from her lais residence. DDS ElSnta
si5eet northwest wednesday, February p. az
$50 O'Clock. thence % Irnnac1Is,e Conoer-io,
Church. FriEnis and relatires snrifas 10 e.tsr,f
The Washington herald., 1908-02-25
HUGHES SEES COLLEGE BOYS.
Governor of New York Spends Busy
Day In Manhattan.

New York Feb. 24-Gov Hughes ar
rived in the city this afternoon and went
to the Hotel Astor 10 rest and work. The
governor came on from Chicago in order
TO be on hand for the opening Of the
Hudson tunnel tomorrow.
At the Astor. the governor went at once
70 his rooms and got down TO business.
Aside from one interruption. he did not
leave his room during the afternoon or
evening.
The interruption came when the Theta
Delta Chi fraternity boys learned the
governor was in the hotel. He made
them a short address.
The governor declined to be interview
ed. but said tina: he was much pleased
with his reception in Chicago
The Washington herald., 1908-02-25
TRIBUTES TO DEAD BISHOP.
Formal Expression Of Sorrow from
Religious and Other Organizations.

At a special meeting Of the vestry
Of st. Adams Parish. held at the par
ish church on Sunday. the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Forasmuch as il has pleased
Almighty God in His wisdom to call
to Himself our beloved bishop. Henry
Yates Sattsrlee. and
Whereas We. the vestry OF st. Al
bans Parish. feeling ourselves to have
been especially near the bishop. be-
cause Of our association with him in
connection with the Cathedral and its
work: therefore, be it
Resolved. That w9. the vestry. con-
vey 20 his family our sincerest sym
The Washington herald., 1908-02-25

Lori Andrews, an attorney of Shang.
hal. China. appeared before a subcom-
mittee OF the House Committee or
the judiciary yesterday and gave testi.
mony in support OF the Impeachment
petition against Judge Wiley. intro,
dnced several days ago in the Hous,
OF Representatives by Representative
Waldo, OF New York.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-25
Chamber of Commerce Luncheon.

About twenty members or the Chamber
of Commerce yesterday partook of the
new business mems lunch which the
house committee OF the chamber has ar
ranged as a club feature The members
met on the fifth floor OF the Brentano
Building, where tables were prepared.
with special walters TO serve
The Washington herald., 1908-02-25

Washington Chapter. American Insti-
tute Of Banking. viii hold a social Thurs
day evening at O'Clock. The speakers
will be Hon. Duncan E. McKinlay. Rep
resentative from California; William A.
Mearns. and Thomas l.. Hume. Music
Will be furnished by the Washington
Canoe Club string orchestra
The Washington herald., 1908-02-25
A FEELING OF SECURITY.

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about 10
take is absolutely pure and contains no
harmful or habit-producing drugs.
Such medicine is DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root. the great Kidney. Liver. and Blad-
Ger Remedy.
The same standard OF purity, strength.
and excellence is maintained in every
bottle Of Swamp Root
SwamD-Root is scientifically COM
pounded frcm vegetable herbs.
1t is not stimulant and is taken in
teaspoonful doses.
1t is not recommended for everything.
II is natures great helper in relieving
and curing kidney. liver. and bladder
troubles.
A sworn statement of purity is with
every bottle OF Or. Kilmer's Swamp
Root
The Washington herald., 1908-02-25
Guests OF the President.

Secretary Taft. Secretary Root. and
Harry S New, chairman Of the Re-
publican National Committee. were
guests Of the President at luncheon
Yesterday
The Washington herald., 1908-02-25
PILES CURED N q To ~ naVx

PAZ0 OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case
Of Itching. Bind Bleeding CT ProtrudinR Piles iu
& % a days or money refunded. so.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-25
BODY LIES IN STATE
All in Readiness for Funeral
of Bishop Satterlee.
SERVICES THIS AFTERNOON

Lenders OF Episcopal Church from
All Parts of the Country Have
Gathered 10 Attend the Burial
Rites of the Noted PreIate Of the
Pre-CathedraI-Exp Great Crowd.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-25

LAXATIVE BR0Mo QUININE removes the cause
signature Of E. W. GROVE &c
The Washington herald., 1908-02-25
CONVENTIONS THIS WEEK.

STATE.
Missoun-st. louis. Feb. q.
DISTRICT
First Tennessee Grpenvillp, Feb. p
Sixth Ohio-LOvelsnd. Feb. %.
Fourteenth Ohio-Shclby Feb. g
Sixteenth Ohio-StcuGenTille. Feb. 60
Second oklahoma Oklahoma city FEB. 3
Third kansas-Farscns. Feb. g.
Twentieth Ohi0-Clcscland, Feb %
The Washington herald., 1908-02-25
SAMPLE BoTTLE FREE BIZ MAn.

Send TO DR.. Kilmer & Co. Bingham
ton. n. Y. for a sample bottle. free by
mail-it VIII convince any one. You will
also receive a booklet OF valuable fnfor-
nation. telling all about the kidneys.
When writing be sure and mention The
Washington Daily Herald.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-25
The sherman Law.

The present Congress. Mr.. Gompers
says. is expected to take prompt action
20 SO amend or modify the Sherman law
that there snail be no question as TO its
application.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-25
TAFT TO CHANCE IT
Will Speak at Trenton De-
spite Advice from Briggs.
PARTY HARMONY D1sTURBEn

Big Republicans of New Jersey Tied
TO Other Candidates and would
Have Had Secretary Of War stay
Awny-senntOr BrOnches II. but
Fails 10 Make Good.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-29
Names of Flowers.

1t is interesting to know how certain
flowers received their names. Many
were named after people. For instance,
the fuchsias were so called because
they were discovered by Leonard
Fuchs. Dahlias were named for Andre
Dahl. who first, brought them from
Peru. The camelia received its name
from a missionary names kamel. who
carried specimens of this flower from
Japan to France The ma gnolia was
named in honor of Magaol de Montpe-
Tier. Other flower names are descrip-
tive, Lady's slipper resembles a tiny
slipper. The blossoms OF lady's tresses
are twisted like braid OF hair. The
flowers of the foxglove are like the fin
gers of glove. The name foxglove
is said TO be a corruption of folks
glove" or "fairy's glove" Aster means
star and received its name from the
starIike rays of this flower. Daisy Is
really days eye" Dandelion means
lions tooth. Do you think the name
is appropriate for this notched, rather
jagged fiowerG
Anemoce means wind flower" The
anemone is so delicately poised that ii
trembles in the slightest breeze. Dutch
mans breeches resemble nothing so
much as a baggy pair OF trousers, Morn
ing glories bloom only in the morning
and four o'clocks net until that hour
in the afternoons. Louis Republic
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-29

lection and of relief struggled into his
burning eyes. But Athol, even had 1t been
to save the life of both of them, could
not have spoken at that moment. Stand
ing in Vestris' way, just as Newley had
done, he seized her bit in his left hand.
The animal was wild end FESTIVE row.
and under a guiding hand would have
trampled Athol under foot as she had
trampled Horton Newley. But Rourke's
touch upon the bride now was re-
straining touch, as Athol knew.
What is it, Fere?" Trenham asked.
dismountins and standing opposite him.
still with the hot light within his eyes.
and the whiteness of great agony upon
his lips whats it?''
Catching his breath quickly as if he
dare not trust himself one instants pause.
Athol raised his right hand. and with a
rapid. shuddering gesture, dealt Rourke a
blow upon the temple aimed and timed
with a consummate Skill swift and sure.
and certain in its purpose. Just as if
struck by sudden death, Rourke fell to
the ground. aud lay near Newley in the
wide. dim drive. But his face was not
upturned, and his riding dress was unsoil-
ed and uncrushed
No cry escaped Lorraine's lips, but a
wordless one went rushing from her heart
up into the silent heaven above this spot.
Then she crept forward and stood beside
Athol, looking down and thinking in her
anguish that Rourke's dead face was
changed far less in those few minutes
| than Athols living one.
ffro he continued
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-29
Doe. PLAGUE Tbrcaten Amer,.,

This question in all seriousness is an
swered in the affirmative by various sci
entific authorities cited in an article for
Golfers by c. p. Connolly. The term
'bubonic" is used to distinguish the pop
ular disease from its less frequent forms.
The bubonic form attacks the Emphatic
glands and causes buboes or angry swell
ings mostly in the groin, often in the arm
pit and rarely in the neck. In some cases
these are intensely painful in others not
at all so. Other forms are the pneumatic.
when the lungs are attacked and the
septisemic when the blood current is the
seat of the disease The plague has been
mistaken for all of the various common
contagious diseases, but it is the most
tenacious and insidious of all epidemic
diseases. Its death rate in San Francisco
has always been 80 per cent, in China
and India 80 per cent The present pan
demic Can epidemic whose feeding ground
may be universally began fourteen years
ago in southern China, where it caused a
frightful epidemic in Hongkong and then
moved to Bombay and other cities of In
dia Last year 100000 cases were re-
corded in India, out Of which 100000
survived. North AHieiicd' AUSTRIAN hOt
South Africa was ever known to have the
plague before the present outbreak. This
is due to the change in trade routes, as
the disease follows the highways of com
MERGE Although there has been no hui
man case of the plague in San Francisco
since Jan. 30 last, the authorities say that
the danger is not over. as the plague often
lies dormant a long time before becoming
virusent and active in q given territory.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-29

Womal'S whole character Is form sd
BY the endurance Of necessary evils.
says a clever woman writer in Back
and White. The little girls wishes and
predictions are SET aside from earliest
youth In favor of her BROTHERS. 1t is
he who decides the games, who makes
her field, or bowl, or run who. if they
play horses. drives the team: who has
most money. most presents. most au-
dacity and most liberty. When they
grow older. it Is he who has the best
masters. the finest education. for whom
all is done. on whom the family pride
and triumph center, and who scolds his
sister for milksop if she cries when
he pinches her The mother sets aside
her happiness for her children: 1t is
she who wheedles the paterfamilias out
Of the necessary money for boots and
socks, hats and ribbons. who dresses
the girls at the cost of her own toilette.
and saves up her pin money to increase
the sailor boys allowance. If she is
sensitive she conceals the fact, imposes
violence on her nerves and bears as
best she can the noise and uproar that
must never disturb father
The uneducated woman has often the
quickest perception. the finest tact, the
most vivid sensibility; she will feel.
without speaking. she understands your
inmost thoughts, she is en- rapport with
you spiritually. She knows without
being told. The supremacy human
woman, she who is most alive. most
herself, is also the most sensitive. Who
to whom everybody turns when in diff
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-29
LockJaw sensations Described.

DIR. f. w. Grundman of 81. Louis,
who has emily recovered from the
dreaded dis Sc, lockjaw. which he CON
tracted as The result of cut on the knee.
caused by fall from a street car. gives
an interesting account of how he follow
ed the symptoms from the first indica-
ton. About week after the accident.
when the knee was all led he noticed
that he had n slight fever ard that the
muscles of his neck panied and were con-
stricted. Spasmodie ierkines of the
limbs followed. and soon the muscles of
the jaw began slowly 10 contract. lie
sent for a doctor and used all his win
power to control the muscles until the
physician arrived with the antitoxin
serum In one day about a fluid ounce
was injected, and though the jaws con-
tinued to lock. a victory was finally won
and the doctor lives TO tell the story.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-29
NuBBINs on FARM NEWS.

Bots has broken out among the horses
around GAINESVILLE, Mimi. and several
farmers are heavy losers.
White Earth Indian reservation in Min
nesofa. heads the list Of all other reser-
vations in point of wealth and prosperity
The Minnesota Horticultural Society,
at its annual meeting, went on record as
opposed to the free distribution of seed
by Congressman.
At the stock show at Chicago the Min
nesota Agricultural college won first in
the Aberdeen Angus fat class for the
champion steer. Eclipser, and also first
on a yearling steer with Eclipser and a
second on a three-head lot. Iowa led on
hogs. except Durac Jerseys, in which class
Wisconsin was first.
The slaughter Of sheep by wolves in
western South Dakota this year has been
so haavy that one rancber has imported
seven large Siberian wolf hounds and has
invited his neighbors to take part in q big
wolf hunt.
In the student stock judging contest at
Chicago. prizes were takcn as follows
First. II. II. Kildee, Iowa State college,
o49: second. c. w McCampbsll. Kansas
Agricultural college 81 third, j. III.
Gramlich, Nebraska university, 800:
fourth. ]. II. Couke, Nebraska university,
1913 fifth. r. F. Miller, Texas Agricul-
tural college, $40.
An epidemic Of aphthous fever. or foot
and mouth disease. which has developed
among cattle in Montour and Columbia
counties. Pa. has caused the State and
federal authorities to quarantine four
farms and one large cattle pen 10 the af-
fected district.
J. A. we Of the Minnesota college Of
agriculture. told the Minnesota Butter
and Cheese Association that poor ac-
counting and business methods caused the
failure Of nose creameries than any
thing else. He advised the appointment
Of two State auditors to supervise ac-
counts of creameries. and fer the prctec-
ton Of farmer patrons.
The Minnesota swamp land case. in
yoiving an injunction 10 restrain the Sec
retarv Of the Interior from issuing pat-
ents to the State. has been argued in the
court Of appeals Of the District Of Co
lumbia. The injunction is asked by the
Indians. who claim title to the land. II
is asserted By both sides that no matter
what It's decision Of the court shall be
the case Is practically certain to be APP
recalled 70 the United States Supreme
Court
Canadian officials stopped three light
harness horses az the boundary on ae-
count of the recent quarantine regulations
enforced on account Of the outbreak Of
disease in New YORK State.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-29
NEWS OF MINOR NOTE.

Twenty men were hurt in railroad
collision neat Brussels. Belgiumg
Trustees of Columbia university. New
York, decided TO give the alum repre-
sentation on the board.
Several persons were hurt in n CLASH
between artillery men and citizens at Port
Townsend Wash.
Reports from Hawaii indicate record
pineapple crop for 1908 far in excess Of
any production yet recorded.
Woman suffragisis are said to be pre-
pairing for a crusade at Albany when the
New York Legislature. assemblies.
Rear Admiral Mason ctiei cf ordnance.
in his annual report says the 'Hg guns
on American warships are the equal Of
any in the world
Frederick J ". Rhodes onsin Of Cecil
Rhodes. 81 On interview al Mexico City.
said be considered war between England
and Germany certain.
Dr. Cyrus Nortbrop. president Of the
University Of Minnesota wili retire AT
the end Of the present college Year. lie
has held the position twenty-five years.
4 report thai Germany and Japan pur-
ing China similar ID terms 10 The Ameri-
caB-Japancse understanding Is said in
Berlin "a be without foundation.
Within sight Of home md Native land.
Carl Uerbsfer. a private Ia ib,. hospital
corps. ended his life o. use DIX Of the
transport Thomas, Delr ihe COLLEEN Gate,
by sashing bis throat with razor.
Contractors on the Alilwaukes, and st
Paul tunnel. through fbe canr dAlene
mountains IN Montana So a n@r world
record in funnelirg for q monte IN No
vember. having bored 75fiz feet. linz
tunnel will be- $50 fees.
The supply ship calsoa. one of the
hosts in advance Of the American feet.
has joined its companion ship. the cruiser
Panther, AZ Colombo. Geylon
Lieut. Edward Gotslicb o. the coast arr
tillery. who disappeared Al Boston sur-
ing his eourf. martial on frassd eharaS
has been declared de4esier and reward
has Keen offered for his arre~t.
When the next convict il elecfrocufed
In New Jersey test WA be ssa5e by
experts 10 sn effort TO bring MIN 10 life.
The purzsose is 70 refaie the statement Of
Or. Gibbons Of New York that men exc
cate,i b. electricity DO not die under the
current. but by the svrges=s knife at the
autopsy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-29

The post card business is seriously de-
pressed at present, while some Of the
great foreign markets are bordering on
panic. Overproddction and wild specu-
lation in the commodity are the causes.
The public has watched The gradual en-.
croachment of the souvenir post card
with surprise. perhaps. but without re-
alizing tAe enormous proportions Of the
industry. In order TO supply the little
stands in every store. AT every cross roads
the country over. an immense industry
has been developed in practically all civ
ilized lands. incidentally the United
States imported from Germany in sim
gle year more than $G,000000 worth OF
the bits Of cardboard. The post card
panic is most acute at present in Ger
many. The card industry lost heavily,
as large orders were cancelled.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-29
10000 WORKERS. KILLED IN YEAR
Government Report Shows Protec-
ton of Employees Neglected.

1on OF employees neglected.
Between 5000 and $1,000 deaths
among workingmen fnd 100000 in
juries is the accidert record in the
United States for lust year. according
70 bulletin issued by the bureau of
labor. OF those employed in factories
and workshops. it is declared that prob
ably the most exposed class are the
workers in iron and steel Fatal acct
dents among electricians and electric
linemen and coal miners are declared TO
be excessive. while railway trainmen
were killed in the proportion of 7.46
deaths for 1000 employees.
The bulletin declares that much could
be done for the protection of the work
ingman that is neglected, though many
and far-reaehing Improvements have
been introduced in factory practice in
the last decade 1t is pointed out that
the possibilities Tor successful accident
prevention have been clearly demon
strated in the experience Of foreign
countries.
Granting" the bulletin states, that
the underlying conditions in European
countries are often quite different and
that many Of our industrial accidents
may be the result of ignorance. reckless
Indifference or careleSsness, the fact re-
mains that an immense amount of hui
man life is wasted and a vast amount
of injury is done to health and
strength. with resulting physical i'm
pairment, which has a very considera-
BILE economic value to the nation as a
whole"
1t is insisted that it should not be
impossible to save at least one-third
and perhaps one-half by intelligent and
rational methods of factory inspection,
legislation and control
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-29
when Forced to Rest.

When one has resting time forced
upon her. is the psychological moment
to get busy with the hair. Every wom-
an knows the benefits Of tonic treat
ments, but every woman knows equally
well what a sight she is during the pro-
cess. Therefore. instead OF bemoaning
when the baby gets the measles or
FOX. shutting you in the house. improve
the opportunity TO strengthen your
locks. You can even resort to crude
petroleum without affecting callers.
Separate the hair into strands and APP
ply tonics nightly without fear OF fat
ten.ng; rub in vaseline often. sud let
the hair bang for ventilation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-12-29

Many OF the new skirts are crossed
In the front
The neck outline Of bodices is likely
to grow higher
Sleeves are all long. so long gloves
are worn only IN the evening
Little neck pieces. composed OF fur
bands and rufHes. are the thing just
now.
Tailored suits grow longer. tighter
and palmer. with button trimming
much IL evidence
0possum fur Is the latest CRY in Paris
for coat collars. cuffs. revers, Innings
and waIsfcoats-
The automobile Is responsible FOR the
array OF long coats with which furriers
are provided
A feature OF empire and direcfoire
evening gowns Is q fringe placed exact
" on the edge OF the hem
A new combination Is brown and