davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-16
PLAN WELCOME TO SHOOTERS
Rifle Association VIII Celebrate
Americans Victory.
Reception and Luncheon to Be
Given when victors Arrive in
New York from England.

4 meeting OF the executive committee
Of the National Rifle Association was
held at the associations headquarters In
the Hibbs Building last night 20 perfect
plans for a reception TO the American
rifle team. which has won signal honors
az the Olympic games n London, upon its
return to the United States
A United States revenue cutter and an
army band have been secured. and a re-
ceptiou committee viii go to the ouaran-
tine station in New York Bay and take
the team from the Atlantic liner. A re-
ceptiOn and a luncheon VIII be given the
members Of the team on the cutter. after
which the trip up the bay viii be made.
The reception committee has not as yet
been selected. but It Is expected a selec-
ton viii be made IN the next few days.
The date OF the arrival Of the team has
not been ascsrtained, but the date OF sail
ing from London viii be furnished the
committee by cable, when the committee
viii announce all the arrangements
Invitations 10 attend the reception Will
De sent to Gov. Hughes, OF New York;
representatives OF the army. navy. Ma
rine Corps. city and State OF New York,
and the National Guard
Those present at the meeting last night
were J. A. Haskell. Of New York; Gen
Lswrason Riggs. Of Baltimore. Brig Gen
William P Hall L. S. A, and Lieut. Al
bert 6. Jones. secretary
The Washington herald., 1908-07-16
GOLF CRACKS ARE DEFEATED
Leaders Eliminated from Western
Amateur Championship.
Much Surprise occasiOned by Down
fall of EEan. Edwards. and Wood
in the Match Rounds.

Rock Island. I'll. July 15.-Two match
rounds in the Western amateur golf
championship here to-day proved the un-
doing Of the most expert contestants. in
cluding the champion himself. who was
deposed. H Chandler Egau going down
70 defeat at the hands or John D. Cady.
the local representative. who won by 4
up and to play.
Tho next surprise was furnished by
Warren X Wood. Of HomeHood. former
United States. North and South cham
pion- who lost TO the Rev Paul r. Tai
bot. OF Wichita. Ksns-, the latter taking
the victory handiiy by up and 3 TO play.
Then came the elimination Of Kenneth
p Edwards. Of Midlothian. gold metaiist.
In the qualifying round. who lost 70 his
clubmate. Mason E Phelps. by > down
All OF these startling defeats occurred
IN the second match round during the al
tern0On after some Of the losers literally
played their heads OF during the morn
ing. Esan having eGUaled the record Of
3 FOR the course set by Kenneth Ed
wards and won his match early from 7.
H Reinking. of Wheaton. by ID and )
70 play
Both Wood and Kenneth Edwards also
played great golf in the morning. the for
mer winning handily from Addison Still
vel. OF Midlothian. by I Up and , to play.
and Edwards defeating Albert SeclzeI bv
5 VI and to play.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-16
ELK CRUSADE TO GO ON
Arrangements Completed by District
and Federal Officials.
City Chemist, working Under Fed
era1 Authority, TO Have Cc-
operation.

There VIII be no cessation Of hostHities
on the part OF the District officials in
their war against impure milk and foods
All arrangements have now been made
for the prosecution Of milk dealers and
others violating the food laws, tpending
the action Of the Court Of Appeals on the
appeal Of the Commissioners from the re-
cent decision by Judge MulIowney, in the
Police Court. denying the right Of the
District health department to prosecute
such eases under the District law. his
point being that the cases come under
the Department of Agriculture.
DR.. r L. Lynch. now chemist Of the
health department. has been appointed
collaborating chemist to act with the
Department Of Agriculture for the pur-
pose OF enforcing these laws The result
viii be that the District prosecutions Of
such offenders viii De brought through
the United States district attorney. in
stead Of through the assistant corporation
counsel. as heretofore, until the Court
Of Appeals restores the old method OF
prosecution or rules otherwise
This action Is the outcome OF the re-
quest Of Commissions Macfarland to the
Secretary OF Agriculture for IL cooper
alton Of his department IN the matter.
This cooperation was gladly given after
a conference had made plain TO the Sec
retaTy the status OF the case. Health Of
Ger Woodward IS authorized by the de-
partment TO act under the national pure
food and drug law. and Dr. Lynch vii
be the active Intermediary between the
District and the national authorities
Regardless OF the decision OF Judge
Nullowney. the health department., on the
advice Of the corporation counsel. has
increasingly continued the close inspection
OF milk and other foods. and wherev-ai
cause has been found has prepared The
cases for prosecution These cases viii
now be pressed IN the courts
The Washington herald., 1908-07-16
JOINS THE BATTLE FLEET.
Admiral Reports All on Board Bat.
tie Ship Nebraska Now Well.

The battle shin Nebraska. which was
detained in san Francisco two days after
the departure Of the battle-ship feet be
cause OF an outbreak Of scarlet fever
among the crew. rejoined the feet Tues
day morning.
Rear Admiral Charles :. Sperry. COM
maader-in-chief. IN a wireless dispatch
received at the Navy Department yester-
day. said that all On beard were well The
feet IS due at Honolulu to-day.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-16
July 1e IN AMERICAN HISTORY.

I779- stony Point taken by the Ame-cans-
rocco and the Uuitsd States
I7so Congress Iecs5ss 20 fx tie seat q govern
7ueur at PhHa5eiphia fcr ten ysars. ard sft-r-
Eard permanently At some point on the Po-
-o-1ac River.
Is2s-D Directors Of the BARK q the United States
declared dividend Of - per cent
Isss-CoIncr stone q New YORK University isid
ls51-Louis kossuth. the Hungarian rerolufionis-
left NeH YGrk i1 TIE steamship Aria for
Lfge-pool under the assumed name q Alezz16s=
sn'ith.
1ssl-Skirmish at sIiDrfns No. and a. Ba-5ouu-
siue- Va Tilghnaa- 7ezo- killed three x =
Confederate prize crew on TIE s. J. Warns
ard hr0uEht the vessel into New YORK
Capt. NcDC1or-h O. the Z :. slip TsyoninE.
defeated The Iara1ese at SkiucBossid. sink-
iuz threc ships ard kiili1s 20 Japsness.
I55f- -SherHaus amy CrussCs 1le Caa-fshoo1hec N
uursait II Johnston. Johnston Is SUPERSEDED
by Gen John B. Hood
Is5s-The Fraetnln-s Bareau hin vetoed hy Acting
President 5ohusun-
I5zs-Adnir1l FzTTaCuf ard ofic11s eutGrtafned ~
the Queen Il England.
Iss-Tho Peudlet0n CiFl Sersies sct. passed b The
Forty-seTsuth Congress. Eeut into fuu opcz-
tiOn-
Isss-Slillet's Anrrlns bought b. the American Ar
Associari0n-
Iss2-3Iary Todd LiRcoln. widow of President Lin
coln. died az Springfield "a
isss-The C1tan Serate r7tfded the treaty z7zztfux
tiie t'a-al states naval and ealing stati1ss
IN the isisud-
1s55-Fsary sailed from Ner York On aorth pols
expeditiCu-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-16
FIGHTS ExTRADITIoN.
Papers Are Sent to It. Louis for
Man Convicted of Libel.

Albert L. Raymond. under arrest in St
Louis for an alleged libel published In
this city about four years ago and for
which he was convicted in the Criminal
Court and sentenced TO serve five years
in prison. later jumping his bond is
fighting extraditi0n.
Capt Boardnan. chief OF the local de-
tective bureau. yesterday received word
from Detective Baur. vino was sent to
St Louis TO bring Raymond back. that
the prisoner refuses TO return without
requisition papers The papers have been
sent from the Office Of the United States
district attorney. Of this city. 10 the
authorities at ST. Louis
The Washington herald., 1908-07-16

present Immediately afterward a we'd
ding luncheon was served after which the
bride and bridegroom left for Norfolk and
the Virginia resorts. Mrs Whites going
away gown for the boat trip was q pink
linen coat suit with a large straw hat.
Mr. and Mrs White VIII be at home after
August 1 at the StanhOpe apartment
house
Mr and Mrs J. D Whelpley End family.
OF this city. who are touring France and
Switzerland IN their auto. spent the week
end al interiaken.
Mrs Bowie. OF Maryland. IS making a
visit with her mother. Mrs. Charles ?.
Williams, in Georgetown Mrs. Bowie Is
a bride % last spring
The Washington herald., 1908-07-16
HOT WEATHER IS BLAMED.
Deaths IN District Increase, While
Contagious Diseases Diminish.

Unusually warm weather is believed TO
have been the cause of the increase in
the number Of deaths in the District dur
ing the week ended last Saturday. July
II. over the number in the week previous.
inasmuch as the contagious disease con
ditions continue TO improve.
Last week there were reported in the
District - deaths among the white race
and s. among the coiored. Intestinal t-ou-
bies we're the greatest cause Of mortality,
it being noteworthy than 81 infants under
two years Of age were carried away by il.
There were Is1 births registered at the
health department in the seven-dav De
riod. of which number los were white and
So coiored.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-16
MURDERED BY FILRIKOS.
Cable Message Confirms RumOr Of
Death OF Americans.

A cable message from Manila 20 the
Bureau OF Insular Affairs says that the
bodies OF H D. Everett and T r. Wake
ley have been found and are being
brought 20 Manila for burial
This report confirms the rumor which
reached the United States the latter part
Of June 70 the effect that Everett and
Wakeley. with four F1lipinos. had been
murdered by natives while crossing the
missing for six weeks at the tine the re-
missing for six weeks at a time the re-
port was received OF the assassination.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-16
Started First Science Journal.
GUNBOATs FOR HONDURAS.
American Vessels Ordered Ready to
Visit Troubled Republic.

Several gunbosts IN Central American
waters have been ordered to hold them
selves IN readiness 10 go 70 the north
coast Of Honduras. where e revolutionary
outbreak Is expected The gunboat
which IL now at Port Antonio viii prob
ably be sent 70 Porto Cortez Il the sitJ1-
alton there becomes serious.
Rumors reached the state Department
yesterday that the revolution hxd spread
90 CeIba. OF the north coast of Hon
duras. although there was no confrma-
ton IN the official dispatches. The sftu-
alton on the Pacific side Of Honduras
remained unchanged
The gUn0oat Albany. which is carrying
l90 marines from Panama TO san Fran
cisco. probably reached AuapaIa Tues
day night or early yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-16
CANNOT MAIL COCAINE.
New Order Is Made 70 CurtaiI the
Drug Evil

Cocaine feHds who are unable to buy
the drug at their local stores viii also be
unable 10 purchase 1t hereafter through
the mails.
Acting Postmaster General GrandheId
yesterday promulgated an amendment u
Section 4sz Of the Postal Regulations
This section denies the use Of the mailE
for carrying intoxicating liquors. poisons
OF explosives. and as applied hereafter il
includes cocaine and its derivatives
Reports gathered by the Post-office De
partment show that an enormous amount
OF cocaine in one form or another has
been passing through the mails. 4 large
proportion OF the stuff has been sent in
the guise OF snuffs and medicines
The Washington herald., 1908-07-16
Injured by Exploding Torpedo.

". H Batter. a brakeman employed by
the Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railroad. was injured by the ex-
plosion Of a railroad torpedo in the
Potomac wards yesterday morning He
was brought 10 this city and sent to the
Emergency Hospital The explosion
caused a serious wound OF Bater's right
leg. He VIII recover,
The Washington herald., 1908-07-16

Thousands Of her followers the world
over viii to-day celebrate the eighty
seventh birthday anniversary Of Mary
Baker G. Eddy. the founder Of the
Church OF Christ, Scientist Mrs. EDDY
was born in the town OF Bow, \. H.
July l6. 1Sz1- She was the daughter OF
Mark and Abigail Baker, among whose
ancestors were Gen. John MacNeil, OF
Lundys Lane fame. and Sir John Mac
Nell. a Scotch knight. hrs. Eddy is
the only survivor Of her fathers family.
She was an apt student At twelve
years. after disputlng certain doctrinal
points, she was admitted 10 the Congre-
gational Church. OF which she continued
a member until she organized her own.
4 Writer at sixteen.
At the age Of sixteen years she be-
gan her literary career. She was and IS
q religious devotee For tyventy-six
years she labored unaided. believing her
work to be divinely directed She was
ordained a minister Of the gospel in
1873 received a charter for the Church
OF Christ. Scientist, organized II IN Bos-
ton the same year. and became its pas
tor. Her work since that time Is IA
milisr TO students Of religious work and
research.
Started First Science Journal.
Mrs Eddy established the first periodl-
cal IN Christian Science. the Christian
Science Journal. in 1855. II soon became
the official organ OF the denomination Ii
1889 she was invited TO become a member
Of the Victoria Philosophical Institute,
London. England. and was made a life
member. She Is the author of Science
and Health" the textbook OF the church.
The tenets OF Christian Science are well
known As an extemporaneous speaker
Mrs. Eddy Is eloquent.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-16
INSPECT FORT WASHINGTON.
Secretary Wright and His Chiefs
Visit Outpost of Capital.

Secretary Of War Luke E. Wright. As
sistant Secretary Robert Shaw Oliver,
Maj. Gen J. Franklin Bell. CHIEF Of
star; Brig Gen Arthur Murray. chief OF
artillery. and Brig Gen. William Crozier
chief Of ordnance. made an inspection
trip yesterday 10 Fort Washington, Nd.
one OF the principal defenses Of Washing
ton. on the Potomac River, about twelve
miles below the city
After being shown over the post. the
officials were entertained by Lieut.. Col
William H. Coffin. commandant
The Washington herald., 1908-07-16
SHAFT FOR YOUNG HERO.
Heroic Words of Nidshipman Cruise
Carved Over His Grave.
Never mind ne; In al right.
Look after those other fellows

Af'-A e-ee- ti-s'77 v-ttet As-i."7-
This epitaph is engraved on a tomb
recently erected in Arlington -Sationsl
Cemetery IN memory Of James Thomas
Cruise, a young kentuckian. who met his
death last summer as the result Of in
iuries received from an explosion in the
turret Of the battle ship Georgia while
at target practice in Cape Cod Bay
Although mortaliy wounded. the young
mfdshipman was rendering aid TO others
who were suffering Some one remindei
him OF his condition and he uttered the
words that have been engraved on ths
tombstone over his resting place
The Washington herald., 1908-07-16
To inspect Dominrnn Customs.

MAJ. Frank McIntyre, assistant chief Of
he Bureau Of InsulaT Affairs Of the War
Department, viii leave New York on July
3 on the steamer Cherokee 10 make a
tour Of inspection OF she customs admin
istrative system Of Santo Domingo
The Washington herald., 1908-07-16

One Of the most interesting weddings
OF the summer season was that yesterday
afternoon OF Miss Lillian NJ. Howenstein,
Of this city. and Mr.. Arthur c. Moses.
also Of this city. whose engagement was
announced last winter. The ceremony
was performed in the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, at O'Clock. by the
Rev DR.. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor. Only
the immediate relatives were present. and
the bride and bridegroom left Immediately
after for their wedding journey North.
The bride wore her travelling gown Of
natural pongee. with straw hat. and there
were no attendants. They will 90 by
easy stages in Mr. Moses touring car to
the. summer home OF the bridegroom s
mother, at Moses Point. near Southport.
Ne. where Mrs. Moses arrived in her
touring car early in Nay. after visit
with her daughter at Bryn Mawr. Pa
Mrs. Noses is a member OF one OF
the best-known families IN Washington,
as IS the bridegroom, who Is the youngest
son Of the late 9ir W. B. Noses he IS
one OF the best known ard most popular
Of the young men OF Washington. He
has made q number Cf famous trips n
his touring car during the summers. as
he has taken his vacations in this way
for some years He was The frst TO
climb Mount Washington. IN the White
Mountains. considered a very remarkable
feat in automobiling Mr.. Moses and his
bride win be at home after October I. at
the Burlington
The Washington herald., 1908-07-16
MRS. EDDY ST TO-DAY
Christian Science Founder TO
Celebrate Anniversary.
WRITER AT AN EARLY AGE

DiSpUtatiOns on DOctriRaI Points of
Church with which She Was First
Conneeted-She Has Ever Been a
Seeker for the Tratb-EStabIished
First science Publication.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-16
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
Miss HOwenstein Bec0meSthe
Bride of Mr.. Moses.
BENDHEIM-SoMMERS WEDDING

Secretary and Mrs. COrteIyOu 10
Close Their Washington House
TO-day-Assfstant secretary Bacon
Home After Visiting Family on
Long IsIand-AIiss Moore Weds-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-16

While you think OF =, teiephons yo.s-
Want Ad. to The Washington Herald, ana
biu VII be sent yoz AZ ] cent . wuzd
The Washington herald., 1908-07-16
July Special Sale of
Mems Summer FURNISHINGS

EAT offering Summer Wearabes at IN
w dervaue prices Included goods from our regular stock
well those secured from manufacturers
prices.
Such sale oppoune and always interesting TO most men
particularly those preparing trips so many more things
needed when 5 going away.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-16
Men S Strap Hats.

Every Straw Hat in stock is Of
fered at q reduced price. Included
are stiff yacht shapes in Sennit and
split straws and the Milan and
Macldnaw soft braids. There are
styles for young, middle-aged, and
old men, and they are marked as
follows.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-16

Miss Mary Z Moore, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Mark ". Moore, was married
yesterday afternoon TO Mr.. Lyle Charles
White The ceremony was performed in
the rectory Of St. Aloysius' Church, at ?
o'clock, by Rev Joseph Himmel The
bride wore gown Of white batiste ex-
quisitely embroidered and trimmed with
vaienciennes lace Instead of g veil she
wore a white picture hat trimmed with
long plumes, and carried a white PRAYER
book Only members Of the family were
The Washington herald., 1908-07-16

Mr. Samuel W Steinberger. OF this city,
went 10 Baltimore TO act as best man at
the wedding Of Miss Cecilia LION daugh-
ter OF Mrs Louis Lion. 10 Mr. william
NIichaelis. which took place there last
evening \ large party Of friends accom-
panied him to attend the ceremony. in
GLIDING Mrs. '. AIichaeiis. Mr.. and Mrs
Jones 8Iichaelis. Mr.. and Mrs. Wallberg
Miss Blanche Stern daughter Of Rabbi
stern, Miss Helene D Engel, Mr.. A. Blu
menthal, Mr.. Leo Loeb. Mr. Sydney
Gunst. nd Mr.. Ivan Heideman
Smyrna times., 1908-07-22

Typhoid fever having appeared at
Seaford and other Peninsula towns,
the health authorities are taking
measures to arouse the people to
general cleaning up of old houses
and grounds. The new cases of
typhoid, none of WHICH has yet de-
veloped in Harrington, are develop
ing somewhat prematurely, for this
is not yet typhoid season. A special
campaign has been commenced against
weeds and tall grass and refuse found
about the place, particularly that
carried about by dogs, is particularly
under the ban. One writer reminds
his fellow townsman that there is
wonderful virtue and remedial effects
in the paint pot and the whitewash
brush at this season.
Smyrna times., 1908-07-22
GOVERNOR LEA WITH MILITIA.
Will Not Leave Camp to be Present at
Notification of William n. Taft.

Will Not Leave Camp to be Present at
Notification of William II. Taft.
Since being elected to the office of
governor of Delaware, Preston Lea
has displayed more keen and active
interest in the welfare and upbuild-
ing of the militia of the state than
most of his predecessors. That this
feeling toward the citizen-soldiery of
the State is appreciated especially by
the officers and men in the organiza-
tion, is attested by the high esteem
in which Governor Lea is held by all
the militiamen. His interests in the
organization have resulted in the
strengthening of the guard to such
an extent that the organized militia
of Delaware, at the present time, is
considered the equal of any militia
organization in the country, and it
has even been complimented by Off
GERS of the regular army. While Gov
ernor LEAFS feelings toward the
militia has been recognized, the mem
bers of the outfit did not think they
were sufficiently strong to cause him
to take the steps he has taken and
which the governor announced Mon
day. This was his decision to forego
the pleasure of trip to Cincinnati,
Ohio, to participate in the notification
of William H. Taft of his nomination
for President of the United States by
the Republican national convention
held recently in Chicago. Governor
Lea is the member from this State of
the notification committee appointed
by the national convention. The noti-
fication will take place on Tuesday
of next week. The militia will go
into the annual summer encampment
at Rehoboth on Saturday next and
will remain there for one week. On
Thursday, July 80, governors day
will be observed in camp. On this
occasion the governor of the State is
always expected to be on the grounds.
Smyrna times., 1908-07-22
SlOO ReMard SION

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease
that science has heen able to cure in all its stages
and that is CatArrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only lpoStive cure now known to the medical
disease requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catar h ''ure is taken int rnally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucOuS surfaces OF
the system, thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease. and giving the pa lent strength by
building up the constitution and aS>itiug nature
in doing ; work The prOprietOrS have murh
talth IN IT. curative rOwerS that thev offer Ohe
Hundred Dollars tor any case that il fails to cure
send tor list of testimonials
Address +. J CHENEY d c D. Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists 7lc
Take Halls Family PilS for constipation.
Smyrna times., 1908-07-22
LAURELs BAsHFUL BEAUx CURED
Fifty Throng Rendezvous the Girls Had
Set in their Public Notice.

TVtY nrong HenoezVouS the Girls Fao
Set in their Public Notice.
Laurel, Del, July 20. Becoming
alarmed over the publicity given their
desire to meet Laurel young men,
the girls who inserted an advertise
ment in local paper last week failed
to appear at the designated rendezv-
Gus. About so young men who had
assembled on the spot at the ap-
pointed time were badly disappoint-
ed. Although all sorts of pressure is
being brought to bear, the editor of
the paper refuses to give the names
of the fair ones who inserted the ad-
vertisement. The notice attracted
attention from all over the country
and letters of all sorts poured in.
One from Washington berated the
young men for their lack of attention
to the Laurel girls, who, the writer
claims, are the prettiest on the PENN
sula.
Smyrna times., 1908-07-22
A Revelation

1t is a revelation to people, the
severe cases of lung trouble that
have been cured by Foley's Honey
and Tar. II not only stops the
cough but heals and strengthens the
lungs. l. M. Ruggles, Reasnor,
Iowa, writes: "The doctors said l
had consumption, and / got no better
until took Foley's Honey and Tar.
1t stopped the hemorrhages and pain
in my lungs and they are now as
sound as a bullet. :"
Smyrna times., 1908-07-22

A daily line has been started this
week by Smyrna Transportation &
Manufacturing Co. Steamer G. F.
Brady and frankie will run on
alternate days. Steamer frankie
will take schedule of one hour earlier
than Brady from each end of route. In
order that this daily service might be
continuous and effective the patronage
of the public is absolutely essential.
If the quantity of freight is not
sufficient one steamer will be with
drawn. This service is better than
any given south of Wilmington
and it is for the people to furnish
the freights if the daily service is
wanted.