davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
NOTES OF THE GUARDSMEN.

Last night Capt. TAFT. OF Company I.
woke up just IN time 10 catch his full
dress uniform as it was floating out Of
the doo- Of his tent and 10 stop his
cot and bedding from following after II.
Miss Grace Terry. daughter Of Chaplain
Terry. now at Fort 1Iye-. but who was
stationed u Fort Washington during the
maneuvers last year. is at Fort Wash
ington as the guest OF the family OF
Capt. Philip GoIderuan. Many old ac-
quaintances were renewed. and Miss
Terry was warmly greeted Mrs Colder
man Viii give a dance in her honor within
the next few days.
Lseuts. Chase, Bliss. and Neumeyer
were visitors al Fort Washington to-day.
coming over from Fort Hunt
Capt. Morris. post surgeon al Fort
Washington. inspected the post hospital
to-day. accompanied by Dr- Francis J.
Wo0dman. surgeon OF the Second Regi-
uenr-
Private 1Iolyneaux, Of Company c. Sec
ond Regiment. and Corp. Keeling. Of
Company X. Second Regiment. have been
detailed for duty at Gen Harries' head
quarters. IN the old Manor House
Fort Washington has. in a small way.
been made an engineer post. as well as a
coast defense fertilization An entire bat
talon OF engineers has been eDcamped
Just south Of the parade grounds for sew
eral weeks.
The National Guard companies have
been furnished with new blanks for the
morning and sick reports These blanks
are a big improvement over the former
antiqusted style used by them. The new
ones are furnished by the regulars.
Gen. Harries. Capt Smiley. and sergL
Lanham are the only officers at either
post who have their mounts
Every one Of the militia officers. non
commissioned officers. and men are now
in the regular army. They were mus
tered IN al . o'clock to-day for fifteen
days service They viii receive the fuu
service pay ot the regular army.
It IS probable The first Of the attacks
upon the forts viii be made on Saturday
night The mIlitiameu will be permitted
% handle The big gun Thursday morning
80 @--- - ---- II - +AAEL-E4 L--dL DL
Saturday they Uiu be proficient enough
10 handle the blank charges IN a theo-et!-
cal battle.
Capt William Mitchell and L,euts
Duke and Pike. instructors Of the troops
detailed at the forts. are giving a regular
series OF lectures. taking turns.
The National Guard officers VIII be
given instructions in mine planting. and
the handling OF 2 big mining case1ate-
containing the controlling machinery Of
q mine field
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
LOCAL BRIEFS.

James and William Matthews. negroes.
were each fined SIS charges Of cruelty % animals
by Judge Aukarn. In the Police Court yesterday
IN default cf payment the zen went 20 the work
house for fo-ty-ave days
Funeral services for Franklin A. Don
aldson- who died Sunday at his home. SIS
Eighteenth street northeast. viii Be he'd at the
residence at 2 O'Clock tais afternoon Ints-neut
wiz be il GieuEcod Cemctery-
Funeral services for Miss Nellie Y.
Roby- ~ho died on Thursday last. were held yester-
day afternoon from her brothers hone. rs Mary
land avenue northeast and from s. Joseph's Cath
ole Church. inte-1eut II Mount OliTet Gene
ter.
Edward Chase, charged with maintain
ing an unlicensed bar in his house Us sixteenth
street southeast. fined so b. Judge Kimha1l
IL the Police Court. yesterday. n default of pay
nent the negro committed 70 jail for six
months
Joseph Taylor. negro. was sentenced
70 eleven months and tEenty-nine days in Jail By
Judge ktm5aI- n the Police Court yesterday
when auaigned % a charge Of house5reaking Tav-
lor was charged with breaking into the house at s59
Q street northwest on the night Of July e.
Funeral services for the late Arthur
Fairfax Davis. who died Friday last at the home Of
his sister Mrs Hattie l. Gaghan- CT Takona Park.
we're held az the Immaculate Conception Catholic
Church yesterday mominE- Rev Father BeaTans
assistant rasto-- Dictated Internent was n Ar
lIngton CemeJe7y-
John Harrison and Joseph Carter, ar
rested On Sunday fo- hghting with an AZ and
razor vere sent 70 the worEhouse Tor three months
By Judge ki1bau. IL the Police Cour1. yesterday
The negroes were charged with assault with deadly
weapons and with gambling. a poker game being
the cause Of the 6Eht
William Karey, negro. was found guilty
and committed 20 jail FOR SIX months by Judse
kimhall in the Police Court. yestertay Karey
was charged with larceny IN passing sentence the
judge said that although the property stolen
amounted 70 little, he would impose the limit As
an example to the many petty thieTes nov a. work
In the District
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28

In fun sight OF a dozen or more
ignorant negroes. who made no attempt
TO save his life Roy Fiddel. six years
old. Of 3g29 NJ street northwest. was
drowned in the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal yesterday about noon
The body was recovered by William
Campbell and was hurried 20 Georgetown
University Hospital, but life was ex-
tinct
The boy started for Weaver's Ice house,
on the canal, between Thirty fourth and
Thlrty-hfth streets. shortly before noon
to take a basket Of luncheon 20 a rela-
tive. who is employed there After de-
livering the luncheon ne wandered along
the banks Of the canal
Reaching an old stone scow n-oored
near the bank, the boy picked up small
pieces Of the shattered stone and started
sailing them on the water. a group
of negroes were eating their MONDAY
meal on the bank within a few feet Of
the sc0w. and watched the boy with in
terest as he threw the stones
Joke as He browns.
Exerting himself 10 throw stone
farther down stream than al the others
had gone. Roy lost his footing and slid
into the canal He foundered in the
water and cried for help. The negroes
paid no attention 20 him. continuing 10
eat and joke among themselves The
boy rose 20 the surface for The second
time and screamed for help. StuI the
negroes made no effort 20 save him
William Campbell. employed at Wea-
vers' ice house. heard the boys cries and
ran 10 the scene Of the accident He
jumped into the canal and began a search
for the boy. Roy came 20 the surface for
the third time some distance down the
stream. and before Campbell could reach
him was unconscious
Detective Grove. Of the Seventh pre-
cinct. arrived shortly after the boy had
been pulled TO the bank. and called for
the patrol wagon u was decided to
hurry the boy TO the hospital. on a chance
OF his being alive
The detective and several bystanders
then took the negroes 90 task for their
Indifference 20 the boys plight For q
time the small knot Of people about the
rescUer were threatening in their attf-
tude toward the blacks. but better Judg-
ment prevailed. and the laborers were
let OF wiki a lecture
Coroner Nevitt was notified OF the ac-
c.deut and gave a certificate OF accidental
death
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
Many want to Try It.
WILL WELCOME VICTORS.
Prominent Delegation to Meet the
Olympic Rifle Team at New York.

Prominent Delegation to Meet the
Olympic Rifle Team at New York.
It was announced by a local repre-
sentative Of the National Rife Associa-
ton Of America yesterday that all ar
rangeDents are complete for the recep-
ton 10 be rendered the victorious. Amer
ican rife team upon its arrival at New
York from the Olympad on August 8.
n addition 70 the committee OF prorri-
nent public officials who viii 20 out on
the revenue cutter Mohawk 10 meet the
steamer bearing the team, a delegation
from the Irish-Anerican Athletic Asso-
citation VIII be present TO greet their fel-
lOw-members-
Upon their arrival in New York the
narksmen viii be the guests OF the
rifle association at a banquet to be Eiven
in their honor. Il is expected q number
Of prominent officials VIII address the
TictOrs
The Tifemen viii leave New York Oh
the day after their arrival, for Can9p
PERI Ohio. 10 participate IN the marks
uaIship contests OF the United States
army.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
DIED.

BENTLET-Ou SATURDAY. july 3. 1915 a. his szz-a-
NJ home. n Haven. Ne. ALEXANDER =
BENTLEY
Fu1eEll fTCD hls late Tszdgnlr. lis Ninth stueat
northwest on We5nesday- July e az q n
Requiem mass a. s. Patricks Church AZ I5
g. f. Inte11eut n Gsk Hll CemeteTy
BOSTON-On sunday July e Ls. ROSIE N
BOSTON. beloved daughter cf Charies H. s-i
Mar c Boston ;1se C-iumi-sl
Euneral from parents -esl5e1cs. L5s Fo1-h
street systheast. We11es5ay. July p AZ SO
q r.. thence 20 s. Peters church. where
requiem mass VIII b held. Relatives and frisn5s
respectfully invited
DONALDSON-On SUNDAY. July = ls0s. A. ez9 4
Il FRANKLIN A. beloved husband ot Martha
T Du1aids1u. az his home. SIS Eighth street.
E1rtheast-
FuneTal from his late hone AZ ? D II Tuesday.
Jzly 3 Inre-neat az Gleurood-
FARLET-Ou sunday. July z6. 19s. At he- resi-
tence- 2ao L street northwest, ANNE FAR
LEy. reiicJ o. Peter ". FaTsey.
Funeral from S. stephens Cturch Tras5zv July
=. a Il Relatives azd friends 5rvi-si
Iuteruaeut in Holy Rood Cemetery.
HARTEY-On 8Iondav. July 2 lss. ELNfA
LEWIS. ouiy and beloved daughter 0f D-. Gud
Mrs II. n Harvey.
CBaItimars. Cleveland. Phua5alpLia. and Erazs-
vile md papers please o1py)
McGRATH-On THURSDAY. July =. 1ss. a. rs
J, II. WALLACH A. s1n OF Heu-y C. and An
lie z McGzth. ss Third street southeas.. aged
nineteen years
Relatives and frie1ds are invited 10 attend -bs
funeral AZ g. n MONDAY. July 2. from s.
Peters
ODoNOGHUE-On SATURDAY. july = res AZ
Portsmouth Va. AGATHA THERSA infant
daughte- Of Daniel ". and Agatha T. ODoz-
oEhue-
PLU1INER-on Sunday. J1ly ss. lsas. at So 2. n
AZ his residence. 1924 " street n1-rhzest
ROBERT PLUAIAIER departed this life after
Ions and painful Illness which he bore with
Christian foTitude.
Funeral from Israel c. n Z. Cburch. Firs- ard
Z streets southwest Tue55ay evening J-iv q
~ ? Friends ard rslatiTes are invited
20 attend
Pow EI.L-Departed this lie on SATURDAY, July :,
1908. At 80 p II. ROBERT c. beIorel h-s-
band o. Hattie n. Powell.
Funeral sarvicss AZ his late resiIsncs So o s-st
northwest. TUESDAY. July :. a. p r.
R0BERTsON-On Sunday JaIy 25. Iss. IDEIAA F
ROBERTSON. a. 50 Maryland avenue s1uth-
west
EGnerzl from MT- Zurhc-sts funeral rarl1rs- 81
Esst Capitol street. Tues5ay morning. July 3.
a. SD O'Clock, thence 20 s.. D1ziuics Church.
where nass VIII be said 81 g o'cl0oz Frsnds
invited &c attend.
RIEBLER-Suddenly. On Ssturday july = Ials.
~ ? u. FRANCIS XAVIER. beloved husband
of B Trisbler tnee Wel-l. aged f1rry-two years
FCneTzl Tuesday, July e az a. H.. from Sacred
Heart Church. Fourteenth street and PARK road-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
Money for Bryan Campaign.

Mr- Cotter T Bride. treasurer OF the
Bryan Democratic Club. IS authorized 70
receive contributions for TIE club and
for the campaign committee He has
established az Office at so Twelfth street
northwest, where he viii be glad 70 re-
ceive and properly receipt all coutribu-
tons as well as record the names OF new
membsrz
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
WALDRON IS CRITICISED.
Baptist Negro Ministers Take Excep-
tiOns TO His Sermon.

Rev. J. Milton waldron. the negro
preacher who on Sunday night last said
the negro voters Of the country would
cast their votes for William J. Bryan. has
aroused the ire Of the negro Baptists
throughout the country, and several min
listers OF that church have declared that
5000 negroes. members Of the Baptist
Church, would support Taft and work for
him.
These same Baptist ministers say M
" Naldron was not authorized to speak for
the entire negro race, and add that he
represents but a small number Of them
Minister Waldron also received a thrust
from Ohio yesterday. when John Cole
man. q negro politician Of Cincinnati,
said that the negroes in that State would
vote for Taft, and would also vote for
the Republican ticket in Ohio. regardless
Of who were the candidates.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
snIe.mnn Arrcsted for Lnrcenr-

Nathan r Rosenberg. Of Toronto. Can
ada giving his occupation as salesman.
was arrested yesterday afternoon by. Cen
traI Office Detectives Baur and CornweIl
on a charge OF grand larceny It IS al
legged Rosenberg stole a sample case con-
tanning silverWare valued at more than
800 from Leon c Rickmeyer. q salesman.
stopping az the Raleigh Hotel The case
was taken from Rickmeyer's room n the
hotel yesterday morning
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
Accnsed of EmbezrIInr No.

David B. Thompson, twenty-seven years
CID. Of 946 New York avenue northwest.
vas arrested yesterday by Central Olce
Detectives McNamee and Berman on a
czarge Of embezzlement It is alleged
that Thompson e1abezzled somsthing less
11al 500 from Simon Oppenheimar. q
sewing machine agent 5l4 Ninth street
northwest, by WHOM Thompson was en-
Ploy-d. in February OF last year
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
FOR PIMPLES, TOO
New Discovery Cures Eczema and ETadI-
Gates Minor Skin Troubles Overnight.

Gates Minor Skin Troubles Overnight.
few months ago the dispensers Of
poslam. the new discovery for tbs cure
Of eczema, decided 10 allow the druggists
OF the country 70 handle It. Previous TO
that time 1t could only be obtained direct
from the laboratories.
Since this change in the method OF dis
tribution, poslam has met with the most
phenomenal success Of anything intro
ouced 70 the drug trade in the last thirty
years All leading druggists. including
OSram's s and O'DonneITs. IN Washington,
are now carrying the special 59-cent size
recently adopted. also the s. jar.
ms great success is not surprising
When It is remembered that. IN eczema
cases. posl2m stops the itching with fiTst
apphcauon, proceeds 10 heal Immediately.
ana cures chronic cases III a few weeks
II minor skin troubles. such as pimples
oiacRheads. acne. herpes. blotches, rash.
&C results show after an overnight ap-
pilcatlon- Experimental samples Of pos
IaIh are sent 10 any one by mail free OF
en&rge. by the Emergency Laboratories. g
west Twenty-hfth street. New York city.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
LIGHTNING VISITS
SOLDIERS CAMPS
ContInuea from Faee one.

to pour in torrents until long after dawn.
The various camps on both sides of the
river were surrounded by a floating sea
OF mud. but in nearly every instance all
inside was dry. IN the light Of the early
dawn, black clouds, hanging much lower
than the upper stratum. from which the
rain came, scUrried at a tremendous rate
across the heavens toward the northwest
almost touching the treetops. il seemed.
This made many fantastic pictures.
The men were cheerful when they
arose. and. despite the threatening day
and the heavy downpour in the afternoon.
the preliminary inspection Of the batteries
went OF without a hitch. The entire
morning was spent in the inspection Of
guns. eUpiacements- and fire control sys-
tens by the regimentaI and battalion
STATS. under the instruction Of Col COT
fin, and BY the n0ncomrissioned officers
and men under the guidance Of the resu-
lars stationed with them
support TO Fort
In the meantime the troops detailed as
support 10 the fort received instructions
in general reconnaissance and outpost
duty, which gave them an idea Of the
lay Of the land at the front which they
VIII have TO protect
Gen Harries and the brigade stan were
also taken for a tour Of inspection by
Col Coffin Shortly afterward Gen. Har-
RES left for Washington on the Naval
Militia ship Oneida He returns this even
ing
At Fort Hunt the programme was iden-
teal with that at Fort Washington. The
men on the Virginia side are enthusiastic
over their location. and maintain il IS
much more pleasant at Hunt than at
Washington. despite the fact thar the as
sisnment at Fort Washington IS supposed
10 be the more desirable Of the two
The men al Fort Hunt have a good.
level ground on which 10 camp which
was distinct advantage in last nights
rainstorrn- They We're immensely pleased
this morning. and several Of them came
across the river 10 see how their fellows
Jared and 10 chide them. II possible.
Capt Mitchell. Of the regular Signal
Corps, who IS senior OF the corps OF In
structors. gave a lecture this morning 10
the support coast infantry patrol The
lecture was IN the coast exchange build
ing. and hundreds Of milit5ameu and off,
Gers who attended listened with the
closest attention 10 what Capt Mitchell
had 10 say.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
The Palais Royal, G st. LID, alth St
E. F. EARL, SR., UNDER BOND.
Carpenter Accused of Assault on Child
Is Locked Up.

Edward ?. Earl. ST. forty-nine years
old, a carpenter. living in the Blair road.
vas arrested yesterday afternoon by De
tectives Helan and Grant. Of the district
attorneys Office. on a charge Of assault
Ing Irua Baynes. eleven years old. on
January IS last. Earl Is locked Up al the
First precinct station and S1,001 bond IS
demanded for his release
Il Is understood the arrest IS the Te-
suit OF a long investigation by members
o. tie district attorneys Office At the
time OF the alleges assault, Earl was Ifv-
ing at the house Of the Child's mother,
Mrs Mary Baynes. in BrigEtwood ave
nue. Br.ghtwOOd. D c
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
LABOR MEN ASK PRESIDENT.
Also Want Judge Parker TO Speak
Here on Labor Day.


II the Labor Day celebration OF the
Central Labor Union is not a success this
year it viii be no fault Of the committee
appointed by President Loreh. Of the
central body, TO make arrangements for
the event
The chairman Of the committee report
ed to the union last night that the In
vitations to President Roosevelt and
Judge Alton B. Parker to make addresses
on Labor Day had been sent The
committee IS enthusiastic over the pros
pect Of securing these citizens
The subcommittee on sports reported
that arrangements were about completed
for an cld-fashioned tournament and a
mule race They also reported that many
athletic events would be held on Labor
Day. including a baseball game between
teams representing the painters and the
printers.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
Marine Band Going Away.

The Marine Band under Lieut. SanteI-
mann. viii leave this morning for Ocean
Grove. y J.. TO give q concert there to-
night The band travels II a special car
over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28

William Reed. one OF the five negro
cruTs-shooters arrested Sunday by police of tie
Third precinct. Was sent 70 the workhouse for IL
teen days b Judge AukaH. in the Posice Court
yesterday His compani7Es-John Burreu join
Henderson Robert Woodson. sud Joha Manuel
each forfeited s. collateral
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
Eat AS BOY DROWNS
Negroes Watch Indifferently
and Offer No Aid.
TINY LAD FALLS INTO CANAL

Roy Fiddeu, Aged Six Years, Drops
from ScOvv While sailing" stones,
HeartIess Blacks launching on the
Bank Pay No Heed to His Cries.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
FARMAN WOULD FLY
WITHCAPT. PT.BALDWIN
French Aviator Wants to
Race American Dirigible.
MAY GIVE JOINT EXHIBITS

But Captain Declines All Overtures
Until He Shall Have Completed His
Contract with the Government.
Army and Navy Officers and For
eign Diplomats May Take Trips.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-28
OUTING OF KNIGHTS
TemplarS and Their Friends
at Marshall Hall.
FIREWORKS AFTER ATHLETICS

Guardsmen Camping at the River
Forts Are Cheered by Excursion
lists, and SaIutes Are Exchanged
with the POsts-AH Have OppOr-
tunities TO show Athletic Provvess.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-20

nounced the disease incurable and are even now loath to believe that a real and permanent cure has been discov cred.
 SALVAR is the only remedy that has ever been officially tested and proved, Is the only remedy offered free of all costs to clinics and hospitals for test purposes; that SALVAR is a permanent cure for blood poison in any stage. even though the bones are rooten has been duly proved, also this remedy is specific for Rheumatism, ments arising from impure blood in any form or any of the various all. The salvar Medicine Company have opened elegant branch offices in the double store rooms 131-33 Central Ave-, Hot Springs. MT. Fred Geiser is manager of their business at this place and will be pleased to give full information and 100 page book free to those who desire to know more of this remedy.
 Address THE SALvAR MEDICINE COMPANY. 131S3 Central, Ave. Hot Springs, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-20
LOPEZ, THE WORLDS
 GREATEST GRAVE RoReER

In this issue of the Graphic will be found the advertisement of the Lopez Remedy Company of Hot Springs. Ar kansas, and Wichita, Kansas. Il carries good news to the afflicted and offers them a remedy for all forms of blood and skin diseases. There was poor boy in Kansas City not long ago. whose whole body was GOV
 cred with sores. Physicians pro
 nounced his case hopeless. and two hospitals discharged him as incura
 ble. He went to Hot Springs where the Lopez people heard of nim and gave him a free treatment. Six months after going to Hot Springs this boy was sound and we'll, and ac
 tually walked back to Kansas City
 trundling a two-wheeled cart before him. Citizens of Hot Springs will verify this. Some of these men are we'll known in Pine Bluff. and will tes. tify cheerfully to the truthfulness of this statement. Lopez has thousands of cures to its credit where other rem edies have failed to secure even tenn porary relief. It sells for $500 per bottle. and is worth one hundred times
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-20
The Gift.
By FRANK n. SWEET.

Copyright l9os by American Press Asso- ciation.] THE Christmas chimes are sounding on the air, And, as sit and iisten to their sweet, unearthly music, gone is every care, Forgot is all the turmoil of the street. The troubles that the path of man be. ct. The vast anxieties of human life, All fade away, and every fond regret ls lost in at their glad and joyous s's strife. IA THAT thous, sssm alone on w this fair day. From happy comradsship
 stand isolate, With none to greet me as [ walk my
 way. To merely live count happy fate To merely iisten to those joyous sounds That through the crisp of winter call
 % free, Although the merrymakers on their pause not to think of or remember ST not enough that on this Christ
 mas morn, This glad birth morn of him whose
 day it is, My heart, but yesterday SO sad, forlorn, Doth open to the message that was
 his? is't not enough to know that from
 above
 The tidines of sacrifice divine Como as a gift of an eternal love That 1 have but to take to make it
 mine2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-20

today. the fact that nice things can be obtained for Christmas at that store in the way of picture framing, fancy ovals. and pictures of all kinds. A selected stock is shown and pictures are framed in the latest designs.
 H. |. HoIderness ( Company
 In this issue will be found the half. page card of H. I. Holderness & Com pany, funeral directors and embalmers. This firm is composed of competent and reliable people in their line. A prompt and comfortable ambulance ia one of their specialties. They are prepared and open for business day and night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-20
Remarkable

That people will waste their time and money purchasing and using worse than worthless nostrums in the treament of the worst forms of blood disease; acquired blood poison Is the oldest of all known diseases, has caus ed more misery. suffering both physi cal and mental. suicides, insanity and cripples than all other known dis eases combined.
 The savants and scientists of the world have labored in vain to find a specific for this dreadful disease and it was not until the discovery of SAL, VAR that a perfect and permanent cure was known to exist. in fact the better class of physicians had pro. ss4 sssst sf 2 f q 4 s sss q a z < n g
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-20

as much to the man or woman who needs 1t. If you are sick and the doc
 tors hold out no hope. try Lopez. It is the greatest grave robber the world
 ever knew. and if you have any of the ills enumerated in the advertisement
 in this paper Lopez will cure you just
 as certain as you take it according to directions. There is enough in one
 bottle for months treatment and
 often one bottle is enough to effect a cure.