davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1909-10-28
TWO BIG MEETINGS
FRIDAY NIGHT
Arranged for Governor Wilson
Here in Eight Hours
Time.
LOCAL COMMITTEE SURPRISED
PEOPLE VERY MUCH PLEASED.

visited E0TllngiOn ldsI Iiiudy
night and made two notable
speeches, IN spite of the fact that
he had already made two speech
es at Marion during the day. He
arrived on the seven o'clock
train that evening and was met
by the full membership OF the
reception committee, announced
in our last issue, besides a large
number of citizens and the klub
Kentuck Band. As he alighted
from the train he asked with
some surprise "what is this band
here for?" The friend who an
swered said "why, Governor, Ne
are going to have speech ont
OF YOU tonight" And he re-
piled 81 stopped here TO rest,
Pm all tired out, have made two
speeches already, / really can't
do ii" The only comfort he got
was the answer "well, the fact is,
Governor, We are going To have
TWO speeches out of you tonight"
And we did. After ne had
changed his collar, which was
died green from the heat of the
day and the coloring matter IN
his tie, and had eaten some fish
right out of Loeb Mary, he offer
ed no further resistance, hut
went through the program ar
ranged for him by the local COM
mittee, to the delight of two
large audiences. 1t happened
this way. The Governor was
coming this way and would speak
at jacksonville on Saturday az
noon. The county campaign
committee thought Darlington
could have him for a speech Sat-
urday night. Burlington repub-
hcan leaders determined to add
vertIse him for that time,
though they were not able to get
into Geographic communication
with him, the only information
being that he would be in Mar
ion Friday. Friday morning a
telephone message came from a
friend of the Governor at Mar
ion, saying he would spend Fri
day night in Darlington and rest
here before his days work at
Madisonville next day. And the
Governor didn't know he was to
sneak here. The local committee
Immediately changed their plans
and with but six or eight hours
in which to work, changed the
announcements already made and
had that evening the Auditorium
Rank packed with fine au-
dience of the white citizens of
Darlington and he wives and
children, and an after meeting OF
colored voters at the A. NJ. Il. !
Zion Church, which filled that
building. Governor Wilson
proven himself an exponent OF
good feeling aud neighborly |
treatment between men Of Op- |
posite polotical faiths, even dur
ing campaigns, and elected favor
able comment for many of Earl
re he lp's citizens regardless OF
footI political faith. His speeches
isonv istended 10 with marked |
al Ia Toned and were accorded "A |
he'd I beral amout of applause.
,rs as kiOvernOr was entertained |
the n IA. Moore az the resi-
Ifter W John b. Atkinson, IN the
ri tim of Mr.. Atkinson who
and 10 u with his family from
Fsey Saturday afternoon.
he meetings were over
members of the reception
90 called on the Cover |
hging with them several
officers of the Third
Regiment. Plans
The bee., 1909-10-28
WASTE MUST
Be STOPPED
Startling Figures on Coal Con-
sumption and Barren Areas.
Same Reasons 10 Conserve Coal Here
as in Appalachian Field.

1t was formerly supposed that
the several coal formations of
Appalachian region would hold
coal of commercial value over
the entire area of that great
field. This is a grave mistake,
so far as the MOnongahela and
Pottsville series are concerned.
The Alleeheney and Kanawha
Goals also share the same fate
when they pass under water
level toward the center of the
Appalachian basin. Instead of
Il continuous sheet of productive
coal measures underlying this
entire fild, there is Il great bar
rem zone which in the Allegheny
series begins few miles nor;h
from Pittsburg, and, embracing
most Of Allegheny county, a
large portion of Westmoreland,
practically all Of Washington,
Greene. and western Favette, as
we'll as southern Beaver, passes
southwestward entirely across
West Virginia and southeastern
Ohio, thus reducing enormously
the productive area Of the AL
legheny series and its usually
estimated coal resources.
Extent of Reduction Of Productive Areas.
The effect of this barren zone
on West Virglnia's productive
coal area is to reduce it from
IL, 900 square miles, as usually
given in statistical tables, TO
only about half that size, and
the Tonnage, as recently estimated
by M r. Campbell, United
States Geological Survey, from
231 900, 100000 to only about
60, 900, 900, 900 tons of first class
available fuel, after providing
for the necessary waste in MIN
ing. The 112, 900, 900, 900 tons of
bituminous coal originally ex-
isting in Pennsylvania and &c.
600, 600, 600 in Ohio, as estimated
by Campbell, are also both much
too great, on account of this
barren zone. Pennsylvania wall
not furnish much more than no.
600, 900, 900 tons and Ohio prob
ably not much more than %,
900, 000,0 900 tons of commercial
bituminnus coal; so that Pen
nsylvania, Ohio, and West Vir-
ginia, will together produce only
about l25, 200, 100000 tons of
good coal and probably 0,000,-
900, 600 tons Of an inferior grade.
Duration of Northern Appalachian Field
This shortage brings to the
citizens OF the Pittsburg region
the most serious problem
that has ever confronted them.
They have been told that
they originally had 430, 900, 900,
600 tons of coal IN the three
states that surround them, and
that it would suffice for 100 to
POO years. The truth is they
have only about one half of that
amount, and with the present
wasteful mining methods it will
last only fifty years. Pennsyl.
vania had remaining 1880, 900
acres of it at the beginning of
1908, aud she has several thous.
and acres less now, since her
annual production from the Pit
tsburg coal bed is approximately
80, 100000 tons. This repre-
sents an exhaustion of over | 1000
acres every month. Hence,
should there be no increase in
production over the present, this
famous coal bed would he en-
tirely exhausted from Pennsyl-
wanna within so to 80 years.
Mines Of West Virgins and ohio.
West Virginia has only about
the same acreage of this great
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
Answers to Social Questions.

/ Question: What IS the p<ope- way 70 serve AZ
eggl I visited some friends IN New York ths other
day. and az breakfast was given an egg which
fitted closely IN little cup. fashion have never
seen before. Not knowing exactly what 70 do with
i. since no glass provided into which could
break il. / watched my fellOg-gle Imagine my
surprise when they knocked Of the top Of the egg
and proceeded 20 eat Il from the top Of the she'll
Is this style or is It because my hostess did
not have the proper cups IN which TO serTv IL
ONE NOT Up TO DATE
Answer-The fashion you aIlude 70 is.
by no means. a new style. II is, in fact.
a very old style. the only way in which
eggs are served In Europe. The custom.
Ike all European fashions. was imported
here and one never sees an egg served in
any other way at breakfast al the smart
houses. In fact, the test OF good breeding
is the manipulation Of the egg IN the
shell.
, Question; Do ycu not think that It is Eping
Of arstOcacy for the people in All Souls Church
10 rse when the President enters the church' Mr.
Taft may be an admirable man. but is he any better
than you or thousands Of others;
AMERICAN CITIZEN.
Answer-If you had enough confidence
and respect for Mr.. Taft to vote for him
for President. you surely must have
enough respect for him 10 rise when he
enters or leaves a place where you are
present, no matter where. You would
surely DO the same for your venerable
father or your mother, or for any
esteemed friends. Then why not for the
President. who has been selected by the
American people to represent them? II
does not add TO a persons prestige and
self-respect 70 endeavOr 10 belittls those
above them by the nonobservance OF
snair courtesies. It Is a case Of rendering
unto Caesar that which Is Caesars.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28

avenue. New York, ard says that she
proposes 70 resume her work as q dra-
matte coach and teacher. Miss Eytinge's
intenectuals are as keen az OF yore. and
any student who Is privileged and able
10 absorb anything Of her INFINITE dra-
matte variety viii be fortunate indeed.
The Right OF Way" Rlaw & En-
langer's production OF the dramatization
Of Sir Gilbert Parker's novel. in which
Guy Standing and Theodore Roberts are
starring. is one OF the successes OF the
season on the Pacific Coast. despite the
fact that the play was not received with
the cordiahty Il deserved IN the East.
Messrs. Standing and Roberts remain to-
gether next season. appearing in an
American play in which there are two
big roles.
The Messrs. Shubert announce that the
comedy by Paul Ar-1sh oag and Rex
Beach, which is to have its New York
production at the Belasco Thester April
u, has been named Mr.. Speed The
principal character is a young Yale ath-
iete. who. while visiting New Mexico.
gets into many humorous complications.
In the cast will be seen Lawrence Wheat.
Walter Jones. OZa Waldrop. Muriel Starr.
Mark Smith. and a number OF other we'll
known players. This is the same comedy
seen in Washington last spring at the
I Belasco. under the name OF Going
! Some
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
LECTURED ON LoNGFELLOw.
Audience Entertained at Public
Library by Mrs. O'DOnOEhue.

Library by Mrs. O'DOnOEhue.
Mrs Marian LOngfellow ODonOghue.
who. as Marian LongfeIlow. IS well known
in the literary field as author OF Con
trasted songs and other works. as well
as for her colonial readings and widely
given lecture on her distinguished uncle.
Longfellow. the poet and the man. gave
a pleasing lecture on spanish missions.
under the auspices OF the League os
American Pen Women. al the Public
Library. last Friday evening.
The lecturer was introduced by Miss
Enzabsth A Hyde. first vice president
OF the L. A P. ". and taking up the
various Missions in their chronological
order. as they were established through
out Florida, Texas. New Mexico, Arizona.
and California. she graphically described
the sslf-saCTlhcing spirit and the suffer
ings Of the Spanish padres in their mis-
sionary work among the Indians. pictur-
crumbling ruins Of the past and the pic
turesque architecture OF the present day,
the brOoding bells. the quiet gardens. the
quaint wells. the heroic fathers. and the
Spanish sovereigns Of those OIden days.
all n a fitting historic setting
The plaudits of the audience and the
presentation Of beautiful flowers stteSted
the appreciation OF this scholarly lecture.
Mrs ODOnoghue wore q beautiful gown
OF old rose silk. and a lace scarf, and
appeared 20 great advantage on the plat
form.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON.
c. C. Lancaster Host 10 Northwest
Suburban Citizens.


c. c. Lancaster. president OF the Cit
zens' Northwest Suburban Association.
entertained at luncheon yesterday after
noon at the Coldenstroth. 1913 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. a number Of the members
OF the association and other citizens OF
the northwest suburban section
The object Of the gathering was partly
social and partly for the purpose OF dis
cussing the requirements OF the section,
and the ways and means OF procuring
needed improvements and desirable leg
islation affecting their interest.
Several important projects were recon-
mended, among them the location Of a
public park at Fort Reno, the extension
OF Albemarle street through the village
Of Tennallytown. the improvement OF
Wisconsin avenue north OF Elliott street
to the District line the Improvement Of
Rittenhouse street from Broad Branch
road TO Rock Creek Park. and the con-
struction Of a trunk sewer north Of P
street on the west side Of Rock Creek.
Among those present were: c. c. Ian
caster. Maj. George A. Armes. Louis P.
Shoemaker, Isaac E. Shoemaker. Albert
z. Shoemaker. Augustus p. Omwake.
Fred ". BaEgerter. Horace s. Jones,
Prof William B. Ireland. Howard s.
Gott. Fred J. Heider. Jesse P. Crawford.
George r. Payne. DR.. John ". Camp
bell, and F. D. McNeW
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
LULLABY.

Darling hush your yelling from your angel
eyes, but you'll good by yelling hush my baby dear be
wise would give the soothing syrup that you quer this
Storm but fear that would stir up your darling FORM
Once priced that syrup highly thinking just the stuff but
wrote Dr. Wiley and he says bad enough Once the
also priced it. but he found baby fair after had anazed
that ounce would kill bear It's supposed the colic
and to check the infant Spleen but it's strongly alcoholic and
contains Paris green; has killed fghtfu number and
will kill legion Sleep my daring sleep umber while
your daddy walks the floor. WALT MASON
by GOraNs AdsmAl
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
MONEY FOR CHARITIES.
Commissioners of District Contribute
$500 from Inaugural Fund.

Yesterday was the best day in the
present campaign OF the joint finance
committee OF the Associated Charities,
Citizens Relief Association, and the
Association for the Prevention Of Tuber-
culosis.
The first mail brought a check for 500
from the Commissioners OF the District.
The amount OF this check represents
the interest derived from the investment
of the centennial inaugural relief fund.
and by the direction of the Commission
ers was turned over 20 the Citizens Re
lief Association TO be expended solely
for the purchase Of fuel and clothing for
the poor Of the District Of Columbia
Among the generous contributions ac-
knowledged by the joint finance commit
tee is one OF $50 from Senator Elihu Foot.
Of New York and Washington.
The Five Dollar Club. started at the
suggestion Of Mr.. A. Lisner, is yet in its
infancy. Six memberships have been Sc
cured. Members are not limited TO sin
gle memberships, but may take as many
as they choose. Mr.. Lisner has himself
subscribed for four. It is hoped that
those who join the club will become ac-
tive propagandists.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
FUNERAL FOR OLD RESIDENT.
BODY OF Joseph n. Bridge Buried IN
GlenyyOOd.

Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon for Joseph K Bridge. resident
Of the District for sixty years. who died
Tlursday evening Services were con-
-Icrsd AT the house, 7o7 Quincy street. BY
Rev. George Calvert Carter. rector OF st.
Andrews Episcopal Church. Interment
was in GienwoOd Cemetery.
Mr.. Bridge fell on the street last jan
Uary and injured his nip. Because OF his
age. he never recovered from the injury
BE was seveaty-two years old. and was
born IN Liverpool, England. He came 70
the United States when very young, and
after brief stay In New York came %
Washington For twenty-five years ha
was employed IN the Indian onsa
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
Assurances of Immortality.

An essay in presentation OF the proofs
Of Immortality comes from the pen OF
John B. N. Berry under the title Some
Assurances Of Immortality" He intro
duces his essay with a short discussion
OF the modern conceptions Of God and
the soul. Then he develops proof Of I'M
mortality from various standpOints, in
cludlng spirftualism and naturalization.
In both OF which he cOnfesses a belief
based on actual experiences The seances
he reports do not differ in detail from
many regarded by competent investiga-
tors as fraudulent but Mr.. Berry IS con-
vinced that he could not have been de-
ceived. His chapter on spirituaIistio
manifestations Is instructive and inter
esting as a personal narrative.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
Mrs. Carter Addresse. circle.

The regular semi-monthly meeting or
the Catholic Wouen's Circle was held at
the home Of Mrs. Coope 76 Eleventh
street northwest, on Tuesday evening
The subject for discussion was Trinity
College. under the directorship Of Mrs
Thomas H Carter. vice president Of the
national circle. Mrs. Carter was greeted
Enthusiastically by the members. and IN
her discourse gave an outline OF the
branches Of study and the different
courses pursued for the higher education
OF women. and also stated the purpose Of
the Anna Hanson Dorsey Scholarship.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
Memorial to Mr.. weller.

Feilow-committeemen and friends Of
Michael I. Weller. who was chairman Of
the public comfort subcommittee at the
inauguration. have started a movement
to present him with a suitable testimonial
Those interested in the movement are
James F. Oyster. James F. Hood, and
Henry K Simpson. These men call at
tentiOn to the fact that Mr. Weller has
served five consecutive times as chairman
Of the inaugural committee on public
comfort.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
WILL INACCURATE PASTOR.
Rev. DR.. Greene 10 Be Installed aH
President Of Sunday school.

Kew. Dr. Ureene ID DE AnHfalAed an
President of Sunday school.
Al Calvary Baptist Church this morn
ing the pastor. Rev. Samuel II. Greene.
D. D., viii be inaUguTated as president
OF the Sunday school for his thirty years
service. The school VIII assemble IN the
auditorium at 1870 O'Clock. when e roll
can OF the school by classes VIII be heard.
The special exercises OF the class VIII
be unique as well as instructive. COM
mencing at 9-95 o'clock. Roll call by
States begins promptly az that Jime
Immediately after the close OF the serv-
ices a group picture VIII be taken OF al
present for the new souvenir postals and
class stationery.
The next class social VIII be held Non
day, April 5. A debate has been provided
or Resolved. That the power OF the
Speaker OF the House is detrimental 20
public interest"
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28

A retreat for the pupils OF the Convent
OF the Visitation viii open al the convent.
Connecticut avenue and L street. on
Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock The re-
treat win be conducted by the Rev. Alloy
sius Brosnan, S. J.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28
MARRIAGE LICENsEs.

John N. Ball. Fredericksburg. Va. and Carrie V.
Hines. Washington.
John Macwhorter and Barbara z. T Kretchmann.
both Of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28

While you think Of II, telephone your
Want Ad. 20 The Washington Herald.
and blu vii. be sent you at cent word
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28

Mr. and Mrs Sydney Lloyd wrightsoH
entertained a large company "Wednesday
evening in their apartments al the Ia
mont. when Nile. Germaine ArmaLd. tx
seventeen-year-Old French pianist. ap-
peared.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28

The popularity OF the Nordlca Mando-
In. Guitar. and Banjo clubs. Mr.. Walter
y. Holt. director, was wen attested by
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28

Believe me. when 1 tell you that no.
where in the world do clothes play such
8 role as they do in America. In France
IL is considered vulgar by the women OF
the haut monde to keep abreast OF the
styles: they leave that TO the women Of
the half-worid. The dowagers wear what
constitutes a uniform almost. rich and
heavy satins. simply fashioned and
adorned with priceless lace and family
jewels. while the young girls wear frocks
so simple that our village bellies would
scOrn them.
have in mind a clever old duchess,
who presides over one Of the handsomest
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28

Class No. 10 OF the Whitney Avenue
Bible School VII give a musical and lit
erary entertainment tomorrow evening.
Fred Schaefer, the well-known barytone
OF the Saengerbund VIII sing. and the
Musurgia Club. OF Washington, viii be
represented by Edwin Callow. who wiz
be heard in several character sketches.
The following members OF the class will
also take part. Edith and Mildred Cay
Tor. Mrs. Or. Crane, Miss Anna NJ An
derSon. Miss Martha Shaw. Mss Edith
Finney. Miss Laura Collision. Misc Vir-
ginia Raymond, Mrs. Fannie Fisher. Miss
Annabelle Everett. Miss Mabel Anderson.
Miss Florence Kidweu. James L. VIII
meth. and Mr.. Sunderland
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28

The Philippine band. which made such
an emphatic hit here az the inauguration
and al the concerts in the ballroom I'm
mediate,y following the inaugural BAH
viii be heard here with the 5. COleridge
Taylor Choral Society at their next con-
cert
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28

The Arundel Boat Club. OF Baltimore.
had a theater party az the Academy OF
Music. IN that city. last Monday. decor
ated Grace van St0doiford with its club
,olors. and presented a basket OF flowers.
said to be the largest ever passed over
The fOOtlights.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-28

Rose StahTs appearance IN The Chorus
Lady" at the Grand Opera House this
week. marks her farewell 70 the New
York stage for some time. She and her
supporting company VIII san for Europe
soon. TO open at the Vaudeville Theater.
London, on April 70.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-27

Boz z T6bq, kslateczka do nabo"
rozmiar 34x24 oala......l01 loo
Mwala Bogu, zbi6r najleF'zego
j.. nabozenstwa i pie6ni koSol.lnyoh,,
rozmiaru 4x23 cali ....... 45o
:Lh,vata .Bogu oprawna " sk6rkee re
z}oconym tytunkiem, z}ocone
brzegi.. ooc
Ln.oasa Bogu, Y ozdobnej bia}ej
oprawle, z klamerka, sfocone
brzegl.. $l'Ao
Chva1a Bogu, oprawna W m'ekka
skorke re z}oconym tytullklem'
z}ocone brzegi..........,.. 8hc
Ch,oata Bogu, oprawna " miekk?e
sk6rke, re z{oconym tytuliklem !
zameczkiem, wewnatrz ia ok{adcce
krzyzyk Z per4owej msc:oy $50
,Skar6 duszy-zbi6r najlepszego na''
bozehstwa i ple6ni koscielnych,
ksiazeczka ola m}odziezy, opraw"
ma " angie,ska sk6rke, z zioco-
nym tytulikiem, ozerwone brze''
ri Soc
,SEarb duszy-oprawna W angielskaa
sk6rke, z z}oconym tytulik'em'
z4ocone brzegi. SOC
Skarb duszy- oprawna " m'eksa
sk6rke 2 z}oconym tytullklem,
z{ocone brzegi..... .. 6oc
,skar6 duszy-w miekkiej oprawie
z z}ooonym tytulikiem, z}ocone
brzegi.. oo'
Skar6 duszy-oprawna W sk6rke.
z z}oconym tytuliLiem z okuciem.
1zameczkiem, ziocone brzeg: soc
Skarb duszy-w eloganckiej sk6
rzanej oprawle, z z{oconym ty-
tulikieE1, z}ocone brzegi.... soc
Wyoorek czyli kr6tki sposob nabo
ienstwa codzienzcgo dla rzym'
sko-katolik6w, : dodatkiem pie
6ni, oprawny " sk6rke re zloco-
nym tytulikiem, czerworle brze-
o"'
Wy6orek-oprawny " sk6rke, z}o.
cone brzegl, 2 obrazkiem ma o.
k}adce zioconym tytu1ikiem 45c
Nyborek-oprawny " sk6rke z 10.
cone brzegi, re z}oconym tytu,
likicm, z okuclem i zamec1e
klein DOC
Hy6ortk-oprawny " miekka sk6r
ke Z zfoconym tytullkiem z}ooo:
ne brzegi... .60c
Wyborek-oprawny ozdobnie "
miekka sk6rke Z zloconym tytu~
likiem z{ocone brzegi...... 75c
oprawny v moona miekka
skorke, : z}oconym tytulikiem
z{ocone brsegi... $50
.rty nabo@elstwa-Z modlitwami
6w. Alfensa ma cze6c Naj6wietr
szvj Fanny Maryi nleustajacej
pomocy. Ksiazeczka oprawna v
mocha sk6rke, : kolorowym o.
brazkiem M okiadce, 2 zfooonym
tytulikiem, z{ooone brzegl.. soc
.e.xy ndbo@enstsoa ~ oprawna "
miekka sk6rke ! ozdobami, z}c-4
conym tytuliklem, Elocone brze-.
gi.............. .31.Ooj
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-05-27

Ten i 6w 6c!agnawszy flaszczy.
ne. urywai jej szyjke zakrapial
gard}o przevybornym trunkiem.
Ale COZ! Powoli dosta}o sic to po-
czestne ME: ednemu, lecz Zn6w Pru-
saki uzyli silly przemagajacej wy
parli mas z dworca. Wtedy Macki
zn6w poss1Y do ataku, bo " ,,kaz'
dym powsta}o pragnienie, ably zn6w
napowr6t zdobyt ~dworzec, a mai
bardziej nam by}o zal tax dobrej
w6deczki, cd kt6rej mas odpedzono
niby kot6w cd gsrnuszka re sfod.:
kicm nile ,zkiem. To tel rzucili6my
sic ma Prusak6w brawura niebywa
}a, ably tylko dostac sle do owei
gorza}ki i daremne by}y wysi}ki
Prusactwa, bosmy ich wykurzyli
raz diva divorced by} zn6w W nae
..reku."
1 opowiadajacy kohczy jowial-
ME: ,,Gazetniki i r6zni pisarczyki
o tel bitw,e pisall, a ia, ety.
tajac to, my6la}em sobie " duchu:
wszyscy fige wiecie, czego tax
Mack SHY jadowicle ma dworzec "
O6w1ecimiu. Otto zal i'm by}o, ably
sic lyle Bozego daru ME Earnowa
10 ola Prusak6w, DO to by}o rano,
vodka az sic 6mia@a, taxa bY}a do
bra, z zrana kleliszeczek nigdy ME
zawadzi. Byle z miara!"