davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-17
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library o. Corgess-Open 9 a. n. TO 10 p N. on
secular days. from ? 3. q. 10 10 p. n. on sundays
and On certain h0ldays
Public Lllrary-Ovea 9 a. m. 10 g 2 n holt
days. a. L. TO ?. n. Sundays. 10 2. U.
White H.use-Open 10 g. 10. b p IN
United States Cspit0l-Open a. n. 20 4 30 ?. a.
State. War. and Navy Dcpar,meGts-Opeu g a. 70
20 p. H. Che original Deciaauou u Iudepend-
cucs s In the library 40 the State DEPARTMENT.
United S. ates HeaSury-OpeE a. T. q = 2. N.
United States Patent Orloe-Opcn 2 a. u to ?
p N.
United States Pension Bureau-open 2 q. n to
=.
United States Posi-ofHce-Open 9 a. n. 20 9 p. n
Washington City Post-of5cc-Open al hours. CTue
lead Letter Offce is in tie city post-ot1ce.l
National Botanic Gardcns-Dpsn 5 9. no. 70 ) 2. n
Fish Comalissiou-Opel. a. n. to 40 ?. n.
Army Medical Museum-Orvn g. N. TO 40 ?. %.
National Musevn-oTen q. H. to 80 =. e ta
GLIDING holidays.
Agricultural DeTaTtment-Opcn a. N. TO 80
?. n
Bureau Of Engraving and Printiug-Opca 3 a. n
20 30 p. 10.
Washington Monument t5s5l4 sect in heisht)-open
30 a. 20 40 , 10. elevator TUES from q. n.
until p. NJ
Smithsonian Iastituiloz-open a. n. to 80 ,. n.
Unloading hohdaysl
Government Printing ofnce-open 10 a N. to ?
p n
Navy Yard-Open a n 20 SO p n.
S0UthW0th Cottage 9Gth 81 and PTospect ave-
Atl MALelll--lllLD Oh NIAlC4h DCulL MY --luOE
Of The star spangled Banner SIS street
northwest Open daily. except Sunday. 2 a m TO
80 ,. %. Admission free.
N THS SUBURBS
Geological PaTs-0ren ali cay.
Roc Creek BriGge AID PaEk.
Chevy Chase and kensugton.
Naval ObscrvatoTy-Open 9 a n. 20 5 2. n
Mount Vernon 1.-THE home and tomb OF Washing.
tonI-Opeu II q. n. % ?. n.
Arlington National Cemetery.
For Meysr Military Post
Chesapeake Beach. Nd.
United States Soldiers Home-Open 9 a. ~ 20
sunset.
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd
Cathedral Grounds. TennallytoWu road-Open a.
n. 10 p u.
GrEat Falls Of the Potomac
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-17
FUNERAL FOR PASTORS SON.
boy Friends Bear CnsISet at Free
dom Guthrie's Services

Funeral services for Freedom Cowan
Guthrie. the sixteen-year-oId son OF Rev.
Charles E. Guthrie, pastor Of Hamline
Methodist Episcopal Church. were held
In that church yesterday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock
Rev. Or. John W r. SumwaIt. district
superintendent Of the Washington Meth
odist Episcopal churches. conducted the
services. He was assisted by Rev. 7
St Clair Neal. pastor of the Govans
Methodist Episcopal Church OF Baltimore
The pallbearers were boy friends OF
the deceased. They were Ralph Chespev
Bishop. William Moore. Ralph Benton
John Swarte. Roy Saunders. and Carl
Lipp.
The official boards Of the Hamline
Church attended the services in a BODY.
lnterment was in Rock Creek Cemetery
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-17

The funeral of Rev. William II. Black.
an official Of the record division Of the
Pension Bureau, who died at o'clock
Saturday morning at his home, II9O Fifth
street northwest took place at . o'clock
afternoon from the residence
Mr.. Black was eighty-six years Of age
and had been a Methodist minister since
1915. He isNsurvived by a daughter. Mrs
Lily Harris, Of this city, and a son.
James p. Black. Of Vineland n. J
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-17
BALANCE ASKED FOR.
Commissioners Need Available Fund
for Portable SchOoIhouses.

Commissioner Macfarland has transmit
ted to the Secretary Of the Treasury a
communication calling attention 10 the
provision OF the urgent deficiency appro-
priation act approved August 5. 1903. for
the transfer Of unexpended balances OF
the public school funds, 10 be applied to
the purchase Of portable schoolhouses for
temporary use, made necessary under the
operation Of the compulsory education
law.
There is available from unexpended bal
ance the sum of $500 which is needed for
portable schoolhouses.
AS soon as authority Is received from
the Secretary of the Treasury this sum
will be transferred and paid the board Of
education for immediate use.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-17
VACATIONS ARE DENIED.
Commerce and Labor Clerks Not
Given Leaves of Absence

Commerce and Labor Clerks Not
Given Leaves Of Absence.
Unless their work is completed UP 20
date when they make application for va
cations. 1900 employees Of the Depart
ment OF Commerce and Labor Will this
year be denied the leave provided by
Congress.
Assistant Secretary McHarg says this
does not mean no employees viii get their
vacations although they have no legal
right 70 thirty days The annual leave
Of absence has been more an act OF
grace on the part OF the department
head. The new edict meets with small
favor among the clerks.
Watch fer 4 clty-RandIe Highlands.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-17
FLIGHT EXPECTED
AT UNION PICNIC
AerOplane PrOcuredfor Labor
Day Celebration.
MARATHON RACE SCHEDULED
Central Labor Union Arranses De
tails of Annual OutIng-Sheet Metal
Workers Complain of Alleged Fire
proof Roofing Baltimore Labor
Leader Delivers Speech.

Ranging from a discussion Of the Labor
Day celebration 70 a stirring address on
the English unionlst movement by Mark
Jackson. Of Baltimore. the meeting Of the
Central Labor Union was marked by a
diversity Of interests last evening
The sheet metal workers presented a
grievance before the body regarding a
certain alleged freproof roofing which is
infiammable. according 10 their expert
ments The matter viii be laid before
the Commissioners by a committee COM
posed Of sam De Nedrey. Of the Trades
Unionist; Charles Smith, OF the Plate
Printers. and Charles Dausch, OF the
Sheet Metal Workers Three more mem
bers viii be added to the committee by
the Building Trades Council at its meet
ing tonight
The question Of bringing the headquar-
tiers OF the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers 10 Washington from Peoria,
H.. was discussed briefly. and referred
10 the labor delegate 20 the Chamber
OF Commerce. The rfettor viii be laid be-
fore the latter body and the Board OF
Trade.
The Labor Day celebration will include
an aeroplane exhibition by a local in
yentor. whose machine IS nearly com
pleted and is guaranteed 10 fly II was
currently reported last night that sam
De Nedrey had determined 70 make the
aerial flight and no denials were forth
coming.
A Ten-miIe Marathon.
A ten-mile Marathon race will be run
under the auspices Of The Washington
Herald as the stellar attraction Of the
Benning celebration. A handsome cup
win be offered 10 the winner OF the run
and large list Of entries is assured. The
starting point viii be in front OF the
Office Of The Washington Herald and the
/ finish Will be on the Benning race track.
The Labor Day events include I'VE
motorcycle races. in which the leading
manufacturers OF the country will par
| ticipate. There viii be a ball game be-
tween Columbia Typographical Union. No.
/ l01. and the machinlsts. A $50 prize will
be awarded to the winning team. Potato
and barrel races and freak sports OF
many varieties are planned
The NcNulty faction Of the sheet metal
workers has won out IN its clash with the
D AN'fA lAttANi+4 A44H Atf.SlNA OF the or
! dcials OF the American Federation OF
/ Labor are fatty in favor OF the former.
and the Reed faction Is thrown out Of
court No change IN local conditions will
result
With the declaration that American
trades unionism was .agging far behind
the European progressives. Mark Jack
son, a prominent labor leader of Balti-
more. made virile speech AZ the end
Of the meeting. He predicted that Prcsi-
I dent Gompers would bring a message
from abroad which VIII astOnish his CO.
workers In the unionlst movement The
solidarity OF the European laborite cam
pGign was the secret Of its progress. he
concluded.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-17
Hitchcock and Nagel Return.

Postmaster General Hitchcock and Sec
rotary Nagel. OF the Department Of Com
merce and Labor. returned yesterday
from Beverly, Mass. where they have
been in consultation with President Taft.
The officials expect TO remain in the city
for the remainder of the week
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-17
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.


Steamer Charles Manchester Tor Mount Yernm.
Daily boats leave Seventh street wharf at 10 a. m
and 80 p. N
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-17
Spring stock.

Tennis Oxfords. only SI.25 pair.
Rubber Bathing Caps, soc. You'll need one
at the shore. Lindsay's. 933 F St NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-17

Garden HOse-Highest Quality,
Lowest prices. Shedd's, 432 9Th st. NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-17

You Jno. g. Meinberg's Bread every tim
No other is just as good. Try it.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-17

Oil cookers, gas ranges, water heaters.
GIG 18th ste. A. Muddiman & Colon G.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-17

The national daily. At Ham Adams gu
and G, and McMichaeTs, $40 18th 81.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-17
TTCO Taxicnh Trims Arc

In high favor now. Make up a party 70,
q park ride 50 hour. Phone North i212
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-17

CaverIy's Plumbing, 1891 c NV.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-10
ROAD RUNS WITH
NO PAID CAPITAL

OLYMPIA Neutrality-suspicious. a
single dollar paid on its 100000 cap
ital. and equipped with one second
hand locomotive, two old passenger
coaches and two antique freight cars,
the North Yakima & Valley Railway
Company operated on its II miles of
track from North Yakima to Naches
aud carried 39,64s passengers and 49,
49, tons of freight the year ending
June 50. 1909, according to its report
filed with the state railway commission.
The company was organized in 1905,
but it reports no cash has been paid in
on stock subscriptions. nor has II any
funded debt. Yet it has expended
1851 600 for construction of the road
and purchase of equipment. The reve-
nue. from the 14-nile branch for the
year aggregated s36,155, from which
was paid operating expenses of $50. 373
and taxes of $1012 This left $4,000
net. which was about $13.669 less than
enough to pay the interest on the mon
ey borrowed to build the line.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-10
ANOTHER BAD FLAG
HAS BEEN iNSULTED

saaz
Illustrated Shipping. = Under our
wonderful navigation laws, an ocean
voyage between Hawaii and the main
land comes within the definition of
eoastwise trade with exceedingly anus
ing results. Thus, an American passen-
ger leaving San Francisco for Hong
kong on a japanese liner calling at Ho-
nolulu, may not break the journey there
and return home without breaking the
law and subJecting himself to fine.
On the other hand, anyone who wishes
may, without fear, take passage from
Honolulu for the United States on
foreign vessel, provided he takes the
precaution to land at Victoria, or Van
eouyer, 3. c., short distance from
Seattle. The restrictions imposed upon
navigation to Hawaii have become far
eieal, did they not constitute serious
hindrance to trade and it IS probable
that the suspension of the eoastwise
laws affecting passenger traffic to Ha'
wall will be urged before congress this
session. Meanwhile, it is worth not
ing that the navigation laws as they
stand today are utterly inadequate to
existing conditions on the Pacific Coast.
For instance, in spite of the dire penal
ties imposed by the law, foreign YES
sells carry passengers from Seattle to
San Francisco with impunity, by the
simple dodge of embarking them at
Victoria, the steamship company pay
ing their fare from Seattle to the Cana
dian mort
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-10
"a
Letters rom
the People

Editor Advertiser:-The Young gen
] tleman, who yesterday called upon ms
in the Interest Of your paper. IS to BE-
congratulated. In nearly every particu
lar did he quote me correctly, and in,
| deed / am thankful to him, for this
| has not been my luck There is one
correction I would make. It was not
| my intention to convey the idea that
the doctors here were organized against
me. l tried to explain what my feel
lngs were when, after two no less able
men than Doctors Brinekerhoff and Nc
Donald. pronounced the first ten Hnon
lepers,' that at the next meeting of
the medical society, I was singled out
by two of its members and assailed
with abusive epithets. accused as one
posing as a Hawaiian Savior, and hint
Led that [ went to Molokai as the hire
ling of politicians. 1t was then l re-
ferred your reporter to your issue of
June 8, this year, and showed him
where / had stated, at that time, my
position. To quote: % The most i'm
portant lesson to be learned from the
outcome Of this examination, said
Doctor O'Day yesterday, is the fact
that some of those people have been
confined to the settlement simply be-
cause they refused to submit to the
meteorological examination, etc. Why
those particular doctors assaulted me as
they did, do not know. But have
been told, and by Hawaiians of good
standing, that it was because people
have been sent to Molokai to get them
out of the way. - This was one of the
things 1 tried to convey to the reporter
of the Portland paper.
Your editorial Of yesterday relative
to the affair. is certainly clean, and I
regret exceedingly not having written
correction to the Portland paper. |
thank you for the suggestion and while
it is little late, [ shall write one.
That the opinion should get abroad
that it was my intention to roast Ha-
wall is regretted very much by myself,
and until such time as my correction
appears in the Portland paper, let me
assure my friends here II care nothing
for the opinions expressed by my
enemiesl, that I never did, and that I
never viii, say one word against Ha-
wall. But to the clique who have kept
me from hospital advantages and those
who have accused me of being the
hireling of politicians, I will remember
with an antagonism and hatred SO vici-
Gus as to make the Portland write-up
look like romance. Very truly yours,
J. C. O'DAY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-10
JOINT DEAL.

"My DEAR
''What IS it. hubby2''
al wish you would drop around at
the market today and inspect a steak
that 1 hold an option on. Then. if you
like it, call at my office and wen sign
the transfer papers - - Washington
Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-10

Pacheco's Dandruff Killer DESTROYS
the dandruf germ and stops your hair
from falling. 1t imparts a healthy,
natural color to the hair.
Evening journal., 1909-01-22
SULLY'S OFFER
STUNS SPORTDOM

NEW YORK, Jan. 2i.-The smoke of
the first gasp of astonishment over
John l.. Sullvan's $4,000 offer for the
match between Jenrles and Jack john
son still hangs over sportdom today.
Where the grand old man, whose pro-
pensity for going broke regularly is
a matter Of common knowledge, should
have clenchcd his mighty mitt upon a
sum Of such significance Is n mystery.
For the past few successive seasons
the ance greatest OF them AN" has
adorned the "olio" of a hurlesque shoN
at a salary considerably less than the
ordinary press agent vaudeville figure
of $1,000 a week When last seen his
entire fortune was supposed 10 be en-
cased in the searchlight on his chest
Il is intimated among the fight fol-
lowers that big John hopes by his
astounding offer to divert the attention
Of the spotlight man now busy keen
ing in touch with Jenries' rushcs and
sidesteps Every man his own press
agent" they say
Evening journal., 1909-01-22
FIREMEN MUST
STICK TO DUTY
P. & R. Conductors and En-
gineerS to be Held Account
able for Accidents.

With view Of minimizing the num-
Der Of accidents to both the equipment
and the employees, strict orders have
been issued on the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad in which the fire
men Of locomotives must stick TO their
posts while on duty. The orders saw
hat the practice Of iremen riding on
the train or anywhere except on the
cab or tank Of the engine will not be
permitted hereafter.
In order TO have this rule carried
Que more closely the company viii hold
the conductors and enginemen equally
responsible for accidents which NAV
happen as a result Of nremen being out
oi their places, IL they fail to report
the violations. These are the ones ex-
pected TO watch the signals along the
ROAD ana see that everything is going
well as tho train proceeds.
During the past year there has been
quite number Of accidents TO the
roilins stock and in many cases some
OF the train crew were injured. and
IN tracing the cause of the accident
was found that tho fireman had been
some place on the train other than in
the engine cab. Engine failures FRO
quen'iy nave been due to lowe water. 1t
is tho intention OF the company to
nave the fremen stay on the Job while
the engines are under steam.
IL has, however, been the ruling over
the entire system TO have the fireman
remain in the engine cab while the
engine IS in motion, but the manv fail
uros on the Reading division has been
responsible for the recent order urging
strict attention TO il.
Evening journal., 1909-01-22
INDOOR MEET AT
THE Y. M. c. A.
Boys There to Play Oreaniza-
ton Basket Ball
Tomorrow

Tho organization Of the basketball
league OF the Y. NJ c. A. has been COM
pleted and It is expected that the first
game win be played next week Saturday.
There are already 80 applications
The sparring classes begin next week
under tho direction OF J. IT, Bennett
There is good deal OF enthusiasm man
Tested over the work and the classes
promise to bc success
An indoor meet win be held in the Y.
NJ. C. a. building the FIRST week in Feb
ruary. The sports include standing
broad jump, running high jump. shot put.
pole vault potato race. rope climb of IS
feet and running races. The meet will be
under the direction Of Anton schatzel. di-
rector Of physical training.
The class in FIRST aid to the Injured
has begun under the direction OF Dr. Ju-
Ian Adair. There are thirteen members
The class will meet Thursday evening Of
each week.
Evening journal., 1909-01-22
EASTON MAY GET
in THE TRI-STAT E

EAsTON. Pa. Jan. 22.-lt begins to
look as though Easton would be in
the Tri-State League of Baseball Clubs
The coming season ID. i. Ballentine,
a newspaper man of this city. has been
approached several times by parties in
the Tri-S state League with the idea OF
forming a club here, and last night he
said he had spoken to several men OF
means. who assured him of their sup-
port. II was MIR, Ballentine who start
ed the BAH rolling last year and or
ranlzed the Atlantic League. though
he was not after that connected with
Professor Charles $. ketchner, Of
Evening journal., 1909-01-22
A Pentaooatal Meetlna.

a pentacostal meeting will be held
in ST. Paurs NJ T.. Church at o'clock
tomorrow evening by the city Mission
airy Society of the NJ. +. Church. A
song service will he conducted by the
Rev. J. A. BreWington. Tho principal
address will be made by tho Rev. "
p. Northrup. pastor Of Goodman Nj. u.
Church Tho public Is cordially in
vited TO attend. These meetings are
growing i'm interest and are held every
Saturday evening. At 730 o'clock sat
urday evening serN ices under the aps-
pices OF the same society viii be held
AT Maryland avenue alfd oak streets,
which will be in charge Of the Rev.
III. a. G. Westerheld and Mrs. f. b..
Manchester. There will also be a SER
vice for children in charge of Miss
Mary Gould. deaconess.
Evening journal., 1909-01-22
MID-YEAR EXAMS
SOON AT DELAWARE
speeial 70 LIE rvENINn 1n1-nn.r

~
NEWARK. Del, Jan. 2e-Next ,,.o.,,
irom January 25 10 30. the mid-year
examinations will be held at Delawars
College The schedule OF examinations
has been posted on the bulletin hoard
and the students are busy preparing
for them. '9
Dr. Steel of the Newark skating rinh
expects T. have a polo team in a sbor,
time. Frank Dickey has been electe,l
captain and manager. Dickev has ho5
some experience az polo. he havin,,
PLAYED at the Eleventh Street Rink in
Wilmington with the Orange and Tro-
mont teams. when polo was FIRST in
troduced in Wilmington. The team is
practleing regularly and expects To
play its first game in a few weeks.
Last night in the college oratorv nr.
Ayres, OF Columbia University. road
and lectured on the works Of Poe Th,.
lecture was very instructive and en-
tertaining and was attended by the
students Of the college. besides many
other persons.
Evening journal., 1909-01-22
SELBYVILLE HAS
BIGGEST ICE PLANT

sEiR1NIiLE. Jan. e2.-Thc. largest ice
plant In Delaware was completed here
Yesterday u has daily capacity of 20
tons and storage house in which 1900
tons can be stored Tho new plant was
built with local capital and is Of The
latest design. No surface water is usea
in the making Of ice, but instead deaplv-
driven wells supply water. which is boiled
ana condensed before it is frozen.
Evening journal., 1909-01-22
DELAWARE COLLEGE
TO PLAY F. AND M.

Tonight in the gymnasium Of Del
aware College at Newark the Della.
ware College team will play the basket
ball team Of Franklin and Marshall
College. The Orient team of Whining
ton will play the Delaware scrub teari
a preliminary game. Maxwell. the
well-lSnown referee of Wilmington, VIII
be the referee. The game win be
called at s o'clock. People from VIII.
mington can leave on the O'Clock
train on the b. and O. Railroad ana
return on the 11.sS train on the B. and
O. Railroad.
Evening journal., 1909-01-22
CALL FOR BASEBALL
MEN AT DELAWARE

After the mid-year examinations Man
ager Ward, OF the Delaware College base
bal team for the coming season VIII issue
call for baseball candidates lie will
nave them practice three days a week
Ia the gymnasium, playing indoor base
ball. In this way he hopes TO have the
men in good trim when the season opens.
Vic. Willis, the pitcher on the Pittsburs
National League team will coach the
pitchers Willis is wintering at his home
az Newark.
Evening journal., 1909-01-22

MOTHERS BREAK
UP GIRLS CLUB

CHESTER, T., Jan. 22.-The Jolly
Girls Social. hich prospertd here for
several months. holding parties at the
homes Of the different members once each
fortnight. has disbanded.
Mrs. Ella Sweeney. mother Of one
of the girls, said: Yes. the Jolly Girls
Social Club Is no more. and we moth
ers are glad OF IL, as the socials which
we thought were given too often, kept
our daughters out at too late an hour
at night Girls nowadays have too much
freedom, anyway"
Evening journal., 1909-01-22
SPORTING NEWS

the faculty OF Albright College, Myers
town, who played baseball while at
Lafayette, in the class Of 1898. and is
an honorary member OF the state
League was hero today comforting
with Mr. Ballentine, desiring Easton
to take the place OF Wilmington, which
has withdrawn. Baseball fans here
are very favorable TO the suggestion
Evening journal., 1909-01-22
Soccer Schedule Announced.

The Wilmington A. +. G. announces
the following schedule Of soccer games
for the season:
Chester Americans at Chester, Janr-
airy %; Cardington, January 30; Ches-
ter Literary. February o; Chester
Americans. February -; Wilmington
Athletics. February 20; Indiana Of Phil
adelphia. February q; Hibernians of
philadelphia. March s.