davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-23
How to Get Rid
Of Gatarrh.
A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way, and
1t Costs Nothing to Try.

Those who suffer from catarrh kuov, tic
miseries. There is no need OF this suffer-
ing You can get rid of II by a slmnIe
safe. inexpensive home treatment discov-
cred by DR.. 3losser. who for over thirty
i've years has been treating catarrh slc-
CesSfully.
His treatment is unlike any other II is
not a spray. dOuche, salve. cream. or in
haler, but is a more direct and thorough
treatment than any Of these. II cleans
out the head, nose, throat, and lungs 90
that YOU can again breathe freely and
sleep without that stopped-up feeling that
all catarrh sufferers have. 1t heals the
diseased mucous membranes and arrests
the foul discharge, so that you Will not
be constantly blowing your nose and spit-
ting. and at the same time It does NOT
poison the system and ruin the stomach
as internal medicines do
II YOU want 20 test this treatment with
out cost send your address to DR.. 7 W
Blosser. 26l Walton street, Atlanta ca
and he will send you by return mail
enough OF the medicine to satisfy Won
that it is all be claims for II as a remedy
for catarTh. catarrhal headaches. catar-
rhal deafness, asthma, bronchitis. colds
and all catarrha, complications. He will
also send you free an illustrated booklet.
Write him Immediately
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-23
Dnncan-Dnmrosch Concert

At $50 O'Clock this afternoon. at the
National Theater. Washington will have
an opportunity 90 witness the classic
dances. together with music Of one OF
the most celebrated OF The symphony
orchesuas. that Of Walter Damrosch.
Miss Isadora Duncan will interpret many
Of the dances Of the Greeks, and also
the works OF famous composers. and
among her numbers viii be GluCk's
"Iphigenia in Aulis,' Beethoven's Seventh
symphony; one of Choplns mazu-kas.
and several other numbers. The combi-
nation OF Miss Duncan and the Dam
rosch Orchestra is happy one and Will
need no introduction TO the Washington
public, for they viii be remembered for
their excellent work here last season,
when they appeared twice.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-23
HELD FOR MANSLAUGHTER
Thomas II. DAILY Found Guilty of
Death of James ID. Moore.

Thomas p. DAILY was yesterday con-
victed in Criminal Court No. / of man
slaughter IN connection with the death
Of Games D. Moore colored. last April.
DAILY was remanded for sentence.
DAILY was employed as a bartender and
the assault which resulted I'm Moore's
death was committed in a saloon after
Moore had refused TO pay for drink.
In the alteration DAILY pierced the negro.s
heart with an ice pick, the victim diving
two days afterwards.
Walter Z. Rollins. formerly OF the
Second precinct, who testified in the case
yesterday, admitted that in searching tbe
body OF Moore after the assault he
found an open knife grasped i'm his hand
and that be closed the knife ana placed
it in one Of MoOre's pockets. Rollins ad-
mitted that he did not report mis- oc-
cuTTence 10 his superior.
Assistant District Attorney Turner
prosecuted, and DAILY was defende5 h..
Attorneys W. +. Ambrose and John
Lewis Smith.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-23
CHASE'S.
"The NeapoIitans" and "Graduation
Days"

"The NeapOIitans" and Graduation
Days"
The leading number Of the excellent
bill at Chase's this week is the Neapoli-
tans. a trio Of operate singers, consist
Ing OF Rosalind Lowe. soprano; Marion
Littlefeld contralto. and Francesca
Manetta. tenor. rendering a delightful
programme as follows: "Barcarole,'
Tales Of Hoffman" Neapolitan Folk
Songs, ''Miserere" from I'll Trovatore."
"Neapolitan Serenade." and "Chi-mi-
frena-Lucia." and finally bringing the ap-
plause 10 a climax with an encore. Annie
Laurie In English.
Gus Edwards Schoolboys and Girls. In
| Graduation Days" furnished an enjoy
able mixture Of comedy and song. the
most effective comedy performer being
Abe Frank. as Patrick Levy. with able
assistance by Lillian Gohn and Frank
Alvin. The prima donna role was well
sustained by Pearl Young. rendering
school Mates" and '"Be Paper Hat Bri-
gade." the comedy element OF the latter
being augmented by a real or make-be-
lieve accident 70 Mr.. Alvins pump. which
flew of and disclosed gorgeous hosiery
The whole thing WIS very entertaining
SiIbon's Novelty Circus is a good cX-
ample Of the trained animal act, employ
ing a pony. four cats. and a dog. all
intelligent and well trained Harry l.
Tighes Collegians presented the farce
Books" with effect Ringing on a case OF
mistaken identity. the father Of one of
the college boys being mistaken for a
book agent by his room-mates. In a
somewhat broad manner. different types
Of collegans are presented. including the
college grind. the champion athlete. the
hsser. and others The Two Pucks
gave some excellent character sketches
with characteristic songs. including the
Scotch. BOwery. and telephone girl type
Jean Bedini and Arthur contributed some
iuEElery the main feature being whole
sale china smashing. Polk and Polk did
some sprnE-board work with novel fea-
lures. and the vitagraph ended with
view or beautiful waterfalls under the
caption "The Wonders of Nature"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-23
BURIAL TOMORROW MORNING.
Interment for Mrs. MacIkau VIII Re
at oak Hill Cemetery.

Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret
Whann Mackall. widow Of Dr. Louis
Mackall, who died yesterday. viii be held
at II o'clock tomorrow morning at the
residence, 3o4o Dumbarton avenue. Inter
ment will be at Oak Hill Cemetery. Rev.
George G. F. Bratenahl, rector of St
Adams. and Rev. James II W. Blake
rector Of Christ Episcopal Church. West
Washington. viii oficiate
Mrs. MackaH was "a descendant OF one
Of the oldest families OF the District.
Her father was a native Of New York be-
ing one OF the first graduates Of Prince
ton. He came 10 Washington in 1870 She
was granddaughter OF Margaret Maj
fit and David Whann. Her great uncle.
Rev. William Maffitt. married the daueh-
ter Of Richard Henry Lee. Of Virginia
fame, and built Chantilly, the house
where the patriot died
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-23
INDICTMENT IS DISMISSED.
Prosecution Of w. G. Crawford VIII
BE Dropped.

on the recommendation Of the United
States attorney for the District OF Co
lumbia and the concurrence Of the Post
master General. the Attorney General yes
terday directed the dismissal Of the in
ford.
This is one Of the prosecutions for post
Office frauds in the ease in which the
conviction OF Crawford was reversed by
the United States Supreme Court A full
consideration Of all the available evi-
dence satisfied the two departments that
a conviction could not be had on retrial.
and therefore the Indictment has been
dismissed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-23

Alfred BIsseu Talcott distinguished as
a skilled electrician and pioneer In cleo
trical demonstration fin the '4gs. and
hardly less famous as a civil war CORE
spondout, who reported the engagement;
between the Monitor and the Merlmac
d.ed yesterday morning az his home, 1885
f street southeast
Mr.. TalcOtt was eishty-four years old,
and had been g resident OF Washington
City years. He had been ID four months
with heart trouble.
AS q skilled electrician Mr. TaIcott had
few superiors. During the civil war he
operated the first field line in battle.
Since 1SS1 he had been electrician OF the
House OF Representative
Born June 81. $50, on a farm outside
Glastonbury. Conn. he became interested
in electricity, and in 1873 went 70 Boston
70 learn the business After acquiring
the rudlmeuts. ne was placed in charge
Of important electrical undertakings in
New York CITY. and later did valuable
work in the establishment of electrical
lines I'm many Of the large cities Ga the
East. lie rebuilt the old telegraph lines
between New York and Philadelphia. ex-
tending them 10 Washington.
Constructed Battery.
AT Bangor. Ne. he Joined Prof. Hughes.
who was experimenting there, and con-
srruCted the "Cherrystone battery" one
Of the unique features Of the telegraph.
This achievement alone brought Mr.. Tai
cott prominently before the scientific
world.
In 1850 ne came 20 Washington as man
ager OF the old system Of telegraph lines.
remaining here until 1862. when he went
70 the front as war correspondent for the
New York Herald. His war career Is
unique He reported the famous en-
Sagement between the Monitor and NIer-
rimac in Hampton Roads. continuing his
newspaper work throughout the war. He
reported all the important engagements
In Virginia. and had IN his possession the
famous message from Gen. Hunter 20
Gen Meade AT the battle Of GettysburE
announcing Pickett's charge and incllir-
ing about the number Of artillery.
For a long time he was identified with
newspaper work in Washington. being
night editor OF the National Republican
and at different times was connected with
the Patriot, Washington Tribune. Chron-
icle, Sunday Gazette. and Sunday Herald
He was q warm friend Of Secretary
OF War Stanton and Charles A. Dana.
both Of whom aided him in his work. He
was a member Of National Lodge. r. A.
and A. NJ, Sons Of the American Revo-
luton. and Sons OF JOnadab.
Funeral services Will be held at the
residence under Masonic auspices TO-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial
will be in Congressional Cemetery.
Mr.. TalcOJt is survived By his wife and
three children. Mrs. James Bowling and
Miss Mabel f. Talcott. OF this city. and
John J. TalcotT OF the Revenue-cutter
Service.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-23

+. Clinton Knight 625 King street. Alexandria
Va. is authorized agent and carrier for The Wash
iuston Hcrald The Herald viii be delivered daily
and Sunday 70 any address in AIczarira Tor ~
cents a month
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-23

high other good deineations are those
of Guinio Locolar, as No Creek Lee; John
J. Pierson, as Runnien, Miss Abigail
Marshall. as Anema, and j. II Greene,
as Corp. Thomas.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-23
Observation-Disclosures
Forest Fire Burns Two Miles
South Of City.
BLAZE VISIBLE FOR DISTANCE

Considerable Apprehension shown
by Owners of Arks Stationed ut
:. Gamble to Carry Employees TO
Navy Yard and Steel Plant.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-23
A. B. TALCOIT DEAD
Pioneer Electrician Also a
War Correspondent.
INVENTED TELEGRAPH DEVICE

A. Newspaper Man Reported En-
guEemcnt Between Monitor ard
"Merrimac" and All Of the Virginia
neutrality-suspicious. Electrician
of House of Representative in 1852.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-23

Annie Freeman. negro. when ar
raigned In the Police Court this morning
on suspicion Of stealing clothing from the
Alexandra Hospital was acquitted DAM
ty Bryant, colored, who informed on the
woman, and whom she claimed had as
saulted her, was fined $40.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-11-26
A Moral.

A duck which stuck faithfully to
business during the summer and laid
several dozens of large fawn-colored
eggs complained that she wasn't ap-
preciated. "See that hen over there" !"
said the duck; "she hasn't laid as many
eggs as have, nor as big, but she has
books written about her and verses
composed in her honor, while nobody is
saying word about me-
"The trouble with you is,' said the
wise old rooster that was standing
near, that you don't tell the public
what you have done. You lay an egg
and waddle off without saying word,
but that sister of mine never lays one
without letting everyone in the neigh
borhood know about it. If you want to
cut any ice in this community you must
learn to advertise.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-11-26
Circumstantial Evidence.

A witness in a railroad case at Fort
Worth, asked to tell in his own way
how the accident happened, said:
"Well, Ole and was walking down
the track, and heard whistle, and l
got off the track, and the train went
by, and got back on the track, and l
didn't see Ole; but walked along, and
pretty soon l seen Ole's hat, and
walked on, and seen one of Ole's legs,
and then | seen one of Ole's arms, and
then another leg, and then over one
side Ole's head, and l says, My God!
Something muster happen to Ole"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-11-26
Public Sale

will sell at my ranch, IL miles south
of Julesburg on Wednesday, December
8, beginning at 1000 O'Clock a. m. the
following described property:
10 head of horses, consisting of one
bay team, weight 24O0 pounds, one
gray horse, years old, weight l15O
pounds; one bay horse, 9 years old,
weight 100 pounds; one bay mare, z
years old, weight 1900 pounds; one bay
mare. 10 years old. weight 1900 pounds;
one gray mare. 9 years old, weight
1900 pounds; one black colt, 2 years
old, weight 1000 pounds. One gray
driving team. 10 years old.
choice milch cows, giving milk,
2 will be fresh January lst. next
WACO 5. buggy, l Stearn gang
plow, y. Walking plow. disc. harrow,
Deere lis er, Mccormick binder,
Mccormick mower, Van Br,lnt press
drill All of this machinery practically
new.
Four SETS OF wagon harness. all prac
,ically new; one set tIggy harness:
one SET single Buggy harness. nearly
new.
1000 bushels ear corn. = tons of hay.
all household goods.
Terms OF sale: all sums Of $1,000 and
under cash, all sums over 5000, tan
months time will be given, purchaser
giving note with approved security
bearing interes: at IL per cent from
date. ) per cen. discount for cash on
sums over 5000
Free lunch at noon.
Mrs. l.. SPELTS,
+. F. Clayton. Owner.
Clerk q. u. Hit,
Auceioneer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-11-26

The Irrigation election Saturday was
unanimous for the project. l. s.
Walker was elected director for pre-
cinct l, John Ewbank for precinct 2,
and F. F. Lemon for precinct 3. J. T.
Jefferson was elected assessor and
Henry Vogler treasurer. The next
thing will be to vote the bonds and the
election will be called in due course of
time. This project means much to the
people who own land under the bitches.
1t means much to Kimball, and land
which now brings only s25 an acre will
bring 500 or more when water is avail
able. Men who know say it is the best
project being promoted anywhere at
this time. The valley of the Lodge
Pole is rich in soil quality, and with ir-
rigation, will blossom into as fine a
as lies anywhere. -Kimball
Observer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-11-26
To Become An Enormous Wheat Field

following Mr. before
the Colorado tourist convention
about half of which still
there including the plains district
non-gabe still probably
the 2,500.OOO
annually
grazing probably
bushels of wheat
the Homestead
back the school fund of the
public lands the United
fund.
Aniquad land laws have been the of the public
conditions.
rainfall this
failure
model
failures which land ssues
Colorado
field tis district combined
will bring millions farmers merchants and railroad
the country
mis-
and for The arid districts
600 600 heretofore considered only for
other
half million The deal at take land
We read these days Hungary
agricultural
fishing model agricultural banks
and the yield
ing
realize the
all the result of good ds the last
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-11-26
Yes, But What Wa Her Age?

Toward the close of recent lawsuit
in Massachusetts, the wife of an emf
nent Harvard professor arose and with
a flaming face timidly addressed the
court.
"Your Honor" she said, ''if l had
told you had made an error in my
testimony, would it vitiate all l have
said?"
Instantly the lawyers for each side
stirred themselves in excitement, while
His Honor grsvely regarded her.
"Well, madam" said the court. after
a pause, that depends entirely on the
nature of the error. What was it,
please?"
"Well, you see," answered the lady,
more and more red and embarrassed,
81 told the clerk was thirty-eight. l
was so fustered, you know, that when
he asked me my age l inadvertently
gave him my bust measurement. -
Everybody's Magazine.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-11-26
Sp6it e ThaalEf,nluass,

Nothing for which to be thankful"
Cast out the thought that prompted
these words and look carefully to see il
you can find the root of gratitude left
in your heart. II you can quicken it,
you still have m antidote for the poison
of selfshness that is gradually sapping
all that is brightest and best in your
heart.
Far back in the history of the human
race and in the stories and Legends, We
read Of this spirit of Thanksgiving. and
We have one beautiful, poetical mention
Of how the morning and evening stars
sang together in praise and thanks
giving.
The man who has not the thankful
spirit does not place the proper esti-
mate on himself. and does not know
that God. his Creator. was mindful of
him and Crowned him with glory and
honor" Every man has something for
which he should be grateful, or he will
never reach that high table land of
reverence on which grow some of the
chief joys and powers of life. Without
the spirit of appreciation we are apt to
decry some gift. some talent with
which the Giver meant US to develop
not only ourselves, but, perhaps, uplift
Others. A short time ago the famous
singer, Madame Schuman- Heink, said
"As the years creep over my head. l
cannot help feeling great thankful
ness to God for my voice. When find
myself moving . great audience of
thousands of people, almost feeling
their hearts throb in answer to my
own, love wells up in my soul for them
and I feel humble in the presence of
the great God who gave me my talent /"
Cultivate the thankful spirit, friend,
and your eyes shall be opened and you
shall see around you many unmerited
blessings unnoted before. for "He
maketh His sun to rise on the just and
unjust" A man should deal justly
with God as well as his fellow man.
and his reason should teach him that
thankfulness, as Lander said, is the
beautiful daughter of Justice" Who
would wander down through the sunset
land "poor in thanks" and lacking in
appreciation for the joys of life. be they
small or great?
The spirit of thanksgiving adds a
, loveliness to the character, and, though
a rare virtue, is the "soil on which joy
ever thrives."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-11-26
THE CHILDREN Of CHERRY.
(BY WILBUR D. NEsBIr).

in CRATE sparkle glitter of light the WALL
grow fall
winds soft round heartst soul has gentle content
bd by the gadness
through peace wild
children of Cherythe 6kthe child
the fire glowing, sit and and
of all of
their they question the the mouth of the pitt
with sorow-I it all here as sit,
gladness thinking children question
No ganess peton heavenly throne
of
hold when the of
chdrenthe children of Cheyhy how fortune has
planned;
simply life dumb, they understand
anwerless
silently ask of "Why?
AndChr ming God his infinite
children Cherry though and mine!
I'd Christmas
Cherry had been there
through the stiffness there and wild
of pfuI grief of the child!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-11-26
Drawing the Pay of the Dead Miner,

As sit by comfortable thsht of the OF the
fuel De Cherry Illinois,
Two hundred widows thousand the world
best they relieve immediate
Red
to the of the needy.
Monday St.
Paul Coal Company Down Main
behind the all parced
hands that this will again
the seal dollar
and cld final eaasenal in
Strange through Paymat Conno window the bank
Monday The tering ad children rebled the
veopes which Of the
Not word passed the slow
that payment suspended dark
Wives who drew
the final cloudy
the of Incl
dents that occurred passing the orders and
"What your onei girl asked
MARY Maelmer"
"Wel what relation Msshner'
Hes father
"And Louis your brother!'
"Isnt either of them up?"
"No; they're both
dmnudve Scotch asked for check
No 5l3
white blue
pearl button polka yellow xfods and black stock
did bizarre She had
for her fathers check.
AS the ruled columns that his rugged shoulders
had mined 6 pounds coal his last Of work. His
subtracted this
doctors When they called the check
had been subtraced there remained $33 4.
As little stumbled of the
Office and burst hands handkerchief
during the
day. H.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-11-26
Bet a.d AQ1lk.

While the National Western Stock
Show at Denver is intended to educate
the people on the production of meat
live stock. it is rapidly becoming evil
dent that some attention will have to
be given to dairy cows. The new
farmers settling up the country first
turn their attention to dairying, -
milk and butter production brings
quicker cash returns. General Man
ager Skinner Of the stock show il IN
advocate of dual purpose cattle for the
farm. and an effort il being made to
have strong exhibit of milking Short
horns and Red Polled cattle at the COM
ing show.
The scarcity of milk and butter and
the high prices commanded at the pres
ent time for dairy products is attract
ing much attention from the new set
tiers in the West" said Colonel Skin
ner. Most of our new farmers are
not financially strong and their first
operations must be in the direction Of
the quickest cash returns. Dairying II
popular and the demand for dairy cows
exceeds the supply. II we can induce
our new farmers to buy the dual pur-
pose cattle. either the milking strain of
the Shorthorn breed or the Red Polled
cattle, they can not only engage in the
dairy business, but at the same time
be starting herd that will eventually
bring good returns in beef production.
The calves from dairy bred cows are
fit only for veal, but the calves from
the Shorthorn and Red Polled cattle
can be grown into beef and gradually q
good herd of beef can be built up. The
milking Shorthorns and the Red Polled
are very good dairy cattle and compare
favorably with the best average dairy
animals. II we can introduce these
types through our show. we will have
accomplished much for the farmers of
Colorado and for the west"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-11-26

For Sale-25 acres of Beet Tops in
lots to suit the buyer. Inquire of John
Sowders.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-11-26

Found, a pock-tbook Finder can
have same by identifying it and pay
irg for this notice. Enquire al this
ntlicn
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-11-26
Cold Nose a Sure Sign.

Mr.. KNOX There's one good thing
to see you last night, and that is he's
healthy.
His Daughter-l'm glad to hear you
admit that much.
Mn. knox-l wouldn't except for the
fact that when you met him in the hall
last night heard you say: "Oh! Tom,
how cold your nose is.
Turkey will be especially appropri-
ate this Thanksgiving.
Why, so?"
Because anyone who can afford to
buy II has especial reason 10 be thank
full.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-11-26

Saws best filed by Styer.
Evening star., 1909-06-21
GATHERING OF HOMEOPATHISTS
AMERICAN INSTITUTE WILL
MEET IN DETROIT.
Formal Opening Will Take Place
This NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to Con-
tinue Until Saturday.

DETROIT. Mich, June 2l.-Homeo-
pathic physicians from all over tho United
States to the number Of nearly 1000 and
several representatives Of the same school
OF medicine from abroad are in Detroit
today for the sixty-fifth annual meeting
OF the American Institute of Homeopathy.
which will formally open this evening.
The sessions will continue until Saturday.
Committee reports and various other
convention preliminaries will be handled
at session this afternoon. but the formal
opening OF the convention will not take
place until tonight. President William
Davis Foster of Kansas City will make
his address this evening and the doctors
will have their welcome to Detroit and
Michigan formally voiced by Mayor
Breitmeyer and Gov. Warner.
General meetings of the institute win he
held from to 10 am. every day during
the week and after their conclusion the
various affiliated societies will meet and
numerous bureau and sectional meetings
VIII be held. Among the affiliated socie-
ties are the Surgical and Gynecoloeica,
Society. the Obststrical Society, the So
ciety OF Neurology and Psychiatrics. the
National Society OF Physical Therapeutfes
and the American Homeopathic Ophthal-
mological, biological and Larynsolorica,
Society.