davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-01-11
TALKS ON AUTO SUGGESTION
DR.. c. F. Winbigler Tells Of Infu-
ences of Mental Expression.
Declares That Man by Moral Con-
duet Can Escape Illness and
Suppress Existing Disorders.

How 10 help and heal ourselves. OF
the power OF auto-suggestion," was DIT.
G F. Winbigler's subject at the First
Baptist Church last night
He said; Every mental expression
strives Tor physical expression Love
honesty. hatred. JOY. sorrow, and fear.
and kindred mental feelings endeavor to
manifest themselves in the physical
realm.
Anything produced by mental in1u-
ences or conditions can he cured by it.
Nervousness Is largely physical but can
be relieved by mental influences Man.
by his moral conduct. can escape illness
and suppress existing disorders.
Change OF thought. even by the aid
Of another. or by auto-suggestio Is the
only hope for some people. The cure for
temptation is noble thoughts put into
concrete form and the substitution %
good thoughts for bad
There are three things very helpful
in making aUto-sUSsestion effective-re-
taxation. attention. and repetition BY
this great power, man can make him
self almost what ne desires 20 be lie
can increase his ambition. control and
master himself. break evil habits. cure
his diseases. and correct abnormal ten
denotes"
The Washington herald., 1909-01-11
INFLUX FALLS OFF.
Panic Heavily Affects immigration
In 1908.

According TO the annual report Of the
Immigration Bureau. 502 40 less immi-
grants entered this country In the fiscal
year which ended June 30. 1908. than in
the preceding year. The total immigra-
ton for the year 1903 was 80 SO, and for
the preceding year 1888
Two facts in particular, the report says,
are responsible for this falling OF, the
causes impelling emigration out Of Eu-
rope, Russia especially. have been less
urgent. and the business depression In
this country has resulted in a smaller
demand for labor
The net increase to the population by
immigration during 1905 was 20, S67, as
Ss5.073 emigrant aliens and 31e, 755 non
emigrant aliens, a total Of 714.S2S departed
from the United States. The total amount
Of money brought into the country by
arriving aliens was 81, ~. rs, OF an aver
age Of almost SO per person.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-11
WILL ERECT A PLANT.
Anti-SaIOon League to Bald =
Printing Establishment.

The national headquarters committee
of the Anti-SalOon League Of America
has decided 10 erect a printing and pub
fishing plant. involving an investment Of
approximately si0oC00 near Columbus,
Ohio. to be- known as a Lincoln Tenn
perance Memorial. as headquarters for
the leagues official organ. the American
Issue
The committee also approved the re-
strictive features cf the excise bill for
the District OF Columbia drafted by the
corporation counsel. pledged the support
Of the national league 20 local option by
remonstrance petition to protect the. resi-
dence sections of the District as "A step
toward ultimate prohibition, and decided
10 increase the efforts for the passage Of
interstate liquor shipment legislation
The Washington herald., 1909-01-11
WILL HOLD UNITED SERVICES
Presbyterian Churches To IRauE-
arate Gospel Campaign.

The pastors Of the First Sixth. and
Westminster Presbyterian churches have
decided 20 enter upon a brief gospel cam
Psign for the purpose Of advancing the
interests II the denomination.
These services VIII begin IN tho sixth
Presbyterian Church Sixth and e streets
southwest. Wednesday night. and will
be in charge Of Rev Donald O. NacT cod
Rev. Arthur W Sp3oGer. and Rev Titus
2. Davis
The Washington herald., 1909-01-11

That the row between the President
and the House which began over the
Secret Service matter will be continued
until the close Of the administration is
apparent The end is not yet. so far as
the Secret Service imbrogIio is concerned.
IN rebuking the President by tabling
those portions Of his message. submitted
al this session. which was declared % be
offensive 20 the honor and dignity Of the
lower branch of Congress. the way was
paved Saturday for disclosures Of a sen
sational character that may still further
intensity the feeling Of hostility now ex-
istlng between the executive and the
legislature.
Ia the Tawney resolution. adopted by
the House. authority Is given a select
committee which viii be named to-day TO
make a rigid inquiry into the operations
OF all government bureaus whose duty
il is 10 detect crime
The resolution directs the select COM
mittee % ascertain what duties are per
FORMED by the agents or inspectors en-
plOyed IN the bureaus IN question. and
the towns or cities visited by them. or in
which they were employed in the dis
charge Of their duties. and the places
Of tbsi- residences
Facts Arc Sought
The language quoted discIoSes a pur-
pose 10 elicit the facts relative % an
ugly charge that was made against the
Secret Service AT the beginning OF this
session shortly after the Presidents
regular message containing the references
10 the Secret Service and Congress was
submitted 20 the House. a prominent
member. whose name was later men
toned IL connection with the scandal
told personal friends 81 an incident that
came 20 his knowledge during the last
Congress.
He charged that Secret Service men
were sent into his district in an effort 10
prevent his reelection. His story was
fuIl Of CircumstantiaI detail. 4 Secret
Service agent. be alleged. eudeavored 20
get into the good graceS Of his StenoEra-
pheT. a young woman with the purpose
apparently OF obtaining information 10
be used in some. manner or other 10
his discredit
Not only that. but the Secret Service
agents. II is alleged. made efforts IN
other ways 70 encompass the defeat Of
This member. who had evidently offended
some one higher up" Reports circu-
lated in the district in question. caicu-
lated TO damage tire standing OF the mem
her among his owE people, 50 it was
related, were traced 90 the Secret Serv-
ice agents.
These facts. Il they are facts viii he
brought 10 light On the report which the
select committee inquiry in this c0unec-
ton win present 20 the House
There is another question that vii
have consideration az the hands Of Con-
gress this session which may provoke
another row between the President and
the angry lawmskss. resulting probably
En- the veto just before MS term Of Office
expires Of one Of the big supply bills OF
the government This has 20 90 with
the action OF the President in withdraw
ing marines from American naval yes
sells While no member declares. that
the President did not act clearly within
his right in issuing the order bearing on
the marines. IL is charged that the with
drawal Of these men from naval vessels
was adopted as an expedient TO enlarge
the naval establishment IN a roundabout
manner.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-11
HamiIton,s 1s2d AnnIrer.arr.

To-day is the I52d anniversary Of the
birth OF Alexander Hamilton. The Alex
ander Hamilton National Memorial As
ISOLATION. Of which Justice Harlan Is
a. the head, IS planning the erection
Of a statue 10 he memory OF his "a
nous fnancier and statesman. A bill has
been introduced into both Houses Of
Congress providing for the construction
Of the proposed memorial in front Of the
Treasury Building. facing Pennsylvania
avenue II has been referred 10 the
Library Committee Of both Houses.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-11
Church Elects Officers.

The following officers were elected at
the regular annual meeting Of the mem
bers OF the First Congregational Church:
Deacons, Charles B. Bayly c. r Brad
bury, and DR.. Isaac Clark; clerk, ". l..
Cliff: treasurer, c. c. Lamborn; pastors
council. Mrs. II. 2. Sawyer. Miss Emily S.
Cook. Prof Q. K. Wead; superintendent
of Sunday school. Carlton NJ BealL
The Washington herald., 1909-01-11
Thnusnnds Turned Awar

New York. Jan. l0.-About twenty times
tco many persons, according to the police
estimate tried 10 get into the Metropoli-
tan Opera House benefit tonight for the
sufferers from the earthquake in Italy.
Broadway got SO badly choked up that
Tor a while street cars ran with difficulty
ana the police reserves from several sta
tons were called out to handle the crowd.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-11
Election by Architects.

At the annual meeting OF Washington
chapter Of American Institute Of Archi-
tects the following officers were elected:
President. J. r. Marshall; vice presi-
dent F. B. Pyle; secretary. Louis A.
Simon; treasurer, Q L Harding; COM
mittee on admissions. E. ". Dom II.
3. Wood, and u. J. Marsh
The Washington herald., 1909-01-11
Formal appointment Made.

The appointment Of Bishop Denzis
O'Connen as the auxiliary bishop OF san
Francisco was confirmed by the arrival
yesterday Of a papal brief. which was
forwarded TO the Catholic University. Of
which he Is rector
The Washington herald., 1909-01-11
TO REMEMBER THE MAINE.
Patriotic Organizations VIII Cele-
brste Havana Disaster.


A committee Of representatives Of pa
triotic organizations Of the District met
last evening at the home OF William A
Hickey. 1896 V street northwest. 10 dis
cass plans for a repetition Of last years
services concentrating the sinking OF
the battle ship Maine in Havana baTbor.
Those present were Capt. John J. Strain.
William a. Hickey, r. o. Clifford, Noel
Martin. and II. H Burche.
The anniversary comes on February u.
and preliminary arrangements were made
last evening 10 hold services in one OF
the churches OF the city. 20 be attended
by patriotic societies and citizens at
large. One OF the features viii probably
be the placing OF a wreath on the an
Choir OF the Maine In Arlington Cemetery
with appropriate exercises.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-11
DIES FROM HIS INJURIES.
Navy Yard HIachtnist Was struck by
Splinter from Timber.

John ". KiethIey. forty-five years old.
a machinist at the navy yard. died about
1 o'clock yesterday afternoon al his home.
7S5 Thirteenth street southeast, as q re-
suit OF injuries received Friday last.
kiethley was at work at q buzz saw.
when long, sharp splinter was torn
from a timber. hitting him in the alb
donen. kiethley was removed 10 his
home He sank rapidly until his death.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-11
PIONEERS OF TRUTH.
Leaders of New Thought should Not
Be ScOned at, Preacher Says.

Be ScOfTed nj, Preacher says
In an address on Pioneers Of truth"
at the Pythian Temple yesterday after-
noon before the members Of the Secular
League, Prof. Duncan Mackenzie sur
prised mis- audience when he declared that
Christ was a religious fauatic
Every one that originates a new idea
IS likely 10 be called a fanatic" said
the speaker The professor reviewed the
lives Of religious leaders Of the past cen
fury, and stated that IngersoT had &C
complished great good by his lectures in
that he had caused the church 20 work or
broader lines.
He said that the leaders Of new ideas
should not be discouraged If scofTed a..
because all the great philosophers Of the
past had experienced the same thing. but
that their ideas were stronger to-day be-
cause Of the sc0fing.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-11
RECEPTION TO PASTOR.
DR.. c. F. WinbiEIer Surprised by the
Christian EndeaVOrerS.

Last Saturday evening the members or
the Christian Endeavor Society Of the
First Baptist Church gave their pastor.
DR. C. F. Winbigler, a happy surprise on
the occasion Of his birthday.
DR.. Winbigler was the recipient o. a
very pretty and useful study-jacizet.
which was presented By the president,
Mr.. ". A Dayton. jr
Or. Z. Hez SVEN. pastor Of the Second
Baptist Church; DR.. George @ Samson.
Admiral PTndle. Mr. and Mrs Truett-
Mr. BissetJ. Mr.. CUruden. Mr.. Ralph
Warren. Mrs. Lucy Speiden. Mrs Harris.
Miss Sarah Musson. and Mr.. Roberts. Of
Pennsylvania. were among the guests
The Washington herald., 1909-01-11

The patrOneSses included. Baroness
Mayor des Planches, Baroness Hengel-
muller. Nine Jusserand Nine. NabUc0.
Ms James Bryce. Baroness MOncheur,
Sonora de PorteIa. Sonora de Quesada,
Nine. L0Udon, Countess Moltke. Nine
Godoy. Mrs G. Won I. Meyer. Mrs. W.
Murray Crane. Mrs. Draper, Mrs. Oliver.
Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page. Mrs. Her
bert Wadsworth. Mrs WardeT Mrs.
Austin Stickney. Mrs Lawrence Town
send, Mrs. Thoron. Mrs. Larz Anderson.
Mrs William Douglass Window, Miss
Marion Sands
The piano was furnished by E. F
DrOOp & sons Co
Raised in the Churches.
In two churches s154 was collected yes
terday for the benefit OF the sufferers.
Members Of other congregations gave in
dividuaIIy, but no public record vas made
Of the amounts. Several pastors expressed
opinion that nearly S1.000 would be turned
over 10 II. s. Reside. treasurer Of the
local Red Cross Society, to-day
Rev. c. Ernest Smith. pastor Of St
Thomas Episcopal Church, announced
from the pulpit yesterday morning that
all members Of his congregation feeling
able were requested 70 place donations
for the sufferers in envelopes in the pews
for that purpose
Those who contributed were: Mrs. Joseph
z. Thropp. 800: Mr.. and Mrs Armsted
Peter. jr.. so: Mrs. Sprigg. SO; Mrs. John
A. Gibson. s.; Mrs. Campbell, 3; Mrs.
VeitenheimeT, s., and Mrs Stone, s..
Total S142
Members of the congregation Of Wesley
Chapel n. F. Church contributed SO. No
special collection was taken up. the do
nations being voluntary.
A number Of members OF the Western
Presbyterian Church have contributed 10
the cause. forwarding their contributions
to the pastor, DR.. George Bailey. Rev.
John Weidley. Of the Lutheran Church
Of the Reformation, was also in receipt
Of several individual contributions. Other
pastors were given money TO be for
warded 10 Mr.. Reside. the donors not
caring 20 have their names made public.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-11
BOY SHOT IN KNEE.
Played With "A Revolver That Was
Loaded

While playing with revolver he did
not know was loaded. Jesse Butts, four
teen years old. accidentally shot himself
in the left knee al his home, on Hunt
ers' HiT Rockville. about 4 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon
His father made a toUrniquet. and. plac-
ing II above the knee, stopped the flow
Of blood He carried Jesse 10 the cars
and rode 70 Wisconsin avenue and Nelta
Place northwest. where they We're met
by a patrol wagon and policemen Of the
Seventh precinct The boy was removed
TO Georgetown University Hospital
The Washington herald., 1909-01-11
Piles Cured in q 10 IL Days.

Pazo Ointment Is guaranteed to cure
any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding, OF
Protruding Piles in s to Is days or money
refunded. &c.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-11
Counters VIII Lecture.

Countess Rostoptchine viii give a lee
ture az the Arlington Hotel at o'clock
this afternoon
The Washington herald., 1909-01-11
TILLMAN IS PRIMED
Senator's Reply viii Be Con-
sentative in Tone.
TO GIVE DETAILED STATEMENT
Although Pitchfork Statesman Has
Outlined Plain and Unconditional
Advantage of the Opportunity to
Pay President His Compliments.

Senator Tiilmsn viii have his say in
the Senate to-day. thus adding more fuel
to the IRE OF resentment which has been
rekindled in the Capitol since President
Roosevelt made some remarks in his an
nual message that have been construed
by the House Of Representatives as as
perauons on the integrity OF Congress
Senator Foraker. primed with much
new material. viii reopen the Browns
vile episode tomorrow. Meanwhile com
mittees Of the Senate and the House viii
proceed TO investigate the workings OF
the Secret Service. with particular refer
ence 10 its use for purposes forbidden by
law.
Unless Senator Tillman changes his in
tent!on, he will not make a sensational
attack on President Roosevelt He will
conflne his remarks 10 a detailed state
ment Of HIS participation in the land
transaction in which Mr.. Roosevelt has
sought TO find improper motives.
Reply TO BE Mild.
OF course. the pitchfork statesman will
not miss the opportunity Of paying his
compliments 10 the President. but the
understanding IS that he will endeavor
not TO transgress the bounds Of Sena-
tOrial pr0pTiety in this regard
Friends Of Senator TiIiman. who con
tend that he did not commit any wrong
IS his connection with the land deals
which post-ofice inspectors investigated
are pointing ont that the issue is likely
20 he befoEEed through a misunder-
standing on the part of the people that
the lands involved are owned by the
government
They are asserting that while these
lands were originally part Of the public
domain, they are owned now BY a rail-
road company. According % Mr. TIL
mars friends ne was Of the opinion that
II the railroad company was obliged 70
surrender the lands for its alleged fail
Ure 10 comply with the terms Of the act
n Congress directing 70 70 open up
these lends 60 settlement. the lands
would be thrown on the market and be
az the disposal by purchase Of any
citizen.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-11
TROUBLE IS IN SIGHT
House Committee to Inquire
Into Secret Service.
SPECIFIC FACTS ARE SOUGHT

Present Indications Point to - Merry
War Between President and Com
EreSS which May Not End Until
Close Of AdministrafiOn-W
drawaI of Names Causes Anger
The Washington herald., 1909-01-11
At ATion Verefn.

Another interesting programme was
siven al the third musical evening Of the
season Of the Arion Gesaneverein at their
han last night before q large audience.
The programme was heard 10 the best
advantage. the various artists deserving
high praise for the artistic fnesse with
which they rendered their respective
numbers The programme
The Washington herald., 1909-01-11
BENEFIT CONCERT
NETS ABOUT $4,000

Couunuea from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-11
The Accumulation Of Wealth

interest-paying bank account Deposit
your surplus with banking department
Of UNION TRUST COMPANY. 18th
and II SITS. Interest paid on ALL &C
counts Deposits subject 10 check.
Government SUPERVISION
Edward J. Stellwagen. 49,. President
Geo. E. Fleming. .-......-.--.-.Sec Secretary
Edison B. Odds Treasurer
Capital and Surplus, S2,20o,0Oa.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-11

4 well-selected programme was cred
ltabiy given. and the boys and girls were
literally applGuded for their commend
able efforts. Following was the pro
ETamme-
Violin alzrret-Fsutas.a. -'Ca7rfra, de veui,s -,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-05

artigiten @iIOcrbirherl Sans un6
8rete, S6neepitthen bel ben iieben
3uer9en, fiir oie @r6Beren Die I6en.
teuer bes Geter Simpel umS aruioes,
DeS ielf nta6e man. 9usu bieIe m.
herc. 9utei1Ge, 2egipnen! 9eSenFt es
spobl - ftntt elmer oummen From.
mel, Die nihts ais ibr orumoerlm.
orummnerm0rum MADDEN lam.
rpeIdl reihcs unO burbuits nidt ELM
t0niges ltntrrbaltungSgebiet! 9enn
Die ain6er reroen 5uerIt bic 8iIo-
den nit frell0igem gutsiiden be.
idaaen. sic per6pn. nern tie ifon
an Dem 9orn Der @iiieni6ait aeiei.
len iino, nit idnitoernoer @onne Die
berrIiden a6enteuer Icien. sic tper-
Den Iie mad Den Ginoriiden ibrer eige.
men finoliher gbantaiie tpieoergeben.
nit Dem SbeatermonteI Der Wlttter
angetban, Brin3 uto aidcnbr6oeI
ipielen o6er in mediterranean
Ra6ti5ene rgli gaba uno Die piersia
&6ilber" Ieiiten. Sic peroen, uenn
Die Rdn6er Ser netien Bidder oben
unten unb ieitipGrts 10 brett iinS, oaB
cS iid perIobnt allerlei funItocIle
Wiliatitren oarnui 3eid)nen uno su-
lest bleibt ibnen imner nod Sie fr6b.
lide ausiiht Die ~idmmtliden 9il6er.
5erreiBen ODER Dcni0itens ser.
idneioen 81 fonnen, pcnn oie 9iloer
Did uno iteif genug iiuo, 81 aarteu.
iinO tie oiinn, gu Sidafos
ODER nSidinafegn".
ltnb eS lit gut 10, 6enn es itcbt Der
colen Wdnnliffeit Sinbao 6es See.
fobrerS nift an, iid BON @cidledt au
Sei6Ietlt ais @eibnahtsgabe All Der.
tuie Die SnerpreiiibIes Seroi
oes 8timaners bis gu 9ubpia
Iii. auf' unO = i'm fataliten Sinn
beg 8orteS = burhgetragen tueroen
niiiien. Rein, neu, frmfeIn6 unS
]ldn3eno mrlB GILES ieir, mas inter
Der MISUNDERSTANDING Iiegt, uu6 aI1n.
zen Dor SreuOe uno innigem gntsii.
fen Die @ugen 9tIIer, uenn Iie Die
Bteoerfebr oes ieItgen, frobli6en Sc.
teS feiern!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-05

Zeit obdeIiefert.

Btr tpuuen unIeren 9eiern Elm
orudlid] perFbern oaB Spldee's
German Syrup beutautage potltlo
oas einsise 8rdparat i'm Nartte TT
uelbes Sbninbluht ltnoert uno
betlt. 80 ertbdlt bic @teenmtttel,
al8 reiner Cheer, Gussug pm Btlarts
senbars u, %, pelhe als Seilmlttel
ilr Suiien unb Sdninbiubt BON Den
meoesir's5en Gunsrefen 10 bod 9e'
iaast sAb. Der SdwinoFbtt9e,
eiuerlei ub bic Srautbeit i'm 5alie
ODER 2unee, muB be8 9atts &ube
hube uub beS MDrsens iret letrl oon
anfaae uun trudener uno tolternoen
SuIen. Die ertrantten Ebetle oer'
ianaeu mad &ube, betlenoer uilo
tiubeuoer 8ebanblune, uno oer Ea'
tient bebarf Der frilfIen Suit, outer
Rahrung freien auswurfs oeS Dtor'
aens, nit ibneGer uno o%auernoer
9tnoeruue. ateine 5ldlhden 81
As Gents eetp6bnlihe @roBe nabesu
2 Mal 10 piel eptbaltenb rs Gents.
Sn auen Ipothefen su haben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-03-05
hoffnuno psridlpunoen.

Sebte hoffnune peridwunoen.
Qls beruorraeenoe SlerSte iaaten
bns g. W. Smitbhart, bon Betin,
3d., unbeilbare Shninoiuht babe,
mar oefIen tebte S%offnuna balm.
ober Or. &ines Rem DISCOVERY fiir
3dninoiutt, Suaen uuo @rfaltun'
aen retteten linn ppm @rabe. Or
5agt: ,9ieie @ebisin bat mid ariino'
lid turirt uno meiu 2eben eerettet.
Seitbem babe i'd iie 10 Sabre lang
aebraud3t, unb eradte oieielbe ola
cine fuunberbares Sal8s unb 2ungens
Seilmittel.1 Strene tuiHenibaft.
liheS Seitmittel fir Suiten, tueben
Gals uoer @rtdltuneen, unb fbere8
8urbeueunesmittel 5eeenBneumunia.
@arantirte Slniden ~ so Gents unb
$1.00 In Batter Bros. GpDthefe
Grobe SIaiHe fret.