davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-11-09
How to Get Rid
Of Catarrh.
A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way, and
1t Costs Nothing to Try.

Those who suffer from catarrh know its
miseries. There is no need Of this suffer
ing. You can get rid Of it by a simple
safe. inexpensive home treatment discov-
cred by DR.. Blosser. who for over thirty
five years has been treating catarrh sue
cessfulIy
HIS treatment is unlike any other It is
not a spray, douche. salve. cream, or in
haler, but is a more direct and thorough
treatment than any of these. 1t cleans
out the head, nose. throat. and lungs so
that you can again breathe freely and
sleep without that stopped-up feeling that
all catarrh sufferers have. II 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 il does not
poison the system and ruin the stomach,
as internal medicines do.
II you want 10 test this treatment with
out cost. send your address 20 DR.. J. w.
Blosser, 81 Walton street. Atlanta, Ca
and he will send you by return mail
enough Of the medicine TO satisfy you
that II is all he claims for it as a remedy
for catarrh, catarrhal headaches, catar-
rhal deafness, asthma bronchitis, colds,
and all catarrhal complications. He will
also send you free an illustrated booklet
| Write him immediately.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-09
PRESIDENT AND CABINET
MAY HEAR EXPLORER.
LECTURE ON FRIDAY

Commander Robert +. Peary, who ar
rived here yesterday, called on Assistant
Secretary OF the Navy Beekman Win
throp 70 pay his respects. Il was his
first visit 10 the department since his
return from his recent polar expedition.
Commander Pfary and Mr.. Winthrop
discussed the trip 10 the pole. He also
visited Rear Admiral r. c. Hollyday
Chief Of the Bureau Of Yards and Docks,
who has charge Of the branch Of the
naval service with which Commando
Peary is associated.
Commander and Mrs. Peary have taken
up their home here for tho winter The
explorer declined to make any common,
on the controversy over the discovery
OF the pole,
The Washington herald., 1909-11-09


their citizens as we'll as better minds,
and II the national government with its
resources can follow out lines of inves-
tigatlon that can show proper treatment
to be followed, IL is well that they should
take that step"
The President left Augusta az 3 o'clock
I'm the afternoon. arriving in this city at
1880 IN the evening.
Appoints White Man.
In this city the President had an op-
portunity TO see the effect OF a practical
application of his promises to the South.
Florence had been worked up for years
over the fact that she had a negro post
master. The negro had held on 10 the
office for sixteen years, and all attempts
10 have him replaced by a white man had
failed until President Taft came IN.
About a month ago President Taft ap-
pointed a white man, and. what is more.
one who is said TO be a Democrat. The
people Of Florence We're bent on showing
their appreciation, and there have been
few Southern cities in which Mr.. Taft
got warmer welcomes.
In his speech here Mr.. Taft made this
reference TO Theodore Roosevelt and the
business depression Of a year or two ago:
My friends. we are apt 10 get enthusi-
astic over 15-cent cotton and our material
prosperity. But I hope that I'm doing this
we shall not forget the responsibility that
ought 10 accompany our material growth.
Time to Call "a Halt.
I'VE have been prosperous before We
were exceedingly prosperous in 1901 we
were very prosperous for six or eight
years before that. but there came a time
when Theodore Roosevelt and men like
him saw the tendency which came from
1 that prosperity toward an accumulation
OF wealth In individual hands by means
that were not legal and could not be
morally supported. called for a halt and
called for an investigation into our pros
perity and for the enactment OF legisla-
/ ton that should restrict our growth in
order that it might be along lines OF
/ legality and business integrity and NOR
atty"
/ This is the first time on his trip that
/ the President has explained Mr. Roose-
yelts activity in exactly this light. The
/ President added that he was no pessi-
mist. that he believes we are growing
| better and better.
| President Taft encountered a brand-nev
Southern dish here. They called il Pee
dee pine bark steam. It is a fish chowder
made of blue Dream and red bellies
caught from the Peedee River and steweJ
over n pine bark fire. Pretty Southern
| girls. dressed I'm red. white, and blue
served it, The President said he ukeS
] the concoction.
The President left here at 10 o'clock fol
| Wilmington, y. Q.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-09
SKIN CURED THROUGH SKIN.
Old Way Of Dosing the stomach
Abandoned by Specialists.

Suppose you scratch your hand-do you
dose the stomach 20 cure the wound ?
Don't you wash and cleanse It instead.
and thus let the skin cure itself?
IL is the same with Eczema and other
skin diseases. To accomplish this cure
the best medicine Is OF of Wintergreen
Compound, and this must be used in
liquid form. The liquid penetrates 10 the
inner skin and kills the germs while
soothing the healthy tissue.
This Oil Of Wintergreen Compound.
known as y. d. ID. Prescription, has only
been, sold at 81 a bottle. But on a spe-
cial offer we have now arranged with the
4. d. y. Laboratories for a trial bottle
at % cents 1t will stop the Itch instant
". and we hope you viii try il on our
assurance.
Henry Evans, 1924 r street northwest
and Peoples Drug Store, Seventh and
Mass. ave. northwest,
The Washington herald., 1909-11-09
Change in the Programme.

instead o. songs by MI. MINIS next
Thursday In the concert for the blind at
the Library Of Congress, the Cecilian La
dies Quartet will furnish music. The
quartet. consisting Of Mrs. Beulah Buxon
Brown, first soprano; Mrs. Jennie A.
Bagley. second soprano; Mrs. Eleanor r.
Spencer. first contralto. and Miss Emma
Houchen. seconI conralto, will be as
sisted by violinist and pianist. Mr..
Mills will sing on November s.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-09

After a session lasting more than two
hours. in which all the members OF the
Cabinet now in Washington participated,
the explanation was made by each pres
ent that the only purpose OF the meeting
was to arrange for concerted action on
the part OF the Cabinet I'm welcoming
President Taft back TO Washington on
his arrival here tomorrow from his
swing around the circle.
The conference was held In the Office OF
Attorney General WIckersham, in the De-
partmcnt OF Justice. In addition TO Mr..
Wickersham there were present Score
tary OF state Knox. Secretary OF War
Dickinson. Postmaster General Hitch
cock. Secretary OF the Interior Ballinger,
and Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson.
After adjournment each Cabinet officer
who attended q was asked Cor informa-
ton as 20 the purpose OF the conference,
and each made the same answer, iu effect
| that the members of the Cabinet thought
/ il was proper they should assemble IN a
| body at the Union Station 20 greet Pres
/ ident Taft on his return.
Observing old Custom.
The members who attended the meeting
customary in the past for the Cabinet %
/ greet the President on his return from an
| extended Journey. and that no other bust
! ness beyond making the arrangements
/ for welcoming the President was trans
| acted. Ii was Acknowledged that several
/ pending public questions Of importanc,
we're discussed "a an informal way, bat
/ each Of the six officers asserted there
was no effort 20 reach an agreement as
/ 10 any matter Of policy.
] In spite Of these assurances. there is
reason to believe that the two hours spent
ia the Attorney Generals Office were mo-
I devoted merely 90 arranging for Ereetnl
/ Mr.. Taft. When pressed for more eN
/ pUcit information as TO the real obiac
OF the conference, members Of the Cab
| met said some good stories were told
, but beyond that and the statement con
7 corning the welcome home to the PrCsi
dent they did not care 10 say anything
II was denied the prosecution OF ID,
/ sugar trust and the conservation con
/ troversy were discussed
The Washington herald., 1909-11-09
woman Sent 10 Jail.

Convicted Of stealing 50 from Forrest
Bunch, Louise Curry. known 70 the police
as Louise FennimOre. "the woman with
the red hat" was yesterday sent 70 Jail
for six months by Judge Himhau, of the
Police Court. Her husband. KID Curry,
a cab driver, who was recently convicted
OF grand larceny, is in Jail awaiting SEN
tenCc.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-09
OFFICERS VISIT ARCANUM.
Oriental Council Entertnins IL
Executives at Pythinn Hall.

Members of Oriental Council. Royal
Arcanum. filled their hall in Pythian
Temple last night to participate in the
annual visitation of the Grand Council
officers, and to celebrate the charter day
Of that order. The guests of the evening
were welcomed by Clayton II. Emig. the
regent of Oriental Council, in a brief
address, 20 which Grand Regent George
S Britt responded
Walter b. Davis presented a pro-
gramme which included cornec solos by
F. r. Gibson and Harry Hanlein. inn
peTSOnatOT.
The council had as its representative,
Claude r. Zappone. Arthur E. Coos. and
John L. Beattie, supreme representatives
The Washington herald., 1909-11-09
Lords Reject Another min

London. Nov S.-The House of Lords
tonight by vote Of AZ to 40. rejected
another bin which had passed the House
Of Commons. The measure which went
TO defeat was known as the London
elections bin. and provided for the aboli-
ton Of plural voting In the
The Washington herald., 1909-11-09
sven Hedin Hnnored

London, Nov. Sven Hedin. the noted
explorer. was to-day made a knight com
pauion OF the order Of the Indian EN-
pire by King Edward.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-09

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggist refund money If falls T. w
Groves SIGNATURE on each box. &c.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-09
De NEDREY ELECTED
AFTER HARD FIGHT
Central Labor Union Dele
gates Wrangle Two Hours.
CARPENTERS SUPPORTED HIM

Members of Typographical Union
Claim Partial Victory I'm Their Op-
Delegate 10 Central BOdy-Vi"tOry
Won by Clever Stroke of POlitics.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.


THE ELEVENTH SENU-ANNUAL DIVIDEND
q two and oue-haf ga Der cent has been de-
clared on the preferred stock Of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company from che net earn
izsa q the company. payable DECEMBER Z. 1872.
% preferred stockholders % record November 3 1875
Books for the transfer o. preferred stock win PEI
closed from November a. 1903 % December J. ls.5.
both dates inclusive
T. J. WHITEHEAD. Secretary.
57.s.Ll3l5.--I9 1921 25E3
DIVIDEND OF ONE 90 PER CENT HAS
been declared On the common sock Of the Wash
irgt1u Railway and Electric Company. payable De.
GENDER =. 1902 ont of the balance % the nst
profits 0s the company for the half year ended June
81 1909. 20 common stockholders Of record az the
close ~ business November q Iu9
Books for the transfer Of Common stock VIII hs
closed from November "a 1879. % December Z. Isa.
bOtA dates inclusive
F. J. WHITEHEAD. Secretary.
no35T9UL3I5E.sL&
PARTIES CONTEMPLATING 4 TRIP TO NEW
York within the next 50 days can save haIf q
their rail7cad fare By communicating with w.. g.
COLLINS. ISIS 9Th ST. SIS
The Washington herald., 1909-11-09
FOOD SHOW OPENS
IN GALA ATTIRE
Mr.. mcfarland Compliments
GrOcers' Association.
INSPECTION BY DR.. WILEY

Convention Hall All Dressed Up for
Exhibition of Food PrOducts-The
Butcher, the Baker, and the Can
diesticIx Maker Show Their Wares
and Distribute Samples.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-09
temperatures in other Cities.

Temperatures IN other cities together with the
amount q rainfall. for the twelve hours ended at
p. m yesterday, are rs follows:
The Washington herald., 1909-11-09
WILL WELCOME TAFT
Cabinet Members Agree to
Greet Their Chief.
ARRIVES IN TOWN TOMORROW

Chief Executive Returns from Trip
and His Official Household Meets
To Decide on Appropriate Action.
other Things May Have Been Dis
cuSsed-ObservinE Old Custom.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-09
Tide Table.

Today-High tide. 5256 a. m. and SIS p. m Low
tide. Il So a. m.
Tomorrow High tide. 62 a. m. and 625 p. m
Low tidO 12-29 a. m. and l2-39 p. N.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-09

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
bona hde circulation circulation IN
Washington larger by thousands than
was ever before attained by any morning
newspaper At the Capital Its books are
open
The Washington herald., 1909-11-09
Of the Water.


Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Harpers Ferry, ". Va. Now S-Both rivers clear
The Washington herald., 1909-11-09
COBB MAKES A HIT
ON MEETING TAFT

Continued from Page one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-30
SISTER ARRAYED
AGAINST SISTER
IN DIVORCE SUIT
Tells of Quarrel at Hearing OF
John Bowlby's Fight
for Freedom.

The unusual spectacle Of sister ar
rayed against sister was presented iii
Vice. Chancellor Stevens court room to-
day when the case of John w. Bowlby
VS.. his wife, Daisy May Bowlby, for
divorce. was called for trial. Bowlby
charges his wife with being friendly
with one Frank Morgan, for Whom, II
is said, she is acting as h~ousekeeper
at GU Hunterdon street, this city.
One of the first witnesses called by
Harry v. Osborne, counsel for the hus-
band. was Mrs. Margaret Won Breight
sister of the defendant. For the first
few minutes of her examination the
witness hesitated in her answers, but
when asked to speak of the time Wher
the defendant answered an advertise
ment inserted by Morgan for a house
keeper, she became so bitter and vol
uble that the Vice-Chancellor at time
stopped her.
II accompanied her to Morgan''
house and told him it was not neces
sary for my sister to do work of tina
kind she declared. This made he
angry and we quarreled."
Mrs. Won Bright, had you eve
quareled before?1 she was asked.
Eyes. I objected to her receiving let
tiers from a man in Cuba who cause'
her to quarrel with her husband be
fore. 1t was ecaus of this man tina
Mr.. Bowlby sent her home"
This c~ontradicted one part of tn
answer of the wife to the effect tina
she left her husband in Cuba becaus
. he wanted her TO sing hymns an
otherwise help him in his evangelist
work among the negroes. Bowlby, !
is said. was formerly prominent in J
NJ. e. A.. outdoor religious work.
Among the other witnesses was
grocer living near the Morgan home
who testified that the defendant in
troduced herself to him as Mrs. Nor
gan when buying groceries. Their
were also a number of private detec
tives who testified to the relations be
tween Morgan and Mrs. Bowlby.
|, william Fl. Osborne, counsel for MIR.
Bowlby, on cross-eXamination of III
husband tried to show that he of
fered his wife $500 to start divorce pro
ceedings, but hat she had refused
The husband denied this, however.
The Bowlbys were married Septem
her 80, 1903, in this city. There ar
no children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-30
Hvsz 0r1Mumx R7oDzo1uce ML

at Washington and Blocker streets,
Newark. There was the first noyitiate,
and there also was the select school
for young ladies whose tuition fees
helped to support the struggling COM
Ilunity. A portion of the building wa.
also set off for a hospital. This then
was the first Catholic hospital in the
State of New Jersey. D
In the course of time the work OF
the sisters prospered, and their num-
bers increased SO rapidly that the lit
tie Mother House became too smail
for the growing needs of the COM
munity. The old Chegaray property at
Madison, in which the first Diocesan
College and Seminary was opened in
1856, was too far removed from the
Episcopal residence in Newark. The
Madison property was sold by Bishop
Bayley to the Sisters Of Charity fos
the sum Of $25, 0Oo. July >, 1860, the
sisters left their Newark home and
took no their residence in the new
Mother House at Madison. They opened
d select boarding school for young la
dies, and named it st. Elizabeth Acad
envy in honor Of their revered founder,
Mother Elizabeth Seton.
me Oil6lildi T iuitlidScs liidAC ny
Bishop BayIey. consisted of As acres,
to which he later added 13 more, en-
tending the property to the site OF
the old railroad station. When tbs
sisters TOOK charge of the property
they set to work at once to improve
Fit; frequently they themselves did thu
work of building roadways, planting
! and harvesting the crops. Many oil
the senior sisters of the community re-
call the days they spent in carrying
stone or huskins corn in the fields
Farm lands were soon added and yalu-
able accessions were made from time
to time by Mother Mary Xavier. who
saw the advantage Of procuring a d
joining property.
In o short time the patches Of
property grew to stretches of country
about the convent, II the energetic
Mother Xavier awaited herself of the
permission so freely given, n add
ed acre upon acre Of noble forests anc
smiling glebe lands, which today ar,
prominent features in the beautiful
landscape.
First P~ostuIant Received.
The first postulant received by thu
new community after its Foundation
was Miss Mary Anne Dnrnin, of New
ark, known in religion as Sister Mar,
Teresa,
In 1869 the Mother House in New
York made an effort to Withdraw
Mother Xavier from the Newark dio
cese, but owing to the objection o
Bishop Bayley. she was permitted q
remain.
The present excellence OF st. Eliza
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-30

with Mother Mary Xavier, Sister Mary
Catharine and the other members, took
up the work of the Sisters of Charity
in New Jersey.
Sister Mary Agnes was made the first
director of the newly founded st. Ellz-
abeth Academy. She held this posi-
ton to the time of her death, Novem-
her 9, 1877. 1t was her one ambition To
see the new buildings begun, but work
on them was not started until three
months after her death. These build
ings today comprise one of the most
magnificent groups in Morris county.
AS the years passed. the community
so wisely governed by Mother Mary
Xavier constantly Increased in mem
bership. Schools were opened in nearly
every parish in the State. The diocese
of Newark at. that time included all
New Jersey. With a largely increased
community the Mother House was
found too small to accommodate all,
and plans were made for the erection
Of a new convent and academy at the
top of the hill. On March 20, 1873, the
first ground was broken for the new
buildings and they We're complete III
1880.
The old Mother House was then reno
waited for the use of the invalid sisters
of the community, being renamed In
honor of the Mother of Our Lady, ST
Anne's Villa. In 1885 the south wing
of the new academy was erected, but
it was not until 1901 that the splendid
group of buildings, consisting of a new
convent wing to the west, a rectory
and a magnificent college building
named by the late Bishop Wiggei
Xavier Hall, in honor of the venerable
founder of the community, WAS com
pleted. This building is devoted to The
work of a college curse for youns
ladies', and as it was the first institu-
ton of the kind in the country il
marked a new era in the history Of
Catholic education In the United
States.
During the Civil War. when the sick
and wounded we're sent from the front
many soldiers were cared for in the ole
trunk factory, near the Centre street
depot, Newark, which had been con
verted into a temporary hospital. a
number of sisters of the little com
munity volunteered for this noble worl
and were constant day n night IL
their devotion to the sick.
Apart from the man. school t
which the sisters are assigned LOT paro'
chial work the following institutions
have been founded by Mother Xavier
st. Joseph's Hospital. Paterson; thu
House of Divine Providence, a hora'
for incurables, at Rldgewood; 81
Mary's Hospital. Passaic; st. Vincent
Founding Asylum, Montclair, and tn
Hospital of the Good Samaritan, SUI
fern. N. Y.
Among the academies which hav'
been founded by her as auxiliaries to The
Mother House, college n academy a
Convent station, are: Academy of TIL
Sacred Heart, Hoboken; st. Mary
Academy and st. Vincents Academ,
and Commercial School, Newark, Seto
Academy, Orange; st. Aloysius Acad
envy, Paterson; st. lAloysius Academ
and Commercial school, Jersey City
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-30
DEDICATION Of
COLLEGE CHAPEL
OPENS JUBILEE

trand, c. p; J. p. Smith, G. j. Doyle,
]. A. O'Brien, p. A.. Maher. w. T.
Walsh. A. M. %Schaeken, p. Julien, 7.
Bogner, j. b. Woods, f. +. Hillock. a.
NJ. Hammer, w E. Thompson. 7. f.
O'Donnell, p. Kurz, w. J. McGuirk, Il.
J. Dyer, r. Huelsebuseh. James Me-
Manus, NJ. P. Callaghan, Z. ]. Nc
Donald. j. r. Rutteu, W. j. Carlin, Il.
J. Moran, ]. A. Meehan. J. F. Melon
aid. ]. r. K~eenanan. r. f. Judge, NJ. j.
White. NJ. j.. Cody, DR.. s%hotthoefer, f.
w. Wallace, s. j.; r. j. Gallery.
W A. Brothers, J. Bussen, o. i. NJ;
w. j. Farley, s. s.. Hedges. F. Poly
carp Scherer, O. 5. B.; 7. a. McCon-
VILE, NJ. J.. Glennon. NJ. T. O'Connor. G.
A. Smith, the chancellor Of the diocese ,
]. J.. Smith, J. A. Sullivan. Z. j. kier-
nan, J. J. Maher. j. ] Han, j. J.
Butcher. A. j. Ferretti. G. F. Brown,
j. A. Brown, c. p. Gillen, p. W. Koel-
hoefer. O.. s. B.; NJ A.. Thimme, F.
o'Neill. j. A. Dillon. E. p. Carroll, e.
J.. Miskela, +. A.. Martin. O.. P; the
Very Rev. r. r, Meagher, 0. P; George
Conlon, o. P; W. Ripple, @. P; W
Farmer. O.. p; ". Sassone, e. J. FL
lard, l.. H~ofsehneider, p. knappek. A
Stein, ]. Donohue. A. j. Werner, @. c.
c.; B. M. Began, p. 1, Carew.
j. j.. Cunseley. w. J. Fitzgerald, j
r. Devine, r. f. Burke, J. e. Lam
bert. James Powers, Chancellor of the
Trenton Diocese; p. Z. Reilly, w. A.
Courtney. of the New York Apostolate,
Joseph p. Donohue. secretary to Bishop
Cusack; Brothers Jerome. Chrysoston'
and Potamian. of M|anhattan College
New York; David w. Hearn, 5. J., OF
the Church of st. Ignatius: D. ]
Quinn. S. J., of Fordham University
J. J. Sholly, c. SIS. r.; T. r. Halpin,
j. B. MeGrath, J. ]. OtBrien. ]. ?
Beis. and several Others whose names
could not be ascertained.
The heads Of the various communi.
ties Of Sisters of Charity were repre-
scented by the following: Cincinnati
Mother House, and the foster parent
of the New Jersey branch, Mother
Mary Blanche and Sister Mary Flor
ence; Halifax division, the Rev. Mother
Mary Berchmans m companions
Mount st. Vincent-on- the Hudson
where Mother Xavier spent her hrsi
years in religion. represented by the
Rev. Mother Mary Josepha and Sister
Marie Therese; Greensburg community
Pennsylvania, the Rev. Mother Superior
and companion: Emmittsburg. repre-
scented by the Rev. Mother MargareI
md companion.
Among the distinguished s~ecular'
present We're: Mrs. Bernard NJ. shan
lev. the donor Of the memorial altar
Of Newark. N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. William
c. STANLEY. Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard NJ
/, STANLEY, jr.. former United state,
Senator and Mrs. James Smith. jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r Stanley
Mr.. and Mrs. William f.. Delehanty
Mr.. and Mrs. John Phelan. Mise
Katherine and Jane Stanley. Maste
Joseph STANLEY. Mrs. Michael shan
ley, Mrs. Theresa A. $. Sheridan
president OF the Alunnae Association
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Brill. Miss Sc
ton McCabe. the Misses Garrigan. Mrs
George Taylor. Miss Cecilia Taylor
Mrs. Charles Narmack. Mrs. Joseph s
Egan. Mi. and Mrs. Peter Hauck. jr