davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
Officiated at Opening.

Bishops Harding, Darlington. and Kins-
man were the officiating bishops at the
opening service Of the missionary coun-
ell In Trinity Church yesterday morning.
Bishop Kinsman preached the sermon,
his theme being The Conditions Of Mis-
sionary Effectiveness"
There was a large attendance Of both
clergy and laity from the dioceses Of
Pennsylvania, Pittsburg, Bethlehem, Har-
risburg, Delaware, Maryland, Eastern
Virginia, Southern Virginia, and Wash
ington, which are included in the third
department.
At the afternoon session there was a
conference on church extension outside
OF the third missionary department The
problems discussed we're how 10 secure
the cooperation OF the clergy and laity.
opportunities 20 present the cause Of
missions, and the best means Of rails
ing the apportionment.
Those who took part in the discussions
were Rev. T. W. Tompkins. of Philadel-
phia. Rev. G. A. Scham. Of Wheeling.
w. Va; Rev. II. s. Smith, OF Washing
ton; Rev. Fl. E. Lee. OF Gainesville, Va. 4:
Rev, W. ". Robertson, OF Norfolk, Va.
Rev. Robert F. Gibson, Of williamsport.
Pa
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
STETSON ALLIES REPLY.
Trustees Will Turn over financial
Records 10 Petitioners.

Trustees Will Turn over financial
Records TO Petitioners.
New York. Nov. 1O-At a meeting OF
the trustees of the First Church'of Christ.
Scientist. called TO consider requests made
by members who formulated last evening
a request that all financial records should
be turned over 20 them, the trustees de-
cided to accede TO these demands.
They were In session in the parlors Of
the First Church until midnight, and az
ter adjournment a statement was given
out in which they promised TO fulfill all
the demands contained in the Ultimatum
which was handed to one of their number
yesterday after IL had been drawn UP by
a law firm
The statement explained that If a COM
mittee of the signers Of the request would
make an early appointment that the trus-
tees would be glad 10 turn over all the
documents and records that were desired.
Charges which are to be preferred
against Virgil o. Strickler, first reader Of
the church. at the congregational meeting
next Monday evening were formulated by
the trustees last night. and a copy was
handed to Mr.. Strickler. who was present
at the meeting by virtue of his office, as
was also Miss Ella Young the deputy
reader
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
WILL REPRESENT AMERICA.
MIR. Dennis and Mr.. McKenney VIII
Appear I'm Venezuela Case.


William c. Dennis. assistant solicitor OF
the State Department. has been desig-
mated by Secretary Knox as agent Of the
United States 10 conduct the case on be-
half OF this government Of the OrinocO
Steamship Company against Venezuela
before the International Tribunal at The
Hague. the agreement as 20 which was
sigred IN Caracas February T.
Mr.. Dennis has succeeded 10 the posi-
ton Of agent through the recent death
I'm London Of William 7. Buchanan, who
had been designated as agent Of the
United States Mr.. Dennis then having
the position of solicitor 10 the agent Mr.
Dennis was born In Richmond, Ind. In
lS.S.
Frederic D. Mckinney has been desig-
mated as counsel Of the United States in
the arbitration.
Mr.. Mckinney Is a native OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia. graduate OF Prince
ton University, and member OF the law
firm of Mckinney q Flaunery, which
for years has been engaged In the
practice Of law before the District Court
and the Supreme Court Of the United
States. He is a son Of James H. Nc
Kenney, clerk OF the latter tribunal
Mr. Mckinney IS regarded as being
particularly expert In matters Of Federal.
constitutional and international law. He
lis the vice president OF the District Bar
Association. lie IS also a member of the
American Bar Association and OF the
American Society Of International Law.
He has had extensive practice before the
Department Of State In connection with
international controversies, and has APP
pearcd as counsel IN connection with
cases before International arbitratons be-
tween the United States and the govern
monts OF Venezuela and Haiti
For number Of years Mr.. Mckinney
has been closely associated with Hon.
Wayne MacEeagh
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
ITCHING ERUPTIONS
QUICKLY COOLED
A 25-cent Bottle Of Oil of Winter
green Compound Gives Relief.

Just few drops Of OF OF wlntergreen
properly compounded and applied 10 the
skin will take away instantly the worst
kind OF itch We positively know this.
The oil OF wintergreen, a mild, sOoth-
ing liquid. Is combined with such healing
substances as thymol ana glycerin. The
d d. ID. Prescription. made at the d. d.
y. laboratories Of Chicago. seems to be
just the right compound. and a good
sized trial bottle can now be had at Is
cents a bottle.
D. d. d. Prescription sells regularly at
81 a bottle, but We have secured a limit
ed number Of trial bottles at . cents on
this special offer. and advise YOU TO take
advantage Of this special rate now. as
we do not know how long the laboratories
IN chicago will continue the 25-cent offer
Henry Evans. 1924 F street northwest
and Peoples Drug Store, Seventh street
and Massachusetts, avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
AVIATION FUND CLIMBING.
Woodward Il Lothrop Subscription
Makes Total Of S34.236.

A subscription Of 5000 TO the Wash
ington-Baltimore aviation guarantee fund,
made yesterday by Woodward & Lo;hrop.
pledge of 500 by the Chamber OF Com
merce, as well as smaller amounts sub
scribed yesterday. bring the total pledges
20 SS4235.
Secretary Charles L. Howe yesterday
said he thought the committee would
raise the required $4,000 by Saturday.
Hotels and railroads have yet to be heard
from. and the committee feels sub
stantial sum VIII be added from their
subscriptions. Further discussion as 70
the selection OF a site between Balt-
more and Washington VIII be taken up
al the meeting Of the joint committee Of
the cities 10 he held Friday afternoon az
the home Of Thomas r Walsh
The latest subscribers 20 the fund, not
including the Chamber Of Commerce,
whose signed subscription has not been
received, are as follows: James D. Nor
gan. $50; Myer Cohen. 500; r. A. Walker.
S25; John W. Yerkes. $50, Robert y Har-
per, 500, d. J. Callahan, so: G. T.. 81:
w ". Hoeke, So, Woodwork & Lothrop.
$1,000; II. D. Champion. 81, NJ NJ. Parker,
500
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
NEW PAPER FOR RICHMOND.
Anti-SalOOn Leaders Charter Publ
cation in Virginia.

Richmond Va, Nov. 1O-Rev. James
Cannon, jr., superintendent OF the Anti
Saloon League in Virginia Is about 20
launch his long projected daily paper in
Richmond.
A charter OF Incorporation was issued
to-day TO the Virginia company 10 pub
lish newspapers and magazines and do a
Job printing business in the city OF Rich
mond." The new paper. which will be
known as the Virglnian, viii make its
appearance as an afternoon publication
January 1. The capital stock Of the COM
pany is placed at 10000.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
SAMPLES GIVEN AWAY.
Food show Nearly Swnmped with
visitors Last Evening.

Visitors Last Evening.
Hundreds Of samples were given away
az the food show Of the Retail Grocers'
Protective Association at Convention Han
last night So crowded were the aisles
and so great the crush around the booths
that it was thought at one time the
doors would have 90 be closed. Hand
bags and satchcls were pressed into serv-
i-e by many Of the guests at the food
show 20 carry away the samples dis
lrlbute5
The G.. r. Sauer Company distributed
1000 samples Of their favoring extracts
among the women who were the first
callers az their booth. A package Of salt
was given by the standard Salt Com
pany TO every one who applied at their
booth. What was probably enjoyed most
were the dainty samples Of Jell-O served
% the JelI-O company's booth.
The generous offer Of the Washington
Bakers Association attracted great
crowds to their exhibition Thousands
N samples Of their loaf bread and rolls
were baked before the eyes Of the visit
ors and distributed as fast as thsy came
out Of the oven. a
All the machinery used In this xhiblt
was furnished by the c. A. Thompson
Machine Company. Of Belleville. a ].
Members Of local frateruitles turned out
Go force last night 70 attend the show as
the guests Of the Retail Grocers' Protect
I've Association. Organizations which at
tended the exhibition were the Benevo-
lent and Protective order OF Elks, the
Ancient order OF Hibernians. the Frater-
nal order Of Eagles, and the Royal Ar
Canum.
The "bOnton night Of the Egg-O-See
people will occur this evening Twenty
thousand large sample packages VIII be
given away TO the frst applicants. Mem
bers Of the knights Of Pythias the Red
Men, the Heptasophs. the MaCcabees. and
the Woodmen OF the World will be guests
tonight.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
Helps Baby's Bowels Free

her
of
the
make a
a
do
mothers doing and
Is families
household should have such remedy hand
Results
to II
caldwell
at
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
statue Design Approved.

Secretary Dickinson and the other
members OF the John Paul Jones statue
commission have approved Charles H.
Niehaus model. which represents the
famous hero standing In characteristic
pose on the quarterback Of the Bon
homme Richard. in command Of which he
won his greatest battles The statue will
be made at once and will be placed in
the small circle in Potomac Park. foot
OF Seventeenth street, at the northwest
corner Of the tidal basin.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
MRS. LETTER ATTENDS.

Florist show Visited ny Exhibitor
OF Rare ExOtics.
With an ever-increasing attendance, the
flower show given by thu Washington
Florists Club opened the third night Of
fits exhibition at the old Masonic Temple
last night
Mrs. L. L. Letter, whose rare collection
Of eXotics occupies a prominent place in
tine exhibit. attended the show early in
the afternoon, evidently to avoid the
crush OF people later in the day
Canary birds, perched in cages conceal
ed among the palms. furnished an &C
compartment to the music Of Pistorios
Orchestra. On all sides there was music
and song, and flowers In profusion.
There will be special features to-day IN
the way Of concerts by the orchestra and
solos by Mrs. Clara Naecker.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
Drag Hunt Held by Club.

The midweek drag hunt OF the Chevy
Chase Club was held yesterday afternoon.
The start was made at the north end Of
Takoma Park and the field ran from
there TO Silver Spring The start was
watched by quite a group in carriages
and automobiles As the ground has i'm
proved considerably the fox hunt set for
tomorrow will be held The hounds viii
leave the kennels at o'clock in the
morning and Will meet at Beane, Nd.
an hour later.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
Swiss 10 Give Rnnnnet.

The Washington GruethTCruin. with ths Swiss
Minister. Dr. Paul Ritter and his family as guests
O. honor assisted by Die staufacherin and the
Swiss Benevolent Society VIII celebrate The fftieth
anniversary Of its foundation. well as observe
tho Swiss rational holiday. 40 a banquet AZ
Fgeud's next wednesday evening. An excellent
mcuu and programme has been provided by the
committee an charge consisting of Theodore Picard.
Jacob BrloSgsr. Julius Eclof. Edward $. schmid.
Icon Chapuis and Charles Hof.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
BLOOD POISONING FROM SHOE.
HaEerstOwn Mans Heel Made Sore
with Fntml Results.
- b q WashinEtoa -.


Hagerstown, Nd, Nov 10.-Fountain
.Reeder. a farmer OF Broad Fording dis
trict died to-day al the WASHINGTON
County hospital. aged thirty-two years.
Death was due to blood poisoning caused
by a shoe rubbing his heel Surgeons
operated upon Reeder in vain. He was
native Of Frederick County.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
Minister Hazern Arrives.

Senior IsadOro HaZera, new Nicaraguan
Minister to the United States, arrived in
Washington last night from New York
Senior Hazers succeeds Senior DR.. Don
Rodolfo Espinos who resigned recently.
Senior Hazera was formerly Nicaraguan
Minister 70 Panama. He will present his
credentials TO President Taft next week,
probably.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
Lecture by MIR. barrett.

One of the most interesting lectures in
the Catholic University course was given
last night by John Barrett. Director Of
the International Bureau of American
Republics. Mr.. Barrett spoke OF the re-
sources Of South America and Of the
neglect Of our sister republics. Mr.. Bar
rett predicted that vessels Will sail
through the canal by 1915.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
Luther,s Lie story Told

Martin Luthers life and character, and
the influence Of his doctrines upon the
minds of the present generation, were
described by Rev. DR.. Samuel V. Leech,
in his eloquent address before the Mems
Club, Of the Independent Lutheran
Church, last night
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
Old Engineer Dies.

Haeerstown. Nd. Nov 10-Bruce ".
Elder, for twenty years a passenger en-
gineman on the Cumberland Valley Rail
road. running between Hagerstovn and
Harrisburg is dead at his home at Cham
bersburg. aged forty-nine years
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
Mrs. King Dies I'm staunton.

stanton, Va. Nov. 1o.-Mrs. King, wife
of Dr. a. F. King. who lately moved
here from New York, died to-day from
appendicitis. She leaves a husband. two
daughters. and a son.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
Recention On Honor of Mrr. Elkinr.

Charleston, W. Va. Nov 1O.-Mrs.
Gaines. wife Of Representative Joseph
Holt Gaines this afternoon gave a re-
ception- complimentary 10 Mrs. Elklns,
wife OF Senator Elkins, who. with her
husband, is spending few days here.
About 300 persons attended.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
Carolina Farmer Ends Life.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Durham, n. G., Nov. 10-Adolphus
Bragg, a farmer, committed suicide this
morning He borrowed a gun from a
negro, placed it against a stump and
shot off his head. using q forked stick
TO pull the trigger
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
Judge Eximbou Lectures.

Views OF the islands Of the West Indies
was the subject of a lecture by Judge
l. G.. Kimban at G. y. r. Hall last
night.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
Choir nj Mission Lecture

At the public lectures 10 be given Friday a. the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. under the
supervision q the mission study class. VIII be a
chorus choir Of forty-hve voices Mrs ID. z. Wiber
viii deliver the Lecture
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
well-kmown raleigh Physicinn Dies

SPECIAL 70 Ihs Washington Herald.
Raleigh, n. c., Nov. lO-Dr A. T. Cot
ten died at the Rex Hospital to-day after
a brief illness, aged sixty-five years. on
account OF his death the service dediCat-
ing the new $4,000 Rex Hospital building
to-day was postponed indefinitely.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
Use
DR.. GaEdWeII's Syrup Pepsin

7 am taking Syrup Pepsin and
think # is the grandest medicine I
have ever taken for constipation.
and I have taken all others I could
near Of. cannot praise Il enough
for what il has done for mo and
also my children. May your great
medicine be in every home.-MRS.
S. A. BRANSTITTER, Chickasha,
Okla.
7 must say that I am on the sec
ond bottle OF Syrup Pepsin and H.,
has done me more good than all or
the medicine / ever took. l cannot
ful that I ever wrote you about tho
medicine. I can eat most anything
and II don't distress me.-MRS
ELLEN DCGAN, Muncie. Ind.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11

DIR CALDWELL PERSONALLY WILL BE PLEASED
GIVE YOU ANY MEDICAL ADVICE YOU MAY DESIRE FOR
YOURSELF Or FAMILY PERTAINING TO STOMACH.
LIVER, OR BOWELS, ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE EN-
PLAIN YOUR CASE IN LETTER AND HE REPLY
TO YOU IN DETAIL FOR THE FREE SAMPLE SIMPLY
SEND YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS ON POSTAL CARD OR
OTHERWISE. FOR EITHER REQUEST THE DOCTORS AD-
DRESS Is DIR. W. II CALDWELL. r.. 52s CALDWELL BLDG
MONTICELLO,
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-09-09

Hendersonville can no longer
depend upon the summer tourist
business for existence. Short
seasons and short crops too often
result in disappointments and dis
enlargement to those engaged in
the business of catering to thepub-
lie. We want industrial plants such
as cotton mills, furniture factor
les and industrial plants of vari-
GUS kinds. These are essential
to the future growth of this town
and the sooner the people realize
this the sooner they will get busy.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-09-09

DIR. Cook says he is able to
submit data which will prove be-
yond cavil that he has really dis
covered the North Pole. He is
not surprised to learn that jeal-
Gus persons are endeayoring to
discredit his claims and thinks
it will be easy to furnish figures
to fully satisfy any scientific
authority of the success attained
in reaching a point coveted in
the past by so many explorers.
However we are still from Mis-
souri,"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-09-09

Let us not forget that election
to be pulled off on September e.
Concrete sidewalks would bene-
fit this town more than any other
Improvement that could be made
street railways not accepted.
This thing of wading through
mud in reaching Main, Street,
during the winter months should
be a thing of the past, pretty
soon. in Hendersonville. Every
body should vote aye on TINS
sidewalk proposition.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-09-09

The Danish government ex-
perts express great faith in Cdr.
Frederick A. Cook, who claims
the credit of having discovered
the North Pole and have accepted
his messages as conclusive.
Already the authorities of that
little principality are planning a
reception to the doctor upon his
return to Copenhagen. Good
for the Danish folk. The DR..
is entitled to the best of every
thing his people have to offer, if
he has really made the discovery
claimed for him. But how are
his statements to be versified!
We are from Missouri and Twill
have to be shown"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-09-09

An epidemic of pallagra is re-
ported at the Central Hospital
for the insane at Raleigh. The
superintendent declares only the
best article of corn bread, made
from underground meal, is serv-
ed, and the authorities say they
are at a loss to understand where
the germ originated. Every
precaution is being taken to ar
rest any spread of this 1strange
malady there. 81
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-09-09

1t is apparent that the larger
proportion of Hendersonville's
citizenship prefer that the streets
be named instead of numbered.
If this sentiment predomlnates,
the proposition to employ names
instead of numbers ought to pre-
vail. In this matter it does seem
that the wishes Of the people
should have been consulted. 1t
is not. yet too late. The work
has not progressed far enough to
render a reconsideration inadvis-
able. if the board of aldermen
feels disposedi to consult the
wishes of the people about the
matter. AS stated in this paper
yesterday, we have no decided
views to offer accept to say that
the people ought to be given tthe
privilege of expressing themsel-
YES.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-09-09

With four strong financial in
situations, electric street cars,
concrete sidewalks throughout
the city and other advantages,
too numerous to mention, Hen
Jacksonville will then be ready to
take her place in the forefront
among the progressive cities of
the South. If two or three cot
ton mills could be located here a
new impetus would be given to
business andthe town would take
on new life all the year round.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-09-09

AS might have been expected
the superintendent voted Hen
Jacksonville the best town they
have ever visited. In turn we
rise to say that "a more gentle
menly set OF men ever assembled
here. They believe in putting
business before pleasure and in
terest in the proceedings never
Jagged for a moment.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-09-09

Jacksonville always swing inward.
Come again, gentlemen. A
standing solicitation is extended
and it will neverb owithdrawn,
50 long as the association stands
for the betterment of education
al conditions in North Carolina,
which means a perpetual invita-.
ton to make this city their heac
quarters.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-09-09
Ladies' cotton hand

Ladies' cotton hand
kerchiefs, hemstitched only z
for SC. Linen handkerchlefs
8 for 1Oc. Ladies' white shirt
waists, good quality at 49c.
All the better waists too, at
75c and CSC. Ladies' bleach
ed undervests sc.
eros Grained Mercerized
Dress Goods, in old rose, blue
green and red, zoe yard.
Pillow cases 1Oc Bleached tow
SC. Sheets at 39c. Paragon
high grade sc in. bleaching &c.
Cream cashmere (wool) 81
inches wide at zoe. White
cashmere, Sc inches wide
(wool) at 29c. White India
linen at five cents. White India
linen, extra quality at Ia
and 1Oc. White lawn lOc'
Mercerized gros grain, old rose
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-09-09

Superintendent Judd, of Wake,
is one of the States brightest
young men and most successful
educators. His speech Thursday
night touching upon the splen-
did achievements of DIR. Joyner in
the educational life of North
Carolina was couched in eloquent
language and spoken with power
and eloquence. Keep your eye
on Zeb V. Judd.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-09-09

That street railway proposition
NAV yet become more than a
reality. Matters seem to.sebe
taking on tangible shape and
the indications are that the coun-
ty superintendent will be whirl-
ed around the city in electric
cars when they come back next
wear.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-09-09
]. A. THOMAS.

The death of Mr.. ]. A. Thorn
as, late president of the North
Carolina Press Association, re-
moves from the State one of its
ablest editors and most useful
citizens. "Dollv" Tho.ras and
his excellent newspaper, the
Franklin Times, were a great
power for G. cd in their communl-
ty and the State.
Mr.. Thomas had been treasur-
er of his county for ten consecu-
five terms and had a hold upon
the citizens of Franklin county
which could not be shaken. He
stoodfor morality, education and
GOOD government and was one OF
the wisest political leaders in the
the State. The taking a way OF
this splendid man is a distinct
loss to North Carolina, and in his
death the editor of the Hustler
sustains a personal loss, for
Dolly Thomas had long been
one of his stanchest friends.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-09-09

The county superintendent
came, saw and were convinced
that Hendersonville is the most
desirable city the State affords in
which to hold their annual meet
ings, And they are perfectly
welcome to repeat the ASST.
THE latch string hangs on the
out side and the gates of Hen
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-09-09
For One Cent.

One pocket mirror, 1c. Dec
Grated picture, glass cover, 1c.
Key chain 1c, thimble lie, 6
pen points lie, pencil 1c, turkey
red thread lie spool, box mourn
ing pins 1c, paper needles 1c,
paper pins 1c, ball thread 1c,
chewing gum 1c stick, pen
holder &c pack hair pins 1c,
tablet 1c, pack envelopes 1c,
20 sheets paper 1c, 10 slate
pencils 1c, box cobblers naiIs1c.
Charlotte Laundry Soap equal
to Oclagon 3 for 10c.
Red Bird Laundry soap 3 for
SC, Sweet Maiden soap &c, 3 ir
box for 10c, Best Tar Glycerine
soap at &c, large oval shaped
white toilet soap at one cent.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-09-09
Some men achieve greatne

Some men achieve greatness
and others have it thrust upon
them. DR.. Cook seems to have
won distinction by persistent eff
for to discover the North Pole.
And then to think that so many
others have accomplished this
same feat, to hear them tell it.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1909-09-09

When the season was at it's
zenith Hendersonville was pack
ed with visitors. But they did
not stay long enough.