davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Ltbrary q Conrcss-Opsn 9 a. n. 20 10 7, m on
secular days; from p. N. 20 10 2. N on Sunday
and on certain holidays
Public L6rsEy-Open a. n. % 2 .. m: holidays.
a m % Q - m Sundays, 2 to g d n
White H0use-Open 10 q. m. 70 o m
United States Capltol-Open 4. m 10 40 n m
State. War, and Navy Deportments-Open a m
q p. N. The original Declaration Of Independ-
snce Il IL the library at the State Department)
United States TressuIy-Open A. N. 70 2 D m.
United States Patent Ofios-Opsn A. u 70
.. n.
United States Pondc1 Bureau-Open . a. m TO 4
?. m
United States Post-oaaoe-open sam. to7p. m.
Washington City Post-ofice-Open all hours CThe
Dead Letter once is in the city pos,-oface.l
National Botouic GsTdens-Open 8 e. N To 5
?. m
Fish C0mmission-Opeu = N. 20 40 m
Army Medical Museum-Open ? a. u. 70 $50 D n
National Museum-Open 9 q. n. 20 40 2. N lin.
GLIDING hoIidsysl
Agricultural Departmeut-ODcn a m 10 G5o
p n
Bureau II Engraving and Printins-Open a. N
TO 30 .. N.
Washington Monument t5sss let in height
Open $50 a. m 20 80 p. m tEleTatOr runs from
a. until 2. NJ
Smithsonian Iustiutior-Open Q g 10. 20 an
2. M. nnclrdiug holidaysl.
Government Printing OHoe-Open 10 u n TO 2
2. m
Navy Yari-Open a n 20 $50 . m
Southworth Cottage, 10Th 81. and Prospect ave.
N THE SUBURBS
geological Park-Open al day.
Rock Greek Bridge and Park.
Chevy Chase ard Kensiugton.
Naval Observatory -Opcn 2 a. N. 20 ; o n
Mount Vernon tthe home and tomb Of Washing
tonl-Open II a. m. 70 p n
Arlington National Cemetery.
Fort Myer Military Pos.
United States Soldiers Home-Open a. n 70
sunset.
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd
Cathedral Grounds TenusIytovn road-Open g A.
n. % 6 p. m.
Great Falls Of the Potomac.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
WOULD RECLAIM FLATS.
Southeast Citizens Demand Improve
mentS for Their Section

Southeast Citizens Demand improve
mentS for Their Section
Reclamation OF the AnacOstia fats.
more trees for the streets. lack OF Inter
est among members. and need OF a sec
rotary were subjects OF discussion by the
Southeast Citizens Association, last
night
In the absence Of President Herman.
Vice President II. c. Enrich presided. r.
A. Boyd, secretary. who has been with
holding his resignation until the assocla-
ton could procure n successor, was not
present William +. King acted in his
stead.
A resolution by Capt. Lucl5et, indorsing
the action taken by other associations re-
garding the reclamation Of the Anacosua
flats. was adopted.
The committee on parks and grounds
made its report. and Mr.. Enrich said
he thought he would be able TO get
about 400 trees for the southeast
Il was told" ne said, that the Com
missioners have bought LOO trees and
only have 1900 holes 20 put them In. l
have taken photographs Of few squares
in this section where holes can be dug
to place these trees
a motion was made by William kock
that the executive committee look around
for q secretary. so that the resignation OF
r. NJ. Boyd might be accepted
In speaking OF the lack Of interest
among the members, William +. King
said he admired the people Of the north
west because they demanded their rights.
why" he said. they even came down
here and 'swiped' the name OF one OF our
beloved avenues. and all we did was "a
stick out our lips and grumble. II our
people would come 10 the association
meeting they would come nearly getting
what they want"
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
FINE MODERN SUMNER HOME
Ira WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Must be sold on account OF leaving the
state, well-huilt modern. and uC-tO-date
summer home liz S5vlaud. y. G. (Only
seven miles from AsheviHe y. G., and
on main line Of Southern Rallroadl. can
be bought for five thousand dollars (cost
of building and lots 5000, location OF
building only about 400 yards from de-
pot. surroundings, hilly and mountainous.
double hard wood floors throughout.
metal roofing; large verandas, fine spring
water and force pump on premises. gas
and water piping throughout, building
containing i beautifully papered and
airy rooms. also q fine bathroom and
extra cool Stnrage-roOm; house entirely
new, just finished in 1905. No such offer
on the market Ike this. Apply at once
to
McKISSICK REAL ESTATE COMPANY,
ASHENlLLE. WESTERN y c.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11

Slot machines 20 plsced not 70 obstruct travel
Will not bo barred nom the streets q Washing
ton, according to the decision Il Cooperation C0un-
sci Thomas. submitted 20 the Commissioners yvster
day. Mr.. Thomas held that machines which are
not used as signs arc securely attached 70 the
building rot 90 DO likely 70 inrict injury
on the pasSers-hy. and do not ohstrlct travel may
be lawfully used b. merchants In connection with
their business. The corporation counsel declared
that machines standing on public space were I'M
lawful.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11

dition, military spirit prevailing which
have found lacking in other companies. 0"
Capt. p. J. Holohan captain OF the
company, who accepted the flag. thanked
the citizens for their kindness in award
ing it TO his company and expressed his
hope that they would be able to capture
Il again
If hard work can win II for US" said
he then think Wen get H."
The members Of the company are: Capt
2. J. Hollohan. Lieut.. F. Howard. En-
gineer R Raum. and his assistant. F
Nesline; G. Kennon. T. Green. F. Gibbs.
o. Moxley, c. Wells J. Ofutt. J. Phipps.
J. Gates. / Luslkey, o. Rose. and f.
Sims
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
@ Street Extension Asked.

Thomas Hyde and William A. Gordon. at the
hearing yesterday. urged the Commissioners 20 open
Q street east Of Twenty-eighth street. with the
view Of constructing a bridge across Rock Greek on
the line Of O street Owing Ia the fact that an old
colonial mansion has long stood IN the proposed
car line the Commissioners doubted the prac-
ticablliy Of doing the work. II was declared by
the speakers az the public hearing that the man
sion could be moved without much expense. Act
ing Enginccr Commissioner Kelly did not agrcc
With the speakers regarding the necessary amount
20 complete the work for tho District, which he
was Of the opinion would be much greater than
the estimates submitted On the other hand, Com
missioner Mcfarland said be was In hearty sym
pathy with the project
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11

rying out the pledges and platform Of the
party that nominated him at Chicago,
and promised 10 reduce the tariff ana
release the people from unnecessary taxes
and burdens. Likewise were indorsed
postal savings banks. deep waterways
ship subsidy, the construction OF all yes
sells in the United States by American
citizens, the restriction Of wealth and It's
proper taxation
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
REV. and Mrs. Thompson Receive.

The parsuage q Waugh Church. Third and A
streets northeast, was the soens Of pleasant social
affair Tuesday evening, when. frum s 70 10 O'Clock
the Rev. A. II. Thompson and his wife held a re-
crption 70 the members and congregation Of the
church. Mr.. Thompson and wife stood In tho par
loT and visitors were introduced by J. Il Ent-
wistle the recording steward after which they in
spected the house ard It's appointments 4 CON
unittee Of young ladies served buffet refreshments
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
MAJORITY FOR BURNS
Knights of Labor Will In
dOrSe His Report.
POWDERLY BUREAU DEFENDED
Policy of American Federation of
Labor Given Additional Rap by
gnniEntIOn in Advocating COntinu-
Rnce of Immigration Division.

When the annual assembly Of the
Knights Of Labor reconvenes this morn
ing, it Is expected a resolution indorsing
that part Of General Master Workman
Simon Burns report, censuring the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor and its leaders.
will be Endorsed by vote considerably
in excess of a majority.
Master Workman Burns vitriolic de-
uunciation Of the attitude Of President
Gompers. Morrison. and Mitchell, in re-
gard TO the contempt case. has been a
fruitful topic Of conversation among the
delegates ever since the presentation Of
the report
Another important section OF the Burns
report, upon which action Will be taken,
is that dealing with socialism. The head
Of the Knights Of Labor puts himself on
record with a thorough disapproval OF
that system and dIsapproval Of many
OF its particular tenets.
Religious Views Condemned.
Mr.. Burns condemns among other
things the antipathy OF many Socialists
TO religion. and asks opponents Of the
socialistic system 10 name the country
where socialism has solved the problems
which the people OF this country face.
While delegates last evening expected
that Mr.. Burns condemnation of social
ism would be Endorsed, opposition is ex-
pected as some of the delegates in at
tendance are Socialists.
Opposition 20 another policy Of the
] I - ga.I
mite shape Yesterday when the delegates
in an emphatic resolution went on rec
! ord as not only favoring the continuance
LOT the division of information OF the Blu
reau Of immigration and Naturalization
| Of the Department of Commerce and La
/ Dor, but urging that il be enlarged Sc
that its advantages may be open e
| American citizens IN any part Of tho
/ country, as we'll as 20 foreigners landinl
| from the Old World. as the law now pro
/ vides.
This resolution was precipitated by The
/ recent attempts OF the American Fedora
| ton or Labor 10 have the division or IN
| formation Of the Bureau Of Immigration
and Naturalization abolished. Terence Y
! Powderly, former master workman OF III,
! Knights OF Labor, Is the present head o
! the division, the abolition Of which wal
! sought. and his friends among thu
! knights assumed that a blow was aimee
at him.
MIR. POvvderly Commended.
All opposition 10 his division was con
| demned as short-siEhted and Un-Ameri
can, and the resolution likewise DOM
mended Mr. Powderly's administration.
Among other policies Endorsed by reso
luton were compulsory arbitration, Col
lector Loeb's investigation OF the Ney
! York customs service. and the means h
employed 90 stem fraud and prevent los
Of funds 10 the government; a constitu
tional amendment. making possible
more equitable tax on wealth. and N
election of United States Senators b.
referendum vote.
! Another resolution approved the effort
Of President Taft IN advocating and car
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
BARBER SHOPS INSPECTED.
Health Department Conducting Cru
SADIE for Cleanliness.

naut tut
Az result OF numerous complaints OF
BARRIERS Itch" the health department
is making an inspection OF barber shops
Fifty-one OF these establishments were
inspected last week. according to~a re-
port submitted by DR.. Woodward TO the
Commissioners yesterday. Six BARRIERS
were found to be negligent in maintain
ing cleanliness and were prosecuted
Unknown TO the proprietors of barber
shops, inspectors of the health depart
ment enter and request 20 be shaved.
While being shaved the inspectors look
the shop over carefully. and In case there
are any violations of the health regula-
tons, promptly report the same TO the
health department.
An active crusade against barber
itch" was commenced when government
official reported that he had contracted
the disease
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
TROPHY FLAG GIVEN
Company IA Cele-
brates Prize-winning.
PRAISED BY BUSINESS MEN
F1rcmcn Hold banquet I'm Honor Of
Leading in Efficiency Commits
siOner MacfnrIhnd Compliments
the Company and Predicts Better
ThirrS for the Department

With a gust OF oratory. which, when
reduced 70 It's simplest terms. meant that
Engine Company No. u IS the noblest
Roman OF them all. Commissioner Mac
farland last night presented the frsmen
with the silk trophy flag annually award
ed the company making the best show
ing at inspection.
The celebration anticipatory 20 the pre-
sentation OF the flag was a banquet. held
at the headquarters OF the company. IN
Eighth street near d northwest. Many
prominent business men. including Roe
Fulkerson. Hon. Simon Wolf. and Isaac
Cans. were present
The banquet hau was draped with
American flags and shields and festoons
Of electric lamps. concealed by smilax,
were hung from corner 10 corner Palms
and chrysanthemums completed the in
terror. The decorations were continued
10 the exterior the whole front wall be-
ing draped with flags and Illuminated.
mcfarland Gives Praise.
In presenting the flag. Commissioner
Macfarland praised the company highly
for its efficiency. He said:
For the srcoud time YOU have won no trophy by
/ merit Because you had perfect discipline record
for the year ard because You made the best showing
/ on the inspection By the committee Of prominent
business men, whom we thank for the public service
of inspecting the hre Department you are tonight
I az the head OF the best fire department in the
! country.
! Ever since 1900. when became Commistcncr and
/ took the immediate supervision Of II. have done
everything in my power 20 improve Il. and AZ the
| same time have watched IL closely. We have now
| thrty-four houses as against twenty IN 1900 ard
| ctr apparatus and other facilities have Increased
| accordingly.
/ But now. as then. SIS efficiency turns upon men
upon you and your comrades Even when We grt
the high pressure Ere protection FIRE service which
we ought 20 have at once. every big Ere proves;
| even when We got automobile apparatus. which We
shall do rapidly Il Is proved effective, sue
cess viii stiu turn upon the behind the machine.
Fortunately we have as good men as are to BE-
| found anywhere. typiAed BY the members Of your
| company-typifed By Chief Wagner. the best Of you
all
You deserve the better pay and the conditions
! which We have secured for Jon. and. for my part,
want sin better things for you. including better
pay. less confinement and uniform pensions that
leave no opportunity for fsyUritisn
Following Commissioner Macfarland' S
address. Mr.. Cans, on behalf OF the
awarding committee of citizens. which
decided that the flag should 90 to No. "A
Combany, told of his reasons for bestow-
ing the honor upon the firemen.
Best in Washington.
, Your organization. to my mind" said
p he. rs the best in all respects in the
, ! city OF Washington and perhaps In the
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
PEARY's LECTURE ATTRACTS.
National Geographic society swamp
ed with Orders for Seats.

In order TO meet the unexpected call
for seats 20 Commander Robert T.
Peary's lecture. officers Of the National
Geographic Society have decided 10 issue
tickets 90 those who hold season tickets
for the organizations lecture course.
Even then Il IS feared embarrassment
will be found in seating all who desire
10 attend.
The Geographic Society has a member
ship OF 2.0OO In washington. most OF them
possessing season tickets 20 the lecture
course given during the winter. Old
Masonic Temple where Peary's lecture
is 20 be given. has 1900 seats. AS each
member holding a season ticket IS en-
titled to two seats, the difficulty I'm find
ing room for ali is readily seen.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
PIcnsed with Art Work.

Pupils Of the COrcOran School Of Ant are having a
privats exhibition OF their last summers work az
the COrcoran Gallery Of Art Prof T. Q, Messer.
director Of the school is favorsby impressed by the
paintings and drawings.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company's
steamers from foot Of Seventh street foI Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at 6:i5 p. m.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount Vernon.
Leaves Seventh street wharf at 10 a. m and 2@0
p. m
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
every quarter hour for Zoo Park, Chevy Chase. and
Kendngton.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
Board Fills vacancy.

At meeting Of the managers Of the Mutual I'm
Insurance Company yesterday. the vacancy on the
board occssicnod BY the death Of s. T. @. Nor
soll was hLsd by the election Of Charles f. d.
Kattelmann-
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
NInric ana nInner nf Union Sud

Sea Foods. StcnlOs. Chops. SHlnds, &c.
Phila. Oyster & Chop House, 6lS 18th NV
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11

WuHIc una UIhher nj UHIVH otttuUh'
Special table d'hote dinner served every
Sunday evening from $50 TO $50, Sl00 a
IN carte service at all hours.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
Spring StOch.

best WhirlInE Spray Syringes, 81.
75c up. Lindsays Rubber Store, 933 r ST.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
Best in Washington.

Your organization. to my mind" said
he. rs the best in all respects in the
city OF Washington. and perhaps in the
United States. It is thoroughly well
trained and equipped with men knowing
instantly what to do. There is, in ad-
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The Majority of Brides Prefer
TTCO taXicabs-the modern carriages for
stylish weddings Reasonable. Tel y. l2ll
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11

CaverIy'a plumbing. 1884 G NV.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-11

OH cookers, gas ranges. water heaters.
a6 18th ste. A. Muddlman < Co'-l2A g
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-23
A STORY OUT OF A GAME OF GOLF.

According to a story about New Jersey politics in the New York Times, there
snow, or soon will be, a close communion between President Taft n the n
surgent element in the Republican party in this State The story is that
"ex-Senator Everett Colby, w. Fenowes Morgan n others have received much
encouragement from their friends in Washington, who arek keeping in close touch
with he incoming Taft administration" 1t is added that renewed assurance
have been received, it is said, of cordial cooperation between h TMte element in
Washington and the progressive Republicans in New Jersey while all overtures
IN the part OF the machine element to attach itseft 10 or ally itself with he Taft
administration have been rejected" 1t will be remembered that not
long go the ant-organzation Republican leaders in Essex INT Hudson spread
the organization. The basis for the presents story GEMS % be a recent golf game
at a Virginia health resort.
IL the Legislature shall decide to continue the investigation by the De-
tendency an Crimes Commission that body should be reTganzed with prac-
teal a expufsnoed men,. including those % N thu commission who drafted
the communication report Tho individual report By one commissioner, which wa
lot deemed worthy Of printing ws 80 utterly absurd n wthal sc costly that
IT. authors should have no place In a reorsanizsd commission.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-23
Tunnuhy Shakes HIS XeAow Hair and
Roars Against the House Majority
Hudson A~ssemblyman Always
Working for or Against
Something.

.NVER on the minority side Of the
" House there is always room for
something to happen. Being a
minority the members are free to do
about as they please as long as it does
rot entail voting with the majority, and
as the body is few in numbers it be-
hooves every one to jump In and do
everything there is to be lone to con-
vince the stronger side that 1t is up to
the Republicans to have q care and be
very careful, for the minority is on Its
ter-r-r-ail and some day will bring 1t
to account for all the offenses COM
rnitted in its pride.
Usually it falls to the lot Of one Mark
A. Sullivan, minority leader, TO take
the burden on his shoulders, but that
does not exempt the theirs from doing
their share. Not that they're at all
backward. They're generally painting
On the mark ready to dash off and get
into the game. and the pantingest one
Of the bunch is one Joe Tumulty-Jo-
seph P. Tumulty, assemblyman from
Hudson, to be exact.
Tumulty has a fine deep voice thai
has terrifying possibilities galore.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-23

~ F. BARADUC'S on, Andre, a youth OF 20, died last yea o. onsunp-
ton. Radhphotography showed a deep liberation of the lungs It
- showed e-e h shudder of his entire being as death took
him. The third day, eighty hours after death, while the body lay in h
coffin. a curious photograph vas taken. In 1T could be seen TIT dispersal O.
the fuids-to kep to h doctors phrase-of he bodily envelope. In bfnowy
waves they rolled through the chamber of the dead, beating against the
living fesh o. hose who watched there The shock of these v a
they spread through the Don was felt by the watchers-the Able H.
Madame Julie WI DR.. Baraduc himself. What radio photography ddn o
record in thsc Ease a the Mental Ball
Three months later Madame Baraduc died very quietly. She had never
recovered from the loss of her son Death took her at 2 oclock on an October
afternoon. Twenty minutes slater the first photograph was made. showing
three fuidc clouds drifting away from her body, and, as well. the curious
serpentine flament, or lien. More significant vs thu death photograph ITSELF
which showed the formation of thu Mental Ball, at he moment yelling the
face The ln, coned on ITSELF had the shape of a figure g. In a little while
it passed away. The mysterious gobe-cau 1t hi o wnl-had gone
otherwhere At me moment the eyes OF the sensitive might see It, the film
take a record OF it; then it vas not-as the lightning flash which passes ieav-
ing darkness r
Spherical, gyratoy, luminous; in these words Dr. Baraduc describes the
Boule Mentale And this description is the result of long investigation, In
many lands, among many aces o men.
at Is in Scotland" DIR. Baraduc says, that this globe is most readily
discerned- there AND in IndoChina. The mosti interesting N Of which 1 have
a record is that of W. 7. Stead, the English pubncst. In his Mental Ball
there is distinctly traceabhe the beginning of a star formation" t
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-23
Never Quits a Session Without
a Collar Wilted by
PerspiratiOn.


has yellow hair, too, which he shakes
menacingly at the opposition. 1t is
probably the only leonine head of hair
IN the House.
Tumulty is a Jersey City boy, born
and bred there. They call them all
boys" over there, out in his particular
case 1t is not SO far out of the way as
it might be. for he Is not yet 80. He
is a lawyer. the same as a large ma
jority of the members of the Assembly
who are sitting in the House this year.
All of his education IA gathered with
in the limits of his home town, where
he attended st. Bridget's Parochial
School and afterwards st. Peters Col
lege.
He is strong for the political game
and is a member of most of the polit-
ical organizations of Jersey City which
uphold his political tenets, of course.
He is also well up in the knights of
Columbus.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-23
ppNo TO THE GOVERNORS PATRONAGE.

Two bills introduced in the Assembly by Mr.. McKeag, of Mddlesex, put al
" iii county suprintendents of schools, o appointed by the State Board of
Education, out of office m est h appointments IN HI future in the Gov
ernor. Ths wisdom of this proposed change nay we'll be doubted. The State
Board Of Education is a bipartisan and non partisan body II twenty men, rel
representing two from each congressional. district The Governor appoints the
membes They are in close personal touch with county educational interests
ana should. therefore. be better qualified to select competent county superin-
muttfsnous duties. The Governor is aso, by his election, partisan, and in
evishy the appointments would tend to be partisan. The State executive now
has al extraordinary appointing power. He is the only State officer elective by
te people n lie appoints all the other administrative officers except he comp
troner and treasurer He likewise appoints all the State and county judiciary
n prosecutors nd the members of III boards and commissions. Instead of
overlooking h executive with twenty-one mrea appointments. III executive
should " relieved of some of the presents surplus