davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-15
Smnbes scbeimSienit.

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-01-15

Ben SiQntun's l1no 9lnoerer taui6er.
9os tutid6li6e gerbalten Ser 2eute
lprid)t olIen oieien 8eibliiiien uilo
Heben @obn. llno Satia6e tit cS,
Dob mGbreno man in Ben SibungCn
gegerl i'm losoonnerte uno ii6 oltf'S
bobe 9fero iebte, 9elegotionen ser
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moren uno tin flebentli6 baten, sic
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beben.
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in Ser Sot Ser lebte f1rdtborite
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bleibt nod iibrie. llno er falt, ia er
lit i6on gefoIen. Mog er nod 10
piel reben uno ii6 redtfertigen, mag
man oos, mas CT getan, ni6t ols
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Wontoui6e iid) a16 ni6t iiber Die
@irfulg Ser bonnernben Geoen ltno
oorulernoen 9eibliilie, ouf oos Golf.
Die Waioritat oes &olfes itebt in
oieien1 Sample o1f Seiten Hooiepelts.
0us 8olf bot iein Gertrouen gum
&onereB perloren l1b miiroe es beu2e
cine @elegenbeit baber, Goolepett
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es oas NIT acknowledgement Mainr;-
tat TIM.
9ie Gage lit ernit, piel e%rnlter, ols
Tie ideint, oenn ernit lit es nidt nlir,
BOB oas snieben Oes &ongreiies il
%pernidtet miro, ernit lit es augb,
ooB BON Seiten Der grecutipe utr=
5peifelbafte llebergriffe begange1
neroen, obne oaB oas Golf ii6 erregt.
@arel1 mir bette in 1ronfreif, mon
miiroe iagen fonnen, mir italloen
am 8orabeno zines Staatsltreidjs.
Gliidliber @eiie lit Elm iolder bier
unmoglih, oenn uniere Snltitlltioiien
iteben 81 felt begriinoet uno beiisell
eine 8u itarfe 2ebensfraft, ols Dag
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fen fonnte. Selbit nidt inter Den
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rim liegt ouh Die Soffnung mtf 8eiie-
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perOen uno ieill 4nieben mieOer &C.
ninnen. 4ber ernit 1T Die Gage
iebr emit, uno lie flarer man iit
ooriiber lit, oelto better lit es.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-14
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Congress-Open a m. to 10 D. on
secular days; from p m to 10 p m. on Sundays
and on certain holidays.
Public Library-Open a m TO D. m. holidAJA
a. n to ,. m. Sundays. TO 3 D. m
White House-Open 10 a. m. TO p m.
Uoited States Capitol-Open 3 a. m. to $50 D. n.
state, War, and Navy Departments-Open n m
to ?. m. (The original Declaration Of Indepond-
ence is in the library az the State Department.
United States Treasury-Open a m. to p m
United States Patent onicO-open a. m 70
2. m.
United States Pension Bureau-cpen 9 a. N 70
6 .. "A.
United States Post-otnce-Opeu a. N. to ?. m.
Washington City Post-ofiee-open all hours CThs
Dead Letter Office IL in the city post-c1iesJ
National Botanic Gandens-Open q. M 70 p m
Fish Commission-Open 4. m 10 40 p N
Army Medical Museum-Open A. m TO 40 .. %.
National Musemn-opcn a. NJ 70 40 p m TN
Gliding holidays).
Agricultural Department-open . a m to $50
=.
Bureau Of Engraving and Priuting-Opn a m
Washington Monument ts6Ss feet In heeht)-Open
$50 a m to 40 D. IN lElemtor runs from a N.
until 2. nj
Smithsonian InStitution-Open a m to $50 p. N.
GLIDING holidaysl.
Government Printing onico-or,u 10 a m to 2
?.
Navy Ysrd-OreD q. m. TO $50 p. m.
5outhworth Cottage 36th st. and Prospect ave-
ny MdNalOu-i1unb 0l FFanch ocott NY SUM
OF The Star-Spargled Banner" 3ls NJ street north
west. Open daily. except Sunday. 4. m TO s;S
p. m Admission free
IN TIRE SUBURBS
Geological Park-Open all day.
Rock Creek Bridge and Park.
Chevy Chase and kensington-
Naval ObsorTatory-Open a N. TO .. m.
Mount Vernon 1.-THE home and tomb Of Washing
tonl-Open II a. m. 10 p. m.
Arlington National Cemetery.
Fort Myer Military Post.
United States Soldiers Home-Opoa q m 70
sunset.
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd
Cathedral Grounds. Tennallyt0Hn road-Open a.
m. 20 p. m.
Great Falls Of the Potomac
The Washington herald., 1909-10-14
new HIGH SCHOOL REQUESTED
Southeast Citizens Ask Commission
erS to Provide.
Association Endorses Government for
Efforts to Reclaim Anacoa-
tia Flats.

The erection OF a new Eastern hirh
school and condemnation Of persons who
have given out statements implying that
the Commissioners have not done their
duty In improving conditions along the
Anacostia River, was the principal bust
ness Of the Southeast Washington Cit-
zens' Association last night at its regular
meeting in weuer's Hall.
Allan Davis said that the Eastern High
School, of which he is principal, is greatly
overcrowded. and due to the fact that
there are two graded schools on the same
block Its pupils are not afforded sufficient
playground space. Therefore. he made a
motion, which was adopted that the
Commissioners and board OF education
be asked 10 recommend the erection OF a
now high school on some convenient site
MT DAVIS also made motion that Con-
gress be asked. through the Commission
ers, 70 appropriate funds for the erection
OF a normal school at Eleventh and Har-
ward streets northwest, on ground pur-
chased two years ago for that purpose.
he stated that at present the only normal
school In the District was located In the
basement and attic OF the Franklin
School. In no other city IN the United
States. Mr.. Davis claimed, were the
facilities for educating those who desired
to be teachers so meager.
W. D. Luckett, chairman Of the rivers
and harbors committee. declared that
one would think the Commissioners had
made no effort whatever to improve con-
ditions along the Anacostia River He
said there was no part OF washington
that had improved so much as the part
lying on the waterfront. People who
criticized the Commissioners were re-
proved by Mr.. Luckett. He said that the
channel OF the Anacostia River had been
deepened. and more than half OF the
marshes along its banks reclaimed The
secretary was instructed to thank the
Commissioners on behalf OF the citizens
OF Southeast Washington for ter ear
nest endeavor to improve conditions along
the river front, and expressing their en-
tire satisfaction with the District gov
eminent.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-14
IMPROVEMENTS DEMANDED
Brightwood Park Citizens Ask for
Better Sewer Facilities.
Claim Made that There Il Not Proper
Drainage I'm the Suburb-COm-
plants as to Cara.

Il was urged at the meeting OF the
Brightwood Park Citizens Association in
Grof's Hall, Georgia avenue and Long
fellow street, last night. that sewerage
facilities he placed in that portion OF
Brightwood east OF Georgia avenue as
soon as the trunk lines west Of this dis
trice are complete. At present. II is COM
planned. there is not proper drainage IN
the eastern part OF Brightwood. and as
traffic and other public demands are ham
pered. the association is anxious that I'M
mediate attention be given the matter.
In reply to a recent request that Jeffer-
son and Fifth streets northwest be
opened. the engineer department OF the
District reported that the question will
again be referred TO Congress
Complaint was made Of the overcrowd-
Ing Of cars on the Brightwood line in the
morning and evening hours. II is claimed
this is due to an insufficient number OF
cars. The matter was referred TO the
railroad committee. with instruction 10
write a letter 70 the proper authorities
recommending that more cars be put in
service between and o'clock in the
morning. and $3.50 and o'clock in the
evening.
The association formed the following
resolution:
Resolved. That we unanimously vote
Adolph Van Reuth jr.. our heartiest
Endorsement and pledge him our earnest
support in the work his untiring ef-
fort has begun, and that we tender
him our sincere thanks for the results
already accomplished and those. the at
tainment OF which In the near future.
seems assured"
The following committees were ap-
pointed by the president: railroad. tele-
graph. and telephone. W. A. Trotter.
chairman; Andrew BerEesOn. and Will
liam II. Barrett. Streets, sewerage, and
lighting. f. Howison. chairman; A NIL
Ter, s. II. MoCauley, Thomas B. Penicks,
DR.. William E. Turton, ". Charles
Heitmuller. c. z. Garvey. and P. H.
Hill. Membership. r. T. Donovan.
chairman; Albert w. Dlcker. and
and parks. DR.. Z. G. Cambert, chairman;
George Simmons. and B. r. Scaggs. En-
tertainment. Frank j. Miller. chairman;
E. J. Kirigan. p. P. Brown. J. T. Will
staJt, Clyde II. Edwards. John Philips,
+. NJ. Howard. II. Jackson, James d.
Mcintyre. r. s. Akers, and John NJ
Keyser.
It was decided to admit women whs be-
long to families OF members TO bel In
corporated on the entertainment chm
mittee.
AS a new car line is 20 be run in
Kennedy street, the association desires
that the street be widened.
The following were enrolled as men,
bers: Thomas b. Penicks, J. S. Stein.
F. X Cutter. r. T. Donovan, John Tay-
Tor Arms. George w. OsbOwin. w.
Charles Heitmuller, Albert w Dicker,
Charles Butt, John c. Daley, James S.
Founer, Lawrence J. Quill. W. L. Willis.
Lansing w. Trower, Theodore L. Baker,
+. NJ. Criswell. John l. Erickson. L. A
Payne, James D. Mcintyre. E Howison.
Frank J. Miller, W. Y. Reid. DR.. Z. G.
Cambert, @. w. Langley. P. Heiskin Hill,
Peter Granniger. John Z. Keyser. and h
L. Jones
The Washington herald., 1909-10-14
COMPLAIN OF SERVICE.
AnacOstia Citizens Want Closed
Cars and More Light.

At the regular meeting OF the Anacostia
Citizens Association last night matters
Of complaint upon existing conditions
were voted 10 be carried before the proper
authorities.
Inadequate heating IN the frame police
station has been the cause of recent
discussion as to the urgent need OF a
modern building in place OF the present
hreTap, and motion was carried that
the matter Of heating be placed before
the municipal architect. Complaints have
given rise to the need OF a better gas
supply. In the matter OF car service
the railroad commission viii be asked
10 investigate as to why so many sum-
mer cars are allowed 10 run IN cold
weather, and why two-thirds OF the
lights are put out as soon as the cars
enter the town limits.
Concerning the sinking Of the pavement
at the foot OF the new Anacostia Bridge,
which has caused accidents TO teams, it
was decided to await further action Of
the authorities. The delay Of the bridge
commission 70 complete the light posts
out Of the unexpended appropriation will
be brought before the Commissioners.
Regret was caused by the resignation
OF Secretary z. +. Thompson, which was
accepted. Walter w. Tolston was elected
in his place. At the next meeting q new
committee on membership will be elected.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-14
Mr,. Marion L. Harper Dies.

Word OF the death of Mrs. Marion L.
Harper at Wheeling. w. Va, last Sunday
has been received in this city Cerebral
hemorrhages resulted when Mrs. Harper
fell from a car. Her daughter, Miss Hen
rietta Harper, who has recently been liv-
ing at the westmoreland in this city. was
called home. Mrs, Harper is survived by
one son, Samuel w. Harper, Of Wheeling.
w. Va; one sister, Mrs. John J. Glover.
OF Washington. and four brothers. l. d.
w. williams, OF Minneapolis: Col. Charles
A. Williams. U. S. A, now in the Philip
pines; c. F. Williams, OF Grand Forks.
n. Oak, and Sylvester G. Williams. Of
Denver, Colo.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-14
YOUTH Is CHARGED
WITH SHOPLIFTING
Police Say They Have Cap
tured Clever Professional.
SUSPECTED OF MANY THEFTs
Giving Several Names and Numerous
Residences, SwaEger Young Man
Crimtnal-Said TO Have Used Hand
bag 10 Carry Away Articles.

When Harry Dorgan. alias Harry Du-
gan. eighteen years old, was arrested
by Detectives Berman and Cox IN a
downtown department store. the police
said they had taken into custody a clever
plckpocket and shoplifter, who was plan
ming 10 systematically rob Washington
merchants.
Dorgan is what the police call pro
fessional." and an official who tried to
question the lad. characterized him as
the wisest kid I've ever seen" Dorgan
had nothing to say except what the po-
lice believe 20 be falsehoods. What Is
your nameT' he was asked, and almost
before the words had left the question
er's lips. the youthful prisoner had given
six or seven names, smiling insolently at
the men around him.
Where do you liver was the second
question. and the boy gave the names
OF several cities with the rapidity and
indistinctlveness OF train announcer in
railroad station. He was asked several
other questions, but his replies were so
unsatisfactory he was placed In a patrol
wagon and removed to the First precinct
station.
Charged with Larceny.
Dorgan is charged with petit larceny.
it being alleged he stole a pair Of shoes
from the store. On May 10 last a we'll
dressed young man entered the store and
sat down in a chair. telling a clerk he
was waiting for a friend. The young
man disappeared a few minutes later.
and pair Of shoes were found missing.
Employees remembered the visitor had
carried an alligator-skin hand bag
When the same young man entered
the store on Saturday night last and at
tracted attention with HIS fiashy clothes
and swagger manner, several clerks de-
cided 10 watch him. but he disappeared
without being seen 20 take anything A
derby was missing and a SLOUGH hat.
marked with the initial %" was found
In the place of the stolen headgear.
When young man with an alligator
skin handbag entered the store yesterday
afternoon the police were notified. and
detectives were sent 70 the scene While
Dorgan sat on a bench, apparently walt
ing for a friend. the detectives stood be-
hind q case watching every move he
made. It is alleged he rose from the
bench walked behind case. and slipped
q box containing pair of shoes into the
alligator-sl1in bak. The police say the
fastening on the top OF the bag was so
arranged it could be easily opened and
closed.
Dorgan was arrested as he was leaving
the store, and II is said the box con-
tanning the shoes was found in the hand
bag. The police expect 10 lodge several
charges against the prisoner. as he is
believed 10 have committed several thefts
In this city recently.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-14

The committee Of business men, ap-
pointed by, Commissioner Macfarland 70
make the annual inspection of the FIRE
department for the purpose OF awarding
the MacfarlAnd trophy flag, completed its
inspection yesterday. and Chairman Cans
stated to Commissioner Macfarland last
evening that the committee would make
Its report at an early date. This flag
VIII go TO the company that made the
best showing on inspection, and has the
best disciplined record for the year Those
composing the. committee are Isaac cans,
r. H Lynn, and A L Cline.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-14
,1,..lnn will cnIehrnte.

The twenty-nfth anniversary OF the Cen
trail Union Mission will be celebrated on
Sunday next with morning. afternoon.
and evening services. Rev. ". L Nc
Kenney. pastor. will deliver the ami
versary sermon at II o'clock In the morn
ing in Wesley Chapel, while Rev. DR..
F. d. Power. pastor OF the Vermont Ave-
nue. Christian Church. will conduct the
evening service. which viii be held in
Calvary Baptist Church at 7:3O o'clock.
A special musical programme viii be a
feature.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-14
Nina. WiII Ra Celehrnteh-

Requiem mass viii be celebrated this
morning at $3.50 o'clock IN ST. Paurs
Catholic Church over the body OF DR..
Giles @. c. Slmms. who died on Tuesday
morning last. at his residence, 1877 Cor
coran street northwest. Rev. Father
Macklin will ohiciate. Interment win be
in Mount Olivet Cemetery. PalIbearers
will be w. s. Richardson, James Clarke
Alexander Muncaster. Alexander Clarke,
H. G. yesterday, and / S. Suits DR..
slmms is survived by his wife, Mary
Josephine Clarke Simms; one son, Joseph
Clarke Simms. and FIVE daughters. Mrs.
Robert NJ. Black, OF Berwin, w Va:
Mrs. William F. Mattingly, Mary l.. Anna
C. and Genevieve J. Simms
The Washington herald., 1909-10-14
Prof. Rnrmond Lecture.

Prof. George L. Raymond. of George
Washington University. in his first lee
ture on Aesthetics yesterday afternoon,
stated he would take up the outside
relations OF art and its influence on other
departments. He spoke OF the relation
Of art 70 mathematics and languages.
The course will be continued Wednesday
afternoons at 4:5O o'clock during the
scholastic year.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-14
white and Black I'm WedIocIx.

George H. Wyant. white, and Lucille
Russell, negro, were married yesterday
at noon at Third street and Clarks court
by Rev. J. B. Robinson, OF the Macedonia
Baptist Church, OF Marshall Hall The
marriage was arranged for Tuesday but
through a mistake In the signature OF
the clergyman the ceremony was delayed.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-14
PUBLIC is INVITED.
Monday Evening Club of Social
WORKERS VIII Meet at Y. VI. c. A.

Workers VIII Meet at Y. NJ c. A
There VIII be a meeting OF the Monday
Evening Club at the Y. NJ. c. A. October
Is. This club Is composed Of Social work
ers throughout the District. o. z. Oar
nall. president. requests that the public
attend.
Following are the members OF the board
OF managers; Justice David J. Brewer.
president; Rev. Roland Cotton Smith,
vice president: Rev. Father W. T. Rus
sell: Prof B. T. Janney. chairman; Will
lam NJ. Baldwin. Judge William H. De
Lacy, John Joy Edison, George NJ. Kober.
Mrs. Charles w. Richardson. DR.. William
c. Rives. Mrs. James Brown Scott, Miss
Florence p, SpoEord, DR.. William S.
Small and George S. Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-14

Rabbi Louis stern. OF the washington
Hebrew Congregation, and Mrs. Stern
celebrated the thirtieth anniversary Of
their marriage yesterday at their home.
1916 Columbia road northwest. They re-
ceived congratulations from their friends,
and the congregation gave them a purse,
a basket OF American Beauty roses, and
other presentA
The Washington herald., 1909-10-14
Choice of This White Enameled-
lined Ware, Worth Regularly
25c to sec, for Ice.

SGT. Dish Pans. 1-gallon Preserv-
ing Kettles. 1-gallon Saucepans. l.
gallon Kettles. medium or large
Pudding Pans. Mixing Bowls. Zinc
strainers. Basins; also this granite
ware. not white lined: loot Dish
Pans, 1-gallon Kettles. S-qt. Ccnee
Boilers. 2. 3. or at. Coffee Pots,
square Baking Pans, Cuspidors. 3-qt
Berlin Kettles. also White Enameled
Chambers; best possible Csc to s9c
articles. for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ice
The Washington herald., 1909-10-14
STATUS OF THE LIBEL CASE.
Department. of Justice Shows Little
Desire to Discuss II.

There Is no disposition at the Depart
ment Of Justice TO discuss the action OF
Judge A. r. Anderson. OF the United
States District Court OF Indiana, in re-
leasing Delavan Smith and Charles r.
Williams, the Indianapolis publishers
whose extradition 10 the District Of CO.
lumbia was sought by the government 10
have them tried on the Panama Canal
libel charge
1t IS evident the Attorney General and
hts assistants were not taken by sur
prise There IS reason 10 believe they
will be much relieved when tho case can
be relegated 70 the judicial scrap heap
The Washington herald., 1909-10-14
LECTURES ON RILEY.
HOOsier POETS Career Followed by
Rev. Mr.. HuddIe.

Rev. Mr.. Huddle.
An interested audience listened last
evening at the Church Of the Atonement
to a lecture on James whitcomb Riley.
the Hoosier poet. by Rev. John T. Huddle,
pastor of St Paurs Lutheran Church.
The lecture was arranged under the
auspices OF the Mems Society OF the
church in which It was delivered c. z.
Haupt. president OF the society. presided.
Miss Bertha Gersdorf gave a piano solo.
Rev. Mr.. Huddle assembled his ma
terials under the title James Whitcomb
Riley and his rhymes"
In passing, the speaker observed It was
singular that Inc author OF When the
Frost is on the Pumpkin and the Corn is
in the Shock" should have been born in
town and not in the country.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-14

Chandler Hale. of Maine. son Of sena-
tor Hale. yesterday assumed the duties
Of Third Assistant Secretary OF State.
succeeding William Phillips. Of Massa-
chusetts. who has been appointed first
secretary OF the American Embassy at
London
The Washington herald., 1909-10-14

Four mammoth granite eagles. the larg-
est to ornament building In the Ma
tionaI Capital. were hoisted into position
at the Union Station yesterday. TWO Of
OF the stone birds were placed over the
Presidents entrance. and two over the
taxicab entrance.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-14
Needed Housefurnlshings.
Here are Some Splendid Values
in Laundry Needs

79c size-painted Cedar Tubs. csc
19c Zinc Wash Boards. for. -.... 15c
25c Wire ClOthesline. 100 feet. ice
Gold Dust. Powder. 2 box.
Oleine Laundry Soap. ? Tor. 49,. &c
Electric Washing Compound.
-s..........- &c
$1.25 White Pine Ironing Boards,
on stand. .g5c
5sc White Pine Ironing Boards .4Jc
soc Tin Wash Boilers for 49,. soc
$3.50 Ballbearing Clothes Wiring
ers .......... $50
$3.50 Majestic Washing Ma
Chimes as1st6
Mrs. Potts $1.25 size sets OF Sad
irons .....s. .....sssss..s.s- use
S1.25 size round Willow Clothes
Hampers NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. p5c
$50 size Willow Clothes Baskets soc
25c Waste Paper Baskets. 500. 10c