davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-03
COLUMBIA CITIZENS PROTEST
Commissioners Asked to Expedite
school Construction.

SchOOl construction.
Claiming that the District authorities
have been slow in erecting two school
buildings in the northwest section Of the
city. in the neighborhoood Of Columbia
Heights. for which Congress made an
appropriation. available July 1. 1905, the
Columbia Heights Citizens Association
drafted a resolution last night in which
1t urged the Commissioners to expedite
this work
1t was stated by the association that
the buildings are not available even after
a lapse of sixteen months. the Monroe
addition being not yet commenced, and
the Johnson annex, though erected, is
still unfinished.
In conjunction with the Washington
Playground Association, the association
will request Congress to purchase the
lots at Fourteenth street and Columbia
road for park and municipal play
ground.
Congress Heights Is the only section
OF the city as yet unproVided with a
playground" said Harry A Colman.
Following are those comprising the
committee on public buildings and
grounds, which will urge the proposition:
Harry a Colman, chairman; J. Gin
ton Hiatt, and DR.. Benjamin Z. Gibles.
a resolution submitted by J. Clinton
Hiatt. asking the Commissioners to pro-
vide more lamps on Harvard street, be-
tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets,
and on Fifteenth street, from Girard 70
Columbia streets. was adopted.
1t was urged that Congress make an
appropriation this coming session for the
reclamation Of the Anacostla Flats.
The following were admitted to mem
bership: J. Nee Peter. Benjamin Z. era
hal, Thomas Edwards, jr., Capt James
II. Reynolds. Charles G. Lancaster, James
E. West, Albert F. Bogue, Raymond b.
Dickey, Charles J. Brown. T. F. Gibbons,
William Kohner, Robert Stun, Edward
ID. Fawcett. and John H. Holmead.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-03
WEARY OF INVESTIGATIONS.
Brownsville Citizens Opposed to
Visit Of Commission.

Galveston, Tex. Nov. when the gov
eminent commission visits Brownsville,
for the purpose Of making a personal sur
vey of the "shot-up" town. il will be
given chilly reception by the citizens.
The Brownsville citizenship is tired OF the
negro raid affair which they declare has
twice been proven to have been a wanton
outrage perpetrated by negro troopers.
The people declare the government. par
ticularly the War Department, has de-
Tended rather than prosecuted the blacks.
thereby casting reflection upon the best
citizens Of Southwest Texas. They want
no more notoriety and are destroying the
bullet holes and other ocular evidence Of
the raid.
No committee viii be appointed 10 re-
celye and entertain the committee. and no
further evidence Will he -sanitted 10 the
court upon the raid
Some OF the citizens who furnished i'm
portant evidence at the original trial de-
clare they will never again appear be-
fore an investigation committee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-03
Crenmcd Orrters

Make a cream sauce as follows: Heat
ono cup OF thin cream and one cup OF
milk. and pour into one-quarter cup OF
butter cooked smooth with the same
amount Of -four Cook five r.inutes sea-
son with a few grains Of cayenne. one
half level teaspoonful Of salt. a salt spoon
each OF celery salt and white pepper.
Cook two cups OF fine bread crumbs in A
small frying pan with a rounding table,
spoonful OF butter until Drowned Heat
one quart Of oysters, picked over and
drained, IN the cream sauce until thew
curl; turn into a warm serving dish. scat
ter the Drowned crumbs over the TOP for
a garnish, and serve at once.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-03


you Ike ne lea o a OF
socialist, viii NO
about"
lady that
fulnlmen
and do shareo OF s. he
percentage OF
side every year.
a be m
Il hOusekeeper"
and beds would almost
IN
But / good stenographer really like
pretty salary,
but maid easy
would earn could home without
husband be wit
Everybody to DOR
I
had
he
allowed
the cook the ironing
husbands allowing
Instinct said. Tell her it."
Among there
know whether 8 or
If they viii write things Expert
enceths pass along
wisdom that little many
be wondering as she is Shall defy opinion
RUTH CAMERON.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-03
BABY WATCHES FIRE.
Plays in Rear OF Apartment Quilted
by Flames.

A fire which did about $3.50 worth Of
damage az the home OF Bernard T. Jew
EFT. 1lo4 Third street northeast. yesterday
morning. had exciting features. While
Mrs Jewett was out OF the house an oil
stove in the summer kitchen exploded and
the flames made great Roadway before
the hremen arrived.
Mrs Jewett's first thought was for the
safety Of ner three-year-old child Dash
ing around the house, sh, found the little
one amusing itself in the rear yard. OBJ
livious Of the fact that the family home
was fast going UP in flames. Being as
sured OF the safety OF her child. Mrs.
Jewett then remembered that SO IN cash
was secreted in a soup tureen in the
china closet. while valuable jewelry was
in another china dish
Capt. Daley, Of the Ninth police pre-
cinct. entered the house. and after a brief
search found the valuables where Mrs
Jewett had said they were. Both money
and jeweiry were unframed. although the
dishes which contained them were black
with smoke from the flames which had
ruined about everything else in the apart
ment.
The fremen prevented the destruction
OF the house. but the contents were CON
sumed. and the interior OF the building
was badly Quilted The loss is covered by
Insurance.
A blaze from a defective fue did about
$50 worth OF damage at the house of Hen
son Dent. colored. 1l04 Ninth street south
east. yesterday morning before 1t was
subdued by No. IS Engine company.
Fire apparatus was called out last even
small blaze in the apartment occupied by
Mrs. Henry Smith at l4i5 Massachusetts
avenue northwest. A lace curtain caught
fire from a gas Jet, The loss was trifing.
A few dollars worth Of damage was
done in the dispensary Of Casualty Hospi-
tai yesterday afternoon by small blaze.
\ can OF vaseline on a stove caught FIRE
and firemen were summoned 10 extin-
guish the flames
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-03
GUIDE GIVES FLOWERS.
Hundreds of Roses Sent 10 Inmates
of Washington HospitalS

william F. Guide, president OF tho
Chamber OF Commerce. frightened the
hospitals Of the city by sending 1000
crimson roses 10 the Home OF the In
curables. SEQ pink roses 70 the George
town Hospital, 500 TO the Washington
City Orphan Asylum. and 100 TO the
Episcopal Eye. Ear. and Throat Hospi-
tal
Or. Donald c. Macleod. OF the Fl-st
presbyterian Church. addressed the pa
tients Of the Home for Incurables last
night the young peoples choir giving
musical selections. Each OF the sixty.
patients received a generous bunch OF
Richmond roses
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-03
Paris Pattern No. 1898

This illustration shows a practical 1T
tie school dress, suitable for develop
ment in poplin- serge, cashmere and the
handsome plaid woolenS The waist and
skirt are attached under q narrow belt
Of the material Deep plalts laid In at
the shoulder seams give a becoming
fullness in the front Of the waist The
closing Is at the back under a simulated
box plait The trimming consists OF
narrow braid put on straight around the
skirt. and in a simple, fanciful design
on the waist and sleeves. The pattern
IS in sizes-6 TO u years. For a girl
OF years the dress viii require %,
yards OF material "A inches wide. 81
yards 2 inches wide, ~ yards IS inches
wide, or rs yards A inches wide; 81
yards OF soutache braid.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-03
KnOe1ed DOM by Auto.

Mrs. William NJ. Kersey. seventv-nvo
years old. OF 9Ol H street northwest. was
Knocked down by an automobile. d. c..
No. Ao5 last evening. She was taken 10
Emergency Hospital. where it was found
she had received slight cuts or the head
She went home, later.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-03
Breaking the News

From Success Magazine
Marion, who had been taught TO re-
port her misdeeds promptly, came 10 her
mother one day, sobbing penitently.
Mother-I-broke a brick IN the fire
place"
wen, that Is not very hard 20 remedy.
But how on earth did you do It. child?"
4 pounded it with fathers watch "
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-03
THE "FAN'' PRE-.
WITH annlnciaa a.

with apologies 70 Rudyard Kipling.)
A fan there was and be made his prayer
Even as you and J.
To nag he hoped would float IN tho air.
We called It lighting chance for fair.
But the fan figured a worlds series share.
Even as you and l.
On. tho years VIC waste and the cheers we Was,
And the work Of our head and hand
Belong 70 the winners We do not know
And now we know that wo never did know.
But nov we understand
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-03
Caught Between Cars.

J. B. Rivercomb, a street car conductor
twenty-eight years old. was injured last
evening shortly after $50 o'clock by being
caught between two cars at Third and F
streets northeast He was taken 10 the
Casualty Hospital. where It was found he
had received a slight cut on one hand
and a bruised hip.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-03
VIII Onpose Steel rrnnt.

Plttsburg. Nov. 2.-The Jones & Laugh
lin Independent steel interests have an
nounced their intention Of entering
the tinplate market on a large scale,
in direct opposition to the steel CORPORA
ton which has. since June 30 last. been
fighting organized labor at its tin mills
IN three States.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-03
Not Quite Yet.

From the Chicago News
Y was fined 800 and costs this morn
ing" said the owner OF the aeroplane
sadly
What for?' Queried his friend.
Ny chauffeur lost control OF the ma
chine and 1t bumped into and smashed
some fellows air CASTLE" answered the
high flyer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-03
Henrr Rain in the Rnhnmn.-

Turks Island. Bahamas, Nov. "A rain
fall OF over ten inches yesterday over
flowed the salt ponds and caused an inn
mense loss Of salt the making of which
IS the most important industry in the
Turks and Caicos Islands.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-03
Washington Herald Pattern Coupon.
Size desired
Home Cooking.

From the Chicago Tribune
Young Husband (helplng himself a sec
ond time(-Bertha, where did you learn 20
scramble eggs like this?
Young Wife - On. George, that's a
shrimp salad
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-03
Firc Docs smnu Dnmage.

A fire Of undetermined origin did about
$50 damage early last evening in the
premises at e1 First street southwest.
owned BY Michael Kane, and occupied
by John Gross
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-03
Funeral of ComptroIIrr cou..

Albany, Nov. 2-The funeral of State
Comptroller Charles H. Gaus Will be held
tomorrow afternoon at All Saints
cathedral Bishop Doane officiating
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-03
MRS. WILLARD DEAD
Prominent Woman Stricken
Early This Morning.
SUFFERED PARTIAL PARALYSIS

Had Been an Invalid for More Than
Year, but Was Apparently I'm
the Worse Noticed by Nurse, Who
Summoned Members OF Family.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-03
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.

This is the woman's position in the socialist
state as an enthusiastic womans socialist painted it
the other day
All women. whether married single will go out
into the world and do their share Of It's work
AS result, all women whether married or sin
gle, viii be financially independent Married women
VIII no longer get their wages second hand in the
shape OF what their husbands choose TO give them,
but hrst-hand just tho men do.
The homework will be done in public kitchens
and aundries
The children will be taken care OF in public
nurseries
Any woman who likes that kind OF work best
Will OF course find plenty OF It TO do, but those wh'
dislike homework may do some other kind OF work
As for the chd-bearng period Of a woman's life
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-19
FORT WORTH.

The Hebrew Relief Society will give
an all day picnic and dance at Her
mon Park Sunday. A large attend
ance is expected, and good time
in store for ALL
Miss B. Campbell of the city left on
months vacation to be spent in
Henderson, Kentucky.
Word was received here of the i'll
ness of Mr.. Max Westheimer of Hous-
ton, and all friends are sorry to hear
of same and wish him a speedy recov-
cry. Too good a worker is to be con-
fined in a sick room
We lost popular young man when
Mr. Sam Epstein returned to his
home in Houston.
Continued on Paoe
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-19
WHARTON.

Miss Fannye Cohen of Houston.
who has been visiting for the past two
weeks in CALDWELL is now visiting her
cousin, Miss Raye Levine, at Glen
flora.
Mrs. T. Gordon and children is visit.
ing her parents in Houston. Mr.. and
Mrs. l. Feigleson.
Miss Raye Cohen of Houston is Wis
iting her cousin, Miss Fannye Levine,
at Glenfora.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-19

Mr.. Abe B. Zindler of Houston paid
our city visit Sunday.
Mr.. A. Blum returned home last
week from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. Ephraim arrived
home this week after months travel
in the East.
Miss Belle Hyman of Shreveport is
a visitor in our city.
Miss Pauline Browning of Shreve-
port paid her brother, Mr.. Ike Brown
ing, visit last week.
Mr.. Chas. Miller and daughter,
Beaulah are now in Chicago.
Mr.. j. S. Gordon of Beaumont was
visitor in our city the past week.
Mr.. Duetshner returned to his home
in Corsicana last week
Mr.. Herman Philipson of Dallas
spent Monday in our city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed B. Lowenstein
have returned to their home in Hous-
ton after spending their vacation in
our city.
Mr.. Simon Sakowitz left Sunday for
New Orleans.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-19
WACO.

Mrs. A. Friedman had as her Sun
Nday guests Mr.. Chas. Messenger, Miss
Frances P Epstein, Mrs B. Epstein,
Houston, and Miss Ray Ullman.
Miss Eta Ettleson is at Corpus
Christi with Mrs Joe Hirsch
Mr.. l. Simmons and family left
Friday for Galveston.
I Mrs L. Friedman and daughter are
spending a few weeks in Galveston.
Mrs. G. L. Sanger is home after sew
eral months in the east.
Miss Rebecca Mintz will leave to-
day for Marlin to spend awhile before
school opens.
Miss Minnie Katz is in San Antonio,
visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Ray Ullman has as the weeks
guest Miss Frances Epstein of Hous-
ton.
Mrs M Charney of Houston is Wis
iting here.
Miss Bertha Alexander returned
during the week from a visit to her
sister, Mrs. A. We'll at Corpus Christi.
Mrs. S. Block continues away for
the summer. AT present she is regis
tered at Hotel Vendome, Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louey Miguel are
spending the remainder of the sum-
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-19
THE JEWISH HERALD.

mer in New York City and state. Mr..
Nigel will make extensive purchases
for the firm of Goldstein & Nigel Co.,
while in the eastern markets.
Mrs. Sam Sanger is in New York
City visiting her little granddaughter,
Leta Mae Sanger.
Mr. Max Landman, who has been
visiting the eastern markets in the in
terests of Sanger Bros, is expected
home Friday of this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hart of Waco
have come to Palestine to make their
home. Mr.. Hart engages in business
here
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Goldstein are in
Seattle and write home that they are
enjoying the big exposition, every
inch of it, They will continue away
until cool weather sets in.
Miss Gizelle Wohlberg has gone to
Dallas to spend two weeks vaca-
ton, where she has been the recipient
of many social courtesies and pleas
ures.
Mrs Arenstein and children of San
Marcos was in the city visiting her
sister, Mrs. A. S. Katz and family.
1116 Austin avenue.
Mrs. c. l.. Sanger returned during
the week to Waco. She has been dom
iciled in New York City for the past
year in the interest of her little girls
health, and where Master Edwin San
ger attends school. Her household as
we'll as her friends note her return
with pleasure
Miss Rachel Strauss was hostess to
the Girls Bridge club on Thursday
morning. After several close and in
teresting games, the favors were won
by Miss Rachel Strauss, first; second
favor going to Miss Bessie Long. The
club meets next week with the Misses
Silvers, North Fifth street.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-19

Mr.. j. Stein was in Houston, also
taking in the Carnival at Galveston,
last week
After a pleasant visit of several
weeks with their cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Gordon. Miss Mamie and Bet
tie Levin left for a short visit With
relatives in Richmond before return
ing to their home in Houston.
Mr.. Leon Mitchell of Houston has
accepted a position with Davidson
Bros. and will remain here for
while.
Mr.. A. Davis of East Bernard spent
several days in Glen Flora this week
Mr.. Cecil Robinovitz is visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Robmo-
vitz
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Schwartz and
baby spent Sunday in Ell Campo.
Mrs. J. W. Robinovitz returned
home from Marlin Thursday.
Mrs. M. Alexander returned home
Friday from Marlin.
Miss Loeb of Louisiana is visiting
her aunt, Miss Olivia Picnic.
Mr. Joe Schwartz was in Houston
on business several days.
Mr.. Sam Rosenberg of Galveston
visited friends here last week.
Miss Tillia Schiff left for several
weeks visit to friends in Richmond
and Houston
On Thursday night Miss Mollie Day.
is entertained for Misses Fannie and
Raye Cohen of Houston Games
were played until a late hour, after
which refreshments were served A
most enjoyable evening was spent.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-19

Continued on Page 8
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-12
Mount Baker Smoking.

BELLlNGHAM, Wash, Jan, liz
There is a report that Immediately af.
ter the shock the smoke was seen to
arise from Mount Baker, an extinct
or dormant volcano,
Several buildings were slightly
damaged at Blaine by the tembior.
The earthquake was felt at 3;4S this
afternoon. The buildings in all parts
of town were Jared by no damage
was done.
Hundreds Of people rushed into
the streets, The duration Of the shock
was about 10 seconds Some brick
buildings were so badly damaged that
plaster fell to the floor and In some
places there was almost a panic as Il
gas thought the structures were all
ihmbling to the ground.
Reports Of the temblor came from
~ parts Of the county Only one
ahoek was felt,
Everett Feeis Quake.
EVERETT Wash Jan, H.. r. Two
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-12
Reports From q DoTan Points
Say Quake Lasted Between
10 and 20 Seconds
PEOPLE ARE PANIC STRICKEN
Shake Jars Buildings. Causing pIas-
ssr 70 Fan IN Great Quantities
Many Homes Flooded BY Bursting
Mains In Port Townsend.

PORT TOWNSEND. Wash. Jan.
ll.--An earthquake shock caused con-
siderable damage here at $50 this
ai,fnoon. lasting from 10 70 IS see
onds. The ssnblor took form Of Vi.
bn,ory eonyulsicn, swayins buildings
and breaking many windows. In many
places where water pipes had been
frozen, force Of quake burst the mains
and flooded houses. For a time Il was
feared the eily's entire water supply
must be shut OIL so great was the
damage being done, Reports from
localities tributary to this show that
the temhlor extended oyerlan area Of
country at least 50 miles square and
In several districts two distinct shocks
were felt, separated by more than a
minute. Officers at Fort Worden state
so far as investigations show, there
Is apparently no damage to iortihea-
tions, although both Fort Worden.
and Fort Flaeler experienced bad
shocks
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-12
Minister Claims Browning Com
PEELED Him to Act Against
His WIN
TELLS or FIERCE STRUGGLE
Letter Is Blood Cardling in Its De-
tails Of Murder and How Body Was
Dismembered and Poked Into Red
Hot Stove.

to laugh again and ! saw he was hold
ling weapon Of some sort up his
sleeve. Instantly made ! grab for
|it and got the Ratchet from him and
asked him what he meant to 40 With
4, and be said TIL show You, and
from his overcoat pocket drew out !
knife in each hand. He came al me
striking with both hands While ]
backed across the church. There was
desperate struggle in which / used
the hatchet until he lay quiet. /
cannot tell all that happened after
that When my eyes fell upon one
Of those knives, I few into rage and
again began cutting him when he
woke up and grabbed me again. Then
for while ! used the hatchet until
was sure he was dead Then / saw
hat the FIRE was hot enough to make
he stove red, nearly to the elbow, So
grabbed him up BY the feet and
ragged him down there and cut him
o pieces putting in each part as ii
vas dismembered.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-12
HAD TO MURDER TO BE RELEASED
FROM HYPNOTIC POWER

CARTHAGE, Mo, Jan. il.Rev.
J. H. Carmichael Of Adair, Mich,
committed suicide here today By cut
ting his throat from ear 10 ear He
left a long letter in which he admit
tied killing Browning in the Methodist
church near Columbus, Mich, and of
cutting up Browning's body and in-
rating t IN the ehurch stove. His
letter Is blood curdling and fantasti-
cal. Intervening hypnotism as a rea-
son leading Up to the killing. Car
michael declared that Browning held
that Browning held hypnotic power
owe him compelling him to do acts
against his win, notwithstanding that
Browning was Carmichael's mental in
ferior. He tells OF Browning having
compelling him by this myterious
agency Of having taken drive to
Port Huron. to having made him buy
a hatchet. While Carmichael was I'M
the store he tried 10 escape but
Browning was looking at him through
the door, and he just bought the
hatchet and came out again. The
reason for carmichaels going to CO.
lumbus was to perform a wedding
ceremony for Browning. Browning,
says, met the minister Oh
The road. Browning was alone, but
told Carmichael ii was all right that
the others would come in a carriage.
After they got to the church, Brown
ing told him there was no one else
coming and that there was going 10
be no wedding. Browning was sitting
Where CLEANS Of light shone on bis
ace and his eyes were SO Brilliant
hat ] thrilled through and through /
With the queerest sort Of feeling
Carmichal says Browning told him
hat II he told him to raise his hands,
hat up they would go and Carmichael
leclares that without an effort on his
art he felt his hands raise. BY this i
ime ! was in a cold sweat. | then
eaned over to see if anyone might be
omihg up the road, when he began
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-12
KARTHUR is ELECTED
AS SPEAKER
WITHDRAWS FROM
CONTEST MAKING NoMINA.
TToN UNANIMOUS.

SALEM, Or. Jan, il.-After the
members had been sworn in BY Chief
Justice Bean at the afternoons ses-
sion, the election Of Speaker was inn
mediately taken up Macarthur was
placed forward by Campbell, the eau
caus chairman, while Munkers Of
Linn, on behalf Of the Democrats,
nominated M. +, corrigan, Of YAM
hill, Corrigan received seven compli-
mentary Democratic votes, Bedillion
of Coos being absent,
The nominee himself voted for
Munkers, Macarthur cast his ballot
for Z, W. Conyers, Of clatskanie, the
man who helped elect McAfthur's
grandfather to the United States Sem
ate in 1860 Fafrel being absent, this
left Macarthur with 4o, or all but two
Of the Republican votes.
Bean of Lane; Campbell Of Clacka.
mas, and Patton were selected BY the
temporary chairman to escort Near
thur to the chair, He took his seat
amid tumaisueus applause, and upon
repeated calls for speech repeated
substantially his remarks when select
ed as the Speaker in caucus.
It was decided that the house At