davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26
ASsAIL CHURCH FEDERATION.
Seventh day AdventistS Hold Lively
Session at Takoma Park.


Denunciations Of the action Of the Inter
church Federation Of America in exclud-
ing members Of their sect enlivened yes
terday's session Of the religious liberty
department Of the Seventh Day Ad-
ventists, who are meeting in world con-
ference at Takoma Park.
The association Of thirty-six leading
churches Of the country was charged
with cowardiee in failing to pEolish in
its proceedings the fact that it had ruled
out the Adventists at its meeting in
Philadelphia last September
Resolutions were adopted stating that
it was not the desire Of the Adventists
70 belong 10 the InterchUrch Federation
The general conference viii consider the
matter to-day. and It is expected that
stronger resolutions viii be adopted
The session Of the Religious Liberty
Department was presided over by K G
Russell The trouble between the Ad-
ventisJs and the federation arose over
the aim Of the latter organization to
regulate Sunday observance. in addition
TO divorce and the liquor traffic. The Sun
day regulation was the basis Of the ex-
clusion OF the Adventists. BY its action
yesterday morning the Religious Liberty
Department placed itself on record as
favOTing the liquor and divorce features
Of the federatiOn's policy, but as opposed
70 the policy as a whole on account Of
the Sunday provision.
Tributes were paid 20 David Cruze. a
member Of the faith. who was convicted
in Tennessee recently for working on
Sunday. IN honor OF the martyr quar-
tet sang Sleeping on the Tennessee.
The report Of Z 7. Palmer. secretary
Of the publication department Of the gen
eral conference, showed that the total
amount spent for printed matter in the
last year was Si,200,0ja. he said the
amount expended in the last four years
exceeds that spent in the sixty-four years
preceding.
A chorus Of seventy-fve voices sang
The Holy City last night, under d.
rectiOn Of Prof. Cleman Hamer. The
rendition was given in the main tent
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26
BANNER IS DEDICATED.
German Societies Hold Meeting in
BesgIer's Hall

The United German Societies, com
posed Of delegates from the twenty-three
German organizations Of this city. held
IT'S regular monthly meeting at Bessler's
Han, last night, F. A. Rockar presiding in
the absence Of Kurt yoelckner. the pres
ident.
The main business was the dedication
OF the rev banner OF the Verein Baden,
which IS 10 take place at Leefiers Park.
in the BIadensbUrg road. Monday. after
noon. An invitation was extended by
Harry Rothschild 70 the United German
Societies 10 participate at the ceremonies.
and have their fag sections represented.
Mr.. Rothschild gave an interesting his
tory OF the new flag. and the present Of
pair Of handsome sTeamers, which was
received by the rerin from the grand
duke Of Baden A programme Of speech
making, chorus songs BY the United
singers, gymnastics by the Columbia
Turnverin. sports and amUsements OF
al kinds have been prepared
The Central Verin accepted AIr. Roths-
child's invitation and decided 20 have its
flag represented at the ceremonies.
The following committee was appointed
TO Inspect Hunts picnic place at Hunts
vile. Nd, and report 10 the society:
Mesrs. Rockar, Gundlach, HammeI. Rein
hardt, and Bauer
The report of the treasurer OF the IN
auguration committee, Martin Wiegand
was read and adopted
The chorus Of the Saengerbund. under
the direction OF Prof Henry Xander. held
q rehearsal OF songs stO be sung in the
prize contest at the New York saenger-
fest 81 June
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26
CANNOT SHIRK DUTIES.
Applicants for Citizenship Asked &
Nerv Set CT Questions.

New York. Nay 95.-JUdge Lacombe. of
the United states Circuit Court, has in
corporated new question into the list he
now asks candidates for fir2l papers in
citizenship. The question Is Are -Ou q
member Of q union or affiliated with any
organization that fOrbids joining the
United States army or the state militia -
Judge Lacombe declined 70 state spe-
ciacaIly why he had introduced the new
question. but the reason for Il Is OBJ
viouslv the Ou1gTOwth from the recent
agitation in labor organizations against
joining the armed forces Of the country.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26
STOP TO SNAPSHOT ICEBERG.
Passengers Of Liner Arc Given z
Treat by Capt. CuPpers.

New York. May ga rev style was
started by Capt. O. Cuppe-s, cf the North
German Lloyd liner Kaiser Wilhelm II
on Sunday. when re circled the ship
about a baby iceberg in order that the
passengers might set a better look az It
and take some pictures.
Only about thirty feet OF the berg was
out Of water. but the ice was very white.
and II could - seen plainly enough. Capt
CEppers thought. al a distance Of two
miles.
After a good look AZ 1t. the passengers
were brought 20 port, and arrived at the
Hoboken dock about > o'clock to-aigh;
after g rough trip
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26
WRIGHTS ARRIVE IN JUNE.
President TO Present Medal Given
AeroDlanisfs by Congress.

Wilbur and Orville Wright are ex-
pected 10 arrive at Fort Myer with their
aeroplane about the first week in June.
The War Department has not yet been
notified. but rs they are TO receive the
medals voted to them by Congress from
President Taft on June 10. and as II
VII take them several days 10 assemble
their machine. they cannot postpone
their trip much after June /
After the tests Of their machine are
completed they viii instruct Lieuts-
Jahm, FoUlois. and one other officer Of
the Signal Corps how TO operate Il
Nothing has yet been heard from A. n
Herring, OF New York, who, according
TO contract, IS to deliver his machine to
the government by Friday. II is re-
ported that he is having some trouble
with his patents.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26
COTTON MEN IN SESSION.
May Consider CartaiIment OF the
CFOp.

RlcEnond. va-. May 5-The thirteenth
annual convention Of the American Cot
ton Manufacturers. which began here to-
day. is expected 10 take I'd for considera-
ton the curtailment Of cotton production
in the South By the farmers associations.
7 VIII also take action 10 secure legisla-
ton needed by the trade
Mayor Richardson. on behalf Of the city.
welcomed the delegates The annual sd-
dress OF the president reviews the work
Of the association. and stated that the
association was in a most prosperous con
6itiOn-
? l. Keller. freight traffic manager 81
the Southern Railway. made an address
on the development OF the foreign goods
trade. and ". A c. Clarke. Of the De
partment Of Commerce and Labor, dis
cussed waste manufactures
The following committee on business
vas then named: ". c. Bearte. John 5.
Turner, Edwin Howard. D c. Finney.
James F. Gassett, and H H NeiklehsTn-
While you think OF Il. TELEPHONE your
Want Ad. to The Washington Herald,
and biz VIII be sent you az I cent a word.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
T. S. Der. o; Agricalturs. Weather Bureau.

T. s. Der. q Agriculture. Weather Bursau.
Washington. D. C.. Tuesday. Nay IS ?. n
No important change II tenperatrTe IS indicated
IL ans district within the next forty-Cight hours.
S-CTm warnings are dispisTed az al Lake stations.
I FIood warnings have been isscsd Co. the Arkansas
River ard tributaries above Little Rock
TLs winds along the New Englsrd coast VIII be
light 20 moderate rarabls on the Middle and South
Atlantic coasts light 20 moderate variable mostly
s1uthCrly. On the East Guf coast moderate south
civ: On the West Gulf ocsst light 70 moderate va
riable- On the Lc7rer Lakes moderate 20 h-isk
eastery on the Uppcr Lakes moderate % h-isk east
ard Northeast
S,eamsB departing wednesday e. European por,s
Wiz have light n moderate variable winds and
showers 20 the Grand Banks
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26
SETTLE SUIT FOR MILLIONS.
Widow and Daughter of millionaire
Brewer Come 10 Agreement.

New York. May 5-Before Josephine
Schmid. owner Of the Lion Brewery. val
ued at S50ca00o. married last Saturday
Giovanni Del Drago. q younger son of
the princely Roman house CT that name.
she had arranged % settle out of court
the litigation with her daughter. Pauline
Schuid Murray. wife Of Hugh Murray,
who sued her for an accounting Of her
fathers estate.
In The settlement OF the SUIT Mrs Del
Drsgo was represented BY John Z. Par
sons. and the daughter by John c
SPOoner. The full terms Of the settle
ment have not been made public
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26

Irving c. sautsr who IS IN Charge q the stat
u Investigations Ct the Department Of Justice got
permission yesteT6zy from the supreme Court o.
Nsw York 70 serve SIMMONS and complaint by pub
izson IN an action for separation against bis WIFE,
Hs declared Mrs SauteT Is now living with her
mother. st T7Z Willard ssreet this citJ.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26
NIr. Gregorx Recalled.
The Mississippi at New Orleans,

New Orleans. May g5.-The United
States battle ship Mississippi arrived here
this evening having made the trip from
Natchez 20 New Orleans, ~ miles, IN q
hours and 4 minutes. This Is the best
tine ever made on the lower river.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26
Local Temperature.

Midnight. -. a. n. 81; g. II. %: a n. g.;
s q. n. 55: 10 q. T.. 70: Z noon. 3; p II, 7si
Z p. n. .: S 2. m. ,: E ,. n, s. 70 ?. n, s.
Aiaximum. -; minimum. IS
Relative hunidity-S q. n. 3; p n, s.; :
2. m 3. Rainfall g 2 n. TO s 2 NJ. 0. Hours
Ct sunshine. So Per cert q possible s1nsb4ne. g.
Teurera-ure sane Gate last year-AlaxiuUm. s. /:
minimum g.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26
VIII Uphold Futgxe Church.

stupid IS that parent who wants 20
take away the fairy tales, the legends.
the imagination OF the child These are
an essential part of its spiritual life. All
the children should be encouraged in their
dreams Rob a child Of the sense Of trust
and dependence. and you take away the
very core OF his spiritual life
"All Of these children who are 70 be en-
rolled under the banner Of Israel win be-
come the men and women 70 uphold the
church in the future We welcome them
with all our hearts
The service Of formal confirmation will
be held in the Eighth Street Temple at
9;59 O o'clock this morning. Rabbi Stern
VIII conduct the ritual service.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26
Tide Table.

To-day-HiEh tide. I:l5 a. II. and Is ?. n Low
tide. . d. II. and SIS = n
To-morrow-Higb t5e, 2ES 3. n ard 30 ?. n.
Low tide. s.sS a. n. and SIS 2. n
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26
Temperatures in Other Cities.


Temperatures n other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall. Tor the twelve hours ended at
p II. yesterday arc as follows.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26
COndifion of the Water.
defendant lives Here.

SPECIAL 70 TIE Washsrgton Herald.
HzFpeTs Ferry, " Va, Nay &-Both rivers
muddy
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26
PROTOCOL Is SIGNED
Nicarasass Agrees to Arbi-
trate Claim.
TRIBUNAL TO SETTLE CASE

Agreement Sigred Mt the Home of
Secretary of State Knox Regarding
Every Claim, which Has Been a
Point of Irritation and wranEIing
for More Than Two Years.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26
CLASS HOLDS EXERCISES.
Bristol school PupiIs Give Com
meneement Programme.

Bristol school Pupils Give Com
meneement Programme.
Class Day exercises took place at the
Bristol school yesterday afternoon at
half past o'clock. The programme
opened with a piano duet Konzertsuck,
op. - Cveber), by Miss Ivy Blades, and
Mr. :. n Fabian.
This was followed by class welcome
to juniors. Miss Elizabeth Beach; class
history. Miss Dorothy Harrison; class
poem, Miss Mary D. Ryerson; class
prophecy. Miss Geneile Halle; class pre-
sentation. Miss Alba Caps; class fare
well Miss Alice lie Seur Harsh; class
song. gift dedication, Miss Louise VII
hottie Tate: class sacrifcial FIRE: pro-
Iouge. Miss Marguerite Howard Jones;
first priestess Miss Marjorie Selden
Drake: second priestess. Miss Pansy
Blanche Eisele. and epilogse, Miss Doro-
thy Moore Dennis.
Monday evening the students OF the
school gave q musicale and French play
in the drawing room. The programme
included:
Garctfa Bscl-Sgint- saens
Mr.. Frank Norris Jones.
Monologue De PetitJean- Racine
8iiSs Z. Beach
Les Boeufs Dupont
Miss NJ J0ncs.
AbeiTe et Ia able
Miss l. Tate.
Apres IA Bataille Hugo
Miss d. Terrell.
LAvcugls ct 10 Paralytiqoe. .F1orian
Miss G. Halle.
nnrll
Polonaise "a beno. Chopin
Mr Frank Norris Jones
Duel de Sorcieres
Cornedis en- deux petits sctes
Miss r. Harrison Miss z. Beach
Miss C. Gray Miss A Harsh
LAnge garden
Mss A. wardnan-
Le Pater
Mss C. Garter.
Monsieur Pnn;emDs
Miss D. JanDton.
Le Md de Meries
Miss u. Harsh.
Dams "A .Sclurnann
M Fr1nk Norris Jones
Marriage d-Inclination
Coincide
Miss 3. Terrell Miss G. Hans
The commencement exercises Of the
Bristol School viii take place tomorrow
evening al S O'Clock. Invocation viii be
given by Rev. Joseph Z Smith. s NJ
Fabian viii contribute two piano solos.
Anton Kaspar win be heard IN two viO-
lin numbers. q Konsterstuck for two
pianos by Miss Ivy Blades and Mr. Fa-
bian. and Miss Edna Doe. soprano. viii
give q group Of songs The diplomas viii
be presented IN English, as follows:
Elizabeth Beach. Aba Caps. Dorothy
Moore Dennis. Marjorie Selden Drake,
Pansv Blanche Eisele. Genelle Halle. Do
rothy Harrison. Alice lie Seur Harsh.
Marguerite Howard Jones. Mary n. Ry-
ersOr. Louise WIlhoiJe Tate; II French.
GeueIIe Halle. music diploma. Miss Ivy
Blades, OF North Carolina
The Washington herald., 1909-05-26

Largest Morning Circulation.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-20
WlCKENBURG DEPARTMENT
s+st4

gotten up by Mrs. A. Love regarding the love affairs of a certain girl which is too complex to be given in part and too lengthy to be given in full. Mrs. J. H. Scott took the first prize, a box of sweets. The second prize. a painted dish, was won by Miss Sarah Bowen.
 The party broke up about midnight. The guests were MT. and Mrs Orin Davis, Mrs. F. Saunders. Mrs. A Love, Mrs. G. Curry, Mrs A. Ham mer MT. and Mrs. C. H. Widmeyer, Mrs. F. RictOr and daughter, Rose mary, MT. and Mrs. l. Woods, pr. and Mrs. Keith, Mrs. L. T Crabb, Miss Sarah Bowen. Miss Gladys Ford, Misses Pauline and Maud Saunders, Misses Emma and Bertha Bachtiger. and Messrs. Flody and Bill Kellis and Wm. Deatsch.
 Miss Anna Wisdom has resumed her duties as telephone operator at. the ex- change, after an absence of a few days due to the illness of Ver mother.
 Miss Nellie Roberts returned from Phoenix yesterday. where she spent Sunday with friends Mrs. H. G. Davis, who suffered se- we're burn on her left arm Sunday by coming in contact with heated gaso- line stone. is very much better.
 MT. and Mrs. Dick Roberts, Jr, left for Phoenix Mrs. Roberts went there to consult a dentist, and MT. Roberts went along to keep his wife company
 H. F. Davis of Octave is registered at the Hotel Vernetta
 Guy Shanon of Prescott is visiting here with friends.
 c. F.. Hart is registered at the Hotel Vernetta.
 F. A Lorenz of Chicago is here on business.
 J. A. Wescott of Salome is here en route south.
 w. F. Peters, travelling salesman for Swift & CO, of Chicago, is here on business.
 w. A. Harmony of Prescott passed through here en route to the Capitol city.
 Jack Yaeger. the railroad official, spent yesterday with us.
 For the first time since Saturday the morning train bound north was on time.
 Tom Mclaughlin has resumed lhis duties with the Wells-F Fargo Express company on the A. &, c. run to Parker, after a three weeks vacation spent in i Prescott
 D. w. Nickles. secretary of the American Reduction Works, has re- turned, after two months business trip to Chicago and other eastern cities. He says everything is lovely and that the company will soon be in the mar ketafor the purchase of ore.
 James HauXhurst Of Phoenix passed through here en route south from his mines. He owns the Hauxhurst group of claims, which is about thirty | miles from here and is sixteen miles southwest of the Vulture The Solo club will meet at the club l rooms Friday evening.
 The choir of the Presbyterian church will meet Friday evening for their regular practice.
 1 Owing to the high state of the river. the Constellation stage did not come in yesterday, but had to spend the ! night on the other side The stage 1 crossed safely this morning
Arizona republican., 1909-08-20
THE BOYS IN KHAKI
 ARE PLAYING BALL
Baseball Nine os Company Getting
 in Shape.

The baseball aggregation of Com pany B, who met the team of Com pany A at Eastlake park July 4th, met for their first practise last night on the grounds at Second and Polk streets, for the ball tournament at the coming encampment next month Later in the evening the larger portion of the com pany had meeting and enjoyed a feast at Donofrios candy store.
 Although the boys of Company B have very little to say, yet it is known that they are going to the encampment in the finest condition possible. Every one is in training. and almost every morning will find eight or ten in bunch out running to get their wind. From other quarters among the N. G. A boys, little can be learned as to what will be done. which of course means that each company is hard at work .,.a9i q
 The boys in khaki last night, enjoy ing ice cream and sundaes at Dono- frio's candy store, were hilar1ously happy over a certain addition that was made late yesterday afternoon. What it was they would not say. but from the manner of their actions, it cer- tainly is of more than meager import ance to their success at the encamp- ment.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-20
MISS FAVAR WEDS AN ARMY CAPTAIN
AND THE FAITHFUL MOURN.
She Was a FOotlisht FaVorite in
 Phoenix.


 There is weeping and gnashing- of teeth among the eligible. Perhaps Marguerite Favar has had as many ad- mirers in Phoenix as any young woman who ever burst into the town and then burst out again. But if she did not stay-and she didn't-it is your fault Now she will never come back again, for Marguerite is married.
 Captain F. D. Tompkins of the United States army is the lucky man. The ceremony was performed at Santa Ana, California, last Tuesday.
 Miss Favar first appeared in Phoenix last fall when she was the premiere danseuse of the ill-fated Kelly Gamble Theatrical company, which went on the rocks later in the season. In that company Miss Favar was the sunburst, the vanishing point and the chief de- light. Her performance won the simoleons for the box office of the Third avenue; her personality won her so many friends that she quit counting them
 Her next appearance here was at the Coliseum in vaudeville, and after that she just faded away like dream before the sun till her engagement was announced several weeks ago. Now she is married and will live in Holly wood, California.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-20
\ WICKEhBURG EVENT
 A BIRTHDAY PARTY
Other Incidents of the Day Along the
 Hassayampa.

Wickenburg. Aug. 19.-(Special to the Republican.)-To begin, the time was Wednesday evening-the place, Knob Hili-and the subject, Mrs J. H Scott It was Mrs. ScOtts thirty third birthday, but little did she thinl, of it. The just got through with a hard days work putting up preserves for the winter, and was about to take a well-earned and needed rest, when suddenly through the stiffness of the night there came a knock, first on the front door, then on the back door, followed by more knocks on the Win dow panes, and then Mrs. Scott thought she heard knocks all over. Her husband being a railroad man. was not at home. She was alone. But this did not hinder the brave woman from making an investigation. She opened the front door, peeped out-that was enough At last an entrance was gained by the invaders. It was not a band of marauders, but nice sociable birthday surprise party given to the heroine by Mrs. Ike Woods and Mrs. L. V. Crabb
 The party gathered at Mrs. Crabb's residence about S:3O D. m., and arm ing themselves with all sorts of ideas. games and refreshments, marched boldly forward toward the strong hold. Among the many amusements of the evening was a question and answer contest gotten up by Mrs. Pauline Saunders. The guests were supplied with pencil and paper and were asked to answer twelve catchy questions. Here are a few of them.
 What letter in the alphabet is the name os an insect? Ans. Bee
 The abreviatiOn of what state stands for young lady? Ans. Miss.
 What part of the human body is the name of some tnee? Ans. Palm.
 To those that answered the ques- tions correctly prizes were given. Orin Davis won the first prize, pretty little dish. The second prize was awarded Mrs. F. Rictor, a box of candy.
 Another interesting contest was
Arizona republican., 1909-08-20
MESA DEPARTMENT
(Continu-d from page s.)
.s-s-.-sss.s.s.ss..s..s..s.s.-;s.-s.sss .ss.-s.

vicinity of Flagstaff. They are all experienced hunters having done good service hunting jackrabbits and they expect to bring back wagon load of deer.
 Several of Mesa ball players have been called on by Phoenix to go to Prescott and help Phoenix take first money in the Labor Day tournament that will be held there. The men go- ing to play from here are Morris, F.. Williams and Buck Stevenson.
 Joe Standage Jr., is walking around town complaining of the meanness of the grip.
 The Mesa opera house is advertising another of their popular dances for to- night.
 Ralph Chase of Tempe passed through Mesa on horseback on his way to the old Frazier ranch where he is employed.
 Mrs. II. J. Young is reported to be [ improving and is entirely out of dan ger.
 Postmaster Newell received a letter from his wayward folks who are spending their vacation at Redondo Beach that they and the rest of the Mesa colony that are there are in the best of health and are having the time of their lives.
 The Y ". c. T. U. will meet on Fri
Arizona republican., 1909-08-20
VANCE AUDITORIUM.

There was a large and well pleased crowd at the picture show at the Vance Auditorium last night. One picture, "The Land of the Midnight Sun," was especially pleasing and took the house by storm The Illustrated songs were most pleasing. rendered by Stella Vance and Alfton Clarke, and were well received. On whole it was a pleasing bill. There will be a dance at the Auditorium tomorrow night, the Mesa orchestra will furnish the music.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-20
,n Francisco. Ca,if. United News Co

San Francisco, Calf, United News Co. Seattle, Wash, 2. =. Amos News Co Seattle, Wash, .....J. H. Hefferman San Jose, Calif., .......F. w. Crego San Diego, Calf. .......R. M. Childs Long Beach, Calii-, Amos News Co. Sacramento. Calf, Capitol News Co. Stockton, Calif., Tourists News Co. ogden, Utah. =. ...... Geo. Olorant Hollywood, Calif, Hoffman Book Store Fl Paso. Texas, .......E. o. Shimp Tucson, AriZ., .........A. R. McElroy Houston, Texas, ............
 ........... Into national News Co. Deming, N. M. Harvey News Stand Benson, Ariz.. Newland & Newland Yuma, Ariz., ..........W. H. Shorey Oakland, Calf, Oakland News Co. Oakland, Calif., Amos News Co. Oakland, Calif.,.. Athens News Co. Globe, AriZ. .......G. s. Van Wagener Grand Canyon, Aijz. Harvey News Co. Williams, Ariz. Harvey News Co. Kingman, Ariz.. H. H. Watkins Glendale, AriZ. ..:.V. E. Messenger Wickenburg. Ariz. ...-.. James Dunn Congress, AriZ. ...........J. J. c. Tovrea Parker, Ariz. ..... Thomas Shultz Vicksburg, Ariz... ... Frank Gerhart Casa Grande. Ariz .Peart & Armento Casa Grande, Ariz. z.............
 ......Denison News Co.,, Train No. Maricopa, Ariz. ......-.,...........
 .Denison News Go, Train No 8 Rouse, AriZ. Z.......-... Short & Ward Atlanta, Ga. World -Yoma News Go. Memphis, Tenn. ..........,......
 ........-....W World -Yoma News Co. Tempe, AriZ. F.. w. Griffin Mesa, AriZ. ....... .Chas. F. Jones Salome. AriZ.. Sarah J. Kenyon
Arizona republican., 1909-08-20

day night of this week at the home of K. L. Mumford. The subject of dis cussion will be Tobacco"
 Father LuciOus of Phoenix who has charge of the local Catholic parish paid Mesa a visit yesterday and an nOunced that there would be mass in the local church Sunday morning at nine o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-20

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 PARSONS DRUG co.