davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
IMPOSING FUNERAL
FOR GENERAL CORBIN
Military Pageant Held With All the Impressive Feat
ures Becoming the Last Rites of Military Hero
Cavalry and Artillery Escort Body

were conducted by Major J. A. Penn and
Major w +. Horton. Both are of the
QUartermasters' Department, ana both
were aids on the staff Of General Cor
bin in the Philippines They accom-
panied the body from New York to
Washington.
The list Of honorary pallbearers is
made up Of twelve Of General Cor
bins personal friends.
They are Assistant Secretary Of War
Robert Shaw Oliver, Brig Gen. w. w.
Wotherspoon, L. s. A; Maj. Gen. Leon
ard Wood, L. :. A; former Governor
Myron T. Herrick, of Ohio; J. G..
Clearance r. Edwards, ". 5. A;
Gen. John A. Johnson; Clement A.
Griscom, of Philadelphia; Charles
Sweeney. Of New York; Col. II. o. S
Heistand L. s. A: eGn. Johu G. Black,
Civil Service Commissioner. and Brig.
Gen. Arthur Murray, L. $. A.
The seating arrangements at the
church were in charge Of Col. J. G. y.
knight, engineer corps; Capt George
p. Summerlin, Capt. J. r. r. Hanney'
L. S. A; Major ID. s. Staley, L. 5, A.
and Lieut.. u. S. Grant, Third, u. S. A.
The procession to Arlington National
Cemetery was one Of the most imposing
military pageants seen in Washington
for many months. Al the troops sta
toned in the Capital or the vicinity have
been ordered 10 take place in the line,
the actual escort, consisting Of squad
ron of the Fifteenth Cavalry, stationed
at Fort Myer. and a battalion Of engi-
neers from Washington Barracks. Music
was furnished by the Engineers Band.
Col. Joseph Garrard commanded the es-
cort
In the funeral cortege the body was
borne on a caisson and behind Il walked
the generals horse in fun military
trappirgs with the boots reversed.
At Arlington the body was placed in a
IL H. Ia. n
the generals daughter, Mrs. Usher NJ.
Parsons, who is now in Europe.
Among the dozens Of messages Of con-
dolence sent to Mrs. Corbin is one from
President Taft. another from Vice Pres
ident Sherman, and also from Gen.
Fred Grant
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
None is Like This

There are two reasons why Van Camps
Milk is the premier milk of its kind
First, it is Holstein milk, with which NJ
milk from mongrel cows compares. Second,
It is reduced to the minimum. Every can will
show % per cent SOLIDS per cent butter fat.
Others may claim that inferior milk, only
slightly reduced, is as good as Van Camps.
But millions know better.
In addition, there is condensed milk--al-
most half sugar. 1t is nothing at all Ike Van
Camps.
The modern way for preserving milk il
sterilization, not sugar. 1t is folly to pay the
milk price for sugar, and then get milk 700
sweet for use in cooking.
Those who use inferior milk will eventually
come to Van Camps The demand for the
best has become so great that we now milk
$4,000 cows daily.
The Washington times., 1909-09-10

At 80 o'clock this afternoon a caisson
bearing the body Of Gen. Henry c. Cor
bin, l. 5. A, retired, escorted by. a
small body Of non-commissioned Of
ficers and accompanied by members of
the Corbin family. passed through the
great gates of "HomewoOd," at Chevy
Chase. toward st. Johns Church, where
funeral services with the highest mill
tary honOrs were held.
BY request OF the family the bearing
away OF General Corbin's body from
his country home was without cere-
mony. The escort was composed of
the active pallbearers who are nom
commissioned officers stationed in
Washington
At st. Johns Church. where hundreds
Of army officers and civilians who knew
General COrbin gathered TO pay a last
tribute to his memory. the scene was
very different. military funeral was
held with all the imposing features that
become the last rites Of a military
hero.
The cavalry and artillery which &C
companied the body to the cemetery was
lined UP along Sixteenth street. near II
street. The Engineer Battalion was
stationed on II street, facing the en-
trance to St. Johns Church.
At the services full military honors
were paid the general. The services
were conducted by the Rev. r. $. Dun
lap. assistant rector Of the church, as
sisted by Capt. W. W. Brander, chap
lain, Fifteenth United States Cavalry.
stationed at Fort Myer.
Pews were reserved for the Grand
Army of the Republic and the Military
Order of the Loyal Legion. General
Corbin belonged to both Of these. Places
were also reserved for many OF the Of
ficers who were close personal friends
or who served with the general. The
coffin was draped In an american flag
and for a short time before the process
sion formed to start for Arlington old
comrades were given a chance 10 view
the body.
The arrangements for the funeral
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
GIRL TEACHER MAD
AFTER ONE DAY CLASS
Has to Be Tied to Bed and Is in
Sanitarium.

GREENWICH, Conn, Sept. 1O.-Much
excitement has been caused at Banks
vile by the going insane of Miss Ade-
laide Barrow, the village schoolmistress,
after one days work in the little school
Miss Barrow came from Edgewater, y.
J. She formerly lived in Bridgeport, and
had been a student in the Danbury Nor
nal Training School
She opened her school on Tuesday
morning Children now say she did
strange things that day. but none Of the
youngsters reported the fact at home.
She had engaged board In the home OF
Edelbert Osterbanks. There at 9 O'Clock
that night she suddenly became vio-
lently mad. DR.. r. B. Griswold at
tended her. II took two men to hold
her, and # was finally necessary to tie
her to the bed. Her sister was sent for,
and this iporning the teacher was placed
in an automobile and taken to the Cen
eral Greenwich Hospital.
She was so violent it was necessar ~
later In the day TO take her TO a sani-
tarium In Stamford. The cause of her
sudden insanity is unknown. The school
Is without a teacher.
The Washington times., 1909-09-10

and G streets northwest; Wallach
School, Seventh and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast; Jefferson School, Sixth
and D streets southwest; 212 II street
northwest. 646 Massachusetts avenue
northeast, Eleventh and Kenyon streets
northwest
Colored Night Schools.
Night school - Armstrong Manual
Training School Industrial course), 2
street. between First and Third streets
northwest; Mott school business
course). Sixth and Trumbull streets
northwest.
Graded Schools.
Graded schoois-Garnet School, Tenth
and L streets northwest; Stevens School
(also cooking. Twenty-first street, be-
tween X and l. streets northwest; Gar
field School. Garfield, d. c.; Lovejoy
School. Twelfth and D streets north
east: Phillips School. n street. between
Twenty seventh and Twenty eighth
streets. Birney school, Nichols avenue,
Anscostia. D. c.; Randall School Calso
cooking. First and I streets southwest.
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
ENNSYL vANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.
SEPTEMBER AT THE SEASHORE.

The rolling with its boundles prospect is ever in
teresng but at time is entcng than during the
month of September TIL >aing is at its best. The sail
ing is ideal The salt ~ charged with increased in
ygoraon, and there is oftness about IT unknown during
the toHid days of summer
Atlantic City, Ocean Cry, Sea Isle City, Avalon Stone
Harbor Angssea, Wildwood Holly Beach, Wildwood Crest
and Cape May all prepared entertain with exceptional
hospitality all guests who may come. The hotels are less
crowded and comfortable; the service better and In
most instances the rates are lower.
The train service of the Pennsylvania Railroad between
Washington and all these resorts will be found convenient
and comprehensive.
Unusual enjoyment awaits TIE September sojourner by
the sea
The Washington times., 1909-09-10

OF completed studies. Examination is
required, but credit may be given for
some of the work done in other schools.
If certificates are satisfactory. Pupils
from the eighth grades of the public
schools will not be examined.
Admission To White High Schools.
All candidates for admission to the VI
street high school or the Armstrong
Manual Training School, not transferred
from the eighth grades of the District of
Columbia. will confer with the principal
Of the school they desire to enter.
The director Of kindergartens VIII meet
all of the white kindergarten teachers
IN the Normal School hall In the
Franklin School building, Friday, Sep
TENDER IL. at 2:3O p. m.
The supervising principals OF the
white schools viii meet the teachers OF
their respective divisions IN their office
buildings on Saturday, September IS, at
10:30 a m.
A general meeting Of all teachers,
principals, and officers OF the colored
schools viii be held at 1880 a. m, Sat
urday. September IS, IN the assembly
room OF the VI Street High School.
The principals Of the white normal !,
meet the teachers Of their rtspec i've
schools at their school building on sat
urday. September IS, at 1890 A. m.
Public night schools will open Monday
Will be issued Saturday evening, october
from 6 TO S. al the following buildings:
White Night Schools.
High schooI-Business High School
buildings, Ninth and Rhode Island ave
nue. northwest.
Graded Schools.
Franklin School-Thirteenth and x
streets northwest; Gales School. First
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
Vastly Economical

Van Camps costs ten cents per pint by the
can, and less by the case. When reduced to
the richness of milkman's milk, it costs about
six cents per quart
It is cheaper than milkman's milk, because
Of the saving on the cost of delivery.
But the main saving comes in the saving
of waste. With Van Camps, no milk is left
over. You open a can when you ant it, and
it keeps till you use it up.
And you never run short, for you have the
COW in the pantry. Rich milk or cream for
any purpose all the time. You don't need to
plan in advance
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
PLANS COMPLETED
TO OPEN SCHOOLS
Board Decides Upon Pro-
gram of Entrance Ex-
aminatiOnS.
BUT ONE MORE WEEK
OF SUMMER VACATION
Assistant Superintendent Hughes
Outlines Program for Teach
ers and Pupils.

In one more week Washington school
children will say good by to vacation
days.
The schools Of the District will open
Monday. September 20, according 70 a
statement issued today by Assistant
Superintendent Of Schools p. NJ. Hughes.
In every household preparations are
under way to see that the children are
started out on another years work I'M
der the most favorable circumstances
Books are being brought out Of the
recesses where they were slowed away
in JuLe, and parents who are getting
ready 10 SEND their children to kinder
gartens and grammar schools for the
first time are supplying themselves with
sntry blanks. Indications, according TO
Assistant Superintendent Hughes, are
that the increase in the number of new
pupils enrolled will probably be from 5
TO 10 per cent higher than II was last
fall.
Following upon the opening OF the
grammar schools, examinations for en-
trance to the Central. Eastern, Western,
and Business High Scnols, and the Nc
Kinley Manual Training School will be
held September 20 and n in the Central
High School building.
Previous 10 the opening OF the schools,
teachers OF the colored schools will
meet Saturday, September IS. in the NJ
Street School, while principals Of the
white schools will meet the teachers In
their respective schools on the same day
on October 4. the night schools viii
open.
The following statement, concerning
the opening Of the schools. vas made
nv Acc q nj
Admission To Graded Schools.
All children not on the rolls OF the
public schools at the close OF last year.
VINO desire 10 enter the graded schools
viii make application for admission
tickets at The schools most convenient
to their homes. Principals will he at
their buildings on Friday and Satur-
day, September II and IS. from 30 TO
1000 a. m, and from 400 to 500 D. m.
Vaccination certificates must be pre-
sented.
Admission To the CoIored Schools.
Examinations for entrance 20 the Cen
trail. Eastern, Western. and Business
High Schools. and TO the Mckinley
Manual Training School will be held
on Monday and Tuesday. September %
and p, at the Central High School
Examinations for admission TO the ad-
vanced clgsses will be given on Mon
day, September 20, at 500 a. m. Ex-
aminatiOns for entrance 10 the first
year on Tuesday, September 2l.' at 900
a. m.
All applicants should confer with the
high school admission board on Thurs
day. Friday. or Saturday. September Is.
IL and Is. from 9 70 y a. m, or from 80
TO 40 p m, at the Central High School.
room "a on those dates applicants will
be certified for examination. All appli-
cantE must present proper certificates
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
Perfectly Sterile

Van Camps Milk is sterilized after the
cans are sealed. There is not germ of any
kind in it.
The slight almond flavor is due TO this
sterilization 1t is the favor of heated milk
The result is a milk that is safe Children
can drink it without thought of infection.
In the use of raw milk, infection at some
time is almost inevitable. The infection may
come from tubercular cows, from diseased
milhmen, from uncleanly diaries, from tee
water used in washing cans.
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
Healthy Holstein Cows

Our COWS are Holsteins-the worlds best
breed Robust, contented, famous for their
splendid vitality.
Holstein milk is UNNECESSARILY better than
fhe milk from mongrel cows.
These cows are all inspected. Millions of
tubercular cows are MIXED every day, but
not one can be found in our herds.
This milk, fresh from the COW, is placed in
a vacuum. And moderate heat, because Of
the vacuum, throws of the water in steam.
Thus we throw off two-thirds of the water,
and the milk that results is as thick as thick
cream. When you replace this water you
have multiplied bulk, as rich as the richest
milk
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
MRS. FEARN IN BERLIN.

BERLIN. Sept 10-Mrs. Francis
Fearn, OF New. York. widow or the
American ambassador 70 Greece, has re-
turned 20 Berlin from a visit with the
Queen Of Roumania- Ambassador and
Mrs. Hill will give a dinner. today. at
which Mrs. Fern. George II. Guthrie,
former mayor Of Pittsburg, and Prof.
Satterthwaite. OF the University Of
Maryland, viii be present
The Washington times., 1909-09-10

This change from raw milk to sterilized
milk is question of safety, not taste.
Sterilized milk, like all heated milk has a
slightly almond taste. Some people may say
they like raw milk the better.
Some may like potatoes raw, but raw
starch won't digest And some may like raw
meat, perhaps, but we know we dare not eat
It.
So with raw milk-in a multiplied way. It
Is so often infected that careful people know
that they must avoid it.
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
BLERIOT AEROPLANE
BUILT ON NEW LINES
Frenchman Copies Curtiss' Ma
chine and Makes Planes
Less Curved.

PARIS. Sept. 10.-Persons who saw a
new aeroDlane that came from the fac
tory Of Louis Bleriot today commented
Upon the fact that the planes were less
curved than those Of the machines
turned out before the Rheims meeting.
1t is believed that Bleriot learned a
lesson from Glenn II. Curtiss' Golden
Flyer" in which the American won the
Coupe Internatiouale. Curtiss contend
ed that his machine furnished less -e-
sistance TO the air than a machine with
planes curved.
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
Raw Milk-Like Raw Meat
Is a Dangerous Food
There tubercuar that sterilization
There other way always avoid getting infected milk

fat rises and the solids fan. From 10 part
of the can do you get the whole milk.
Then it separates farther after you get il.
So, the milk usually used for cooking is rarely
more than a half milk.
Van Camps is whole milk. The taste of
one milk dish will be sufficient to make you
a constant user.
The Washington times., 1909-09-10

The 1907. can Of Van
Camps sells for 10 cents;
the Coz. can for S cents.
You get one-third more for
your money in buying the
larger cans. Our diaries
are located in six states.
The milk is sold by gro
GERS everywhere.
The Washington times., 1909-09-10

Raw milk is more dangerous than raw
meat, and the whole medical world protests
against its use. Soon or late, all careful
people must come to a sterihzed milk like
Van Camps.
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
Delicious Milk Dishes

Van Camps is superb milk for cooking.
The richness and favor is twice that of raw
milk.
For milkman's milk separates. The butter
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
ISs e /. !.

Daily. Mats. sc. Ewes. 25c. Soc and &c.
THE TOP o. TIL WORLD lnciusinE
the Collie Ballet and Kris Kringie's Dream =
'Slivers-" Claud and Fannie Usher Leo
Donneliy. Mr.. Quick" Van Cleve- Denton
& Pete" VItagraph Next week-Iaura
Burt and Henry Stanford. The New Piano
phiends- Kid Gabriel & Co. Seats Today.
The Washington times., 1909-09-10
September and October

Entrance from Beach, Bathing from Houzs
bot and Cold running wafer IN rnorna
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-29

The following maximum and minimum temper
atures are reported from eastern stations for the
previous day: Chicago, S6-76; New York, 1865;
Omaha SS-6S.
SYNOPSIS
The pressure is rising slowly over California
and rapidly in Washington and Oregon Light
showers reported at the sound cities and a
maximum wind of SO miles, from the SOUTH has
occurred at the mouth of the Columbia river
In California pleasant weather prevails, with
seasonable temperatures. In the great valley
afternoon readings range from 7S to 80 degrees.
Conditions favorable for slightly warmer
weather Tuesday.
The relative humidity at Red Bluff was IS per
cent and at Fresno "a per cent.
Following is the forecast for the 80 hours end
ing at p. M Tuesday:
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Tuesday.
with light fog in the morning; somewhat
warmer; moderate west winds.
Sacramento valley-Fair Tuesday somewhat
warmer; light south wind changing to north.
San Joaquin valley-Fsir Tuesday; light north
winds.
Santa Clara valley-Fair Tuesday; warmer;
moderate north Winds
Los Angeles and yicinty--Fair Tuesday; light
north wind, changing to south.
A. g. McADIE, District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-29

Santa Rosa, stmr Grays Harbcr, for San Fran
cisco.
MOSS LANDING Arrived June 27-stmr Cap
istranO, hence June 20.
SEATTLE arrived June 2s-stmr spokane.
from sitka; stmr Admiral Sampson, hence June
Sailed June 27-stmr st Croix. for Nome.
June 2S-Stmr Dolphin. for Skagway-
Arrived June 2S-Stmr Umatilla, from Nome;
stnr Delhi. from Tacoma
COOS BAH-ArriSed June 2t-Stmr Eureka.
from Astoria. June 2S-Stmr NJ Plant, hence
June y; smr Alliance. from Astoria
Sailed June 2S-Stmr Eureka for Eureka.
PORT SAN LUS-Arrived June 2S-Stmr
Whittier. hence June 81
Sailed June 2S-Stmr Whittier. for San Fran
cisco.
POINT REYES-Passed June IS. m-Stmr
San Jacinto. from Portland for San Pedro.
EUREKA-Arrived June 2s-Stmr North Fork.
hence June Is; stmr Despatch HENCE June 2bs
stmr B stetson. hence June IS.
Arrived June 27-Sehr Fear
less, from San Pedro
ST. MICHAEL-Sailed June 2t--Stmr ,
Porter. for San Francisco.
sTUsIAw- Arrived June 2s-POw schr wash
Galore, hence June 10.
WESTPORT-Arrived June 27-Stmr Coronado,
EASTERN PORTS
N0RFOLK-Sailed June 24-Stmr Arizonen.
for San Francisco; Br stmr Cape Finisterre' Tor
CAPE HENRY-Passed June 27-Br stmr
Strathlyon. for Manila from Newport News
NEWPORT NEWS-Saiied June 26-Br stmr
Den OF Crombie. for Manila.
NEW YORK-sailed June 2e-stmr csIifOr-
MAN. for Puerto Mexico.
B0STON-Arrived June 26-Br stmr lndra-
samha. from Yokohama
Observation-Disclosures June 26-Stmr Ore
gonian. from Puerto Mexico. :.
DELAWARE Observation-Disclosures june IS
Ship Aryan. from Philadelphia for San Fran
cisco.
ISLAND PORTS
! H0N0LULU-Sailed June 2S-Sehr Mary Win
kelman, for Eureka.
FOREIGN PORTS
VICT0RIA-Arrived June 2s-Br stfnr Ty-
meric from GuayaquiI; Br stmr Lonsdale. from
Vancouver for drydock.
SYDNEY-Arrived June 27-Sehr Polaris. from
Grays Harbor
MahOny, from Mazatlan.
| ACAPULCO-Sailed June 2S-Stmr Acapulco,
PUERTO MExICO-Arriyed June 27-Stmr
Hawaiian. from New York
Sailed June 27-Stmr American, for Delaware
| breakwater.
! SALIVA CRUz-Arrived June 27-stmr Ne
vadan. hence June 10.
LIvERPoOL-Arrived June 27-Br stmr Kee-
/ HAMBURG Sailed June 25-Ger stmr Ram
ses. for San Francisco and way ports.
! CLYDE-Sailed June 26-Br stmr Cyclops, for
YOKOHASIA-saiIed June 2s-Stmr Mongolia.
| for San Francisco via Honolulu.
Arrived June 27-stmr siberia. hence June 10.
ANCoN-Arrived June 26-Stmr City Of Pan
anna. from Central America.
/ SANTA ROSALIA-Sailed June 2S-Schr r G
Slade for Grays HarbOr.
i DUNGENESS-P June 26-Fr bark
Grande Duchesse Olga, from Tyne for San Fran
cisco.
DovER-Passed June 2s-Fr ship vile du
Harvre. from Antwerp for San Francisco.
QUEENSTOWN-Sailed June 24-Fr ship Grill
| lon for Antwerp.
INTwERP-Arrived June 2s-Fr bark BOs-
suet from Oregon
OCEAN STEAMERS
GENOA-Arriyed June 26-Stmr Csnopic from
Boston.
LIvERPooI-Arrived June 27-Stmr Baltic,
from New York.
ANTwERP-Arrired June 27-stmr La PIand,
from New York
LONDoN-Arrived June 2s-stmr Minnehaha.
| from New York
/ BREMEN-Arrived June 27-Stmr Friedrich
der Crosse, from New York
! GIBRALTAR-Sailed June 2S-Stmr Koenig
Albert, from New York for Naples and Genoa,
and proceeded; stmr Princess IreRe, for New
York.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-29

NhW YORK. June 2S.-Tbe London tin market
was lower today with spot quoted at Ei32 IS
Sd ana futures AT flS2 5 Cd. Locally the mar
set was steady with spot quoted at 29.12ls@
Copper declined IS in the London market with
SPOT closing at f5s IS Cd and futures at
1ho Locally the market was dull and IN
changed; lake. 1925 q Is. 62i ac electrolytic l37
lS.l2iac. casting. - T5dI3c
Lead was shade lower in London at f12 lSs
SD Locally. quiet at 4. 5d4. 45c.
Spelter Wss unchanged at f2I Us Cd in London
and remained quiet AZ 5.40d5.4jc locally.
iron was q little lower at ass 81 for CleTe-
land warrants in the London market. No change
was reported in the situation locally: No. /
foundry northern. f16.50dS1T; No. >, S16d
$3.50; No ! foundry southern and No ] fOun-
dry southern soft. Sl6.25 @sl6.50
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-29

direct from Yokohama via the northern
route. When the Asia left the orient
other ships were loading tea with few
erish haste and will cross the Pacific
at full speed. As far as the Asia was
concerned the haste was unnecessary,
and gives rise TO a suspicion either
that the tea importers got the wrong
tip or that Aldrich is having trouble
with his marionettes.
Be that as it may, the Asia arrived
with 3s,316 chests Of tea. The run
from Yokohama was made in II days
and p hours, which was brave travel
ing for the Asia, which was built 20
wears ago to make Is knots an hour,
and which on this run from Japan
avera ged 1475 knots Fine weather
and a fair wind helped. but even With
this assistance few ships % years old
can run along for two weeks at 1 q
knots an hour faster than the speed
for which they were built.
In addition to the tea the Asia
brought other valuable cargo, includ-
ing l,l25 bales of raw silk, valued at
nearly $780, 00; 315 bales of wild silk
and 1O9 bales of waste silk.
The Asia now carries only interme-
date passengers. OF these she brought
So. There were four European pas
sengers in the Storage and 81
Asiatics.
Among the cabin passengers was
Charles J. Strome, who has been in
business in Japan for 40 years. Strome
declares that the Chinese boycott is
stronger than ever and still growing.
The Asia's passengers included: