davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-24
Don't Suffer
with Piles
Send for Free Trial aud Know How
To Quickly Cure Yourself.

There are thousands of men and wom-
en- actually wearing pile trusses when all
they need dc is to step into any drug
store and ask for a SOC package of Pyra-
mid Pile Cure.
And all pain viii then cease, the pro-
trusions viii disappear, and the cure will
be quick and permanent
Don't bSfog good sense by assuming
you must be operated on for cure And
10 test the merit of this really wonder
full pile cure. send your name and address
10 the Pyramid Drug CO.. Z73 Pyramid
Bldg, Marshall, Mich, and they will
send you by man IN plain wrapper, a
convincing free trial package that will
forever put you at ease as 10 what you
need for piles.
You can then step into the nearest
drug store, get the regular SOC package
and the cure viii be quick, complete and
permanent. II acts ike a charm.
Nine women in ten have piles and
they often let the trouble grow until il is
a racking torture.
But never mind how severe the case.
Pyramid Pile cure VIII at once take out
contamination. reduce the swollen pro-
trusi0ns stop bleeding, prevent that in
fernal itching and absolutely prevent the
soreness that often makes an operation
Imperative.
DO not fail TO get the free trial, and
always keep in mind that you can step
into any drug store and get the sec pack
age quickly, just when you need il most
Be sure and get what YOU ask for The
quick relief will astOnish y0u-the cure
Is certain.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-24
NEW ENGINE HOUSE READY.
Company No. 23 VIII BE Formally
Installed Tomorrow Morning.

Engine Company. No. %, the latest ad-
dition 10 the fire department. will be for
mally installed in its quarters tomorrow
morning. The new firehouse is In c.
street, between Twenty-first and Twenty
second streets. The exercises viii consist
of a trial run and a-Sractice drill, which
will be witnessed by the Commissioners
and Chief Wagner.
officers of No, D are ]. ]. Hanion, cap
tain; H. j. Raley. lieutenant; ]. b. Lus-
key. engineer: ]. Z. Cramer, assistant
engineer John Trodden is the driver
and II, H. Harrison is his assistant.
The Commissioners have made the fol-
lowing promotions and appointments on
Chief WagneTs recommendation:
Lieut. T. O'Connor, promoted to cap
tain; Privates G. Smith and G. w. 4.
Dixon, promoted to lieutenants; J. f.
Luskey, assistant engineer promoted to
engineer; Privates r. a. Foster and c. E.
Keeke, privates of class ?. promoted TO
assistant engineers; ]. w. Alien, assist
ant driver. promoted to driver; H. II.
Harrison and ]. J. Liston. privates of
class >. promoted to drivers; f. j. Nc
Nerhany. J. r. Farr, s, L. Callahan A
G. Bradley, B. II. Kuehling, and ]. Mon
Grief. pTivates of class I, promoted 10
class .. W. z. Lnsby, r. ". Slime. +.
A. LOeffier, T. S. Baker, and o. W.
Mansfield are appointed privates of
class /.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-24
FINAL SPEEDWAY
MATINEE TO-DAY
No More Races Likely to Be
Held Over Course.

The third and last OF the serieAHof the
Drivers and Riders Association of the
District of Columbia will be pulled off
this afternoon at the Potomac Speedway
The first heat OF the free-for-all pace.
which tops the programme, will be called
promptly at ! o'clock. and horsemen in
terested should bear this in mind The
cups are already in the hands of the
Speedway committee. COMPOSED or T. W
Dunworth, Andrew Gleeson, and z. F.
Hall.
The matinee TO be held this afternoon
is liable to be the last that will be held
over the present Speedway. as the gov
eminent expects to extend a street
through L the middle OF next month. Col
Cosby. in an interview yesterday with a
representative OF The Washington Herald,
said that II would be greatly TO the ad-
vantage OF himself and cO-workers II the
association would hand over the course
10 him on or about December Is
But" said Col. Cosby, the associa-
ton is not. as a body without hope In
place of the old course, l am going to
permit the association 10 race over the
road that is now being built under my
supervision. II runs from Seventeenth
TO Twenty-thlrd streets. and. in distance,
will be a triie short OF half mile.
1T runs parallel with B street, and Is
thirty rods wide, including curbing and
for the present will have covering OF
cinders. I hope the new track will suit
the association. shall do all I can to
make il 1T for speed contests"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-24
CARRIERS BEHIND TIKI TINES
Scientific Methods Lacking, Say
Shippers at Rate Inquiry.
Bricks and BriekIayfng Form SUBJ
ject of Information Put BE-
fore Commission.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
was treated 20 sorEe interesting iufor-
nation yesterday concerning bricks and
bricklaying in the investigation which
1t is making into proposed increases OF
freight rates by carriers. The shippers
asserted the carriers are behind the
times in the MANAGEMENT of their af-
fairs, and have not adopted scientific
methods.
r. +. Gilbreth, contractor OF New
York City, was the chief witness or ex-
pert. He declared that all manufactur-
ing and industrial activities that had not
conformed 20 scientific methods were
crude and bungled. He said that since
he had applied scientific methods in the
laying OF brick his bricklayers made
more money and did more work and en-
abled him 10 do more
Mr. Gilbreth said that in his case he
had established certain standards, and in
following these standards he found the
men could do three times as much work
with very little more effort on the part
of the woTkmen.
Scientific soldering has been elimi-
mated by scientific methods" said Mr..
NlIbfeth, aInlo laughter, ana want 10
tell you that soldering is a science you
have no idea Of
The witness said that the new method
of doing things eliminated also the nom
producer. whom he said was always n
'nonperspirer. and also resulted in
wedding ont the inefficient employe first
when work became slack.
Henry L. CAN'T, a mechanical engineer
OF Schenectady. n. Y. who makes a
speciality of installing scientific methods.
and who has written several books on
the subject. was another witness
In reply to a question from Commits
siOner Prouty, Mr.. CAN'T gave it as his
opinion that scientific methods were en-
ployed in about One-tenth of ! per cent
Of the shops and manufacturing plants
Of the country.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-24
JOINS AERO RESERVE.
Capt. samuel w. Stratton to Instruct
Naval Battalion.

Naval Battalion.
Capt Samuel w. Stratton. commanding
the Naval Battalion, n. G. D. c.. has
become a member OF the Washington
substation of the United States Aero
nautical Reserve. He will appoint an
officer OF the Naval Battalion to outline
plans to'members Of the Naval Battalion.
Commodore John Barry Ryan will be
IN Washington within the next few days,
plans for giving members of the bat
talon instructions relative TO the use OF
aeroplanes in naval warfare
Capt Fox, who Is in charge OF the
Washington substation, said yesterday
that when the local branch Is well or
ganized permission VIII be asked OF Gen.
George II. Harries to make experiments
from the decks of the Naval Reserve ship
Ozark.
Officers Of the Navy Department have
tentatively planned a series Of aviation
experiments to be held next spring to
demonstrate the naval value OF aero
planes The experiments will include an
attempt 10 land an aeroplane on the deck
of naval vessel. The flight of Eugene
B. Ely last week from the deck of the
scout cruiser Birmingham in Hampton
Roads TO shore, where he landed safely
has already proved the ability OF an avi-
ator to fly from the deck of a vessel
at anchor and land successfully on shore.
1t is likely that the next test will be
designed TO ascertain whether or not an
aerOplane is capable of flying from shore
back to the deck OF a vessel. a flight
from the deck OF one vessel TO that of
another will probably also be attempted.
The experiments viii probably be held
in Hampton Roads next year .
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-24
PAYMASTER'S GUARD EXPIRES.
VI. f. Keane, Employed mt G. p. o..
for Thirteen Years.

NJ. F. Keane. an employee of the Gov
eminent Printing ONCE. and for thirteen
years a resident OF this city, died early
Tuesday night at his home in II street
form Brights disease. Mr.. Keane had
been III for several weeks. but IL was
only recently that his physician gave up
all hope for his recovery.
The funeral will be held to-day from
the parlors of Thomas A Costello. at
Twelfth and II streets northeast, at 4
O'Clock
MI keane was a native OF Worcester,
Mass. where he was born ftty-six years
ago. When quite young he worked in
the rattan works at Worcester, and later
went 10 Toledo. Ohio, TO make his home
After spending some years in the Ohio
city. Mr. Keane moved 20 Chicago and
was later appointed TO a position in
the Government Printing Office He
was later made a guard. which position
he held for a number OF years. until he
was made a Waterman Mr.. Keane was
a bachelor and is survived by d sister.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-24
ALTITUDE RECORD
GOES TO DREXEI
Continued from Page One.

ments in which he had swathed himself
before starting His hands had gone
numb at last he said but that was the
only way in which the extreme cold OF
the upper levels bothered him.
'I did not know where I was going
finally" he said, "and ! did not care
great deal so long as it was up. / could
see the little red line Of the Paragraph
registering 1000 feet after another, and
when il got 20 1000 / could look down
through the mists occasionally and see
the city underneath.
Then / was caught in cross current,
and the mists got thicker. and after
that. while I felt ] was travelling at A
pretty good speed, ] had not the least
notion of what direction the winds were
taking me. After that il was hazy and
white underneath. and then I did not
look at anything but the Paragraph.
Hard 10 Climb Upward.
81 got it to $500 feet easily enough and
then / found that the propeller would
not lift any more Then I started in
long. level swoops with an upward turn
at the END OF each and finally drove her
10 the record as you see H. ] tried
hard 10 put IL TO the i0.OG, and whether
il was because the ink ran out or whether
il was because the planes had reached
the limits Of OF their possibilities. can
not say.
when it began TO get dark I decided
It was time to come down. ! knew by
the look OF the sky that I headed toward
the south as / began TO come down. I did
not try il in the usual spirals, but made
a straight descent. After descending
about five or six thousand feet. could
see the fields and houses. and steered
for the clearing. where I made my land
ing"
Earlier in the day Grahame-White made
several nights In one OF which he was
accompanied by Mrs. George Quintard
HorwitZ.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-24
SWEDISH RESIDENTS DANCE.
Drott Lodge, No. 16s. Order of vasa,
Entertains.


Drott Lodge, No. 1853, Order of vasa,
gave very successful dance at Carroll
Institute last night Most of the Swedish
residents in the city attended.
Music for twenty-four dances was rem
dered by the Drott Orchestra. OF which
Henry B. Schmidt is director Refresh
ments were served during the intermis-
sion. H. A. STANCE. secretary of the
lodge, was chairman OF the reception
committee. The other officers OF the
lodge are: p NJ. Hailbaek, president; c.
G. Brugger, vice president: Fred Sand
berg. treasurer and Harry Thompson.
financial secretary.
1t was announced that Christmas fes-
tivai for the members and their friends
would be held December IS. at Flynn's
Hall.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-24
Epworth League Entertains.

a musical. well rendered. followe4 by
the Epworth League of the Calvary NJ.
+. Church last night in the church par
lOrs Frank Dudley. president of the
league presided and directed the pro-
gramme. Mr.. HALEY gave several selec-
tons on the violin, while piano numbers
were successfully. rendered by Miss Kib-
Ter. After the programme, an informal
reception was held and supper served
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-24
INSPECTOR KEENE
Wins PROMOTION
Rewarded for Work in In
pOrtant Fraud Cases.

Postmaster General Hitchcock hasSap-
pointed Inspector Carter B. Keene. OF
Maine. TO the position Of inspector IN
charge OF the Washington division. which
comprises the District and the States OF
Delaware. Maryland. West Virginia. Vir-
ginla, North Carolina. and Porto Rico
This promotion IS made in recognition
OF Mr. Keene's service In important fraud
cases His excellent work in the investi-
CATION OF the United Wireless Telegraph
Company resulted in his being placed IN
charge of similar probe into the affair
OF the Continental Wireless Company. the
officers of which were arrested in New
York last Monday.
He supersedes as head Of the Washing
ton inspection division former Inspec-
tor In Charge John R. Harrison, who has
been transferred TO the position OF city
Inspector at Chicago. Mr.. Keene is
well known in Washington as thirty
second Mason and as a graduate OF
George Washington University law school
of the class of "a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-24
ARRESTED AS A FAGIN.
Louis Rosenbaum Must Answer TO
six Charges of Larceny.


six Charges OF Larceny.
Louis Rosenbaum, thirty-five years old.
of 107 Rhode Island avenue. will be ar
raigned in the Police Court this morning
TO answer six charges OF larceny.
Rosenbaum was arrested following the
statements OF four boys charged with
theft. These boys are Moses Captain.
thirteen years old. of go Massachusetts
avenue northwest; Solomon Rosenbaum,
thirteen years old. of 1903 Georgia avenue
northwest; Samuel Grant. negro. four
teen years old. of 400 n street northwest,
and Fred Gross. negro. thirteen years old,
OF iI0l Pierce street northwest. They
said they We're taught the art of thieving
by Rosenbaum.
When Detective Howes, of the First
precinct, arrested Rosenbaum. the
prisoner denied the charges. but when
confronted by the four witnesses he made
a full confession. At the Police Court
this morning the boys will be summoned
as witnesses. They viii be carried to the
Juvenile Court for hearing before Judge
DeLacy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-24
GUIDE APPOINTS DELEGATES
Chamber Members VIII Attend Next
Waterways COnVenfion

President Guide. of the Chamber nj
Commerce. yesterday appointed tbe FOL.
lowing members of the Chamber as dele
gates to the National Rivers and Har-
bors Congress. which meets here newt
month: William Z. Shannon. G. NJ
Hunt n. NJ. Merritt. C. j. Bell. A l.
Sinclair, D. J. Callahan, D. S. Porter
George Stuart, Edward Eynon. George
y Worthlngton, Chaplin Brown. Z. III.
Droop' Albert Schulteis. James +. Ovs-
ter. and William F. Guide.
lie also appointed the following men,
bers as delegates 10 the American civic
Association; II. B. F. mcfarland. s q
Bone, T. w. Noyes. Ira e Bennett and
o. p Newman
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-24
FIVE RECRUITS ADMITTED
Rear Admiral SehIey VIII Join
Spanish War Veterans Inter

Richard J. Harden Camp. No. >. United
Spanish War Veterans. mustered in five
recruits at their regular meeting held AT
Eagles Hall last night Rear Admiral
W. 5. Schley, u. S. N, retired, was IN
able to be present He will probably he
mustered In on December IL
The committee. on arrangements for
bringing the body of Gen. NJ. Emmett
UreH from ireland. reported that salts
Factory arrangements have been made
with relatives, and that the body would
be inferred at Arlington.
Al the next meeting to be held on De-
eeinoer II, officers for the ensuing year
will be elected.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-24
Carpenter Falls from seanoId.

While working on a scaffold at the
home Of DR.. Oscar Wilkinson. 1402 L
street northwest. yesterday, William
a carpenter, forty-One years
old, fell from the second story OF the
house and sustained a broken eollarbone
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-24
CHURCH NOTICES.
EPISCOPAL.

ST ANDREWS CHURCH, cor. lith and Coreoran
Ets. nv. ReT. J. j. Dimon. rector. Rev. w NJ. Pet
us. d. D.. olrate. Services: 80. Holy Communion.
SO Sunday school. Il. morning service and ser
mon. s, evening service and sermon. The rector
WIN peach at both services.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-24
METHODIsT EPISCOPAL.

MEMORIAL N. F. CHURCH
corner John Marshall place and q 81 NV
Thanksgiving service at II a m. Dr. John Reid
shannon viii preach upon the sub,sct Thy PATHS
drop fairness Special programme Of THANKSGIVING
music. Cordial welcome 20 strangers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-24
Want Fleet to visit Jamaica.

Kingston, Jamaica, Nov. 25-The mer-
chants OF Kingston to-day passed a reso-
luton. which will be sent TO Washing
ton. asking that an American feet call
here next year.
=
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-24
CONGREGATIONAL.

MOUNT PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL. colum-
bia road. near 18th st. Rev. Frank j. Goodwin
minister. Thanksgiving Day-Aioming service. II
O'Clock; sermon by the minister; subject, The
church as e center Of civic life"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-24
LUTHERAN

LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL. Thomas Circle
LLOYD c. Douglas. pastor. Thanksgiving service at
Il a. m. with special music b. quartet and ser-
mon BY the pastoz
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-24
HOTEL WESTMoNT

Ocean end Rhode Island avenue. Splendid table
and service Special rate for the winter. $3.50.
SIS per week without bath SIS to IS per week With
bath Sea water and other baths. Booklet w. H.
MOORE, Manager
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-24
THANKSGIVING DAY
BELONGS TO ALL
Rich and Poor Alike Rejoice
in Capital To-day.
BIG TURKEY AT WHITE HOUSE

Pride of Horace yOse Farm VIII
Grace Presidential Dinner, While
Day VIII he Celebrated I'm Ira
ditionaI Manner-Dignitaries VIII
Attend Pan-American Mass.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-24

The British Museum contains thiTty-nine Mills Of
shelving filed with books.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-24

A Business Mans Luncheon will be served
every week day at noon. Table hote at SOC.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-24

After-the- Theater Suppers will be feature
of the service.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-24

It's going to be conducted in the hiehest-cIas
manner, but it is NOT going to be high
priced. You II find the Menus and the Charges
both unique.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-24

You'll find it very delightful and refined
place to drop in for breakfast. luncheon. din
ncr or for dainty bite after the theater.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19

KHAYYAM-E. R., Oakland. Who was Omar
Khayysm. where was he born and what was mis-
''Rubaiyat?
Ghiwath-Ud-Deen Abulfath Omar
Bin Ibraheen Al Khayymee, who de-
rived the name Khayyam (tent maker)
from his fathers trade, was born IN
Nishapur, Persia, about 1925 and died
1923. He was an author and rnathe-
matician. He applied himself to the
special study of mathematics and as
tronomy and published treaties on these
subjects THE Rubaiyat," his most
notable work. is a collection of 500
epigrams, full of wit. mysticism and
philosophy. He has been called the
Voltaire of the east.
SAVINGS BANKS-M z. NJ. Alameda. What
savings banks were there in San Francisco IN
1870 and where were they located?
Hihernia. Market and Montgomery
streets; Savings and loan society. 619
Clay street; French savings bank, All
Bush street; San Francisco savings
union. 522 California street; California
building and loan, 405 California street;
Odd Fellows savings bank, Odd Fell
lows building; Farmers and Mechan-
les savings bank, 225 Sansome street.;
German savings bank, 513 California
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19

d'etre Of an attractive publication.
The Fertile Lands of Colorado and
Northern New Mexico" Just issued by
the passenger department of the Denver
and Rio Grande. The agricultural ad-
yancement in that section of the United
states is so marked from year to year
that 1t has been necessary to publish 1
editions of this pamphlet in order to
keep pace with the steady development
OF the various districts.
E. O. Mccormick, vice president Of
the Southern Pacific in charge of traf-
nc, will return to this city this morning
Following several weeks business trip
In the east. during which time he testi-
NED before the interstate commerce
commission relative to the efforts ofthe
railroads to increase freight rates.
III. M. Adams, freight traffic manager
or the Western Pacific, left Monday
evening with the special excursion of
the members of the Merchants associa-
'ion 70 the San JOAQUIN valley
G. W. Taggart has been appointed
general freight and passenger agent Of
the baltimore and Ohio Chicago tern1i-
nal railroad. with headquarters at ClIi-
e E. Calvin, vice president and gen.
erai manager of the Southern Pacific,
VIII VIII leave this morning for Los AN
seli'ess l'a escQrting the special party sof
eastern bankers, which includes Otto
n. kahn OF the banking firm of Kuhn.
Loeb Co. The bankers will return
70 this city after a trip over the south
ana southwest Of about two weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
Gossip Of Railwaymen

The patriotism of Max PodIech,
cashier in the city ticket office of
the Santa Fe, has dwindled since
his recent vacation spent in New York
and vicinity. Always when the Star
Spangled Banner" or other patriotic
airs were played. Max arose and stood
with his hat in his hand until the Sc
lection was completed
Max journeyed to Atlantic City at the
time the members of the G. A. r. were
holding their annual encampment. He
had to go to Philadelphia to connect
with an Atlantic City train and there
he got seat on one of the G. A. r.
specials
There was band in every car and
the only music was OF the patriotic
variety When the "Star Spangled
Banner" was played Max stood with
the others in the car. A minute later
the band started Dixie" and Max had
to stand again. New music was dis
tributed to the band in a few minutes
Georgia" Max stayed in his seat this
time~-for about one minute-when he
was reminded that he should stand up
He had hardly taken his seat at the
conclusion of Marching Through
Georgia when the band started up
with MY Own United States
II saw then that it was no USE" says
Max, $50 remained standing all the
way to Atlantic City and ! had to ride
in one of the foolish chairs for two
hours before I was rested
That the public may know something
about the agricultural resources OF
Colorado and New Mexico is the raison
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-19
ANSWERS TO QUERIES
St- Ceooaae>cs

street. and Cosmopolitan and Exchange
bank, $40 Montgomery street.
HOME MADE-Housewifs. City. Tell how to
make home made freless cooker
The following is given as the
method: Get a plain wooden box abott
two feet square by a foot deep. Line
both box and cover with heavy cloth
1t is essential that the box and cover
Mt together snugly so that there may
be as little loss OF heat as possible.
Place the pot containing the partially
cooked food in the box and pack around
1t tightly as much hay as the box will
hold. Then put on the cover ana the
process Of cooking continues.
GoATs-o. o. T. s.. Hsnford. Pleas. mr.
hsh address of some one who deals IN Angors
goats.
This. department does not publish the
address of any one engaged in any
business.
CORN, Newark. When should corn bs
planted in California?
A bulletin issued by the United states
department. of agriculture says between
April L and June I.