davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-04
HALE'S MEMORY REvERED.
Rev. DIR. Pierce breaches Memorial
Sermon on Former Chaplain.

Rev. DIR. Pierce breaches Memorial
Sermon on Former Chaplain.
Members Of Congress and many public
officials were present at All Souls Church
yesterday morning. when Rev. L. G. B.
Pierce preached the memorial sermon In
commemoration of the birthday OF the
late Rev. Edward Everett Hale.
At no time since the President first
attended the church, has the CONGREGATION
been so large as the one yesterday. many
persons being turned away for lack OF
even standing room.
Rev. Mr.. Pierce took as his text God
gave unto Solomon largeness of heart
even as sands upon the seashore,' and
referred in reverent tones to the pure
personal and public character of the
great divine. His sermon abounded In
beautiful comparisons of DR.. Hale and
other contemporaries, marking out the
wonderful work and love and patriotism
of the former chaplain Of the Senate.
citing incidents OF personal friendship.
Dr. Pierce said in part:
One thinks Of DR.. Hale as being mentally fash
Toned after the Gothic style Of architecture. One
could compare bin TO great temple with a great
area on the first floor and whose towers assembled
almost into the heavens above
For literature as SUCH Dr. Hale himself has
said ne had supreme disgust. BY that he meant
that he didn't think the saving Of pretty things
Tor their own sake was worth while But for ltera-
iuFe, and music. and painting as expressions n
human experience he had the deepest regard He
could afford this contempt. for he has contributed
some Of the most beautiful passages to the utera-
sure Il cur land
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-04
MISS ELLA KELLY DEAD.
EmpIoye of Bureau of Engraving
and Printing for Years.

EhpAoye OF bureau OF Engraving
and Printing for Years.
Miss Ella B. Kelly. daughter OF the
late Lieut.. John NJ Kelly, of the Metro
politan Police Department. died yesterday
at her residence, 1233 North Capitol street,
after a long illness. Death was due to
pulmonary trouble
Miss Kelly had been employed at the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing. but
was forced to relinquish her duties short
~ before Christmas. She had been promi-
nently identified with charitable projects
at St Aloysius Church, and was a mem
Der of Liberty Council No. 162, Catholic
Women's Benevolent Legion.
She is survived by seven sisters; Misses
Clara. Alice, Catherine. and Elizabeth
Kelly. Mrs. William Barrett, Mrs Daniel
Myers. and Mrs John Brennan. and two
brothers. William and Edward Kelly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-04
InconsIstent Id lin.

1T seemed 10 him the world had
moved on too far TO settle It's disputes
by the primitive and barbarous art Of
war. 1t seemed to him inconsistent that
nations that called themselves Christian
and who were sending missionaries 10
other lands to tell them OF God OF
Love and OF a Jesus who died to estab-
lsh the brotherhood of man on a basis
of truth and love should send armies TO
kill and destroy them.
For years he taught a Bible class.
It was not merely the valuable instruc-
ton out Of his store Of knowledge and
experience. but it was an object lesson
TO every young man coming to the
church that religion was worth while
II this eminent jurst studied tire Bible
carefully and took time 10 teach It's
truths and principles to others It must
be considered of value.
Last Sunday he sat in HIS accustomed
place in church, listening 20 the glad
Easter hymns and anthems and sermon
about a Risen Christ the source Of the
worlds hope Little did we think that
he was so soon TO prove the realities of
that unseen world.
To-day his body lies with kindred
dust in a distant city. but he is with the
God whom he loved and served.
Member Twenty Years.
Twenty years ago Justice Brewer
Joined this church when it was celebrat-
ing It's twenty-hfth anniversary. He 6e-
iivered an interesting address, closing with
these lines from the poet quote them
In closing because they express so beau
tifully the spirit, method, and aim OF his
own life and work
live for those who loss ne.
Fox those who know true;
For the heaven that smiles ahoTs me-
And awaits my coming, too
For the GGsa that neais zESssncs
For the wrong that needs resiatanos,
For the future in the distaEee.
And the good thai ! nay do.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-04

Havana. April s-As the result OF a
complaint made to the state Department
at Washington. the work on the con-
struction of the sewer and water system
OF Havana and the paving OF the city.
the contract for which is in the hands
Of McGivney s. Rokeby. has been re-
terded.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-04
ARTISTS ELECT OFFICERS.
Water Color Club Names James
Henry MOser President.

At the residence of James Henry
Moser. at the Wagar. 1914 G street. the
Washington Water Color Club held its
annual meeting Saturday night. The
following officers were elected for the
coming year: James Henry Moser. presi-
dent; William Henry Holmes. vice presi-
dent; Bertha E. Perrie. secretary; John
Fitzpatrick. treasurer.
Carl Weller, Mrs. NJ. Mueden Lessen
ring. and Mrs. Bush-Brown were elected
10 the board
The clubs exhibitions are growing in
popularity, and are looked forward to
with particular interest. The fifteenth
annual exhibition will be held next win
ter at the Corcoran Gallery of Art.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-04
TALKS TO UNFORTUNATES.
Representative Lamb Makes an Adj
dress az Central Union Mission.


dress at Central Union Mission.
Representative John Lamb Of Rich
mond, Va, addressed the meeting at Cen
trail Union Mission, in Louisiana avenue.
last night. He took as HIS theme Down
and out Why they are down and how
they could get out"
In his address, Mr., Lamb said anybody
who was down and out could recover by
avoiding sin and obeying the law; that
love Is the antidote for sin, as, for in
stance. Christ's atonement He dwelt on
the many kinds OF evils, and mentioned
death as one Of the most mysterious
things, but said that death is not half
as mysterious as life itself and more
mysterious than life Is sin.
The services were conducted under the
direction of Rev. o. B. Brown. chairman
of the board of missions
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-04
BISHOP VISITS PARISHES.
Confirms Glasses at st. Adams and
st. Johns Churches.

At the annual visitation Of Bishop
Harding TO the parish of ST. Adams yes
terday afternoon a class of twenty-five
communicates was presented by the
rector, Rev. DR. Bratenahl
Bishop Harding made an address to the
communicates and the congregation,
dwelling on the Easter thought that
Christ rose to newness of life. which they
must also do.
Bishop Harding also confirmed a large
class Of communicates at st. Johns
Church. in Georgetown. last night
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-04
VETERANS TO HEAR LAWYER
Col. Petit Camp Holds Monthly
Meeting Next Wednesday.

Col. James S. Petit Camp. No. g.
Spanish War Veterans, at it's regular
meeting next Wednesday, will hear Past
Commander Robert H. Wood on the sub
ieet. Mortgages, building loans. and kin
bred matters"
The meeting will be open to all. As
Petit Camp has several lawyers, these
open meetings are TO be made a special
point The May session will be addressed
by a practical physician. also OF the
camp. The meetings will be held at
Fiynn's Hall, Eighth and X streets
northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-04
Manufactured p,es ,n ItnIr.

Kenosha, Wis. April 9.-Thomas B.
jeffrey. aged sixty-fve. for more than
thirty years a manufacturer in Chicago
and Kenosha. and head Of the Thomas b.
Jeffrey Company. Of Kenosha, died on
Saturday at the Grand Hotel in Pompeii.
Italy, OF heart disease.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-04
JURIST EULOGIZED
BY DR.. WOODROW
Pastor Delivers a Touching
Tribute to Brewer.
JUSTICE THOROUGHLY TRAINED

Gave Time, Strength, and Thought
UnspRringIy 40 Religion and Had
Highest Intellectual Attachments,
Declares Preacher-Used Pen and
Voice In Cause of Universal Peace.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-04
Ocean Steamships.

| New York, April 3-Auived out: Cedric. at
Queenstown Lapand. at Dover; AmsTika, at Cher
/ bouTE.
Sailed. Mauritania from Queenstown: Prinz
| Friedrich Wilhelm, from Cherb0urg: Yaderland
| from Dover; California from Neville; President
/ Lincoln from Boulogne
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-04
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Mr. Eames MacVeagh Re-
turns to Chicago Home.
MISS ANDERSON TO JOIN SISTER

Easter Guest OF Misses Switzerland
VIII Go to White House To-day.
Miss Cryder Gives BusicaI--senafor
and Mrs. Depew VIII BE Hosts at
Large Dinner ON April ~.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-04

While you think of it, telephone your
Want Ad. to The Washington Herald, ano
bill viii be sent yea as=A cents
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-04
HOTELS.

terness of war, and he knew that Jesus
was the Prince Of Peace. A loving God
could never take pleasure in seeing those
who were his children destroying and
killing one another in private feud, public
brawl. civil or international war.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-04

1T may be a case representing vast and
powerful interests. on the one hand. and
the people. on the other, but the people
like to feel their rights and interest are
in the hands Of able. honest, God-fearing
men. who will seek the truth and be gov
erned by the law and the Constitution.
A confidence less than this tends to
anarchy and lawlessness.
Nowhere has this high standard Of
judicial ability and integrity been better
maintained than by the Supreme Court of
the United States. With them the. ermine
has meant all that the name should i'm
ply.
Sound judgment wide and accurate
knowledge of the law. skill and fairness
in its application. superiority 70 personal
considerations speak OF these things
because one has gone from US who ex-
emplified and glorified the high Office
that he held for more than twenty years
Last Sunday he was in his accustomed
place, and listened to Easter music and
sermon on the Risen Christ, the
worlds hope, little dreaming that he
stood so near the portals Of the heav-
emily home.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-04

garet White. She was assisted by Mrs
Thomas F. Dawson, Mrs. Samuel Gan
nett. Mrs. George Evans. Mrs. Maurice
L.anders. Miss Adele Taylor. Miss Mar
garet Merrill, Miss Margaret Paine. and
Miss Mabel Evans. Miss Evans, pupil
OF Mrs. White. sang. by request.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-04
Christian Faith Strong.

"He was a deeply religious man. His
Christian convictions were deep and
strong. and on occasion he did not hesi-
tate 10 declare them with great clear
ness, force, and eloquence. With all this.
he had the greatest tolerance for those
who differed radically from him in their
conceptions of Christian truth or as 10
church polity.
His legal training came into his
religious life, In that ne reduced II to a
few fundamental principles that he con-
sidered essential to religious life and
growth. His general interests were wider
than those generally manifested by those
who occupy high judicial positions He
gave time and strength and thought un-
sparingly to the work of his own church
and denomination and to every other
good cause that offered TO make his own
country or the world happier and better.
He began at a center. but he worked
toward a circumference. He was presl-
dent of the Associated Charities, OF this
city, because that was to care for the
poor, the homeless, the unfortunate. For
years he had been vice president of the
Amer iSdh htsSiOAdhS ASSSSidtlOEs WOTk-
ing for the intellectual and religious
uplif; of all the backward races in our
land.
Pioneer in Missionary Work.
For years he was connected with our
Home Missionary Society and interested
In pioneer missionary work He had
been a pioneer in Leavenworth, Kans.,
and loved to tell of the trials and strug-
giles OF those early days. which were
crowned at last with success in the cree
ton of new church. Born at the first
mission station in European Turkey, and
his sisters being engaged In foreign mis-
sionary work. his interest and gifts were
in that wide Geld of world evangelical
ton
For years he had used pen and voice
eloauently in the cause Of universal
! peace He had known the strife and bit
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-04

Miss Boots Eckstein. OF $50 Holmead
place. celebrated her twelfth birthday
Saturday. She entertained a number Of
her young friends at a box party at
Chases.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-04
Fortunate in Heredity.

His name viii stand high among
the iHustrious names that have given
strength, dignity. and luster to the Su-
preme bench. Justice Brewer was an
able man. fortunate m his heredity-
the Field family. one OF the most noted
American families; the Brewer family. a
noted family-born in a minister's house
on a mission field
This furnished an environment OF in
telligence and piety that has rarely been
exceIled. The highest intellectual attain.
ments and the deepest spiritual piety
were in the home and were in him. He
was strong physically-of the build of
Grant, Moody. and President w r. Har-
per. each of whom won renown in his
chosen work.
Genius has been defined as capacity
for hard work. and Justice Brewer had
that genius. He told me that till he
was seventy years of age he rose at q
q. m in order TO have three hours Of
work before breakfast. He was a thor
oughly trained man. In preparatory
school. Yale College. office of his uncle
years of practice, he came to the Su-
preme bench thoroughly trained at the
age of fifty-three years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-04

The Beta Iota Club spent a delightful
evening Saturday at the home Of Miss
Cornelia Capers, 406 G street northeast.
Amusement WAS created by boys dressing
dolls. for which Mr.. Stockett was awarded
the prize, and by the girls whistling. Miss
.Stockett receiving the honors. Miss Kraft
and Mr.. Marvin also won prizes Miss
Capers and Mr.. Campbell sang several
solos.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-04

The new things are continually
mills, and include some of the most popular
striped, polka dot, bordered and plain designs.
52-inch E.Aeure Voile-a, very handsome
and sheer material; white ground and beau
tiful Persian border, in green, blue, black,
brown, and lavender Suitable for house
and street dresses.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-04

Rev. Or. Samuel H. Woodrow, Of First
Congregational Church. delivered q touch
ing tribute to the late Justice Brewer. a
member of the congregation. at the morn
ing service yesterday.
DR.. Woodrow took as his text: More
over thou shalt provide out of all the
people able men. such as fear God men
OF truth, hating unjust gain. and LET them
judge the people at all seasons" DR..
Woodrow said:
I'm our system of government the
judiciary was intended 10 be a national
buIwark- Back of legislative ana execu-
tive is the judicial Nothing Is so i'm
portant as the assurance that in every
court there shall be an able, honest man
TO apply the law.
Despair of Righteousness.
zone may get along with boodling coun-
ciImen and corrupt aldermen if he is GER
tain the Police Court is not in league
with them. But once the people come 10
feel that the Police Court is in league
Win NtUdi UIncldiS IiltF btEiH 70 ucSpdtf
OF civic righteousness
"One may not be unduly alarmed by
charges Of bribery and fraud among State
senators and representatives so long as
he is certain the superior and supreme
courts Of the State are above reproach.
One may not be unduly alarmed by re-
ports of greed and self-seeking among
Senators and Representatives in Congress
so long as he is confident there is an
able, honest, incorruptible body Of men
on the Supreme Court bench. The great
est care should be exercised in selecting
men for any judicial position from the
lowest TO the highest. The man who by
his life or conduct brings the law and
judiciary into disrepute is the worst
enemy Of the nation
He strikes a deadly blow at the heart
OF good government 1t may be only a
petty case, but the man wants to know
the decision is in accordance with the
facts and law.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-04

of designs are more pronounced this season
not hitherto shown, and some here only.
arriving from the best foreign and domestic
fabrics for seashore and mountain wear
46-inch Embroidered Silk Striped Ba-
tiste-a very beautiful, sheer silk material,
of unusual softness and brilliance. Desir-
able for evening gowns and party dresses.
$3.50 the yard.
27-in Tussah SILK yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. ssc
32-in. Imported Scotch Madras yard ....- soc
S2-in. Imported Scotch Bingham.
yard 25c, Zee, and soc
% and 32-in Plain and Fancy Ginghams,
YARD -IZt2C and 15e
S6-in. Printed Percale, yard .I25zc and I5c
25-in- Chiffon Lisse. yard ..............-.. use
27-in. Mercerized Poplin, yard. ........-....3 5c
27-in. SIX Striped Poplin. yard ........... see
27-in. Himalaya Cloth. yard. .............. 29c
erin. Congo Cloth, yard. Use
46-in. French Linen. yard .......... d5c and Use
36-in. Natural Colored Linen, yard 4Oc and soc
27-in. Linen Suiting yard. $50
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-04

Mann were among those entertaining at
dinner last evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-04

Senator and Mrs. Depew will so to New
York to-day 10 spend the week. They
will be hosts at large dinner party on
April = 10 celebrate the seventy-sixth
birthday OF the Senator. an annual func-
ton which Mrs. Depew makes a real
| festival occasion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-04

Mrs. Vrooman, daughter Of Gen. John
c. Black. who was so Ill during her re-
cent visit in Chicago that her brother,
Mr.. John Donald Black. of Chicago,
brought her back to Washington a week
ago. is improving rapidly. Mr.. Black
remained and spent the Easter week with
his father. Mrs. Vrooman expects TO
spend the summer abroad.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-04

Mrs. Eva Hoover has sent out invita-
tons for the marriage OF her daughter,
Harriet Naomi, TO Mr. Marcus Atcheson
Walker on Tuesday evening, April r. at
7:SO o'clock. in lexington Presbyterian
Church. A reception for the bridal party
and relatives will follow the ceremony.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-04

Miss Katharine Anderson. of Cincin-
natl. daughter of Mrs. Charles Anderson.
who spent last week as the guest of the
Misses Switzerland, VIII go to-day to the
White House 10 Join her sister, Miss Har-
riet Anderson, vino has been there for
ten days with her aunt, Mrs. Taft.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-04

Mrs James Robert Mckee, Miss Mary
Lodge Mckee, and Benjamin Harrison
Mckee. daughter and grandchildren OF
the late President Harrison. will arrive
here to-day to be the guests of Mrs
Arthur Lee for several weeks. Mr. Nc
Kee will remain for the ball to be given
tonight by Senator and Mrs. Elkins.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-04

Mr. and Mrs. George II. Snowden have
returned to New, York from their bridal
trip Of three months In Europe Mrs.
Snowden was formerly Miss Louise Taft.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ". Taft
and niece of the President. Mr.. and
Mrs. Snowden are now the guests of the
brides parents. but win leave this spring
for their future home. in Seattle.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-04

Mr. Games MaeVeagh. OF Chicago. son
spent the Easter season with his parents
here, left yesterday for his home. Mr..
Rogers MacVeagh. nephew of the Secre-
tary. left last evening for New Haven. to
return to his studies. The Misses Deer
ing. formerly of Chicago. now living in
New York, who were also in the Easter
party Of the MacVeaghs, returned to New
York Saturday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-04

Mrs. Henry White entertained at a tea
Tuesday afternoon, at her home in Uni
versity place. in honor OF her cousin,
Miss Chase. and her daughter, Miss Mar
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-04

Representative and Mrs. Iongworth
have as their guest Miss Mary Hartman,
of New York
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-10
JAKE noble
KILLS ANOTHER
aorrows Pistol and Sends Bullet
Through the Heart Of the Jailer
While Working Along
the Street.
IS A DESPERATE MAN
Escaped After the Murder and Says
His captor Should Bring Two
coffins Along in the
Search.
is A DESPERATE MAN

JACKSON, Ky, Nov 10.-Jailer
Wesley Turner, the second Breathitt
county official to meet his death at
the hands of Jake Noble, was shot
and killed by the latter on the street
near the Jail building.
Noble, it is reported, made the
second trip to the Jail before he
could induce Turner to go out on
the street with him. Noble propos-
ed that they go. down to his house
and get drink of whisky, but Turn
er, who by this time seemed to rea-
lie something of Mobiles purpose,
declined to go with him.
Just as he started to turn away
from Noble, two young men, Pierce
Crawford and Harrison Hall, came
along, and the men walked together.
At this time hundreds of shots were
being fired all over town in celebra-
ton of the victory of the republicans
carving Breathitt county. Noble
asked Pierce Crawford for his pistol,
and Crawford thinking that Noble
merely wished to join the celebration
by firing in the ground, handed him
his pistol.
AS soon as Noble got hold of the
pistol he wheeled and fired upon
Turner the first bullet striking under
one arm, went directly through his
heart and came out under the other
arm. AS he started to fall Noble
shot him second time, this bullet
taking effect in the shoulder. Noble
then turned and ran across the Ken
lucky river bridge to South Jackson
and is supposed to have struck the
road to Lost Creek.
Shortly after daylight Noble met
traveller coming to Jackson and in
formed him that he had killed man
there and told him to tell the an
thorities at Jackson that If they sent
any officer after him to have him
bring two coffins. one for the officer
and one for himself 1t is the firm
belief here that Noble will not be
taken alive, as he is known to be a
desperate man
Wesley is the fourth man now
known to have been killed by Noble.
No motive for Turner's assassina.
tion has been discovered. except that
the jailer compelled Noble to give
up a razor which he had managed to
secure when he was confined in Jail
last winter
Turner was elected jailer of Breath
lit county last fall
Turner is the third man to be as
sassinated at this place within three
months. Turner's friends and rela-
tives have Offered a reward for the
arrest of Noble.