davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-21
In Favor of an AUTOMOBILE Show.

1t is expe<ted that the meeting of the
automobile dealers at Ecksteins to-mor-
row night will result in a determination
to hold an automobile show in this city.
Miller Bros. Theo. Barnes & Co.. David
Hendricks. and the Cook-Stoddard Com
pany are in favor of the plan and can see
no reason for any but unanimous vote
I'm its favor. The show will probably
last two weeks and undoubtedly be held
In Convention Hall, where 1t was SO sue
cessful last winter.
From the dealers standpoint, It Is GER
tainly a good plan to bring the prospec-
tive buyers together. and to demonstrate
the advantages of their separate cars
In addition, the prospective buyer can in
the two weeks of the shows duration
learn a great deal about automobiles in
general The show viii also stimulate the
automobile interest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-21
DIES ON WAY TO HOSPITAL.
FOund UncOnScious-Had Been Miss
ing for a Week.


Julius Carter, a negro. forty-six years
old, who was reported missing week
ago, was found by several small negro
boys yesterday morning lying uncon-
scious under a pile OF lumber in the yards
of Johnston & Wimsatt Company. F ard
Water streets southwest.
The Emergency Hospital was quickly
notified, but when the ambulance arrived
Carriers condition was so low that he
died before the ambulance was able to
reach the hospital, The body was turned
over 20 the morgue. II Is the opinion of
the police that Carter was taken sick
during his disappearance and had
erawled in the lumber pile. where he died
through neglect.
Carter was employed as a driver by
W. ". Riley, and did odd jobs along the
water front. He had not been seen by
any of his friends for about a week, and.
as he had no nome, nothing could be
learned OF his whereabouts
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-21
BRAND IS ATTACKED.
Premier's Hat Knocked on Before
Crowd Seized AssaiIRnt.

Paris, Nov. 2O-As Premier BRAND was
leaving the Seine to-day after the I'M
yelling of a monument TO Jules Ferry
at the Tuileries, a man rushed up to
him, brandishing a cane, and knocked
his hat off. The crowd prevented a seri-
Gus assault and nearly lynched the as
sailant, who proved TO belong to an as
ISOLATION known as the Kings Camelots.
the members of which are ever ready to
create disturbances, supposedly on be-
half of the royallst movement
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-21

Forty dollar suits for THIR-
TY DOLLARS.
| want to tell You about that;
It's worth your looking into.
There was an invoice of English
Suitings, scheduled to arrive in
this country in season Tor the
opening OF the fall and winter
business. But they didn't arrive;
ard finally, when they did, Uncle
Sam kept them in bond for a
fortnight or more longer. So,
finally, instead Of August First it
was nearer November First when
they were available. Time is
money sure enough in such mat
ters; and the long-drawn-out de-
Law put these goods on the market
at a BIG REDUCTION from
mo o~ ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-21
ALL WELL IN TAFT PARTY.
Battle ship Coming to Hampton
Roads Instead of Charleston.

Secretary Norton yesterday Mashed a
wireless from the battle ship Tennessee
TO the White House announcing that all
aboard are we'll This was the only word
received from the Presidential party dur
ing the day, the message coming via Key
West and Norfolk.
The White House yesterday confirmed
the press dispatches announcing changes
IN the Presidents itinerary. The return
trip is being made by way OF Hampton
Roads, instead of Charleston. as origi-
nally planned. The Mayhower. which was
sent TO Hampton Roads. has been ordered
10 wait there until Wednesday.
While the President will arrive off Old
Point tomorrow, he VIII not reach Wash
ington until Thursday. as he plans side
trip to Richmond, where he will address
the Virginia Teachers Association.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-21
READY TO RUSH TROOPS
TO RIO GRANDE POINTS

Fort Sam Houston. Nov. 20.-Eyery-
thing is in readiness to rush troops TO
border points if Mexican political NAL
contents should attempt 10 seek refuge
on this side OF the Rio Grande.
Several companies from Fort Clarke
and Fort Mcintosh have been distributed
through the turbulent section TO guard
against violations OF the neutrality laws.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-21
JUDGE DE LACY PRESIDES.
baltimore Knights of CoIumbu,
Given an Informal Dinner,

Given an Informal Dinner.
Judge William De Lacy presided at an
informal dinner last night at the St.
James Hotel. given in honor of the visit
ing Baltimore Knights Of Columbus. who
exemplihed the third degree at the local
order Charles F. Linthicum was In
charge Of the Baltimore party.
The Baltimore degree team came 10
Washington yesterday morning and left
last night. They were accompanied 10
Union Station by the Washington team.
who wished them godspeed until they
should be their guests in turn in Balu-
mora
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-21

From the London Telegraph.
In proposing The Imperial Forces" at
the annual venison dinner at Windsor.
Mr.. R. A Basanquet. an old Etonian.
said they wanted every boy in England
to be able 10 defend himself and practice
the noble art of self-defehse. He had a
black eye in his day and he did not see
half enough black eyes at Eton
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-21

November q is the birthday OF Josiah
Bartlett. the New Hampshire statesman
and patriot G729); George Howard, the
Maryland governor and politician Q7S9)
Jacob Sleeper, merchant and philanthro-
pist QSGe): William c. Augell, inventor
and manufacturer QS1D; Lewis Henry
Morgan, the Father OF American Anthro-
pology" OSl9; John F, Miller. the Call
fornia soldier and statesman GS3D, and
Mary Johnston, popular American novel
Isl $50. II IS the date OF the death %
Queen Eleanor of England Q29D; Sir
Thomas Gresham. founder OF the London
Exchange Q570: Thomas ShadweH the
poet Qs92); James Hogg. the Ettriek
shepherd, poet and miscellaneous writer
QSS5); and James Meadows Rendel. en-
gineer (1S56).
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-21

French that when Frankfort exhibited
the least hesitation in carrying out the
decree, French troops were sent 10 exc
cute the order.
The result OF all this was that the two
countries met on the common frontier.
the coast line in a deadly strife in which
no weapon was drawn. The imperial
soldiers were turned into coast guards
men TO shut out Great Britain from her
markets; the British ships became reve-
nue. cutters 10 prohibit the trade OF
France The neutral carrier pocketed
his pride and offered his service 10 either
for pay. and the oths- then regarded him
as taking part in hostilities.
Napoleon, with despotie simplicity an
nounced clearly his purpose OF running
England through her trade. and his min
istry really needed no other argument
| than his avowals. The order In council
was finally withdrawn in June. 1872 but
too late 10 avert the war with the United
States. Napoleon never revoked his Ber-
lin and Milan DEGREES. although by a
trick he induced an over-eager President
OF the United States TO believe that he
had done so.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-21
Want Knox In the se0o,.

Pittsburg. Nov. 20.-An attempt Is
being made by friends OF Secretary p.
c. Knox to have him come out in OPP
position to United States Senator Oliver
for the Senate. and it is said that he
will do 50 if 1t be shown that he has
a chance TO win.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-21

New Orleans, Ia. Nov. D.-fen members Of the
engineering cors graduating from the United States
Military Academy this year sailed from New Or
leans yesterday for Panama. They viii remain IN
the Canal Zone studying engineering problems for
seven mOEths
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-21

Wireless telephoning from a moving train has
been successfully accomplished III England.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-21

Tapped eight feet from the ground a rubber tree
1fteen inchg1n diameter Yields three pints Of sap
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-21

To read the Bible through at the rsts Of a chapter
. day would require three years and three mouths.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-21

The telegraph companies Of the United States en-
ploy about 81, coo personA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-21
UNITED STATES COLLEGE OF
VETERINARY SURGEONS.

- NV. WASHINGTON. %. =.
Rated Class "a" by q. s. Government.
ekNENfEENFA SESSION OPENS SEPT. IS. lslO
Large hospital and clinic. New building and
compietely eqmDped operating and clinical rooHA
meteorological, pathological ard clinical sbora-
tories aud lecture rooms. Everything comDieta
WRITE FOR CATALOG.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-21
400 REBELS KILLED
In PITCHED BATTLE

Continued from Page one.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-21

AOc0 INFANCY INsTRUOTIoN
Preparing for c. z. A. degree and professional ca
Feer. Washington School Of Aeeounlancy. conducted
by Y. NJ e. 4 Institute. Eolioits personal confer
with prospective students Individual instruc-
ton plan permits enFollments at any time Address
Director. WASHINGTON SCHOOL or ACCOUNT
ANCY. 1856 G st. 4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-21
ACTIVE DISTRICT WORKER.

CTo BE CoNTINUEDJ
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-02
Once Of The Imperial Hotc! Guttca
BY Fire Wednesday.

The Office OF the Imperial Hotel was
Quilted by IRE ~ room Weduesda,
While but little dsmAgs was done
thanks are due to the prompt ASTON
OF N. z Morse, OF toe Morse Hard.
ware Co., and she Welsh Gre CON-
pany, that the coufserasion did no,
become general and wipe cut all the
buildings on that corner OF the block.
The FIRE originated by the Use, by
mistake, OF can OF gasoline, Instead
OF coal oil, in attempting 10 start the
IRE IN the Office stove.
jules Darby, who does the ianisor
work for the hotel, was building the
fire, and took what he thought was
coal oil, TO start It, A terrific ex-
pIosion occurred, setting fire TO prac.
ticslly everything in the room. The
alarm was at once sounded and the
IRE company got busy laying their
hose. Meanwhile Mr.. Morse rushed
across the street from his store with
fire e1tinguishers and had the FIRE
practically ont bv the time the bows
were ready to apply the water.
The loss was comparatively slight,
although several of the diners Of the
hotel, lost overcoats and hats.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-02
l1eat r1arket
Changed Hands

We desire to announce
to the people of Welsh
and vicinity, that we nave
purchased the fresh meat
department of the Plant
ers' Grocery Co., and are
now prepared to supply
your wants with Fresh
Meats of All Kinds. We
will operate same at the
Old stand until we can
install our ice box i'm Our
New Brick Building.
SOUTHERN MERCANTILE CO,
Welsh La.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-02
tate Farmer, q Farm Papel
Southern Farmers.

the Louisiana State Farm
|Lrm paper for southern
blished at Shreveport
|r desk this week. Ibe
b differs from most OF the
S that we have seen, 70
|lished in Louisiana, oy
en- and deals with the con-
problems that confrons
IA farmer, While this
in it's infancy, it bias
With the hearty approval
kna farmers, as it is iuiiI
are OF Glf6ct lnGSFSSp ~
particular issue deals ex1
the subject of crop di1
which is one of the vital
the Louisiana farmer as
ne.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-02
TEXAS RICE FARMERS llaH up
FOR TIVE NEE CEILING PiAu
Ssias DeOass Between Pyesidsa$ Clear.
wac Opposed 1t asa ". D. Cab.
bert, Whs UEgsa lss
Adeptisa.

Galveston, Nov. :s.-A special 10
ene News from Houston says: The
Texas Rice FARMERS Association Ass
gone on record As tsvoring the plan
for the distribution OF rough rice
adopted by the recently organised
Southern Rice Growers Association.
This action was taken ~ Q special
meeting, called 81 Houston Saturday
to discuss the new sales plans and 20
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-02
brds For CaIcasieu.

'arish, that is rapidly
front in'agricultural ~
actively engaged in TIT
cattle, hogs and sheep.
le of the best organized
ok growers associations
,iation was organizes
lkdale. 1t is only ny
lization and co-opera.
truck growers of tho 3.
cessfuliy grow truce
its early shipment y
). Organization IS ~
lccess. and the system
all products deStlneu
Louisiana State Farm
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-02
r Your Poll Tax.

ng appeal to the voter,
MS by the Times Depo
with equal force to h,
Isl and CaIcasieu ps,.
would be a part Of III
ship OF the state, YOU
r without the next ftys
ddress to the voters 81
the city committee OF the
food Government Leagus,
en- organized for the pur.
ing an end to ringisnI
ana restoring the con-
oVerment to the people,
hat they can vote onIyl
their poll taxas nov,
My possible solution of
ills.
who disfranchises him.
e to pay his poll. tax i
disagreement, and aids
) against the people. We
in the unfortunate CON
in today, our schools
it'll ringism and ruin, had
S of men qualified to vote
lots by their failure to
! taxes and so permitted
ritY, who had had these
r them, to carry the cleo.
xes are the key of The
lies within the power d
of New Orleans,
votes, to save their city
of machine government
1ll tax at once. Don
in the rush and hurrg
Y days, when the pay
much more difficult"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-02
$500
k.cks Seed Rice
FOR SALE!

=. rice was grown ON NEW
g ln tom the finest OF SAXON'S
~ 5ssSSagoVED HONDURAS S E z D,
bslded as high as Twesty-aise and
Xxx Sacks per acre
y oS,ring, up to January l. IO1l. seed
~sO PER BARREL
Vacation, La. Inspection solicited
~ =. ssnt upop application. Samples Of
tsgl:. nav nav be- seen st ths Journal Once and
si5'1s%ninss Bice hill.
S. A. WINTERT0N.
Nsyellt0n. :: :: L.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-12-02
CONCERN : GO

II: I Lice Grover,
a a going going copes', Y
tho u take eOntr a.
. me sale of tS Ss
med med a CONTRACT ,'s,'
any to sell -
mob y Consisting o'g q :
o go ri rice. Haps i,
. sn the CONTRACTS 80,
held IN o Conn,
1''' IN Beaunoal !.
, >" farmers will IS.
'n'ract on tbe 4s'IA
Sc absolute co,. 80
. | ,ha examination 81 +
s ; that they may 4, = Il
! men Il. I'll their RIGS o.,
o > o. Ten cents a ssof N
' gma N by ths y
,lner always has H.
re renee between ths 81
'ne present handl....'
Is a member Of the !.
.rnef sells his own y
agent. fl
. =. as 81 most farmer. !. /
W I'm mllIers have hs,.,,
' ao, price of rongb,
ae'r'ment, how ny
Tor all the miller.
aSing with ali I
=, oon., "'iu oaCka
. control price for &
rmer.
u FARMER VIM
SALES s LES coNTR1@l'
E SOUTHERN Rlss
ASSOCIATION s
MAKE GOOD, boz
GOOD &c He MAKES
IT FALLS down
FALLS DOWN Wl1a
NE BEST oPpoR.
PRODUCERS HAyr
GET TOGETHER.
i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
DON'T BE BALD
1 Newspaper Reader Tells asx She o.
tanned a Marvellous GraWih OF New Aar
by the Usa Of a Simpla H0ms nsmsdI
after Hair Specialists and
Tonnes Had Iii failad.

I had what most people would can
beautiful head OF golden hair. prized
It most highly, as considered it my chief
attraction Suddenly it began to coma
out very rapidIy.~and ar times had IN
tense itching of the scalp. Physicians
and hair specialists said my case was one
of dandruff germs, hair microbes, &c,
but nothing that they gave me did the
slightest good. On the contrary. my hair
seemed to come out even faster, and
was now fearful lest should become en-
tireIv bald. In my despair a friend tod
me OF an Ecuador herb which he said
would positively grow hair on any head
where the hair roots were not entirey
gone, and he said the natives or the
country where il grew were famous tcr
their beautiful long hair Upon medical
advice 7 combined this herb with Bar
Rum and Nenthol Crystals and irlTe-
diateIy began IT'S use In three applica-
lions it entirely stopped the intense itch.
ing Of my scalp and in a very short tina
il not only stopped my falling hair. but
I noticed an abundance of new hair CONF
ing in In less than one month my hair
was longer, thicker and more beautiful
than ever All due TO this marvellous
hair growing herb A lady TO whom
gave the formula used it on her daugh-
ter. and she says il made her hair grow
five inches in less than month Doctors
to whom / have shown it say 1t Is the
only thing which will actually grow new
hair. therefore I think the public ought
10 have it At first I thought l would
keep II a secret and sell the secret. but
when / think how I suffered and how
badly I needed il and how hundreds o.
others must need il the same as DID.
I feel I ought to give it TO the world
Therefore. / authorize this paper 70
publish the formula, which is as follows:
Bay Rum s o. LavOna de Corposes
2 o. MenthoI Crystals 1 DIR. TO-kaiol
Perfume one to two teaSpOOnfulS-
Ask your druggist for an OF. bottle
containing o. OF Bay Rum. then put Il
the MeDthoI Crystals and the Perfume
Next add one-haIf of the bottle OF La
vona de Compose. let il stand SIX %
eight hours and add the remainder or the
Lavena de Compose Always ouy tne
Lavona de Compose in 2 two o. sealed
bottle, as this preparation contains ne
Juice of the Ecuador herb nentonea
above, and it loses its strength w
sealed. IN
Apply the preparation night and morn
ing and rub well into the scalp II prop
eriv used il will soon produce most e.
tonishing results Be careful not 70 gsl
it on the face or any part Of the pes
where you do not want TO produce nas'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15
WEEK OF JOY
First Batch of Little Mothers
Off to Pelham Park.

Fifty little mothers" aren't going TO
lug heavy babies around for whole joyous
week at least. Fifty little mothers are
going to have a good time for the next
seven days, just like other girls For Mrs.
Clarence Burns, president of the Little
Mothers Aid Society, took a batch of half
a hundred yesterday TO the society'S sum-
mer home at Pelham Park, and when their
holiday is over another batch will follow,
and then another. In the course of the
summer probably five thousand will get
outings, the girls staying for longer or
shorter periods. according to the time they
can be spared from their small charges at
home
From all parts of the city these little
mothers come, wherever there are crowd
led tenements and big families with not
much money. Some of them show the
effect of bad air and OF carrying burdens
too heavy for small arms. but It is sur
prising, Mrs. Burns says. how quickly they
respond to the treatment they have at Pei
ham Park.
"One day builds them up" she said yes
terday THE minute we get there with
them they have all the bread and milk they
can eat, and then they plunge out into the
fields and hunt for flowers. And in a little
while-why. they just come up like flowers
themselves; like a dropping flower when
you give IL drink. number OF Young
girls who have organized for the purpose.
calling themselves The Playmates.' take
turns IN spending a week there, two at a
time, TO amuse the children, go in bathing
with them and direct them In their plav
Then the Park Department has given us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-15

Calling women may be seen busily knit
ting these days on what appear to be white
silk bedroom slippers. but which really are
tee and heel guards connected by sole
piece, to be worn under their SILK goH
stockings TO keep them from being runbed
into holes by the heavy golf shoe the
reason for such industry is that golf sklrts
are 70 be worn g full inch shorter TINS year
than they were last season, and. naturally,
each girl aspires TO look neat and trim
about her ankles. so that the fit OF her
hosiery, now made apparent, viii not be
commented on unfavorably by other golf
ers.
Small affairs has been the cry of those
entertaining for the entire season. and the
change 10 country life does not seem to
promise anything more startling than an
coca sionaI garden party or a house we'd
ding or two for which the receptions at
terward are in reality garden parties. The
races or gymkhana games at the various
country club colonies mean house parties
and dance at the club. but these affairs
are few and far between. and, besides, are
likely TO be very local. With cold, be-
lated spring, the joys Of outdoor lie IN
the country are very dubious, and watch
ing the club games means possible colds
and coughs that will hang on indefinitely
and even resist the influence Of sunny
weather for several weeks.
An effort Is being made among wealthy
hostesses 20 prevent the tipping of their
well paid servants by guests They tell
their friends that the maids are engaged
with the knowledge that many house par
ties are given, and that they are paid ac-
cordfngfy II the maids and butler receive
tips. then the cook and kitchen maids are
Jealous. because they claim that theirs is
the hardest work of all, and to preserve
reace this movement toward no tips has
been organized. Frequently. TOO. the visitor
IS some woman who is self-supporting and
can I'll afford the tips, which may make
her weekend cost more than SO In addi-
ton 10 her travelling expenses tale has
been told of a wealthy woman who took
rcrle of her poor guests aside before she
left and told her she wished 20 give her
a sum OF money to tip her servants with,
so that they would not critidse her in the
servants hall. She explained that, al
though tipping was not supposed to be al
lowed. II vas done. and she would be
mortified to have comparisons drawn TO
her friends disadvantage This surely was
frankness with a vengeance.
A hint for women who battle in the brine
and at times find the temperature Of the
water chilling is to wear close fitting
one-pieoe garment Of very thin flannel IN
der the silk bathing suit This makes the
salt water hath no less efticacious and IS q
safeguard against rheumatism. The pre-
caution is an especially good one for those
who swim at the Maine seaside resorts as
the water there is very much colder than