davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-10
NATURE TELLS YOU
AS Many Honolulu Reader Knows
Too Well

as Aldl4y 11OllUllilu hSduC1 IAIlt"S
Too Well.
When the kidneys are sick,
Nature tells you all about it.
The urine is nature s calendar.
Infrequent or too frequent action;
Any urinary trouble tells Of kidney
ills.
Doan s Kidney Pills cure all kidney
ills.
The following testimony proves it:
Mrs. Kate Gum, 474 E. Georgia St,
Memphis, Tenn, says: "My kidneys
were badly ds0rdered as was shown by
the unnatural appearance of the secre-
tions. I could not stand for any length
of time, as the pains in my back be-
came almost unbearable. l finally no.
ticed a swelling in my knee-joints and
ankles and mornings when | arose l
was so stiff that [ could scarcely stand.
| did not sleep more than an hour at
time and | was very nervous. The
physicians whom I consulted said | had
marked symptoms of Bright 5 disease,
but their medicines made no improve
ment. I at last became discouraged
and discontinued the doctors treat
ments. Finally a friend urged me TO
try Doan's Backache Kidney Pills and
though l had little faith in them, did
so. The results were extremely crafty
ing and I began to improve at once.
In a remarkably short time | was re
stored to perfect health. I give Doan s
Backache Kidney Pills the entire credit
for my cure -
Doan' s Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at 50 cents per box (six boxes 81 5.o)
or will be mailed on receipt of price by
the Hollister Drug Co.. Honolulu, whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
Remember the name, Doan's, and
take no substitute.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26
GODDESS GIVING 6
IS SOURCE Of EVIL
Assertion of Judge0'DOherty
at Catholic Conference.
WORDS STIR AUDIENCE
DignitarieS Hear Arraignn.ent
of PreSent-day Philanthropy.

That goddess philanthropy is the
source Of many Of the great evils OF So
eiety to-day, was the assertion OF Judge
Matthew O'Doherty, Of ST. Louis, in his
address. Catholic ideals in charity" at
the public meeting OF the First National
Conference Of Catholic Charities at the
New National Theater last night.
There is as much difference between
charity and philanthropy as there is be-
tween night and day." said Judge
O'Doherty. Men blessed. or cursed. with
riches give their wealth 10 institutions
where no mention of God is ever heard
They are not moved by charity. To
them may be traced the great social
evils that confront us to-day. In their
goddess philanthropy may be seen the
foundation OF all evils. Society IS of di-
vine constitution. and civilization is but
society Christianized."
Cardinal Gibbons. Mgr. Shahan. Mgr.
Lee. Mgr Macl1in. and a score OF other
dignitaries of the Catholic church heard
Judge ODoherty's address. and at its
conclusion extended congratulations TO
the speaker. Judge O'Doherty was fire.
Continued on Page 2, Column 5.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26
THREE ARE KILLED
In auto ACCIDENT
Trolley Car Hits Machine at
Gloucester, n. j.

Philadelphia, Sept 25.-An automobile
containing three men and two women was
struck by a GlassborQ electric train at
the Essex street grade crossing OF the
West Jersey and Seashore Railroad in
Gloucester. n. J., tonight, and two of
the men and one OF the women were
killed and the other two injured Those
killed were:
Clayton P. Davis. of Collingswood.
n j
Charles P. Fest, about forty-three years
old, nephew of Davis. supposed 10 be
connected with the Fest Biscuit Company,
New York
Mrs. Amanda AIackey. daughter Of
Clayton p. Davis, and wife of William
B. Mackey. the chauffeur. Collingswood.
The injured were: William b. Mackey.
chauffeur. and Myrtle Fest. sixteen years
old. daughter Of Charles p. Fest. injured
about arms and legs.
Fest and his daughter went 10 Col
lingswood to-day TO pay a visit TO Davis
and his family, who are relatives. In
the afternoon Davis started out in his
automobile 10 take his guests for a ride
through the country, and with them went
Maekey, who acted as chauffeur, and
the latters wife.
After riding about the country and
nearby towns for about TWO hours. they
started for home. and were proceeding
out Essex street. Gloucester. at a slow
rate or speed and didn't see the fast ap-
preaching southbound Glassboro electric
train, owing 10 their view being OBJ
structed by houses. and the automobile
was struck midway Of the tracks.
The machine was thrown up against
telegraph pole Davis. Fest, and Mrs
Mackey were thrown out and struck the
pole, while Mackey and Miss Fest es-
capped the pole, but were thrown heavily
10 the ground.
Davis and Fest were dead and Mrs
Maokey were still living. She died on
the way to the hospital
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26
THOUSANDS HEAR
Of MASONS' WORK
Lodges of District Attend
Outdoor Services.
CRAFTSMEN IN PARADE
Rev. ]. Henning Nelms Review :
Masonry of Middle Ages.

All Masonic records for a gathering Of
religious character we're shattered yes
terday afternoon. when $500 Masons as
sembled in Cathedral Close at Mount St
Alban for the open-air services given in
their honor by the Episcopal clergy Of
the Washington diocese. under the lead
ership Of Bishop Alfred Harding The
services were commemorative of Masonic
cathedral building in past ages. and the
sermon was delivered by Rev. J. Henning
Nelms. rector OF thu Church OF the AS
cension.
Every Masonic lodge in the District was
represented. At $3.50 o'clock there was a
short parade from the church to peace
cross. where the exercises were held. The
parade, led By the Marine Band. under
the direction of Lieut. Santlemann, was
Joined by a body oe choir boys from the
Boys Cathedral School.
At the close. special deputies took
charge OF the guests. seating them In
a great semi-circle about tho peace cross
There were fully 1OOOO people present
greatly exceeding the expectations of the
Cathedral officials.
Continued on Page D, Column 8.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26
SILENCE" GIVEN,
CADETS ARRESTED
Whole Corps Now Facing
General COurts-martial.
ALL SENT TO BARRACKS
Girls Wonder Why No Hop Is
Given Saturday Night.

West Point, y. Y, Sept. 25.-The en-
tire cadet corps is under arrest and fac
ing general court-martiaI for insubordi-
nation and gross disrespect TO Capt Ru-
fus E. Longan. instructor in tactics
Maj. Gen. Richard A. Barry, superin-
tendent OF the Military Academy, sent
the four classes OF $40 young men TO
their quarters after mess on Saturday
evening. and a board Of officers is sit
ting at l o'clock this morning endeavor-
ing 10 find out why the cadets Isl
lenred" Capt Lonean
They will not tell The whole corps has
stood out against Gen. Barry's insist
ence. First class men, with almost per-
feet records in scholarship and conduct,
have remained as stubborn as the tail
enders whose demerits run up in the
hundreds.
All that Gen. Barry and the board
have got out Of them in reply 10 ques-
Continued on Page 4, Column O.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages.
1-White House Conference Begins.
Masons Attend Open-air Service.
Catholic Conference Opens.
Want Roosevelt for Governor.
Sultan OF Sulu Arrives.
Silence" Given at West Point
Employees TO Aid Railroads.
2-Afiss De Witt Attacked by Dog.
Z. II. Plumacher Dead.
Physician Held as Impostor.
s-Boy Scouts Organize.
Col. McElroy VIII Fight.
ERoosevelt Denies Reports.
Oregon Divides Honors.
SIN the World Of Society.
News of the Theaters.
editorial
Feminine Notes and Fashions.
S-JohnsOn Pitches Wonderful Ball
Want Amateur Rules Changed.
9-Outlook for Football Season.
n-Letters from the People.
Commercial and Financial.
12-Mosby Gives Away Clutches.
Sermon on Good Humor."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26
FOREWORD.

| will not say anything about
myself, except that in January,
1909, | asked my boss, the owner
of the NEW YORK EVENING
MAIL, to let me print in his
newspaper a daily advertising
talk. He consented.
These advertising talks are to
appear hereafter in The Wash
ington Herald.
The newspapers that think the
stories will be HELPFUL IN
RAISING THE STANDARD
OF ADVERTISING are them
selves doing all they can to pro-
mote BUSINESS INTEGRITY.
would not write advertising
stories for newspapers that do
not stand for INTEGRITY IN
ADVERTISING.
In a humble way | try to tell
of the great value of advertising
WHEN IT IS HONEST AND
SINCERE.
| try to point to lesson that
may be learned from the expert
ence of some firm or Individual
that has won success in the right
way.
All people are interested in
ADVERTISING, because it is a
great part of the daily news and
SUPPLIES HUMAN NEEDS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26

New York, Sept. 25.-The most
significant council of railroad en-
ployes ever held in this country in
structed, at the Amsterdam Opera
House to-day, the chiefs OF the four
great organizations Of railroad
workmen TO go TO Washington and
appeal to the government of the
United States for a square deal TO
their employers.
The meeting was characterized
by the brotherhoods themselves as
the most momentous since the first
spike was driven into the first rail-
road, for these reasons:
JOIN WITH EMPLOYERS.
II was the first out-and-out pro-
nouncement that the interests Of
employees and employers are identi-
cal. 1t was the first time the power
ful unions have ever united 10 back
up the railroad companies BY going
directly to the government. L
marked, as the leaders OF the
brotherhoods agreed, the growth Of
a spirit OF fairness and mutuality
toward the companies that pay the
wages. 1t served notice that, while
the brOtherh0ods are not inclined 10
be tags for any political party, they
intend 10 scrutinize the attitude Of
candidates for Office, particularly
for Federal Office, as 70 how en-
ployers as well as employees shall be
treated by the lawmakers and law
enforccrS.
Three thousand delegates, representing
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engl-
neers, the brotherhood Of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen. the order OF
Railway Conductors. and the Brother
hood Of Railroad Trainmen. gathered al
the Amsterdam Opera House, in Forty
fourth street, listened 20 speeches from
Warren s. Stone. grand chief OF the en-
gineers; A. y. Garretson. president Of
the conductors; W. C. Lee. president of
Continued on Page o, Column 3.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26
CHOLERAIS is FEARED.
Official Gastric Fever" Halts YES
sells at Naples.

Naples. Sept 25.-The consuls here are
refusing TO give steamers clearing from
this port clean bills Of health, in conse-
quence Of a gastric epidemic which IS
ascribed 10 the excessive eating OF fruit
and shell fish.
There were 100 cases and sixty-seven
deaths Saturday. and thiry-two cases
and twenty-six deaths to-day TIE
steamers are refusing 10 take passengers
or cargo. The authorities have forbidden
the sale OF fruit and shell fish.
The action OF the consuls in refusing
clean bills of health because Of the
prevalence OF gastric fever is somewhat
peculiar For some time past cases OF
cholera have been reported IN various
places in Italy. and il is probable the
consuls have strong suspicion that the
Official gastric fever" is cholera.
Rome. Sept 2.-The government an
nounces that Naples is infected by choI-
era. One case occurred on sept. 25.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26

President Taft's Cabinet house party
Will get together this morning.
The President reached Washington yes
terday. after an absence OF nearly three
months. and his official advisers also have
been dropping in one by one. from all
parts OF the country
Life in the White House for the next
three days is going 10 be pretty sharply
regulated affair. The members OF the
house party are all expected 10 be al
the breakfast table by $50 o'clock this
morning There will be an informal dis
cussion OF administration affairs over the
coffee and toast. but the formal session
OF the Cabinet VIII not be called until
II o'clock
Each session will last until about l:s0
IN the afternoon. when the Cabinet mem
bers will again gather In the dining-room
10 renew their discussions at luncheon.
Each afternoon the President will try to
get a little exercise. either on the golf
course or by riding horseback. and It is
likely that he will take some members
OF his oflcial family along with him on
these side excursions. Secretary Knox
and Secretary Meyer are the only two
golf players in the Cabinet.
Very, Very Exclusive.
Dinner win be served in the White
House at 7:SO o'clock. and the evenings
will be given over 10 further discussion
OF the problems confronting the admins
tration. This Cabinet house party" Is to
be very exclusive. The President does
not intend 10 include any outsiders, even
on the dinner list. Mr.. Taft expects TO
thrash out with his advisers all the diff
nculties or the administration and TO in
vite the frankest possible discussion.
While the filing of the vacancies on
the Supreme Court is to be discussed at
the Cabinet meetings, the President. IL
Continued on Page 4, Column z
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26
ROOSEVELT CHOICE
FOR GOVERNOR5HIP
"0ld Guard" Bosses Want TO
Shift Responsibilities.

Saratoga, Sept 2L-Thinking OF threat
ened defeat in the State convention
"old guard" bosses late tonight con-
cluded 10 try 10 place upon Col Roose-
welt full responsibility for the issue In
November by forcing his nomination for
governor. Despite protestations from
him and his allies that he would de-
cline 10 head the ticket, Bosses Aldrich.
Malby. Wadsworth. and others openly
declared themselves in favor of putting
Roosevelt up and seeing If he could elect
himself
Roosevelt has been my choice for gov
ernor for months" said George w. Aid
rich, OF Monroe. II sent word To him
away back in June that If he really de-
sired 10 save the party he must head the
State ticket. At that time he replied
that he would. under no circumstances.
run. But conditions have changed II
he wins in this convention on temporary
chairman and platform he ought TO be
willing 10 lead In the coming fight. not
from the rear but at the front I cor
daily approve the suggestion to nominate
Col Roosevelt for governor"
Representative George r. MaIby, Of
St Lawrence said:
Roosevelt IS the logical candidate for
governor if. as his friends and he assert.
he is TO control this convention. As
leader he ought not 10 refuse 10 lead
such as would follow him Put me down
as for Roosevelt for governor"
James w. Wadsworth. ST.. whom Mr..
Roosevelt thought he had driven out Of
public life. said:
Says Boss Should Lead.
Roosevelt seems TO be the boss. Why
should he not lead? Why not nominate
the boss for governor? 1t would be a
triumph for the ideas he is advocating. "
Chairman Jacob Brenner. of the Kings
County Republican committee and right
bower for State Chairman Woodruff,
said:
If Roosevelt carries this convention
on organization and platform. why should
he decline to head the State ticket? II is
great honor to be governor OF New
York, even If you have been President
l hope Roosevelt will consent 10 run "
81 am absolutely out OF the race for
the governorship." said Superintendent
of Public Works Stevens. "If Roosevelt
could be induced TO take the nomination
I would be for him. He has said he
would refuse, but he would make q grand
candidate"
When these statements We're repeated
to Otto T. Barnard. one Of Col Roose-
vents most devoted friends, he observed
I should not be surprised II an at
tempt were made to stampede the con-
vention for Roosevelt. Should his name
be presented. I know of very few dele
gates who would decline to support him.
Much as I know that he would serve un-
willingly. 1 would find it difficult 10 re-
frain from supporting him myself He
has said that he would not be a candi-
date"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26
TOPICS FOR CONSIDERATION.

Judicial appointments, incIud-
ing the Supreme Court vacancies
and the creation OF the new
court OF commerce.
Departmental reports and estI-
mates or expenditures for tho
coming fiscal year.
Plans for greater efficiency and
economy In the government de-
partments.
The putting into operation of
postal savings hanks.
Foreign affairs. including the
readjustment OF affairs in Mica
ragua and recent events in Pan
AMa.
Extension of the civil service
TO include assistant pOstmasters
and permanent clerks In money
order offices.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26
FALLS TO DEATH.
Instructor in Aviation Dead; Pupil
Slightly Injured.

Paris Sept. 25.-After making FIVE sue
eessful flights with pupils at the aviation
school at Chatres this morning. Edmond
Perllot was landing on his sixth flight
from a height OF 100 feet when his aero
plane fell like a stone from height o.
sixty feet. Apparently Il had been
struck by a sudden wind eddy.
Perllot's backbone was broken, and
he died in twenty minutes, without re-
gaining consciousness. The pupil who
was wiki him was only slightly in
jured. The apparatus was a Savary two
propeller biplane used for tuition.
PerIloI is the nineteenth victim OF ayia-
ton. He was twenty-six years I'D. an
amateur boxer, a newspaper reporter. an
automobile driver and then a professional
flying teacher.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26
Railroad Employees
Want Rate Increase

For the first time since the
crusade in favor of freight
rate reduction spread over the
country united opposition out
side of the railways them
selves was formulated yester-
day.
Railroad employees to the
number of 350,00O, represent
ing 100000 voters, ad-
dressed a memorial to Presi-
dent Taft and the Interstate
Commerce Commission urg-
ing that the railroads be per
mitted to increase rates.
They argued that all COM
modities were increasing in
price, while national and State
administrations and legisla-
lures were attempting to re-
duce both passenger fares and
freight rates.
These thousands of en-
ployes demand fair play, and
insist that the railroads be
given a square deal, and that
snap judgment no longer be
taken.
The political influence
welded by these union men,
organized as they are into
four immense brotherhoods, is
far-reaching, and their action
yesterday may prove to be the
most memorable OF any taken
by union labor in America.
They may prove themselves
a force for conservatism that
will outweigh the various ele-
ments now urging progress
sive measures.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26
HELD AS SMUGGLER.
Woman Fails to Declare Jewels and
Is Searched,

New York, Sept. 25-Mr. and Mrs.
Philip y. Aronson. Of Philadelphia. pas
sengers by the White Star liner Baltic.
IN to-day from Liverpool and Queens
town. brought what appeared 10 be con-
siderably more dutiable stun in their
trunk than was covered by their declara-
tion Of the usual 500 each for man and
wife
An inspector ran across several empty
jewel cases in a trunk Mrs. Aronson
denied she had brought any jewelry in
the cases. and was searched by in
spectresses.
In one OF Mrs Aronson's stockings the
inspectresses found a gold watch, valued
at about 500. and in a chamois bag on
her person she had a valuable swallow
diamond pin and a gold bracelet studded
with rubies.
The six trunks or the Aronsons went TO
the public stores, and Mrs. Aronson will
appear al the custom-house tomorrow
and tell why she should not be prosecutA1
as smuggler.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY WILLIAM c. FREEMAN.

Since it is news, IT MUST BE
ACCURATE.
wish | could write better than
| do, but | write as | feel, and
that seems to be all that is re-
quired, because the stories are
read by thousands daily. {,
Over twenty-five thousand per-
sonal letters have come to me en-
couraging me to go ahead in my
preaChmentS about HONEST
ADVERTISING AND HON
EST BUSINESS METHODS.
l hope, reader, that you will
like the stories.
THE WASHINGTON HER
AID, since it is willing to print
them, joins with other good news
papers to do teamwork for the
good of the business community
and for promoting faith in good
advertising.
The Washington Herald wants
its readers to get a SQUARE
DEAL from all of its adver-
tlSerS.
In cooperation with other
newspapers throughout the coun-
try, The Washington Herald will
do all in its power to aid in car
rying out the principles that the
advertising stories stand for.
Collectively, these newspapers
will be a great force in killing
off every advertising faker in the
country.
(To be eontinued)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26
shoots wife as burglar.

Buffalo. n Y, sept e5.-Mistaking his
wife for a burglar. Joseph Nowach early
this morning shot her. and that she es-
capped with her life is due to the poor
aim OF the man, who was hardly awake
when he fred the shot Mrs. Nowacki
arose TO get some medicine. and the strik-
Ing Of a match awakened her husband
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26
LONG CRUISE FOR PRINCE.
King George Wants Son 10 Complete
Naval EdHcatiOn.

London Sept 25.-King George has de-
cided that the Prince of Wales will COM
plete his naval education by a long
cruise in a warship similar TO the one
taken by himself and his brother, the
Duke Of Clarence, in the Bacchante in
1850. The prince viii be subject 10 or
dinsry naval discipline He viii make
no official visits anywhere
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26
MAKE APPEAL TO TAFT
Four BrOtherhOods Control Two
Million Votes.
REQUEST A SQUARE DEAL

Organizations in Session at New
York Decide to Send Representa-
tiVes to Washington to Present
Their View-Pointed Out that
Prices OF Commodities Have Gone
Up, While Passenger and Freight
Rates Have Been Reduced-The
Unions Join with Employers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26
IRISH PATRIOTS HERE.
Members OF Parliament Given Re.
ceDtiOn ON Arrival.

Members of Parliament Given Re-
ceDtiOn on Arrival.
New York, Sept st. p. O'Connor.
Joseph Devlin. John E. Redmond, and
d. Boyle, Irish members OF Parliament.
who VIII present TO the people of this
country and Canada reasons for the sup
port Of Irish home rule. arrived to-day
by the White Star liner Baltic. and were
received warmly by a big delegation Of
Irish-Americans at the pier.
Mr. Redmond said the burning question
in Great Britain to-day was whether the
House OF Lords should be permitted 10
reject and obstruct legislation approved
by the House of Commons. The Irish
members were in favor of abollshing the
power of the lords 10 de this. and SO
soon as this peer was destroyed the last
obstacle to homo rule was vanished
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26
JURY IN DEADLOCK.
TaIeSmen Can't Agree In Trial of
William 4. Downs.


Baltimore, Sept. 25.-After taking eleven
ballots without reaching an agreement,
the jury in the fourth trial OF William F.
Downs, former stock clerk in the office
OF the city registrar. Sewen Thomas,
who is charged with stealing $4,000 OF
the city's money declared 10 Judge Duff
fy. in the Criminal Court. to-day that an
agreement can never be reached
Though they had been celebrating
about eighteen hours. having been sent
out yesterday afternoon after saying 1t
was impossible 10 reach a verdict. Judge
Duffy declared that they would have 10
go back until tomorrow morning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26
TAFT HOUSE PARTY
CONVENEs TO-DAY
Administration Problems to
Be ThraShed Out.
FRANK ADVICE SOUGHT
Official Washington Interested
in Political Developments.

Surrounded by All Save One Mem
her of His official Family, the
President VIII Go Over Many Cues
ttOns Of Importance 20 Country
and Some Plan OF Action VIII He
Outlined for Coming Elections.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-26
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
and Notwithstanding cloud
mess, with showers tonight and
tomorrow; moderate variable
winds.