davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-30
FOR TO-DAY.

The annual Memorial Day parade
OF veterans will start from PenusyI-
vania avenue and Fifteenth street at
10 o'clock this morning. marching to-
ward The Capitol
More than 2,Ola men will be- I'm the
line OF march, including veterans Of
the civil and Spanish wars. The
Marine Band will head the column.
Services at Arlington Cemetery viii
begin at noon with the national sa-
lutte by "a Field Artillery battery. The
ceremonial Of the decoration Of graves
will follow, participated In by patri-
otic societies.
Senator ". o. Bradley. former gov
ernor of Kentucky. viii deliver an
Grafton in the amphitheater. There
viii be a dozen other addresses. music
by the Marine Band. Fifteenth cay
airy Band. and Dumbartou Avenue
NJ Z. Church choir, and a recitation
Of Lincoln's Gettysburg address by
J. Walter Mitchell.
At 9:45 O'Clock this morning the as
sembly viii be sounded AZ the Ma
tionaI Cemetery, Soldiers Home.
opening the exercises OF the day.
After the decoration Of graves. Sen
ator Chauncey NJ Depew. of New
York. viii speak. The Young Ladies
Memorial Choir and the post hand
will assist in an elaborate musical
programme.
Senator W. 3. Hepburn. OF Idaho.
viii make the annual oratiou at the
Congressional Cemetery. where serv-
ices viii start at 10 O'Clock, with the
reyeilIe sounded by buglers OF the En-
gineer Band The Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church choir viii sing.
Services will begin as follows in the
other cemeteries:
Glenwood. Prospect Hin. St Mary's.
and Mount Olivet. services at the Glen
wood Chapel $3.50 o'clock.
Holy Rood-Services in the cemetery
at $3.50 O'Clock.
Oak HiIl-Services I'm the chapel at
1890 O'Clock
St Elizabeth's-Services at the ceme-
terry at 1890 o'clock.
Harmony Procession viii start from
True Reformers' Hall, Twelfth and L
streets. at $3.50 o'clock at the cemetery.
Senator Norris Brown. Of Nebraska.
viii deliver an Grafton at the Ceremo-
niles at Battle Ground Cemetery. be-
ginning at 2.2O o'clock this afternoon.
The Soldiers Home Band and a cho-
rus Of children viii participate.
The United Boys Brigade Of Amer
lea will hold reEimenjal drills and a
sham battle at Randle Highlands. be-
ginning at $3.50 o'clock this morning.
and lasting until . this afternoon.
Upon the return Of the Columbia
Turnverein from Prospect Hin Gene
terry, where they viii take part in the
exercises, reception will be given at
the clubhouse 92S NJ street. at 4
o'clock.
\ flower-laden boat. in memory Of
dead sailors. will be launched by the
Spanish War Veterans from the
wharves at the arsenal at 4 O'Clock
this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-30
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.
Pages.

Pages.
l-Old Clerks Need Aid.
Three Cinnamon Die in Fire.
Tribute from Gen. Gordon.
Curtiss Makes Long Flight.
2-Scrvices for the Dead.
Training School Dedicated.
3-Mrs. Curuss Praises Husband.
4Country's Cost Is Great
Convention Plan outlined.
Postal Bank Bill Progresses.
President Taft in New York.
5-In the Social World.
Belcourt Girl Graduates.
Al Fresco Ilay Planned.
Germans Have Gala Day.
6-EditOTial.
Feminine Notes and Fashions.
S-GeorSetown Crew Disbauds.
9-Amateur Sports and Gossip.
l2-Irish Pay Tribute to Heroes.
Glass Sermon at Georgetown.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-30
IMMUNITY PANIC
In LORIMER CASE
One of SO-called Bathroom
Boys to Appear.

Springfield, H.. May 29-FoHowing
the bribery disclosures before the Sanga-
mon County grand jury Saturday. in
Guiding the confession of Senator u. w
Holtslaw that he was given $500 for his
vote for Senator Lorimer the investi-
ton this week promises a stampede for
immunity"
Importance is attached 10 the appear
ance here Of Representative Joseph
Clarke. as he is one Of the so-caIed
bathroom boys who were in ST. Louis.
according 70 the confessions Of Repre-
sentatves White and Beckemyer, when
Jackpot money was paid In the South
ern Hotel bathroom. as alleged by Rep
resentative Robert Wilson. of Chicago.
who is under Indictment in Cook County.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-30
Other Lawmakers Implicated.

Chicago. May @.-Prosecutors of both
Cook and SauEamon counties have new
leads as TO who furnished the briBe
money When Senator Hotslaw con
fessed TO the Sangamon jurors Saturday
that ne had been given a bribe of $500
for voting for LOrimer for Senator, and
S70o as his slice Of the jackpot. both
bribes being paid by Senator Broderick.
he also gave testimony duplicating other
lawmakers, according TO well authenti-
Gated information from Springfield
This part Of the Hoitslaw confession
was kept a secret until further evidence
could be obtained. The suppressed part
Of Senator Holtslaw's testimony is said
to dOvetail into a report on which in
vestlgators have been at work, and is
said TO corroborate the evidence so far
secured that another Democratic repre-
sentative is expected 10 come forth at
Springfield before the end Of the week
with the confession that he was given
money for voting for Senator Lorlmer.
II the confession is not forthcoming.
the evidence at hand is said TO be such
that a perjury indictment Will be voted.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-30
MRS. TAFT'S FATHER Ill.

sIr~.1l 70 The Washington Herald
Cincinnati, Ohio May 29-Mrs. William
Howard TAFT, wife of the President. will
IoUCh Cincinnati early tomorrow morn
ing AID VIII be taken Immediately TO
In, bedside of her father John w. Her
q. p. who IS seriously ill.,. Mr.. Heron is
ci-hty-two years OF age
II was reported late last week that he
was sinking slowly. 1t is understood
here that Mrs. Taft will remain at her
fathers bedside for the next ten days.
and that possibly she will not be able
10 leave him for even a longer period
The Washington herald., 1910-05-30
WESTERN SHIPPERS PROTEST.
Will Ask Government for Injunction
Rcstraining AdNnnre Rates-

Chicago, May 2s-Westera shippers
who oppose the advance IN freight rates
and have been accUmulating evidence
will see Attorney General Wickersham in
Washington tomorrow.
They Will petition the government 10
apply for an injunction restraining the
advanced rates from going into effect.
on the plea that they were agreed upon
by the roads in an illegal combination.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-30

New York. May 29-Three Chinese were
killed and four Others and a white
woman were injured in a fire which
wrecked the six-story brick tenement at
Is and L Doyers street early to-day.
The Chinese who perished We're Lou
Houck Yucn. HON Main Get. and Chu
Sque Lou Hook Yuen was man Of
sixty-one years. too bewildercd and fee
BILE TO fight his way out through the
smoke and flames. The other two were
too eager TO carry out their trunks
HON Suk. Tom Hing, and HON Yah
were all so badly burned that they had
10 20 10 Hudson Street Hospital There
HON Suk died this afternoon. His two
companions are likely 10 live, HON Wing
was a fourth Chinaman hurt, but he
didn't have to 20 10 the hospital
Womnn'S Injuries NOt serious.
Neither did Mary Emerson, the white
housekeepor. who was commencing her
! daily cleanup Of the tenement when the
fire began.
The basement Of the tenement was
occupied 10y three Of the usual Chinese
social clubs under the -Four Brothers
/ Society's protection. The whole ground
/ floor was occupied by the Rescue So
/ ciety's Mission. better known as the
/ Doyers Street Midnight Mission. which
recently advertised a Carnival OF reli-
gion," and which caters only 20 whites.
Upstairs above 1t is tile Morning Star
Mission. for Chinese. on the same floor,
/ across the dinEy hall. was a famous Four
Brothers eating house. n real Chinese
restaurant, where white folks never
troo9cd tn.
Hundreds on Upper Floors.
Wing Kong Low & Co. the propr.etors,
represented fully fifteen men, each hold
/ ing q small interest in the business. The
/ four upper floors were honeycombed Into
little rooms. where lived and slept about
/ a hundred Chinese.
/ The fire started in the restaurant
/ Il was more than an hour before the
building had been burned out when
| the fremcn searching the dozens Of rooms
/ found the bodies Of the three Chinese.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-30
snved Chnuneur: No Reward.

Pittsburg. May 29.-The Carnegie Hero
Fund Commission has stopped an in
ycstigatiOn begun to reward the man
who saved a chauffeur from burning to
death last Wednesday. The hero was
Albert ). Barr, proprietor OF two news
papers and a member Of the commission.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-30
A TRIBUTE FROM SOUTHLAND

Gen James Gordon who Ur:ed States Senator 1sss-
Pp deeply stirred the patriotic heart of the country famous
farewell speech the floor Of the Senate again appeals more per-
feet this Decoration Day
In communication to The Washington Herald the gentle
and kindly Souherner renevs his plea this Memorial Day
tis fitting expression beautifully forth the hour the
hcnors its heroic dead.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-30
ADVERTISING GROWTH

The Washington Herald
last week carried 28434 col
umns Of clean, paid advertis-
ing, the great bulk of it local
advertising. Herewith is a
comparative record that tells
the story of the papers bust
ness growth:
Coils.
Fourth week of May. 1907 2OOH
Fourth week of May. 1905. .22I
Fourth week Of May, 1909. .243Ia
Fourth week - May. 1910. .2s494
The Washington Herald's
advertising is growing all the
time, because it is giving the
advertisers better returns all
the time.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-30
Prairie on to Nicaragua.

Philadelphia, May 29.-Loaded with am
munition. tents. and supplies sufficient to
supply force Of marines large enough to
chastise both fighting factions in Mica
ragua, the cruiser Prairie sailed this
morning for Blucnelds.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-30
Flies from Albany to New
York in 2::32.
$4,000 FOR RIVER TRIP
Amazed Spectators Litter Banks
of the Hudson.
sTRAINS ARE LEFT BEHIND

Half Hour Clipped from Twentieth
Century Limited Schedule by Oar
ing Aviator, Who Jockeys with
Air Currents in Fastest Journey
Above the Earth, and Whose Ar
rival at Manhattan Island Is Sig
nal for Big Excitement, Amidst
Which He Is Gathered in With
out Emotion on His Part.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-30
Prince nS Cnrncntcr-

Berlin. May 29.-Iu accordance with an
ancient tradition or the House Of Hohcn-
zoilern. Prince Sigismuud and Prince
Karl. sons Of Prince Leopold OF Prussia.
have qualified as carpenter and lock-
smith, respectively.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-30
CHINAMEN PERISH
IN TENEMENT FIRE
White Woman Among Four
Others Injured.
SIX STORIES CRUMBLE
New York SlumS the Scene of
Daytime Tragedy.

Aged Celestial Too Bewildered to
Fight Smoke and Flames and Two
Younger COuntrymen Too Enger To
Snye Trunks Are Victims Amidst
Panic I'm CatRcomb of Rooms
Where Hundreds Had Lived.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-30

Spend to-day az Randle Highlands.
where you can see the big military car
nival How 20 get there: Take the car
marked Seve 7teenth and Pennsylvania
avenue. Capita. Traction Company. and
transfer at the b-idge 70 the Randle High
lands car
The Washington herald., 1910-05-30

New York, May 29-Glenn H.
Curtss speeded down the air lanes
from Albany to Manhattan Island
to-day, doing 137 miles in 152 min
utes. better time than any limited
on the New York Central ever
made, and Emiteds do not loaf.
He not only won the $4,000
prize offered by the New York
World. but he made an international
record for sustained speed. There
were times when his little biplane,
which is only hall as big as Paul
hans famous flyer. split the air at
more than a ,ixty-mile-an-hour
clip, His average speed was 546
miles an hour.
The winds were good TO Curdss,
and a finer das for boarding space
'-''- '.'''~ >"'- -.-- '-@' '--
picked from the calendar. But once
t-lc il>cINcFaL~ air currents OF me
E-rrra-r. nearly rg- HIM The
airs, warmed by Ri eager sun. ran
-I r--~
The Washington herald., 1910-05-30
OLD CLERKS NEED
UNCLE SAM s ND
Action of Congress Waits Oh
Public Pressure.
GILLETT TALKS REMEDY
Says His Bill Would Test Con-
tributOry Plan.

"If Method Operates In District
SUCCESSFULLY" Says Massachusetts
Representative, "It Can BE Gen
orally AppIied-If Relief Is Not
Found, We Are Bound to Have
More DismiSsaIs."-Demnn Action.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-30
800 10 Luray. Va, and Rctnrn.

Baltimore d Ohio, from Union Station.
Washington. S;l5 a. m, returning. leave
LIray 600 2. m. same day
The Washington herald., 1910-05-30

Mat. Special. "The College Widow"
To-day 2:l5; Columbia Theater. &c & SOC.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-30
PonuInr Excursion. baltimore & Ohio

Il.
Leaving Union Station S:l5 a. m. S100i
to Harpers Ferry and Martinsburg; S135
10 Berkeley Springs, and 500 to Cum
berland and return, by special train. re-
turning same day. Splendid opportunity
fer a delightful outing cheap.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-30

Spend the Day at Chevy Chase
Lake. AmusementS. dancing, Marina BanO
The Washington herald., 1910-05-30

First Marine Band Concert Chevy
Chase Lake this evening. Dancing anC
many other attractions.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-30

Decoration Day Flowers
at reasonable prices. Blackstone, II g. IT.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-30

Continued on Page ,. Column I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23

study the art of dressing according to your years,
not according to the way you feel. And in de-
meanor act according to the way you feel, not
according to your years. Learn to regard your
anxeties having four distinct aspects the start
ling, the commonsense view, the philosophical, and
the humorous. School yourself to survive the first
to overcome it's perpexities with the second to
review it with the third and to tighten it with the
fourth
A sense of real humor is civine gift. 1t is the
very stronghold of abiding youth 1t Stays care,
tains hope and has the world with it from start to
finish. If it is not yours by right of heart then
cultivate it fine art. It is too valuable to be
ignored.
Avoid the danger of making big thing out of
petty detail. This tends toward mental nearsghted
ness and makes you trihe difficult to enjoy When
things won't your way, adopt the philosophers
motto of Forget IT. Then too it would be
worth your while to count the cost for against
having the thing you want, to see whether you would
really care to pay the price demanded for it. See
whether it is going to make you younger to lose it,
older to have it, and then take a definite stand
either way.
And finally, don't look on life from any viewpoint
with protest. Find your place in it from the first
rent that is flowing toward the best things for you
Cultivate love for people-exclusive of yourself
and for things that building the universe outside
of your door. And let it be that broad economic
love that makes good out of bad conditions, and
sends out the light of cheerfulness welcome coming
events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23

ripe to retire from it. In later years it will be
big satisfaction for you to dwell upon the con-
sciousness that you permitted to go into your
retirement reluctantly, and that any day you might
have gone back and found your place kept open
for you.
The Discrimination to go out among people finally
produces physical disability to do SO. Your limbs
sten and your body refuses do your will without
the suffering you dislike to impose upon it, This is
another evidence of the law of suggestion You
have taught your body to refuse to go! If you
are in business professional life, you will find
either of them slipping away from YOU The one
diet of sitting still has stu1ted your faculties for
all routine tends to produce atrophy of mental
activities, and again has habit robbed you of your
youthfu1ness.
Changes Are Youth Preservers
INSTEAD of dreading changes, and fighting off the
opportunities for making them, welcome them as
eagerly you would glass of water to quench your
thirst-they are youth preservers for you! On the
other hand don't make the mistake of holding des-
perately fast to that youth which belonged your
twentes That period is full of foles and the great
lack of dignity of inexperence and these indica
lions of youthfuness that you well afford to
do without. The charm and poise of your assimi-
lated experience has far greater value asset
for your attractveness than anything of the dis
tant past. You fitted to meet the world from
deeply
If you have sustained the buoyancy of youth
as a natural inheritance from your temperament,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23


titude Your very step will have the spring of young
manhood in it, and the dread of old age will stink
away out of sight. But just faithfully as you
have built up into your thought the habit of assuring
yourself that you unable to do this that or the
other thing, you should as persistently under
mine this fatal habit by of youthful self con-
fdence.
Another thing for you to be upon your guard
against is mental and physical inertia, particularly
the former. When your interests begin to narrow
down to what principally concerns yourself, look
out! This is of the first symptoms of old age
BY living the diet of SELF you will slowly but
character, neglected and really unworthy of any
thing but charitable notice.
Don't lose sight of the fact that variety of mental
foods nourish the brain as positively as material
foods do the body, and that there is Just as much
definite exercise for the mind in thinking there is
in muscular exercise for the body. You may be SO
situated that you will not be able read much but
this should not prevent your doing considerable
full thinking. You may not be able to use your eyes
much for seeing; but you feel much through the
cultivation OF your sympathetic interest in the lives
OF others and see more clearly and proftably
through the eyes of the heart than in any other
way.
Bear in mind the fact that the day you isolate
you, you are permitting yourself to slip away
into the loneliness of being left behind which, in
itself, is synonym for "old age" Your policy
should be to make the world want you and miss
you and need you, before you consider the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
GROWING OLD GRACEFULLY
By Louise D. Mitchell

FORE anything else, let
me say, age is a condition,
not an indestructible fact,
and it belongs to no par
ticular period of a lifetime.
What is more, it can be
made just as apparent at
twenty-five as it is sup
posed to be at seventy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23

courted or avoided, as you like.
After you have entered the thirties,
you will be confronted by two powerful
agents for producing this condition. They
are yourself and some one not vitality in
terested in your welfare. Consequently,
these two are enemies which you are to
watch closely from the day you discover
their identity to that hour when you won't
need to care any longer whether you are
old or young.
The way in which you act as destruc-
tive force to your youthfulness is constantly
to allude to yourself as growing old, or
feeling old" or as being too old for"
this. that, or the other thing any longer.
very powerful, youth giving thought for
you to keep steadily before your mental
vision is that you are never too old for
anything that life may bring to you, save
for the one occasion of making mistakes.
By this habitua1 a1lusion to yourself as
having become incapacitated, you actually
put the age limit upon your efforts, and
from repetition to others oblige them to
do the same for you.
Not only should you refrain from any
such suggestion, but you should not per-
init the idea even to find Judgment in your
own brain. This habit comes under the
now well known law of suggestion, and is
scientifically affirmed by all thinking minds
The instant the timid thought shadows
your mind and you find yourself about to
say, Il cannot, dare not, do this thing"
you should firmly and reassuringly assert
that you have always done it, you can do
it, and you will do it.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-13
(Eirst published in Guthrie Daily
Leader, August so, 1900
PUBLIC SALE OF OKLAHOMA
SCHOOL AND PUBLIC LANDS.

Notice is hereby given that the State
of Oklahoma will offer for sale n sell
at Public Auction 244,87S.44 acres Of
School and Public Lands situated in
ana belonging to said State. together
with all appraised improvements
thereon. Said lands will be offered for
sale and sold at the door Of the Court
House wherein the County Court IS
held in the following counties. and at
the following places and on the fol-
owing dates:
Payne. saltwater, October 3, 1910.
| Pawnee, Pawnee, October T. 1910.
Noble, Perry, October 5 and s, 1910.
Kay, NeWkirk, October to 10,
1910, inclusive.
Grant, Medford, October Il to Is.
1910, inclusive. !.
Alfalfa, Cherokee, October II and
Is, 1910.
woods, Alva, October 10 to Il, 1910,
inclusive.
Woodward, Woodward, October %
to %, 1910, inclusive.
Harper, Buffalo, October % to NO
ven: Der 3, 1910, inclusive.
Ellis. Arnett- November 4 n 5,
1910.
Lincoln, Chandler. November 10 to
"A, 1910, inclusive.
Oklahoma, Oklahoma City, NoVe1n
Der Is to IT, 1910, inclusive.
Canadian, Ell Reno, November Is,
1910. o,,
blaine. Watonga, November - 1910
Major. Fairview, November Y to
%. 1910. inclusive
Custer, Arapahoe, Der 20
1910. ,o,o
Dewey. Taloga, November rs, 1910.
Heckham, Sayre, December IL TO
%, 1910, inclusive. ~
Roger Mills, Cheyenne, December
Greer. Mangunn, December 50, 1slo'
to January 3, 1911, inclusive
Kiowa, Hobart, 4, 81.
swanson, Mountain Park, JanuafS
5 and 6, 1911 a
TiIiman, Frederick, January 3 ana
Earmon. Hollis, January H., 1911;
Caddo. Anadarko, January IT, io
and IT, 1911. a,d
tephe Duncan, Janua 10 aho
10, 1911. 20 and
Fl, 1911. ,,,d are
divided into 1862 tracts ana eaII
tract with improvements wll De SOU
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-13
With the Germ Farmers.
(LeXingtOn DiSDatch.1

Lexington Dispatch.)
Mr.. Lewis F. Weaver, who lives just
east of town, has the record of being
one of the best farmers in the count
He has 50 acres in corr this year and
it is a great sight to see. He has seven
acres which is especially fine and the
yield is going TO be good. This seven
acre field contains over $4,000 stalks.
which average from one to seven ears
to the stalks. He fully expects to
make six or seven hundTed bushels
on his patch. Mr.. Weaver is not
only a champion corn grower, but
raises great quantities Of wheat, oats,
and various kinds of grasses. He
works six horses and mules, and
raises numbers Of COWS and hogs.
Mr.. Weaver is the owner of 40 acres
of exceedingly rich land. adapted to
all kinds of crops, and truly he is 4
model farmer Of this section. In
other words. he lives at home and
boards at the same place.
Mr.. Sidney NJ. Weaver, his brother,
who lives near his home, is also a
farmer that has to be rcckOned With
when it comes to raising ones own
products at home. Mr.. Weaver has
5000 stalks Of corn that is going to
turn him out something like 100 bush
els. Far and near, he is known as
the great ACKNOWLEDGEMENT" He has in
growth three acres of peanuts this
year. which has heretofore been yield
ing fifty bushels to the acre, and they
readily sell for 81 per bUShcl.