davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-03-27
KAISER HAxGS A PICTURE.
Adds Indian Scene by American Ar
list TO Berlin Exhibit.


Berlin. March 26-"The Indian Who
Shot Bear" by Henry F. Fanny. the
Cincinnati artist, which is the property
of Emperor William. was sent by him
TO the American Art Exhibition after his
visit last Thursday. II is hung beside an
other Indian picture by the same artist,
THE Song of the Talking Wire" which
is the property Of Charles P. Taft, Of
Cincinnati, brother Of the President.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-27
PRESENTED WITH JEWEL.
Camp No B, Patriotic Order of Amer
leans, viii Arrange Open Meeting.

leans, VIII Arrange Open Meeting.
Camp No. ,, Patriotic order of Ameri-
cans. had a large attendance OF members
and visitors. including the District pres
.Aent. Mrs. Hester A. Burke. and past
regular weekly meeting last Thursday
night.
pleasing feature Of the occasion was
the presentation OF a past presidents
jewel TO the junior past president. Mrs
H. Morgan. Camp No. will arrange for
IN open meeting In the near future.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-27
HOTELS.
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.

from present indications it viii be taxed
TO its utmost.
A plat Of the seating arrangements at
the banquet win be shown at 1881 F street.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-27

First Edltor-whats your idea of
good joke?
Second Editor-Ths one I'm telling
The Washington herald., 1910-03-27

While you think OF it. telephone your
Want Ad. 10 The Washington Herald.
and bill viii be sent you at cent a word.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-27
A Rebuke.

Why. child, what are you doing7
I'm nlimieing papa.
Well. stop making fool OF yourself.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-27

Last night ate welch rabbit filed my stomach
with ice cream
And there you have the bull fight and the visions
Of ny dreams GEORGE G0DOY. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
Civil Service Examinations.

Announcement is made by the local
board Of civil service examiners of the
following examinations which will be
held in this city: Oil inspector, Indian
service, at salary of $3.50 year. All
applications must be filed with the COM
mission prior to the hour Of closing busi-
ness July 6; June %, teacher of vocal
music, female, Indian service, salary, 5000
a year; assistant chemist, Department of
Agriculture, July 81 and %, salary $1,000
to 81, 600 year
The funeral of Mrs. Amanda Francis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.
JUNE ON the GREAT LAKES.

Restfu delightful interesting and there is
trip like that the Great Lakes those inland seas which form
the border line between the United States and Canada
June is OF the charming months in the year which
take the trip.
For comfort the fine passenger steamships of the Anchor
Line have superiors. AS we'll appointed the paata
greyhounds which pillow the Atlantic, their schedule
allows sufficient time at all stopping places enable the
traveller to something Of the great lake cities and
daylight the distinctive sights of the lakes and the
scenery which frames them
The trip through the Detroit River and through Lake
St Clair with its great ship canal in the middle of lake.
thence through Lake Huron the locking of the steamer through
the great locks the Soo and the passage of the Portage
Entry lake canal the upper end of Michigan
novel and interesting features.
The voyage from Buffalo Duluth covers over eleven
hundred miles in the five days journey Leaving Buffalo,
steamships uniata onesta and Octorara make
Cleveland Detroit Macknac Island, the 500 MARQUETTE
Houglton and Hancock and Duluth
The 1910 opened May 81. when the Steamer
Tionesta made her first sailing from Buffalo
The Anchor Line the Great Lake Annex of Pennsyl
Railroad and the service up to the high
standard set by the STANDARD Railroad of America"
An illustrated folder, giving sailing dates steamers
of fare and other information course of PREPARATION
and may be obtained when ready from Pennsylvania Rail
road Ticket Agent who is also passengers
who desire take this trip through the Great Lakes and
back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
BEER BOTTLES IN PULPIT
WHISKY BARREL ALSO USED TO
ILLUSTRATE SERMON.

NEW YORK, June 13.-When the fash
ionable congregation of the Brighton
Heights Reformed Church., at New
Brighton, s. l.. arrived for morning
service yesterday there were general ex-
CARNATIONS over the appearance OF the
pulpit The members had looked for a
profuse adornment of flowers, as it was
Children's day. but instead the pulpit
desk was flanked by the following strange
litter:
A whiskey barrel. several cigar and Gig
arctic boxes, a dice box, small auto
mobile, ham, pair of shoes and.
strewn over this motley collection. some
school books, religious books, mission
envelope and a Bible.
On the preceding Sunday the Rev.
George c. Lexington. the pastor, urged
all the children to be sure to come to
church yesterday, as he had something
important to say to them When he
surveyed the congregation that filled the
church he said
My text today won't be found in the
Scriptures, but you will all understand
it, for it will be How dollar is spent in
the United States Now, who can tell
me what these are? - holding up two
beer bottles.
Gives Many Figures.
There was chorus of correct re-
sponses from the children.
Yes, these are for beer and the bar
rel is for whisky Now let me tell you
that one-seventeenth of every dollar spent
in this country every year goes for drink,
the amount being $1.675.OOO,OOO.
Mr.. Lexington said one-eighteenth of
every dollar went for tobacco, one-se-
enteenth for boots and shoes. one-fif-
teenth for meat, One-twent-fifth for
education and one-fiftieth for. churches
The amount spent for foreign missions,
he said was only one mill on the dollar
The automobile was costing the country
45O,OO0,OOO a year. he said, while the
people spent for candy $250.O0OOOO, for
chewing gum $2J,0O8.OOO and for gambling
$45, OOO,UW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
WELLESLEY ALUMNAE ANGRY.
College Paper Suggests They Leave
Children at Home.

WELLESLEY, Mass. June 13.-Two
Wellesley undergraduates have caused
indignation by their statement in the
College News to the effect that gradu-
ates who are mothers should leave their
offspring at home IL they attend COM
mencement observances. The girls
wrote:
'iSince we must keep Tree day closed
to the public for the enjoyment Of the
alumnae, should they be allowed to
bring their obstreperous infants to dis
tract their own attention and mar the
pleasure of the undergraduates?
IF it is utterly impossible for these
young children to be left at home we
would suggest that one of the society
houses be turned iTto day nursery.
where fond mothers can leave their on
spring in care Of al attendant, or, IL
they prefer. remain to compare Jack with
Ruth or to discuss the latest fad in in
fants' food or clothing. BY this plan the
children could be duly exhibited to less
fortunate classmates and the whole after
noon wauId be more thoroughly enjoyed
by ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
Episcopal High School Dance.

The students OF the Episcopal High
School will hold their final hop of the
season tonight at McBurney's Hall. The
affair will be attended by large num-
Der of people from this city, Seminary
Hill and vicinity. The final exercises
of that institution will, be held tomorrow
afternoon.
At st. Mary's Academy this afternoon
certificates of promotion were awarded
the successful scholars, and the drawing
for prizes will take place at $50 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon at the exercises,
which will be held at the opera house.
Beginning Sunday next the last mass
at ST. Mary's Catholic Church will be
celebrated at 10 O'Clock instead of 1880
o'clock, as heretofore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
4:=.es: The Palais Royal ez!:.s:

who died Thursday. took place at 2
O'Clock yesterday afternoon from the resi-
dence of her son, Mr.. Peter Francis. ,1lla
Prince street. Rev. w. A. Rudisill. pastor
of the Trinity NJ. f. Church. and Rev.
w. F. Watson, pastor Of the First Baptist
Church, conducted the services. r. T..
Lucas, jr.. Peter Astryke. Walter Pier
pont, Charles Pierpont, H. l.. Ramey and
c. II. Cain were pallbearers.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary c. Carlisle,
who died in Washington Saturday last.
took place at 3 O'Clock this afternoon
from Demaine's undertaking chapel.
The burial was in the Methodist Protes-
tant cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
Log Behaved Badly.
Plans an Elaborate Hunt.

NEW YORK, June 13.-John r. Brad
ley, the financial hacker of Dr. Frederick
A. Cook. left New York for the west yes
terday for a six-month shooting trip.
which will take him from Glenwood
Springs, Col, over the Rockies into
Mexico. Twenty experienced guides will
accompany the party, which will be
made up Of several OF Bradleys friends.
They will have fifty horses and forty
wolf hounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13

that the evidence of Stenographer Fred
erick NJ. Kerby alone is conclusive as to
the rectitude of Mr.. Ballinger's course.
Kerby was his confidential stenographer
and clerk and in charge Of the conf1den-
tiaI files. II there were anything i'm
proper or corrupt to be known it would
be known to him. He was eager to
speak He wished with all his soul to
be called before the committee. as he
was called. We called him. The COM
mittee will remember his eagerness and
zeal. He was pressed to state what he
knew against his chief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
BALL|NGER PRAISED;
BA[[|NGER DAMNED

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13

Garfield policy Mr.. Ballinger enter
tanned a different view, and the result
was, coming in. as he did, as the sue
cessor of Mr.. Garfield. he and Mr.. Pin
chot regarded. or affected to regard. him
as an enemy to conservation and to
reclamation, and all because he did not
concur in the policies which they had pur-
sued. AS already shown, on principle, on
fair and proper construction of the
acts involved. the decisions of judges. the
departmental decisions and the opinion
of the law advisers of the Secretary, the
view which he entertained was correct
and the doubts which he entertained were
we'll founded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
knowledge in respect to the claims ex-
cept that of the most formal character
Act Was Indefensible.

knowledge in respect to the claims ex-
cept that Of the most formal character"
Act Was Indefensible.
Succeeding chapters of the brief de-
scribe CLAWS intervention to save the
Alaska coal lands" and review the clear
listing of the Cunningham claims by Mr..
Ballinger, who was then commissioner Of
the land Office. In this connection the
brief says:
I'VE do not pretend to fathom Mr.. Bal
fingers mind and to discover the motives
which prompted him to clear list the
Cunningham claims. Whatever his motives
were, his act was indefensible. The order
shows that Mr.. Ballinger had no proper
conception of his 8luty as trustee and
that he was willing to abet what he
would describe as technical violation
of the statute. by which the Cunning
ham coal lands would pass unla wfully
into private ownership instead of kept by
the United States for subsequent disposal
under laws which should adequately pro-
tect the public interest,"
Another chapter charges that after Mr..
Ballinger retired from the land Office and
resumed the practice of law he acted as
attorney for the Cunningham claimants
On this point the brief says:
After having represented the govern
ment against the claimants he accepted
fee on the other side of the case.
placed the knowledge he had acquired
in the government service at their (the
c1aimantS) disposal, drew a specious and
perjured affidavit for the purpose of
overcoming the evidence obtained by the
government and personally took this
affidavit to Secretary Garfield. This is
the kind Of thing for which attorneys in
practice are and always have been dis
barred"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
Sheridan Lacked Experience.

CLAWS fourth Intervention to save
the Alaska coal lands is reviewed in
the eleventh chapter which tells how
CLAWS was superseded by Mr.. Sheridan,
who, the brief says. had graduated from
the law school only a year before had
never tried a case in court, and whose
total prior experience in the examination
of witnesses or at hearings is COM
prised in attendance during the whole
Of part of forty-one days"
dent the brief says that while it was
of necessity fragmentary. because it
dealt only with the matter of which
CLAWS had personal knowledge, it is
notable for accuracy and moderation"
Continuing, the brief says: "a deluge
OF typewriter matter came to the
President from the Interior Depart
ment in answer to the CLAWS report.
Those answers were supplemented by
oral statements and arguments made
by Secretary Ballinger and Oscar Law
Ter, assistant attorney general of the
Interior Department. to their inter-
views with the President September s
and Z, and finally by the draft of a
letter generating Mr.. Ballinger, pre-
pared by Lawler, his appointee, and in
effect his subordinate. man who had
special grudge against CLAWS, and
who, in that draft of letter. declared
preston OF the truth and of neglect Of
duty, thus Sndemning CLAWS on evil
dence which he had never seen, and. Of
course, had no opportunity to meet, on
arguments that he had never heard
and, what is even more, on charges OF
the preferring of which against him he
had no knowledge whatsoever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13

Miss Blanch Reckley. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Reckley, and James r.
Dyche will be married at point near the
top of Wills mountain. at Wills Mountain
Inn, Md, where the parents of the bride
reside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-13
SEA VOYAGE ON A LOG
LUMBERMAN'S PERILOUS TRIP
ACROSS HELL GATE.
Made Good Boast He Could Accom-.
plish Feat Without Wetting
His Clothes.

NEW YORK, June Outstanding upon
log that rolled violently in the swirl
ing waters of He'll Gate Edward A.
Chase, river driver from Bangor. Ne
made trip through the treacherous
channel yesterday, crossing from ScaIv
Rock, on the Astoria shore. to the foot
OF East seth street, Manhattan.
In one Of the toughest SPOTS i'm Hall
Gate there is government dredge sud
denly one end of Chase's log was caught
In whirlpool and drawn under the
dredge. Chouts of life savers who fol-
lowed him in two boats called Chase's
attention to the danger
He jumped from the log into a boat
just as the log was sucked under the
dredge
Leaped Back on Log.
The boat skirted the dredge, and when
the log reappeared Chase leaped back
on it and continued his wild trim. He
had announced he would make the Jour
ney without wetting his clothing. and
succeeded, although he had a close call
when the long pole he carried as a bal
ance broke as he was trying to force the
log into midStream.
SbiocS StdS6citu, Dut recovered him.
self, and, holding the broken parts of
the pole together, passed s9th street i'm
safety and was taken into a lifeboat
In the soles of his boots were sharp
spikes.
Log Behaved Badly.
I'm sorry | had to jump because Of
that dredge," Chase said, when landing.
Il knew l could make the trip all right
but was surprised at the force of the
cross waves and eddies. Then, l had a
badly behaved log. After / started L
found there was one fat surface on the
log. and every time this rolled up il
was extremely hard to keep the proper
balance.
Il do not think the trip was as diff
hcult as some l have taken while driving
logs in Maine. There is a rapids in the
Pfsoataquis river that gave me more
trouble, but the gate offers such a COM
bination Of troubles that comparison II
difficult
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-19
North Dakota Political Gossip

Wyndmere Pioneer The friends of
McCumber are much pleased with the
enthusiastic way his address to the
farmers at Fargo was received. The
many hundreds who listened, and the
thousands who have read the speech,
have all been interested and instruct
led. Everyone who reads that speech
will have good understanding of
farming and political issues whether
he agrees with the senator or not
Everybody who desires can get these
and other documents by writing let
ter to Hon. p. ]. McCumber, Washing
ton, d. C. He will reply to every let
ter that any person will write. BY
his readiness to favor the people, and
his splendid energy and ability, he
has become the most popular man in
the state. and leader in the govern
ment of the United States. That is
the kind of man North Dakota has
in p. j. McCumber, our senior sena-
tor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-19
Trains Going West.
NoN-PARTIsAN CAMPAIGN.

There is not only a tendency in
Fargo to have the municipal campaign
a short one--to avoid stirring up strife
and bitterness--but also TO make 1t q
nom partisan affair. Two of the three
men who have announced their candi-
dacy are republicans and the other is
a democrat but their politics will not
figure in the campaign.
For the last dozen or SO years the
politics of the mayoralty candidates has
been given no consideration. No con-
ventions have been called to select
party candidates. As a result each
candidate has been compelled to get
onto the ballot by the petition route.
While craftsmanship in state and nation
al affairs is esential-there appears to
be no crying demand for it in munich
pal matters and Fargo has been fortu-
nate in this respect.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-19
.." = - -
A STRONG INDICTMENT.

A French nobleman recently came to
this country and---instead of spending
his time endeavoring to capture an
American heiress-he claims to have
been studying the men. This is how
he sizes them up:
American men drink too much. They
drink to get drunk, not because they
enjoy wine or spirits with their meals.
The spirit of unrest is everywhere
from the newsboy to the millionaire.
American men go piling up money after
they have gained a competence or a
fortune, and do not know how to enjoy
what they, have won.'
There you are, Mr. American Man.
You are indicted. How do you intend
TO plead?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-19
THE POORLY NouRIsHED
CHILD

Is always pale. wan, irritable ana
feeble. The reasons for the poorly
nourished child are many. They may
be:
Improper Digestion,
imperfect Assimilation,
Lack of Nutritive Elements In the
Food Supply.
The result of body growth under
such conditions Isl:
General Weakness.
Deficiency in size,
Deformity of Structure.
OZOMULSION is Natures Food for
Babe and Mother IL is the upbuiIdeF
Of the Babe and the Sustainer of the
Mother. Feed the Babe on Ozomul-
sion, and 1t will grow to the full sta
ture OF perfect physical development
Ozomulsion is known, recommends
and sold by worthy druggists everya
where in l6 OF. and 5 oz. bottles.
Always ask for Ozomulsion by name
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL
That all may experience for them
selves what this executive preparation
will do, a OF. Trial bottle win be
sent by mail to all who send their adj
dress, by postcard or letter, to the Ozo-
mulsion Co. 54s Pearl st., New York.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-19

brown will be popular, and many of
small check pattern worn.
The closed front double collars" will
be correct and either four-in- hand or
bow ties, The four in hands will be
narrow where tied and flare at the bot
tom. There win be little change in
shirt patterns. The small stripes prob
ably will be worn in greater numbers.
None of the shirts are to be gaudy. The
pleated bosom will be best.
Little Change in Hats.
1T would be hard to describe the
shapes Of hats" one dealer said this
morning. Last year, you viii remem-
Der. the brains of many were straight
and made to turn down slightly on the
northeast corner. Others turned down
half way around from front to back.
Some turned up in front and down in
the back, and some, didn't turn at ali.
The college boy seemed trying to find
q corner to tilt up or down like no one
else tilted 1t. 1t was a wonder too
how well he succeeded Those same
hats will be worn this spring and sum-
mer.
Exit Loud colors.
VIII De rellef 10 lots of people
not to witness the parade Of loud
noised clothing. When one of the flashy
boys got out on full dress parade last
year, his riot of colors was appalling.
With bulldog pipe hung from his
teeth, his trousers rolled half way tn
his knees pair of raucous socks an
nouncing his advent, d badly warned
hat hung on his head surmounted with
brilliantly colored silk hatband. the
execution was wonderful. The porters
IN barber shops. too, win welcome the
change. When the young man rolled
up his trousers last year, there wasn't
q chance for mud to splash upon them.
II cheated the porter out OF a lob.
This year. the youth viii have to con-
tribute his tip for cleaning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-19
ANp HIM PRAYINe, roc
But Is Speaker Cannon or Chaplain
Coudon the Hypoerite?

But Is Speaker Cannon or Chaplain
coudon the HypOcrite?
St Louis Republic: Speaker Cam
non met the Rev Henry N. Coudon,
chaplain of the house of representa-
tives in corridor today
you are an old hypocrite!" he said
roughly.
Why why, Mr., Speaker protested
Dr.. Coudon in great surprise.
well, if you are not, l am" said
the speaker, and have just been
hearing about it.
Then,while he linked his arm in that
of the chaplain, he told the story:
The other day in the house gallery
a lady approached a doorkeeper who
was protecting the morning prayer
from interruption. She attempted to
push past, but was restrained But /
must go in she said. I want to see
that man Cannon
Just wait a moment" said the
doorkeeper
But / must see him; have heard
so much about him." persisted the
woman
ITO save trouble the man let her in.
On the threshold she stopped a mo-
ment and marked Chaplain Coudon,
with his head bowel in prayer.
oh, the old hypocrite!' she ejacu-
lated, and him praying, too"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-19

Langdon Courier Democrat: Too
bad that State supt w. l. stockwell
with all his great educational endow-
ments had not the adequate knowl-
edge Of commercial law to enable him
to know what money was the salary OF
his Office and what constituted fees-of
the Office accruing to the state teras-
ury. Instead of refunding at once
when the discrepancy was disclosed as
other state officials did when the "er-
ror" bobbed up Mr. Stockwell hung on
TO his 5000 rlunlSs and went TO law,
lost the suit in district court and
wants an appeal. 1t is noted that
Stockwelrs friends arc scurrying to
get under cover and that so far at
least our state superintendent of pub
lie instruction has no: announced
himself as candidate for reelection.
Politically he has killed the goose that
laid the golden egg.