davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-24
new ENGLAND TRIP
PLEASES COLONEL
This Week to Be Spent Cam
paigning in New York.

New York. Oct 23.-CoI. Roosevelt got
take dinner and catch a train out OF
Jersey City for Ithaca early this even
ing. The colonel had been in Boston
and New Hampshire speaking for one
regular ticket and one progressive ticket
OF the ultra type. He was much pleased
at the result or his trip. and especially
with the way in which they received him
and his new natiOnalism In New England
SO far as Col. Roosevelt is concerned
the Republican campaign in this State
has opened in real earnest. HIS depart
ure from New York tonight marked
the beginning of weeks jaunt through
the State. with visits TO a half dozen
cities where he will hold forth His
friends believe that he viii swing a lot
OF votes before he returns 10 oyster Bay
on Saturday.
special car will haul the colonel on
this trip. He arrives in Ithaca to-mOr-
row morning. He VIII make a political
speech at Binghsmton in the evening
Tuesday will find Mr.. Roosevelt on his.
way TO Syracuse. on Wednesday he will
speak at Ogdensburg Thursday in Utica,
where Mr. Sherman resides, and Friday
at Rochester. There VIII be numerous
rear platform speeches to folks along
the line. but the State committee has not
arranged all details yet
On his way from Boston TO this city
to-day Col. Roosevelt was quizzed about
the Indianapolis episode. where he is
reported 10 have said unkind things about
Judge Anderson and about Senator For
aker's attack on the New Nationalism.
Il am responsible only for what APP
pears over my signature or for what
I say in public" the colonel answered.
Il cannot discuss stories that come out
from second and third hand sources.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-24
WOODROW WILSON SANGUINE
Democratic Candidate Gaining in
Popular Opinion Is Belief. d.
Sees Majority OF at Least 5000 i'm
the Coming Election in
New Jersey.

Princeton. n. J.. Oct 2s-Woodrow
Wilson arrived here shortly before noon
to-day. coming by train from Newton,
n J., where he spoke last night. Mr.
Wilson went Immediately to his home at
Prospect. where he will live till cessa-
ton OF campaigning permits him to get
another house. The candidate for gov
ernor was in he best of spirits, and said
that he was perfectly well, but sleepy.
The Democrats have not the money 10
follow up Mr.. Wilson as the Republicans
are following up Mr.. Lewis. There can
be no doubt that Mr.. Wilson has made
votes in every place he has spoken. His
success may hinge on how enduring an
impression he has created.
Most of the Democrats think that Mr.
Wilson's election viii be nothing less
than a popular upheaval, but OF such an
upheaval there have Enthusiastically been
many signs. There is more significance
IN the crowds that Mr. Wilson draws.
which listen la silence than there is in
audiences which whoop regardless OF
what Is said. Mr. Lewis has been trou-
bled with inattentive audiences.
One or the Wilson party undertook last
week 10 figure majorities by counties
He took pains to fovor Mr.. Lewis as
much as possible He gave the ReDubif-
can candidate 1000 in Atlantic City. 1000
In Burlington. 1900 in Camden. and 800
In Passaic. Mr.. Wilson was set down
for 10, O) in Hudson. 1,OOo in Sussex. which
is low figure 1908 In Hunterdon. and
II will almost surely be more. and .2O0
In Warren, Mr.. Wilson was given Essex
by $500. You can get even money that
II VIII be 5,000. The result gave Wilson a
majority of 5,oOO in the State. The best
information now to be had shows a Dem
ocratic majority from 1000 10 3,000 larger.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-24
SALARY OF DAVID B. HILL
TIED UP IN THE TREASURY

disbursing officer took notice OF the fact
that Senator Hil had been elected and
Immediately entered Lis name on the
books and credited lin with the salary
After Mr.. Hill had finally resigned as
governor and qualified as Senator. he was
made aware OF the fact that there was
a credit OF salary due him on the books
OF the financial clerk OF the Senate from
the beginning OF the Senatorial term
With show Gf authority he commanded
the Senate financial clerk 10 restate the
account
GO change your books" said Mr.. Hin
Il was not Senator from New York dur
ing the time stated"
The financial clerk explained that he
could not change the books in view OF
the practice. He explained to Senator
Ful that he, the Senator, could draw
tie money and then cover II into the
Treasury This Mr.. Hill declined 20 do
and threatened to begin mandamus pro
ceedings against the Senate disbursing
officer to compel him to change his book
keeping methods
But the Senator did not pursue the
matter, and as the Amanda, clerk did not
care to reopen the case IN view OF Sem
ator Hills angry protest, there is sim
now more than $4,000 standing TO Mr..
HIS credit
The Washington herald., 1910-10-24
TAILORING TALKS.
By J. FRED GATCHELL.
928 FOURTEENTH STREET.

You run across a man every
now and then who looks like he
had on some other fellows
clothes.
That man needs a good tailor;
one who has an eve for the fit
ness of things. Chances are he
paid good, smart price, and he
got good woolens, good Innings,
and good trimmings. But JUDO
MENT was lacking on the part
of his tailor. You cannot weigh
out clothes values like so much
sugar. Skill is not computable;
but it counts most OF all in sat
isfaction. THAT'S WHY OUR
Mr.. VANDOREN INSISTS
upon COMING IN PER
SONAL TOUCH WITH EACH
CUSTOMER FOR WHOM
WE MAKE GARMENTS.
There's an old saying that
Figures don't lie"-but when
they represent tailoring measure
ments they don't always tell the
truth-at least not ALL the
truth-because they don't give
any idea of personal Characters
tics-and when they are not taken
into account you're apt to get a
ITO Rr CON'TprT
The Washington herald., 1910-10-24

There is a little over $4,000 in the Treas
ury OF the United States TO the credit OF
David Bennett Hill.
1t represents the amount of salary
placed to the credit OF Mr.. Hill by the
financial clerk OF the Senate from the
beginning OF the term for which he was
elected Senator from the State OF New
York up 10 the date on which he actually
qualified and entered upon his duties as
Senator.
Whether ex-senator Hilrs executor or
administrator can collect the money
without legal struggle with the audit
ing officers OF the government is a ques-
ton, because during the time covered by
the salary erected to Mr. Hi as Sena-
tor he WIS governor OF New York. and.
so far as is known here. drawing salary
as such. NoI f. 1t believed that those
authorized administer Senator Hits
estate wiz a'tempt TO get the money.
Senator PA did not come 10 Washing
ton TO qualify as United States Senator
for several months after the beginning
OF the term for which he was elected,
but. owing 10 peculiar political conditions
in New York. continued 10 exercise the
duties Of governor. But. following the
practice authorized by the Senate, the
The Washington herald., 1910-10-24
JUDGE ANDERSON WANTS
CLUB INCIDENT EXPLAINED

indianapolis. oct. 23-The Columbia
Club was the busiest place In this city
to-day because Of the Roosevelt Ander-
son incident From persons nearby at
the time. it was learned to-day thai when
Roosevelt called Judge Anderson a
crook and jackass' the judge was
some distance away and did not hear the
remark
Those who heard IL. including Harry
s New. former national Republican
chairman and now a member of the na-
tional committee for Indiana, appear to
nave talked over the incident, and It was
determined not TO make Judge Anderson
acquainted with the affair.
In some way. however, the judge
learned Of it himself and started an in
vestigation
When his friends tried 10 smooth over
the incident by taking some of the harsh
ness from Mr.. ROosevelts words Judge
Anderson insisted. not only that what
was said should be faithly repeated, but
that the manner of the former President
should be described. He did not show
any feeling as the recital was made. For
further confirmation lie went to Harry
New. What passed between them is I'M
known, as neither will discuss the affair.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-24
VISIT TO ABANDONED FARMS.
Roosevelt Plans 10 Discuss Politics
at Same Time

Ithaca. y. Y, Oct. 2S-The Free Vot-
ers' Republican League. which claims a
membership OF Sl5 business mel. and far
mers in Tompkins County. whose pur-
pose is to drive Representative John w
Dwight, the Republican whip, form pub
lie life, made public to-day the text Of
a letter addressed 10 Col. Roosevelt. as
the leader in the fight for the people
against bOssism, which asked him not TO
come here tomorrow and 10 refrain from
giving Representative Dwight the stamp
OF his approval.
Mr. Coopers letter 10 the colonel was
dated October 5 lie has received no
reply, and the colonel is coming to-mor-
row. He telegraphed Mr.. Dwight that
he would be here and would hold a re-
ception in front of the Ithaca Hotel at
o'clock.
Mr. Roosevelt VIII breakfast tomorrow
al the home Of L. II. Bailey dean of
the New York State College Of Agrlcul-
ture and chairman Of the Roosevelt
Country Life Commission. He will then
hold his reception. make an address. and
leave IN an automobile for 1O0-miIe
tour AT Newheld he VIII look over the
abandoned farms. 1t Is expected that he
will speak in number Of villages and
hamlets in Tompkins Tioga. and Broome
counties, and at night he will deliver an
address in BinghamtOn.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-24

than fine clothing. spectacular thea
ters or trims 10 Europe
y prominent business man, not a
church member. told me this week
that he watched preachers an
nounced subjects. He chose 90 hear
those linking religion 10 present dav
problems. He thought they ought
10 be made conspicuous
Grace Church is making an effort
Last Sunday night the subject was
,BASEBALL AND RELIGION"
Next Sunday night with autumn
leaf decorations. the subject will be
Gladness in Falling Leaves"
You are doing good IN many WAYS
with your high ideals for advertising.
other papers are catching step. Hon
esty Is Goodness. Square dealing IS
decency in action. Righteousness
paigE helps Trove il.
Growing succe-S 10 you.
MERCHANTS whose stores
are empty ADVERTISE in the
newspapers TO BRING PEG
PIE TO THEIR STORES.
CHURCHES need to do some
thing to fill their empty pews.
WHY NOT ADVERTISE IN
THE HOME NEWSPAPER?
The mere announcement that
Or. Jones will preach at Beth
any Church Sunday at 1870
a. m. and again at s 10 won't do.
There must be some human
interest i'll the advertisement. and
the trustees and members of any
church should be willing to con-
tribute to a FUND FOR PUB
LICITY.
OF course, the success of an
advertising campaign depends
upon the minister, just as Store
advertising depends upon the
man who writes the copy. Both
have got to be truthful, sincere,
able men.
Ministers who cannot preach
and attract people should seek
some other profession, just as
men who try TO and cannot write
advertisements should seek some
other field OF work.
GTo BE CONTINUED
The Washington herald., 1910-10-24
sOsFOLg & WASHINGTON STEIsBOiT Co
METH0DISTS IN CLOSER UNION.
Meeting Announced with Ultimate
Consolidation In View.

Baltimore, oct. 23-CIoser afiIiation Of
church, with the view TO consolidation
ultimately, VIII be discussed at a meet
ing 70 be held in Baltimore on Novem-
Der 80, a call for which was made public
to-day.
Al this meeting viii be present members
Of commissions appointed by all branches
Of Methodism. Bishop Earl Cranstou, of
Washington, is chairman of the Method
ist Episcopal commission and his assoc
ciates are Bishops Luther Wilson, J. N.
Walden, Rev. Or. J. +. Goucher. Rev
DR.. q. A. Reeder, OF Mount Vernon, Ohio;
Rev. DR. ". NJ. Evans. r. T. Miller.
Hanford Crawford. and j. A Patten, of
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Methodist Episcopal Church South
The Washington herald., 1910-10-24

suit that looks as if it was made
for the other fellow"
That COULDN'T HAPPEN
HERE.
Neither you nor the average
tailor gives much attention to the
fit OF trousers, and yet there
isn't a more important feature
of suit. 1t makes all the diff
ference in the world in your sat
isfaction whether the trousers are
properly cut or not. Not whether
they have the right proportions
at thigh, knee, and botton-those
are matters OF measurement and
style, hut WHETHER THEY
FIT AT THE WAIST and
SEAT. You can tell that the
Vandoren-cut trousers fit the
moment you put them on-even
before YOU get in front of the
mirror. They FEEL RIGHT
and when they feel right they
LOOK RIGHT - and ARE
RIGHT.
! have Away gone On the
theory that if YOU want a good
building the foundation and all
the details must be right. That's
Just as true Of clothes-so we
watch the details very closely
here.
= vxyrT,N-r,cr,
The Washington herald., 1910-10-24
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

c. F. REISNER is a Meth
odist minister in New York City
who breaches good gospel.
What's more, he is a good man;
therefore, what he breaches is
accepted by his hearers as being
sincere. His words have weight
Just as \ GOOD ADVER-
TISEMENT that is sincere
CARRIES WITH IT CONNIC-
TION.
DR.. ReiSner wrote letter to
me the other day, in which he
said:
GRACE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, on West 10ith street, still
believes in advertising. We have not
found 4 publicity promoter. But
plenty OF business men believe a
church. should advertise. and so out
siders are helping. Critics are de-
creasing.
I picked up CHAMBERS JOUR
NAL FOR 1882 in the Public Library
the other day. It said:
SOME MERCHANTS ARE BE
GINNING TO BLY, SPACE FOR
DISPLAY ADVERTISING. other
merchants question such procedure.
But those who are advertising seem
to be increasing their business"
Sentiment has changed since then
Better days are here. Scandal mon
gering newspapers are losing infu-
ence GrewsOme and so-called "ra-
cy" details are being omitted
Church and religious news is now
treated more intellIgently The cheap
reporter is no longer tried out in
writing up that lire. More space Is
FURNISH NATURALLY 4 FINE
MEDIUM through which 10 call at
tention to the church.
And yOur policy of honesty Is win
ming Advertising agents are inCrCas-
inSly high class
There is strength in your plea con-
corning Brill Bros I came to New
York a stranger not many months
ago. 7 was a bit wary OF stores sell
ing S2500 suits for M5.Ce 7 tried II
find stores having a reputation for
GIVING leo CENTS OF VALUE
FOR H.00. They exist here and are
known by common report.
WHY CANNOT A CHURCH AID
VERTJSE ALONG THE SANE
LINE? People need religion more
The Washington herald., 1910-10-24
THE CONGRESS FAD.

If there's anything the matter anything that's in plight let
hold little congress and wei surely make right We've
adjusted troubles since the congress fad began have
Strengthened the prisons highly moral plan with rr
bankers held congress the of bonds and dry farmers
held congress with proceedings duly dry and conservation
gess made the fur and feathers fly Let hold congress often
and attend in troop and we'll have picture taken gay
and joyous group and we'll make windy speeches. and we'll
ceach other hons and we'll ovepower reporters they do not
flee like fawns And we'll talk about waters and well talk
about wood and we'll stand up for the Upt and the fine
old Larger Good Oh we'll chase sinful Peril to its dark and
nosome den then we'll pay expenses and oddng
home again! Walt Mason.
BY George Adams).
The Washington herald., 1910-10-24
Alexander Cash

Utica, Oct. 3-Alexander Cash. of New
York City, for many years a partner in
the big bank book manufacturing firm of
Styles & Cash at Eighth avenue ana
Fourteenth street. succumbed TO an at
tack of pneumonia at his summer home
in Richfield Springs early TODAY AFTER
few DAYS Illness. Mr. Cash was horn
In New York Mills, Oneida County and
located in New York in 1860. Mr. stvIes
died suddenly July last. while on a
New York Central train near Hudson on
route to his summer home at Ricbfald
Springs.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-24
Go tn Seek Aeronauts.

New York, Oct. 23-Wiliiam Hawley.
brother OF Allan r. Hawley. accom-
panied by f. L. Stoddard. friend OF
the aeronaut. left New York tonight for
Ottawa. They carried credentials from
the Aero Club. and are going 10 see the
governor general OF Canada 10 solicit
the aid OF the Dominion government in
searching for Augustus Post and HaWIey
and the balloon America IL
The Washington herald., 1910-10-24
chinaman Killed by Train.

White Plains, n. Y. Oct. 23.-In the
presence Of several hundred spectators
awaiting a train on the north end of the
platform OF the White Plains station this
morning, Joe Sing, a Chlnaman, was
thrown about like football by an
American express train. to the horror
OF the passengers who witnessed the
scene. He was dead when picked I'D.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-24
OBITUARY.


New York, Oct. 23.-Levy Springstein,
who served in the United States ASSAY
Office in the administrations of eleven
Presidents. died last Saturday M bis
home, ~ Halsey street, BROOKLYN. He
was foreman of the Office at the time OF
his death. He was seventy-seven wears
old.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-24
Shoots sister; Then Kils Self.

Hac!5ensack. n j., Oct. 22-Enraged
because his favorite sister married
widower with three children. William
Meyer. a young clerk. fred a shot at her
irflicting a wound in her cheek Think
ing he had committed murder. Meyer
turned his pistol on himself and blew
bis brains or
The Washington herald., 1910-10-24

Austin. Tex, Oct. 23.-The Oldest per-
sen to die in Texas last month. accord
ing to the vital statistics report issued
Yesterday, was David Douglas, of Pleas
anton, aged li5 years. Jack Collins. OF
Cuero. another who died. was los years
old.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-24

Toledo. Ohio. Oct. The woman who
was killed in the Hooking Valley wreck
near Upper Sandusky. THURSDAY. when
two others met death. was identifed mis-
morning. as Mrs. J. f. Anderson. OF
SkagWay, Alaska
The Washington herald., 1910-10-24
Ocean Steamships.

New YORK Oct. 3-AuiYod: Baltic. from Liver
pool October IS. Cincinnati from Hamburg. October
Is; La Tonraine, frum Hayrc October Is.
Arrived cat; Cedric, at Liverpool; Camania al
Liyerpool 81. Paul. at Southampton.
Sailed from foreign ports: Caronia. from Queens
town; Grosser Kurfnsrst, fron CheTboarg; Celtic
from Queenstown.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-24
ELADENSBu

commission is headed by the venerable
Bishop Alphaeus ". Wilson. The chair
man Of the commission Of the Methodist
Protestant Church is Rev. Dr. Thomas
II. Lewis president Of Western MARYLAND
College. Westminster.
The call for the meeting in Baltimore
was issued in pursuance 10 resolutions
for closer relations between the various
branches of Methodism adopted az the
general conference Of the Southern Meth
odist Episcopal Church in Asheville, y
c., last May; at the Methodist Protestant
general conference in Pittsburg in 1903.
and at the general conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church in Baltimore
in 1908.
Dressy gowns for afternoon are being
made of striped satin fOulards
The Washington herald., 1910-10-24
BRYAN In INDIANA
Campaign Not Welcome to
Democratic Committee.
ROOSEVELT IS UNDER FIRE

Echoes of Panama Libel Suit-PO-
IitIcaI Leaders of Both Parties
DiseruntIed with Rough Rider and
Nebraskan-GOv. Marshall Explains
staad ON Liquor Question.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-24
AccOuntanOy instruction PreUariue

or G. ?. A. degree and professional career Wash
ngton school Of Aocountaney conducted by Y, NJ
= A. institute solicits peTsonal conference with
respective students Individual instruction plan per
nits eurollments az any time. Address Director
WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ACCOUNFANCY.
736 6 81. :,
The Washington herald., 1910-10-24
MORGAN BUYS STAIRCASE,
hut Spanish Government Takes
steps 20 Prevent Its Removal.

Madrid. Oct. 28.-The government is
taking steps TO prevent the removal to
the United States OF the famous stair
case in the ancient Casa de Miranda, at
Burgos. The staircase is A beautiful ex-
ample Of renaissance architecture
It IS announced that J. Pierpont Nor
gan has purchased it.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-24
New Record Is Set.

II was believed that up 70 the time
that Dusseldorf II was reported al Lake
Kiskisink, 300 miles from the starting
point, the Germania. which descended
az La Tuque. Quebec, had won the
race for the international cup after
traversing approximately 200 miles. II
now appears nat the Dusseldorf has won
the coveted prize for Germany instead of
its teammates. unless Messrs Post and
Hawley have covered even a greater dis
lance. Both balloons have exceeded the
worlds record established by Comte
Henry de la Naulx in his ]. l93-mile flight
from Paris TO Siberia several years ago.
Il Is thought most possible that the
America ii hG- landed somewhere I'm the
thickly wooded country 10 the north and
east Of Lake Temiskaming, in Ontario
near where the Helvetia landed. Search
Of that district 50 far as possible has
been ordered by the government authori-
ties in charge OF the National TranscOn-
tinentsl Railway, which is being pushed
through the district. u trayerses the wild
country 20 the eastward OF Lake Tennis
kaming. toward which a balloon was seen
drifting soon after the Helveta came
down
The Washington herald., 1910-10-24
sit EAST CAP. ST.
UNITED STATES COLLEGE OF
VETERINARY SURGEONS.

~ G NV. WASHINGTON. ID. g.
Rated Class "a" By y. 5. Government.
;EN EAIEEATH SESSION OPENS SEPT Is. 1910
Large hospital and clinic. New building and
Smpsetely equipped operating and clinical Fooms
3acJsEiologcal. pathological. and clinical lshora
Orles and lecture rooms. Everything complete.
WRITE FOR cArALOG
The Washington herald., 1910-10-24
SEEK
LOST BALLOONISTS

Continued from Page one.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-24

that time. we did not dare to come down
Till we passed the city; but when We did
come we descended In nine minutes.
landing some distance beyond the city,
as stated above
Thinking We were a few hours walk
from the railroad. we leisurely rolled up
the balloon and started back at 3 p. m.
Wednesday. but by O'Clock We had
made only half a mile through the dense
underbrush. where we slept out Ia the
open that night. The next day (Thurs-
day. we went back 20 the balloon for all
extra provisions, &c. as we now knew
we had great task on our hands 10 get
out alive. We left the balloon the second
time Thursday afternoon and travelled as
fast as we could until Saturday noon.
when we were discovered accidentally by
Theophile Blowing. guardian of the Penn
sylvania Fish and Game Club. on their
grounds.
Had Progressed but Little.
He was making his regular every
other-week trip up the Kiskisink River
when he saw our flag at the top OF the
htll upon which we landed He fred a
shot from a gun. We answered from
some two miles away, which was all the
distance We had made during Thursday.
Friday and Saturday The trip, as a
whole. was marked by many wonderful
and exciting experiences. The sail across
the barren country for the last 600 miles
before landing from an elevation OF 1900
feet, knowing that any drop was sure
starvation. and our ballast was getting
very low. was thrilling
Again. after leaving the storm condi-
lions that carried us 70 Michigan, We
went six times from the sea level TO
l2,000 feet high in our endeavor to find
the wind that finally took US to Lake
Kiskisink"
1t is thought that the America II, with
Hawley and Post aboard, has landed
somewhere in the desolate Businesses Of
Northern Quebec or Ontario. In this case
II may take several days for them 10
communicate with the outside world. Tn
less some grave accident has occurred 70
their balloon the men are in no danger
as the country in which they probably
have landed is we'll stocked with game.
and they have arms and ammunition
with them. The Indians are friendly and
intelligent, and are moving out 10 their
hunting grounds.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-24
ST. MAKCARET'S

BOARDING DAY SCHOOL AND KINDERGAR.
TEN. 2ll5 California ave. Boys admitted under "
iehoci win reopen september g. MISSES LIP
'iNco1T AND BAKER. Principalz
The Washington herald., 1910-10-24

CTo BE CONTINUED WEDNEsDAY)