davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-04
How to Get Rid
Of catarrh
A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way, and
it Costs Nothing to Try.

Those who suffer from catarrh know
its miseries. There is no need of this suf-
fering. You can get rid of 1t by a simple
safe, inexpensive, home treatment Iiscov-
cred by Or. Bl0sseT. who for over thirty
six years has been treating catarrh sue
cessfully.
His treatment is unlike any other. II is
not spray. douche, salve, cream or in
haler. but Is a more direct and thorough
treatment than any of these Ii cleans
out the head. nose. throat, and lungs so
that you can again breathe freely and
sleep without that stOpped-up feeling that
all catarh sufferers have. 1t heals the
diseased mucous membranes and arrests
the foul discharge. so that you viii not
be constantly blowing your nose and
splitting. and at the same time il does nor
poison the system and ruin the stomach.
as internal medicines do
III you want TO test this treatment with
out cost, send your address to DR.. ] W.
Blosser, PSI Walton street. Atlanta, Ca.
and he will send you by return mail
enough of the medicine to satisfy Won If
is all he claims for il as a remedy for
catarrh catarrhal headaches, catarrhal
deafness, asthma bronchitis. colds. and
all catarrhal complications He will also
send you free an illustrated booklet.
Write hun Immediately,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-04
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

Mr.. WARREN !. LYNCH,
the well-known passenger traf-
fc manager OF the New York
Central Lines West OF Buffalo,
was present at an informal gath
ering Of publishers. railroad men,
and advertising men the other
day.
The REAL. WORKERS in all
lines of business find it beneficial
10 get together every once in a
while-there is always opportu-
nifty to learn, you know.
ADVERTISING IS usually
discussed IN some form or other
at all of these meetings, because
It IS so UNIVERSALLY REC
OGNIZED AS A GREAT
BUSINESS FORCE.
Mr.. Lynch Is a great worker
and a convincing talker-tremen-
dously enthusiastic and very lev
el-headed.
He expressed his views on the
value of advertising to every
business when applied intelligent
". As applied to railroads he
said:
I'VE don't want to print any
thing that IS not ABSOLUTELY
TRUE, and we want TO be held
responsible for what we say in
print.
II doubt if there Is ANYTHING
printed in newspapers or maya
zines more interesting than the
advertising.
We find that our ADNER-
Using Is BUILDING OUR
BUSINESS SO FAST that we
all have to hustle to keep pace
with it."
Just think of that, please.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-04
JOHN HAYS HAMMOND I'LL.
Unable to Help Republicans in bay
State Campaign.

Gloucester. Mass, Nov. 3-John Hays
Hammond is i'll at his summer home,
Lookout hin. Freshwater Cove While
his friends are not apprehensive, it is
known that his physicians have pre-
scribed absolute quiet for a time. This
is the reason for his nonappearance at
city hall last night. where be was sehed-
uled for a speech at the Republican rally.
While nothing serious is anticipated. it
is evident that Mr. Hammond will have
10 slow down for a time at least
Mrs Hammond and the family are
at Lookout Hill where they plan TO re-
main well into the Thanksgiving season
before removing to their winter residence
al Washington
When President Taft left for New York
City two weeks ago Mr.. Hammond was
TO accompany him. but was reluctantly
obliged TO forego this journey al the last
moment Mr.. Hammond has been an
exceptionally busy man during the sum-
mer, his numerous business enterprises
in connection with his work as the head
and president of the League Of Young
Mems Republican Clubs having so fully
taken up his time and energy as TO over
tax his strength.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-04

on November 4. 1877, Felix Mendelssohn,
one of the greatest OF all musical COM
rosers, died ar Leipzig. Considering the
great amount of work ne accomplished,
il seems little less than marvellous. when
considering that he was only thirty
eight years old AT the ting his life's work
was brought 10 a close. But most musi-
clans and composers begin early, and
Felix was only seven years of age when
he was placed under instruction by an
experienced teacher. his mother having
given him his preliminary knowledge OF
the art He made his first appearance in
public at the age OF nine, and at twelve
lie began 10 compose regularly. Aside
from the immense amount OF work he
accomplished as musical director. at his
death he left behind him close TO 2o0
works. many OF them OF great length.
IL was this hard and constant work
that was responsible for Mendelssohn' S
death at the age when most men are in
the prime OF life When he had returned
from his summer vacation In September
OF 1877 his friends found. much to their
surprise, that il had given him no benefit,
lie looked aged, pale, and weary. He
complained of the oppressive air Of the
city He grew gradually worse, relapsed
into Inconsistencies on November 3, and
died the following day.
The great regard i'm which MendelssOhn
was held Is shown in the fact that during
his last illness the public feeling was
intense Bulletins were issued and the
house was besieged by inquirers. After
his death 1t was as If every one in the
town had received a blow and sustained
a personal loss.
''It is lovely weather here wrote
Young English student 10 the York Cour
ant, but an awful stiffness prevails We
feel as if the King We're dead. Clusters
OF people are seen speaking together on
the streets" The streets were placarded
at the corners with official announce
ments of his death. as If he had been
great officer of state.
November 4 was a Thursday, and on
Friday and Saturday the public were al
lowed to see the body OF the great COM
poser. On Sunday. the 9TH, If was taken
10 the Pauliner Church. at Leipzig. A
band preceded the hedrse. playing the
Song Without Words, IN r minor, in
strumented by Moscheies: and after this
came a student Of the Conservatorium
with a cushion. on which lay a silver
crown. formerly presented 10 Mendelssohn
by his pupils, and his order pour le
mette'
THE pail was borne by Moscheles,
David, Hauptmann. and Gade; the profess
sOrs and pupils of the conservatorium the
members Of the Gewandhaus Orchestra,
the chief functionaries Of the corporation
and the university, and several guilds
ana societies. In the church two num-
hers from his oritorio, st. Paul, we're
sung. the sermon was preached by Herr
Howard, the pastor. and the service closed
with the concluding chorus of Bach's ST
Matthew Passion
AT 10 p. m. the coffin was conveyed
10 the Leipzig station and transported
by rail TO Berlin. The funeral party ar
rived at Berlin at O'Clock the following
morning. and after mere funeral cere-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-04
LOSES HIS RED CORPUSCLES
New York Man Victim of Malady
Which Always Proves Fatal.
Wight G. Abbott Dies of Acute
LymDhatic Leucaemia in
Roosevelt Hospital.

New York, Nov 3-Wight G. Abbott.
who was able 10 go without assistance
to Roosevelt Hospital a week ago sun
day, died there to-day Of acute Emphatic
leucaemia. This malsdy. which Is char
aeterized by IA diminution Of the red
corpsucies, made his case an interesting
one 10 the physicians who attended him
IN It's treatment a German serum
discovered by Or. Paul Ehrlich
OF Frankfort Main, was used. This
preparation, containing a great percent
age Of arsenic, was injected by hypo-
dermics, but from the first few DAYS of
Mr. Abbott's illness his condition de-
clined steadily Al the hospital tonight
II was said that as far as is known
there is 100 per cent mortality in this
disease, DIR. +. n. Evans, Or. Theodore
Z. Janeway Or. +. II. Rogers, and one
or Two specialists from the Rockefeller
Institute We're some of those who fol-
lowed the course of Mr. Abbott's illness
Mr. Abbott WAS a member of the firm
of Macl0ay s. Abbott. OF 5 Nassau street.
New York, representatives of the Illinois
Surety Company of Chicago. lie was
graduated from St Lawrence University
with the class of 1900 and from the New
York Law School in 1902. Mr.. Abbott
leaves wife ana two children.
His home was at the Wollaston Apart
ments, Ninety-siXth street and Broad
way. He was thirty-three years old. and
up TO d week ago Sunday he was ap
parently. in the best of health. On the
morning Of that day he took an auto
mobile ride.
one of the friends of Mr. Abbott was
told tonight that ia normal person
there are about 100000 red corpuscles.
and that at the time of his death there
blood
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-04
BANK OFFICIALS BLAMED.
Effort Made 10 Recover S3O7 900, The
Amount of DefaIcatfOn,

Boston. Mass, Nov 3-Former Gov.
John l. Bates, receiver Of the National
City Bank Of Cambridge. filed a bali in
the United States Circuit Court to-day in
equity 10 recover $s07Oo0, which was the
amount Of default discovered when the
bank was looted by George w. Coleman.
a Sl2-a-Week clerk
President Edwin Dresser. of Cambridge.
and Directors David A Barber of Cam
bridge. and George ". Gale and Sumner
Dresser of Wellesley, are charged with
negligence in not properly supervising the
aecsuats and money of the bank.
II is sought TO recover the money lost
IN the defalcation from the bank officers
named.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-04

London, Nov at may now be an
nouneed on the best authority that the
conference of the leaders of the govern
ment aud OF the opposition to consider
the question OF the House OF Lords viii
result in holding a broad constitutional
convention next year, which will deal
with the whole subject OF the federation
of the British empire
This degree of understanding among
the leaders has been reached during the
past three weeks. whereas a month ago
ne agreement seemed possible It's ex-
PLANTATION Is the remarkable growth in
favor OF the federation idea among
political men of all classes.
Ireland the Stumbling RIock.
Ireland. Of course. was the chief
stumbling block. 1t was found that even
the most radical members of the govern
ment, including Winston Churchill and
Mr.. Lloyd-George. were strongly opposed
10 giving Ireland the degree of indepen-
dence possessed by Canada and Aus
traiia. They were willing TO concede TO
her similar relations TO the imperial gov
eminent as Ohio to Washington or On
tario TO the Dominion OF Canada The
I tAloHIst itduetS are READY 10 compromise
Oh the Irish question on that basis.
The details of local government for
Scotland Wales, and England must be
worked out next year at the convention
/ Meantime constitutional questions will be
/ lert IN allegiance in Parliament, and by
mutual agreement between both parties
/ Mr. Redmond viii be deprived OF all
power 10 embarTass the government. the
Unionists, if necessary voting with the
cabinet,
/ Redmond's Position Not Known.
Mr. Redmond has vacillated so fire.
quenty since he has been in America
that his real position IS not yet under
stood here by anybody, but according
TO a dispatch from Albany. published Ia
I to-day's papers. he demands home rule
similar 20 that enjoyed by the independ-
ent colonies. Should ne attempt 10
press this demand when Parliament re-
/ assemblies, he viii meet the combined
opposition of the Liberals and Unionists.
Mr.. O'Connor. according TO the latest
dispatches, favors the milder home rule
enjoyed by the individual States OF
America. There is growing evidence that
/ the masses of Irish home rulers will
/ welcome such a dispensation. Public
/ opinion as a whole IN this country VIII
/ receive the announcement OF the proposed
solution OF the constitutional crisis with
| general satisfaction. IL viii be officialy
made public soon after Parliament meets.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-04

Managers Of railroads might
say
Our road runs from New
York TO Chicago-or from ST.
Louis TO California, or from New
York TO New Orleans. People
know Of It's existence, and if they
wish TO travel ali they need to do
IS TO buy a ticket and arrange to
take any train that Is run over
the road to the point they want To
reach. Manufacturers know we
carry freight and we viii send
freight to any point along the line
OF the road. Why should we adj
yernse?
Don't YOU know of some mer-
chants who say:
We are on a fine street-we
have a fine store-people know
us-thousands OF people pass BY
here every day, and if they want
10 buy they will come into our
store without our advertising"
NO BUSINESS IS so
WELL KNOWN IL THESE
DAYS THAT IT CAN AZ
FORD TO Do WITHOUT
ADVERTISING.
Railroad managers are shrewd
enough to depart from the old
method Of time table advertising
and get down to brass tacks.
giving the public FACTS. and
merchants who are succeeding
are doing the same thing.
What Mr.. Lynch saws IS abb
Solutely true ADVERTISERS
MUST PRINT THE TRUTH
AND MUST BE WILLING TO
BE HELD ACCOUNTABLE
to the public for what they say
iii their advertisements.
TO BE Continued
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-04
SYNOPSIS.

Rosemary Fenchester. a poor bat weil-bfed and
beautiful orphan. is lured INTO a secret marriage
with a supposed diving man by q band OF piotfeF7
who need proof Of marriage for one Of Their
schemes. She discovers that che has been duIed
and fees from the house quickly losing herself IN
deep London fog. Then she narrowly ESCAPES be
ing run down by a motor bus and faints. When
she n coyers she finds that her own bag has been
e1ohA ged foY that Of a Miss Fnench. who was
kled hy the bus
To escape the consequences Of the secret marriage
Rosemary docs not reveal the substitution 81 The
bags. She finds note making appointment fOI
Aiss French 10 assume position aE companion IL
Lady Malaby at Luck House. IN Cornwall. A.
cunning the name Of French, Rosemary secures the
position. aud becomes faYorite With Lady Mallaby
and her son Sir Dougles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-04
TO-DAY IN HISTORY.
Felix Mendelssohn- November 4.

monies the coffin was deposited in The
incloses burial place of the familyein the
Yard of the church where MendessOhn
once worshiped"
Mrs. Austin. who was an intimate friend
or the composer. pays the following
tribute 10 him: His is one OF the rare
characters which cannot be known too
intimately. OF him there is nothing 20
tell that is not honorable 90 HIS memory
consoilns 10 his friends. profitable to all
kin. If / admired him as an artist, / was
no less struck by his chndlike simplicity
and sportiveness, his Difference 10 age, his
readiness TO bend his genius 10 give
pleasure 10 the humble and ignorant: the
vivacity and fervor Of his admiration for
everything good and great, his cultivated
intellect, refined tastes, and noble senti-
ments.
The regret At the death of Mendelssohn
was worldwide. In all the large cities
memorial services were held, In which
his works were performed. Among the
very numerous letters OF coincidence ad-
dressed to his widow We're from Queen
Victoria, the King Of Prussia, and the
King of Saxony,
To-day is the date of the marriage OF
William and Mary. at st. James Palace
in i60. Ii Is the birthday of William III
of England 1850; Thomas Johnson. first
State governor Of Maryland G7S2l; James
Montgomery. the poet U77D; John Branch.
Secretary OF the Navy under Jackson
Q760; Lucian Robinson. New York states
man OSLO, and Samuel \. Pack. poet
QS5D. IL Is the death day Of Charles
Churchill, English poet d765) Paul De
larOche, the celebrated painter OS56. and
George Peabody, American philanthropist
QSi9l
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-04
QUITS MOLESTING CONSULS.
Gen. jose VaIIadares, of Honduras,
Promises To he Good.

Gen. jose Maria Valladares, com
mandante of the port Of Amapala. on the
west coast Of Honduras, who declined to
be dismissed from Office by President
Davila. Of Honduras. has promised To be
good and not to modest the foreign con
suls again.
Commander Charles II. Hayes, l.. S n,
commanding the gUnhoat Princeton, has
advised the Navy Department that Gen
Valladares promised him not TO make any
more trouble. The Princeton will remain
there however. in spite Of Gen, Valla-
dares' promised reformation.
Martial law has been declared, and the
port has been closed. 1t is likely that
force viii be used to compel Gen. Valla-
dares to give up his post
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-04
Skin and Scalp
Troubles Yield to zHnO
A CLEAN LIQUID PREPARATION
FOR EXTERNAL USE.

0Donnell's drug stores are so confident
that ZEMO viii rid the skin or scalp Of
iafant or grown person of pimples, black
heads. dandruff. eczema, prickly heat.
rashes. hives ivy poison, or any other
form of skin or scalp eruption that they
Will give your money back if YOU are not
entirely satisfied with the results obtained
from the use of ZEMO
The first application viii give prompt
relief and show an Improvement, and in
viii destroy the germ life. leaving the
skin in clean, healthy condition.
Let US show you proof Of some remark
able cures made by ZEMO and give you a
thirty-two-page booklet how to preserve
the skin. O'Donnell's drug stores.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-04
Handsome House Burned.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Culpeper, Va, Nov. 3.-The beautiful
home of Lewis Wood, about three miles
from Culpeper. was consumed By fire to-
night with most OF its contents. 1t was
one Of the oldest and handsomest resi-
dences in the county. There was a slight
Insurance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-04
GIRL IN DISGUISE Welded.
Man Who Had Roomed with Her
Tnl<es Her hs Bride.

Toledo Ohio. Nov. 3.-Miss Margaret
Patrick, a seventeen year-old Coschocton
girl who was arrested after posing il
mems clothes for three months. was
married at the police station to ". F.
Coltmer, aged twenty-five. employed by
the Ben Telephone Company. with whom
she had roomed for the past month
Dressed as a boy and under the name
Of Robert Doyle, she obtained employ
ment as "a messenger boy with the Bel
Telephone Company, and later as a news
agent on the Lake Shore
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-04
Nues ChnnIer for Roses.

New York, Nov. 3.-Robert W. ChanIer
has been sued by Charles Thorley, q
Fifth avenue florist, for $50 worth OF roses
which he bought in October, 1859. for
Lima Cavalier William Ferguson. an
attorney is looking for Chanler 10 serve
him with the papers in the suit
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-04
SENATOR CLAY Ill.
Georgian Not Expected "a Live 90
End of His Term

Atlanta, Ga, Nov 3-Uuited States
Senator stephen Clay, critically in. was
brought from his home at Marietta to-
day and placed in an Atlanta sanatorium.
II is said that the Senator's condition
is desperate, and that there is little hope
that he viii recover.
The Senator has not been in good
health for some years. There is much
mystery about the nature of this illness,
but it is generally believed that he is
suffering from cancer Of the stomach.
Should Senator CLAY die his successor
would be named by Gov. Joseph NJ
Brown, as the legislature viii not meet
TIL next June. IL is said that in Tie
event of CLAWS death Gov Brown viii
appoint eS-Goy, Joseph Nj. Terrell
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-04
TURNS ON PROPHECIES.
Rich Bride Never Comes, So He Ap-
peaIs To the Police.

Chicago, Nov 3.-''A dark-complexioned
woman, worth about $4,000 is crazy
about you. You will marry her in two
weeks" Nine Marie Alwes, fortune
teller, is said to have told Anton Wozny
i'm return for the munihcent fee Of .
cents. Wozny, his investment constantly
In mind. waited. Then he caused the
fortune-tellers arrest.
she cheated me- Wozny told the DO
lice. Il waited for the woman with the
money. but she never came Now | viii
have revenge, and l want my money
back. "
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-04
Former Oarsman Promoted.

New York, Nov. Edward Z. Sage.
who rowed on the Columbia four cared
crew which wen al Henley in 1876. defeat
ing oxford and Cambridge has been pro-
NOTED to the position Of assistant assayer
OF the subtreasury in this city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-04
JAIL GUARD IS DOUBLED.
Teacher Attacked i'm SchOOIhOus'
May Die from Injuries.

Peoria, H.. Nov. S--The guard around
the jail where Joseph Hoffman, who is
accused Of attacking Miss Mazo Clark.
a school teacher, at her lonely school
house in the country. was doubled to-day
The entire police force and a new squad
Of deputies are also being held in re-
serve.
Threats of mob violence have been COM
mon. and the police are keeping every
body moving on the streets. The girl
may die.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-04
ENGLISH LEADERS
FOR CLOSER UNION
Convention Next Year Will
Consider Federation.
LISTEN TO IRELAND'S PLANT

Majority of Home Rulers VIII We'll
come the DisDensation-Agre
Now Near at Hand VIII End Com
trOversy Which Two Years Ago
Threatened IA Rupture.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-09-24
FHEATRICAL ROTES
AVA'''HhRNRVhRVNVlVHVRVAVR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


Paducah has succumbed cheer
fully ana completely 10 the vaude-
willie craze this summer. and II is In
recognition OF this receptive condi-
tlon that Managers Carney and
Goodman have after tireless efforts
succeeded in preparing a surprise for
the lovers of vaudeville fair week
The Morris circuit, which books no
duh acts. has provided Paducah and
Cairo with double bill for next
week, changing Thursday matinee.
that equals the best offerings at
regular prices In the larger cities.
Variety and novelty are combined in
the offering. and the acts are so di-
yersifled and arranged that no two
are capable OF comparison. and
whether person likes singing.
dancing, comedy. acrobatios and
trained animals best. he will see his
choice mixed with an interesting
land classy bill OF other good stunts.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-09-24

|emblenf. To make her quest more
defective, she orders her shy husband
TO flirt with his wife. II is the be-
gining of her unhapiness- Her at
ltentions to the minister, Mons
Murel, are naturally misunderstood
and her husbands filtration with
the minister's wife assumes a de-
gree of ardor that threatens the dis
solution of their household. Madame
Murel is past mistress of coquetry,
her affairs being frequent and short
lived. When Paul Margerie IS given
the task of winning her. she is
Iclandestinely receiving the atten-
Itions of one Count Zakouskine. mas
ter of a troupe OF Slavonic dancers
from the Russian Imperial Opera
House. But Paul Margerie soon out
strips the Slavonio count in the tickle
affections Of Madame Murel. One
day he is suddenly discovered in an
embarrassing situation with the
young wife by Madame Margerie.
She sees that a blue ribbon
amounts to little compared with the
true love of a husband, and she tries
to win back her Paul The battle
of coquetry between the two women
is one of the most delightful parts of
the comedy
The piece is ostensibly satire
on the new women and the conflict
|of home and art.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-09-24

Difficulties give reality to life.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-09-24
The Native snanIsh Dance.

There is something about the ma.
tive dances of Europe, that have been
evolved through many generations
that lifts them above the elackety-
clack of the eccentric dance of the
average performer There IS a
rhythm that involves the whole body
in the movement; it is more natural,
artistic and graceful. Then the per-
formers dance as if they enjoy II and
enter into It body and soul. 1t has
the appearance of being impossible
unless the performers are physically
and spiritually up to the task. Diaz
and Rodriguez, who are doing the
native Spanish dances at the Star this
of their audiences whirling to the
week in costume, have set the heads
snap of their castinets.