davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
Negro Injured in Fight.

In fight with Louis solomon at Hills
dale yesterday afternoon Edward Bruce
was cut over the head and also badly
injured about the leg. Bruce was taken
TO Casualty Hospital He was suffering
from conclusion Of the brain. The injury
10 his leg viii probably result in paral-
ysis- Solomon is held at the Eleventh
rreeinct tinr
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
RAILWAY MEASURE
NEAR FINAL VOTE
Continued from Page One.

in the affirmative, and but one Senator,
Mr.. Burton, OF Ohio. voted in the mega
tive.
The situation surrounding the railroad
bill in the Senate cleared Immediately
upon the conclusion OF Senator La Fol-
lette's two days speech.
The Senator from Wisconsin. who
held the floor nearly all Of Wednesday
and until nearly 4 o'clock yesterday, at
tackled the pending bill IN his usual Wig
orous style
H, charged that the railroads have
been increasing their net earnings stead
lily since 1897. and that It was plainly
their duty to decrease rates instead Of
increasing them. He submitted n mass
/ Of figures showing the percentages Of in
crease on many commodities. and as
serted that the average net revenue from
operating railroads was about 5000 per
mile
He warned the Senators that the pub
lie would not be patient with Congress
for failing 10 clothe the Interstate Com
check increases OF rates for transpor-
tation.
Parliamentary Sparring.
Following Mr.. La Follette's speech,
there was nearly an hour Of parlia-
mentary sparring as 70 the order in
which the amendments were 70 be taken
up and disposed Of
An amendment offered by Senator Mar
tin. Of Virginia. extending the time for
six months during which the Interstate
/ Commerce Commission may suspend a
proposed increase Of rates was voted
down by a strict party vote IS 20 "a.
The Democrats voted with their col
/ league. Mr. Martin. and the regular Re-
I publcans and the insurgents rallied to
the negative.
/ The Republicans decided TO withhold
/ from their Democratic colleagues the
credit OF amending the bill. and there
/ fore accepted Senator Jones' amendment.
which is practically the same as Senator
Martins
! The most interesting vote Of the day
/ was upon Senator Cummins' amendment
! 1t had been believed for several DAYS
/ that this vote would be close on the
/ roll call four Democratic Senator'S
/ Bailey. OF Texas; McEnery. Of Louis
lana; Smith, Of Maryland. and Taylor. OF
| Tennessee-voted against a. Four other
! Observation-Disclosures Of Colorado: Bank
head, Of Alabama. and Money and Percy
/ Of Mississippi-were absent and not
! paired. But II all Of these Democrats
! had been present and had voted for the
Cummins amendment, 1t would stil have
been defeated.
Effort To Meet ut IL O'Clock.
An effort was made by Senator Elkini
TO have the Senate meet at i o'clock 10
day. but Senator Hale led the opposition
/ 20 H. and the motion was voted down
! The hope was expressed by all hands
just after adjournment that a final vot,
might be taken before adjournment 10
day.
Under a special order OF the Senate. 20
morrow is 20 be devoted 70 eulcgies. an,
Senator owen, OF Oklahoma. has pre-
empted Monday for his speech on h!i
resolution for the election Of Senators b.
popular vote.
Senator Lorimer is also waiting 20 de
liver his speech OF "vindication." so tina
unless the railway bin is disposed o.
before the close Of the session to-day th,
| consideration OF IL may extend well ovei
! into next week
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
PASSENGER GETS $4,000.
Jury'S DeciSiOn I'm Favor of Mrs.
LeOnOra c. Hill.

\ verdict for $3.50 in favor of Mrs
Leonora c. Hi, OF the District. against
the Georgetown and Tennallytown Rail
road Company was rendered by a Jury
yesterday.
The case involved a claim by Mrs. Hill
that as she stepped upon a car OF the de-
PENDANT company at Friendship Heights
August 81, 1905, the car was started be-
fore she was enabled TO reach a place OF
safety. and she was thrown 10 the rear
Of the car and then against the door
The plaintiff claimed that she suffered
serious injuries
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
Only Four "a Days Left.
WEATHER CONDITIONS.


'""I-1s U IIV|III|I
Washington, Thursday. May D. l90-5 D. m.
Fair and cool Wcnthcr prevailed during Friday
over the eastern portion q the country except il
Eastern New England where IL was somewhat
warmer. with local showers.
The winds along the New England coast viii be
light 70 moderate westerly on the Middle Atlantic
coast light west 20 northwest on the South Allan
tic coast light and variable on the East Gulf coast
light southeast 20 soul
Steamers departing Friday for European ports
Will have light 20 moderate westerly winds. with
fair weather, 10 the Grand Banks
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
LocnI Tempernturen-

Midnight. 50: 2 4. m. IS a. H.. 81: 6 a. m. Sc.
a. m. 81 10 a. n. Go; u nocn 20; p. H.. CO.
?. m. 20, p m, 20; p. M. g.; 70 p. n. CO.
Maximum, p; minimum. &c.
Relative humidity-s a. M. c.: 2 p. m. &: 2.
m. &c. Rainfall s r N. 20 .. M O09 Hours
q sunshine -; per cent al possible sunshine g.
Temperature same date last year-Alaxirnum. ca :
minimum s.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
AFFIRMS HIS ACTION
Board of Education Decides
Vail Case.
SPECIAL SESSION LAST NIGHT
Nine-year-oId Daughter OF Mt. and
Mrs. :. r.. WahI Is Excluded from
the White Schools of BroOISland
Because OF Truce of Negro Ances-
try-LiveIy Session.

Bearing herself with graceful dignity,
Isabelle Irene Wall. the nine-year-old
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Stephen r.
Wall. was the center figure at meeting
Of the board OF education yesterday
which. after a four hours recess. did
not finally adjourn Until midnight
1t was a special session. held for the
sole purpose Of deciding her case. which
it did by affirming the action Of the
superintendent In excluding her from the
public school for white children IN
Brookland because Of a trace Of negro
ancestry.
The Brookand Citizens Association.
moved with the avowed determination TO
contend TO the last ditch" for the
little girls exclusion from the public
schools FOR white children. was repre-
scented at the meeting by a delegation.
Attorney Ridout, appearing for the
Wall family. declared:
II offer the child herself in evidence,
and rest the case on that evidence"
She IS n decidedly pretty girl. with
slender. regular features. large. appealing
eyes and long golden curls. Notwithstand-
ing her fathers mulatto great-grand-
mother. concerning whom court evidence
res5 ~ 1s,c-b 49,. ~, ,,eo,ir,, bo5 -
40 rsabeue v-orld no, no tsl,on nv any
obsar,o- fo- ,.ber tbor an ..i,,a-es-,,,,,,
white cbu5
~ - o.t,
,,.,.,. -, --...--, 49,
- .r - 80 -.
-. ", - ,'- .-.e...11's va e--'
go, - a.. a.
O.. - - g -
~. -. -. ~, -. -
..r.-... - ---. - -
-
-, - - 20 ~ ~
- 80 -----.-
49, -, -
'"s -'- l''O''-
1'-'' e-'-' -0s '''- 'o"i Ne-'-,L
'-'s ''''5 80 "' az ol vas So 1P.'il
o' e.Se Tue ",''N ~ ,'-e I'-
d" 'N-.','''5 MS 'o.-' anu -
GUMS p-' '.'e ''''1' 90 '''''i- % Tie -
sue "aeN mo 'o-'.
4"e 'oaiN '7'leo L'i "V'-D'' ''oH d
~ D. H. resume" open Session aI lI''',
ana "1l'''''so d, 'l'-1'''t-,' [eS'lei''
oyster sur e'''eie' '-e EA'e' 20 NI'- COX,
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
Choir Boys Entertain

The choir boys Of ST. Marks Church assisted by
the men Of the choir of the Church Of the Good
Shepherd and a quartet composed Of Mrs. r. H..
Smart. Mrs. z. B. Spencer Rev. r. Ashton Curtis.
and Mr.. Frederick G. Schaefer gave a concert last
night at National Rifles armcry. Dancing closed
the entertainment.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
Lodges Give Minstrel Show

minstrel show and entertainment vas given last
night at Odd Fellows Hall by and for the benefit
Of Takoma Lodge Nc o. F. A. A. NJ, and
Takoma Chapter. No. 70. o. Z S. The entertain
ment was given q month ago ard was repeated last
night by request
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount OF rainfall, for the twelve hours ended at G
.. N. yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
Tide TnbIe.

To-dsy-High tide, 1908 a. m and lO3i .. m
low tide. 3:S3 a. m. and 4 50 T. m
To-moTow-High ,ide. 1875 a. N. and ll:ls p. m.
low tide 4:35 a. m and s IS r. m
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
Condition of the Water.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Harpers Ferry, w. Va, May 8.-Both river
slightly muddy.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
Name Your Own Terms.

We would rather send one u these fine pianos 70
yCur home OF any terms within the bounds q
reason than pay storage charge. 30 we say. come
and select one and we VIII send it 20 your home.
Stool and scarf FREE.
Don't allow the little olcs 70 10 without on in
s,rumcrt when you can H1y one q these me. high
grade pianos 40 such prices and Oh such snail pay
nelts Saturday is the last Gay. and VIII he the
biggest day q This great sale Come early and be
o0d q the LUCKY ones 20 set a piano az the most
remarkable discount ever offered
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
MISS LIEBERMAN
PIANO GLASS SCORES
Gives Selections of Classic
y and Modern Masters.
TRIBUTE TO CROSBY S. MOVES

Frederick L. Siddons Refers to Him
as Patron of Art-FIOraI Wreath
Arranged by Teacher Rendered
as Primo Trio for First Time.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
PIANO BUYERS
LAST CHANGE
At Last the Time Has Come Saturday Evening Will See the Finish
of This Remodeing Sale Of Fine Pianos.
OUT COME TIE FLOORS, DOWN GO THE
PRICES ON FINE PIANOS.
fine PIANOS NEVER SO Low
Grasp @
GOOD SELECTION LEFT BOTH IN MAKES AND STYLES
PianosR Remain
OF his IndeI Impress
Such Makes
KimbaIl, Whitney, Hinze, Knabe, chickering
Remember, SALE ENDS SATURDAY
523 eleventh STREET N. w.
FINE Pianos NEVER SO Low
523 eleventh STREET N. w.
EVENINGS UNTIL O'CLOCK.
A Few Pianos Left.

While the nuIaber is small the range o.; prices ard
variety Of styles and finishes is practically good
as at the beginning Of the sale.
Saturday night We want every one Of the pianos
cold; IN fact nearly every one must be- in order 70
give the workmen chance 70 begin their work. and
II you have the remOtest intention Of buying Piano.
7isi; to this store viii pat Jon in the list Of pur-
chnsers.
Come and select a piano. The T-ioe vin b pleas
ing-we guarantee that-and re have nothing but
standard made fully reliable Dianos and the manu-
facturers fully guarantee them as well rs ourselves.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-30

home rule can never be secured until
the arbitrary power of the house Of
lords to kill or mutilate bills passed by
the commons is restricted by law, the
Irish people are quite willing to make
sacrifice and permit their representa-
tiveS 10 vote for the radical financial
schemes of Lloyd-GeOrge. In the deal
between the government and the Irish
NationaliStS concessions were made on
either side. Mr. Redmond withdrew
his objection to the land clauses of the
budget, and so far as the spirit duties
are concerned, the Nationalists admit
that no change which could be made in
the bill now could have any effect as
far as the past financial year is con-
cerned, and on this point Mr.. Redmond
is willing tC make concessions until the
budget of 1901 is brought forward.
What eer the result of the deal
whether it be adhered to to the letter
by the British premier or broken in
spirit and letter-no blame whatever can
attach TO Mr.. Redmond. No other
course lay open to him, and if evasions
or absolute political perfidy be the re-
suit, he and his colleagues in parliament
can loog their country in the fac and
say, I'VE alone haze done our duty
From the Philadelphia North American.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-30
Willing Service.

NO one is more miserable than the
person who always wants to be thanked.
1t is well to be doing things constantly
lor others, but 81 service is tainted
ana Well-nigh ruined by selfishness
when it is accompanied by an alert
ana unhindered quest for gratitude.
Notnlng destroys the graciousness of
our love and our life more surely than
our making it evident that we look for
thanks And nothing adds more to the
beauty of service than the entire alb
sence of any desire for thanks. This
is not easily accomplished The desire
Tor thanks is strong in most of us. Per-
maps the devil keeps it there in order
10 nulllfy, as much as he can, the eff
IectlVeness of our service for others.
But we can Guido him, if we will, by
resolutely setting ourselves against this
destroyer of our highest usefulness.
When we have rendered a genuine serv-
Ice OF unselfishness, let us not concern
ourselves as to even knowing whether
the one for whom we did it is thinking
ABOUT us at all. We must not try to be
thanked; we must not want to be
thanked. We must turn sGuarely away
from the whole idea of gratitude-get-
ting-and the best way to do this is to
ousy ourselves over some new service
Ior someone else. If thanks ever come
our way, let us look on this as an I'M
deserved evidence of Gods love, not as
payment for value given.-Great
Thoughts
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-30
The Priest and the Soldier

Perhaps your attention was never
called to the great similarity, the al
most identity which exists between
these two characters, apparently so
distinct, and yet so much alike, the
priest and the soldier. Neither of the
two lives for himself, nor for his fam
lily; both find their glory in self-abne-
cation and sacrifice.
The soldier must watch for the in
dependence of the civil society: the
priest must watch for the Independence
OF the religious society.
1t Is the duty of the priest to give his
life. to die, as a good shepherd. for his
sheep. 1t is the duty of a soldier to
die, as a good brother, for his brethren,
If you consider the hardships of a
priests life, the priesthood will appear
to you as true militia. If YOU con
s s. the holiness of military career.
1t VIII appear to you as real priest
hood.
What would become of the world.
what would become of Europe. what of
civilization, if there were not priests
and soldiers?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-30
A FALSE CABLEGRAM.

A cable dispatch has been received
by a member of the Catholic clergy in
New York City who is in communica-
ton with Cardinal Merry del Bal. papal
secretary of state, with regard to re-
Gently published dispatches from Rome.
particularly one which attributed to
the father Of the PapaI secretary of
state, a former member of Spain's dip
Iomauc corps, the sentiment that he
was glad it was a Spaniard who had
humbled the Yankee President. The
other DISPATCHES printed in this coun-
try which had been called to the Car
dlnaPs attention, to which he referred
in his cablegram quoted men high in the
Catholic church as agreeing with the
position taken by Colonel Roosevelt.
This is the cablegram:
can assert positively that the cable
to the Associated Press concerning the
Infatuated parent, etc, was sent from
Genoa and falsely dated Rome. Cardi-
mails. prelates and relatives statements
have been invented in Genoa, no, m
Val"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-30
Moore's Monument at Bronbam.

In letter to the Dublin Freemans
Journal, P. j. Browne, thus says of a
visit to the grave of the poet, Thomas
Moore:
Il visited the quiet little churchyard
at Bromham, in Wiltshire, where lie
the remains of Irelands national poet,
Moore. 1 had the great happiness
in placing pot Of shamrocks, re-
ceived from Ireland on st. Patrick S
day last, on the poets grave. The beau
tiful Celtic cross that stands at the side
of the grave, there being apparently no
room for 1T at the head, reflects the
highest credit on its Dublin sculptors;
but, strange to relate. there is no in
scription on the monument to show
when, to whom, or by whom it was
erected; nor does the name even of the
poet appear upon it; and were the lat
ter not included among the several
family names that are inscribed on the
old slab that covers the grave, and
which, fear, will be illibigle ere long.
which, / fear, will be illegible ere long,
a difficulty in discovering the name of
the dedicatee"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-30
Mutual Enrichment.

Friendship is a mutual enrichment.
The stream refreshes the tree with
its crystal waters but the tree re-
turns the favor by its cooling shade.
Friends cannot go to each other
empty handed. There is always some
thing to get or take by which the
needs of the other be supplied. 1t is
a commerce of souls. In giving you are
getting, and in getting you are giving.
1t is impossible for true friends not to
benefit by their mutual friendship and
help, no more than the soft drop of rain
can help to cool and refresh the tender
blades of grass on which it falls.
For the heart grows rich in giving;
All its wealth is living gain;
Seeds which mildew in the garner,
Scatter, fill with gold the plain.
The friend who is always receiving
favors and comforting none soon be-
comes wearisome, and is not a true
friend. You need not invest the
wealth of your soul with any one who
will pay no interest. You do not bene-
fit yourself, and the probability is,
you canot benefit him, who has not the
sense to turn to profit all the golden
wealth you turn in. His life is not a
paying or going concern if it cannot
pay for all it gets. Friendship has its
obligations as well as its privileges.
When our Lord said to His disciples: Il
have called you friends; for all things
which l have heard of my Father I
have made known unto you" He
would not let them rest in the thought
that they had nothing to do but re-
ceive. His friendship was a commerce
of souls, take and give. He gave, and
He wanted something in return. What
they received as revelation was to be
returned as life. And hence He added:
Il have chosen you as friends, that you
should go and bring forth fruit
So it is with us We must make
friends of good, pure people. person
who has no friends is of little use, and
our Lord has put His seal on the use
of friendship, and shows how we can
be drawn to Him through this source
Tablet
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-30
A Word for the Onion.

II people would eat more onions, says
lover of that odorous bulb, they would
be good deal healthier. Most of us
eat too much meat and grease and but
ter and bread, and not enough vege-
taoles, and the consequence is, our sys-
TENS get clogged up with grease and
starch, our livers get out of order, and
we grumble at our wives and scold our
chlldren and fuss when the baby cries
ana get into rows at the office and lose
our jobs, not because we are naturally
suiky or dtsagreeable, but because we
are bilious.
why are we bilious? Because we
don eat onions. You never saw dys-
peptic man eating onions. He thinks
they are poison, but, in fact, they are
the medicine he most needs. Whenever
you see an onion eater you see a whole
souled, open-hearted jolly good fellow.
VINO knows what he ought to eat to
keep him good humored. Talk about
the staff of life. Why, bread is only a
crutch. There is more nourishment in
an onion than there is in a roll
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-30
Foreiqn Press.

Rev. DR.. Brann, in writing to friends
from Paris, deplores the rotten press"
as he terms the daily sensations of
Paris and other Old World cities He
says: 1.-The press of Genoa is generally
rotten, as is the French press. Many of
the newspapers in Italy and of France
are far more corrupt morally than the
worst of ours. ] have been looking
them over in the different cities in the
hotels in which they are received" says
The Michigan Catholic
And it is from this rotten source that
the news is sifted for the American
dailies and then circulated amongst the
citizens of America. People living in
America cannot realize the enormous
amount Of influence that the rabid, rot
ten press of the Old World cities has
upon its readers These papers are
edited by infidels, men who live solely
for commercial gain and life of pleas
ure and know no God, no form of reli-
gion, except what their own beastly ma
ture teaches them. They defy God and
live in the hopes of crushing all religion
from their countries. And why? Be
cause their riches and power have made
them dead to all that is holy, all that is
Godlike, and they are GRABBED over their
own Importance. They use their pa
pers for their own self-glory, and,
backed by millions can easily make
themselves known in the world of friv-
olity, commercialism and socialism.
1t is the rotten press Of Europe which
keeps the troubles in Europe before the
public, from the standpoint of the athe-
list. These papers TEEN with lies which
are spread broadcast, in the determina-
ton to muzzle the clergy of France.
The Italian rotten press is doing the
same work, and In the coming weeks
We will be treated to columns of bigotry
sent to America by the inf1del editors
of Italy and France.-Morning Star.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-30
me INTERMoUNTAIN CATHOLIC: APRIL 80, 1910.

realized" In the hour of their bitter
defeat the Tory members of the house
of commons shouted across the floor
of the house to the Liberal members:
why don't you give three cheers for
Redmond?' thereby acknowledging
that their defeat was due TO his able
generalship.
These tributes of the enemy to the
splendid leadership of Mr.. Redmond
will have an interest not only for the
Irish people, but for the Irish race in
all countries The words we have
quoted ara tantamount to the declara-
ton that Ireland's cause is now in
trusted TO one who has furnished a
practical demonstration of his ability
TO defend it in way that EFFORTS praise
even from the most rabid of Ireland
enemies. Mr.. Redmonds commanding
position in the British parliament is
guarantee that Irish home rule from
this time forth will be kept to the front
till the hour of victory dawns for Ire
land. This is the reason why we assert
that the fourteenth day of April of the
present year will be memorable in the
fight that Mr.. Redmond has led so
ably and SO uccessfully.-Irish World.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-04-30
Redmond's Great Victory.

Inc magnificent victory won by the
irish Nationalist in parliament by the
passage of the lords veto bill has riv-
eted the attention of the whole world
The 14th of April. 1910. will ever stand
out as red letwter day in the history
of the Irish parliamentary party. On
that date Ireland made another great
and it may be decisive. advance in the
direction of self-government. BY a
magnificent majority the house of com
mons declared that the time had come
for depriving England's hereditary leg
islators of their power to block legfsla-
ton enacted by the peoples representa-
tiveS.
That power has been the chief barrier
Ireland has had to surmount in her
persistent and heroic struggle for the
recovery of her stolen rights. If it had
not existed in 1898 Irish home rule
would have been an accomplished fact
seventeen years ago. That it has at
last received what undoubtedly will be
a death blow is due to the mastery
leadership of Mr.. John Redmond. who
has met the enemy at every turn and
beaten him back ANONYMOUSLY. 1t was
his infleXible courage and his unalter-
able determination to make no COM
promise that won the day.
The English press freely acknowl-
edges this. The London Times, which
has always showed itself Ireland's en-
Venomed enemy, declares Redmond is
the real master" 1t must have been a
bitter pill for the DEVILS organ" to
make this confession which was wrune
from it in spite of itself. Another anti
Irish organ. the London Spectator. I'M
caps to the Irish leader in this fashion:
We feel compelled to take off our hat
to Mr.. Redmond" The London Daily
Mail says of him: Redmond is pre-
mier" The Pail Mall Gazette, owned
and controlled by the renegade Ameri-
can Astor, pays him this tribute: ''Mr.
Redmond is a bigger man than we ever