davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-20
PLACES OF INTEREST.

library Of coDgess-open . - N. to 10 p. n. on
secular days; from ? p. m. 70 10 p n On Sundays
and on certain holidays.
Public Lbrary-opcn a. m. to p. ~; holidays.
q. NJ to ?. n; Sundays to p m.
White House-Open 10 q. N. to p. m
DATED States Cspitol-Open 9 &. In. 10 40 p. N.
CorcoTan Gallery Of Au-Open tfree) Tuesday.
THURSDAY Saturday. $50 to D m; Sunday. 80 to
80 y. m. Other days. &c admission,
State. War. and Navy observation-disclosures a. m.
to ? 2. N. tine original Declaration Of Independ-
ence is IN the library at the State Department..
United States Treasury-Open a. m 10 ?. N.
United States Patent Ofice-0pen q. Ia to
p. d.
United States Pension Bureau-open q N. to 4
p m.
United States PoSt-ofice-Open Q 3. N. 10 D. N.
Washington City Post-Offce-Opcn all hours Che
Dead Letter Office Is in the city pOst-office.)
National Botanic Gardens-0pen a. m. to p. m.
Fish CoHmissiO1-Open a. m. 10 4:So ?. N.
Army Medical Museu1n-0pen . 4. m to 40 ?. m.
National Museum-opsn =. n. to 1 30 ,. m. I'm
Guiding holidays.
Agricultural Department-Open a. N. to $50
D. n.
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing-open g a. N.
washington Monument l555ss feet in heisht)-open
$50 a. m. to $50 p m. Elevator runs from a. N.
70 ?. m.)
Smithsonian Institutiou-open a, N. to "a
?. IN tncluding holidaysl
Government Printing Oface-0pen 10 a. n. to
p. N.
Navy Tard-0pen a. n to $50 7. m.
SouthForth Cottage. s6th and Prospect ave.
Key Mansion-Home Of Frznc1s Scott key, authcs
of The Star Spangled Banner" 35s NJ street north
west. Open daily. except Sunday. 3 a. N. TO. So
.. m. Admission free
IN TIE SUBURBS.
biological Payk-Open ali day.
Rock Greek Bridge and Park
Chevy Chase and kensington.
Naval 0hserTatory-Open 3 4 m. to D m.
Mount Vernon 1.-THE home and tomb Of Washing
tonl-Open II 4. NJ TO ( p. N.
United States Soldiers Home-Open q. N. to
sunset
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd.
Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-20
URGES Old AGE FUND
Dean Wilkins Pleads for
Pastoral Pensions.
TALKS At ST. THOMAS CHURCH
Presents Plan Adopted by the p. E.
Convention of 1907 Providing for
Retiring Pastors Mt Sixty-fOur and
Raising Reserve of s5,OOO,OO
Therefor-what others Are Doing.

In his capacity as agent for the S. 100000
clerical retirement fund project. origi-
mated by the Protestant Episcopal Church
General Convention at Richmond in 1907,
Dean J. ]. wilkins. formerly OF the Los
Angeles (Cal.) Cathedral, presented the
cause to Washington contributors yes
terday morning at st. Thomas p. Z.
Church. on Eighteenth street. near Du-
pont circle. No collection was taken.
Dean Wilkins stating that his address
was for the immediate purpose of laying
the duty before the thought and con-
science Of the Washington laity, leaving
to them the decision overnight as to
what part of the burden each would be
ready 20 assume. He spoke of recently
receiving one contribution OF 5000.
The average salary OF ministers in the
church throughout the country, he said,
was 500, an amount which did not permit
much saving nor any provision against
the time of life when retirement from the
pastorate would be necessary.
Corporations Caring for Employees.
He urged that not only good will. but
also the good OF the service inperatively
demanded care by the church Tor those
who had given their years OF efficiency
to It's work on small allowances, and re-
marked that the 100000 retirement fund
programme was in line with what the
government is doing in the army and
navy branches of its service; what cor
porations like the Pennsylvania Railroad
are doing for their employees, and what IS
being attempted by the Carnegie fund
for teachers.
The plan adopted by the general con-
ventiof provides Tor the retirement OF a
pastor at the age OF sixty-four.
Dean Wilkins has been conducting a
campaign Of education by addressing the
congregations in representative churches
of the cities throughout the country. He
came to Washington for this purpose last
Wednesday. and will remain until Thurs
day. He is making his headquarters al
1853 . street northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-20
ARBITRATION FOR OWNERSHIP.
Commission VIII Decide on Cham
ixal Tract at Ell PasO.

The ownership of the Chamizal Tract
which is located at FL Paso. Tex, on the
boundary line between the United States
and Mexico. will be arbitrated by a COM
mission consisting of the American and
Mexican members of the International
Boundary Commission and a Canadian
jurist as umpire.
This Is the most important boundary
question pending between the United
States and Mexico. The decision Of the
commission will be final
The members of the International
Boundary Commission are Brig. Gen. An
son Mills, u. S. A, retired, representing
the United States. and Senior Don Fer
ando Puga, of Mexico. The Canadian
jurist has not been selected.
The Chamizal dispute has been pending
for many years. In 1894 the Mexican
government presented a claim to the
tract before the commission. The tract
forms part OF the city of FL Paso, and
1t is valued at s5.000000.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-20
FINDS HIS $42 AT HOME.
Joseph P, Wilson's Precious Money
Not Touched by Pickpockets.

Joseph P, Wilson's Si2 was not taken
by a pickpocket The bills have been
found an his bureau where he left them.
and all his complaints and worrying
might not have happened if he had only
remembered.
Wilson reported Friday that the money
was missing. and was positive that II
had been stolen from him while on
Ninth street, between d and E, when he
was jostled by some unknown men.
But when he returned 10 his home at
Landover, Nd. he received a surprise.
There in plain sight was the precious
so, which had never been touched" He
notified the police yesterday. with many
excuses for his absent mindedness.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-20
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS ro-nsY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company's
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Obj Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at s:s5 p. M
Steamer Charles MscaiestT fer Mount Vernon
leaves Seventh street wharf at 10 q. N. and 80
p N.
Steamers for Colonial Beach leaves Seventh street
wharf every day. except Monday. 8 a. n; Satur-
day p. m Moonlight trips. ! p ~. every day
except Saturday and Sunday. palace steamer St.
Johns.
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
even quarter hour Cor Zoo PARK. Chevy Chase. and
Kensngt0n.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-20
BIG HIP" IS READY.
Glamour of Circus and Playhouse at
Ball Park Tonight.

All the GLAMOUR Of the great circus
and ali the airy charm OF the modern
vaudeville playhouse viii be present to-
night when the Hippodrome Is formally
launched at American League Park
Clowns viii crack their jokes, pretty
women will smile and throw caresses
to an applauding crowd and tuTnbIers
and acrabats viii go through their diff
ficult stunts on the ground made famous
by the home runs of Casey and his col
leagues.
Fifteen great spotlights will be pointed
at the graceful and agile actors. The
rings will be as light as day. and every
movement of the artists viii be perfectly
visible
Music viii be furnished by Pistorio' 5
band. and during the performance eight
teen acts will be put on. One of the
most famous clowns that ever wore the
painted face and buffoons garb will be
constantly on the ground.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-20
TAKES SCANI CREDIT
Rev. ]. Henning Nelms Talks
Frankly in Sermon.
FEATURE OF HIS ANNIVERSARY
Rector Declares That his
Past Years. work Has Not Been
; rs Satisfactory as IL should Have
Been-sixth Year Since Ordination
to observation-disclosures to ChIldren.

The celebration of the sixth anniyer-
sary OF the ordination to the priesthood
OF the Rev. ]. Henning Nelms, rector
of the Church Of the Ascension. took
place last evening at o'clock at that
church
In honor Of the occasion, Mr. Nelms
preached an eloquent sermon. taking for
his text, What could have been done
more in my vineyard than have not
done in II? Where that 1 looked that it
should bring forth grapes. brought it
forth Wild grapes"
The service was attended by a very
large number Of the regular Pensioners
and friends of the rector, all Of the pews
in the church being taxed to their
capacity
In the course of the sermon, Mr.. helms
said: Have the results of the past
years work been entirely satisfactory to
both parish and rector? / believe they
have not been as satisfactory as they
should have been. I hold this to be my
fault as husbandnan of the vineyard. II
the lack of results be because of my
limitations, want your hearty sympathy
and cooperation" An attractive pro-
gramme was given, the offertory being
especially effective. 1t was rendered by
one of the smaller boys of the sanctuary
choir. whose sweet voice was heard to
excellent advantage.
breaches Sermon to ChiIdreB.
A special eflildren's service was held
in the afternoon in honor of the occasion.
During this service Mr. helms preached
sermon to the children assembled.
selecting that text from St John. which
says: Let the little children love one
another" Mr.. helms told the children
that while the work he had accomplished
among them was not up u what he
thought it ought TO be. he was not
altogether dispIeased with the results of
his six years labor IN Ascension Church.
He said that the present attendance was
somewhat over 600 and the children's
choir was larger this year than in
any year previous.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-20
APPLIED CHRISTIANITY"
Discussed Before Interdenomiaa-
tionaI Bible College.


Applied Christianity was the princi-
pal topic discussed before the Interde-
nominational Bible College al Galbraith
A. n E. Zion Church. yesterday after
noon.
Rev Sterling n. Brown said that pres
ent-day Christianity does not have enough
of the practical about it; that there was
too much waiting for the people TO come
to church instead of taking religious in
fiuences 10 the homes Of the people.
J. A. Davis told how Catherine Fergu-
son. a slave girl. established the frst
Sunday school in New York City in 1873.
Prof. A L. Craig said that the present
Sunday quarters in various churches are
not az all well adapted for the work OF
practical teaching.
Prof L. B. Moore, dean of the Teach
ers' College, Howard University, COM
mended the system Of Bible schools in
the homes as inaugurated by the Bible
College. The musical programme was
given by Miss Lula E. Pollen, Mrs. Agnes
White, Mrs. NJ. Clinckscales, Mrs. Eva
Bell Height, and Edward Lane. Prof
Jesse Lawson presided.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-20
REV. DR.. POWER IN PULPIT.
Returns to the City Much Improved.
New Suburban Church..

Rev. F. D. Power. pastor of the Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church, has re-
turned from Newport News, where he
has spent some weeks recuperating He
is much improved n health and took
part in the services yesterday
Rev. Georgs Miller. OF the Ninth Street
Church. preached the morning sermon.
exchanging pulpits with Rev. DR. Muir
ray. the acting pastor at the Vermont
Avenue Church.
In the afternoon Rev. Mr.. Miller offici-
ated at the cornerstone laying of
chapel, ta be erected by a newly-formed
congregation at Maryland Park, near
Chesapeake Junction
I This will be the tenth church of the
Disciples of Christ In Washington and
vicinity. Twenty years ago there was but
one, the Vermont Avenue originally
known as GARFIELD Church.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-20
Checker Champion plays Tonight.

F. D. Fishburne, os Columbia, S. c.,
viii meet all Corners in a checker tourna-
ment at the Y. NJ. c. A. tonight Mr..
Fishburne has held the championship of
the South for the last two years. He is
editor Of the checker column of the Co
lumbia State. He viii meet in stimuli
taneous play as many as twenty players.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-20
watch for a city at RandIe Highlands
Y. VI. c. A. Men CO on Tramp.

E s. Steele, Of the plant division OF
the National Museum. took thirty men Of
the Y. n. c. A. for tramp over the
Virginia hills yesterday afternoon. The
start was made from the Aqueduct Bridge
at o'clock. and 1t was the purpose of
the trip to study the plants, shrubs, and
birds. A short religious service was hels
en- route
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-20
Monday Club Election Tonight.

The Monday Evening Club Of Washing
ton viii hold its final meeting OF the year
In the Assembly Hall of the Y NJ. G. A.
tonight. o. E. Darnell, president OF the
club. has called the meeting for the an
nual election OF officers, and reports OF
all committees will be heard
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-20
church bazaar to Lift Debt.

Immediately after the last mass at St
Joseph's Church yesterday, members %
the congregation assembled in the school
hall, where a movement was started TO
hold a bazaar to liquidate the church
debt. The affair win take place some
time in the fall. The meeting was pre-
sided over by Rev Ignat!us Fealy. assist
ant pastor Of the church.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-20
CHAPEL REOPENED.
Sunday school Celebrates Annivcr-
sary with Special Services.

sary With Special Services.
Bethany ChapeIewas opened yesterday
afternoon again after extensive repairs
to the building. and in celebration of the
thirty-seventh anniversary Of the Sunday
school, exercises were held. presided over
by Rev. zed H. Copp,
The venerable chapel. at Thirteenth
and C streets, was filed. Henriette c.
Clemments gave recitation. followed
by the graduation Of primary scholars.
Rev. Mr. Copp made q brief address.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-20

Dnrling's Printing, A14 9th St.

Collars. cuffs. shirts; ali hand work;
costs no more; last longer. Rough dry,
&c pound. I71e-lS z 81. Main 200.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-20

You Need Not Hesitate 10 Intrust
Conger 23d and N Y. ave. with the
cleaning Of your finest rugs and carpets.
Their reputation for satisfactory work is
lived UP TO at all times. Pm. West At.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-20
MEDICAL.
DR.. SHADE, SPECIALIST E:!I..: !,
washinEtOn'. oldest Specialist.

81 years practice treating Nervous and
Chronic Dsseascsj also stomach, lungs,
asthma, eStArTi. Appendicitis, hvss heart, kidneys
blsddef- ssristnrs dsehAFggs general debility and
SPECIAL EeamsS: blood and skin diseases. SPECIAL
and private ailments q both SEXES cured quickly.
Consultation ifes Hours 70 to j and to sse
daily: SUNDAYS. 10 to u CAAndlsr Building. Es-
seksE M phCna.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-20

Darllng's Printing, z14 9th 81.
CaverIy's Plumbing, 1881 G NV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30

was caused by a stroke OF paralysis
his third. which attacked him sud
denly about noon. 1t Ia believed that
blood clot formed from lesion OF
the brain, and his death followed.
The statesman's illness began with
a slight attack OF apoplexy In Phila-
delphia last October, this, keeping him
from his seat4at the. opening of con-
gress last December. Only once since
that had he. appeared before an audi
ence, and That was for an informal
talk In January.
When less than twenty years of age
Daniel entered the famous "Stonewall
Brigade" In May. 1851. as lieutenant
and fought through the war in the
Confederate ranks. He was wounded
at the first battle of Manassas. again
Mt Boones boro, Nd. and still again at
the battle of the Wilderness At the
close of the war he was major and
chief of star to Gen. Jubal A Early.
In .letters Daniel was as brilliant as
In war. for he was graduated from
Harrison's University school before
the outbreak of the conflict between
the states, made a fine record as a
student in the University OF Virginia
law school Immediately after the war
closed, and when still a young man
wrote Daniel on Attachments and
Daniel on Negotiable Instruments"
now used as textbooks by many legal
institutions.
Washington and Lee University and
the University of Michigan. both con-
ferred upon him the degree Of LII. ID.
He was born in Campbell county.
Virginia, in 1912.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
HEIR TO MILLIONS IS
UNDER CLOSE GUARD
kidnapping Feared In Case Of Scion OF
Melean-Walsh Families Aged
Six Months.


BAR HARBoR, Me-. June 2s.--Fear-
full OF some attempt to kidnap the
heir OF the houses OF Mclean and
Walsh. precautions have been taken
this summer at The Briars. the SUM
mer home OF Edward Beale Mclean,
that would be worthy of a young
prince. Just before the McLeans came
10 their newly acquired country home
this spring. rumors reached them that
an attempt TO kidnap the baby. who
Is heir 10 many millions OF dollars,
would be made and the country estate
at thc seashore offered tempting OPP
portunities for such a scheme.
The Briars was purchased by Mrs.
McLean's father before his death re-
Gently and given 10 her keeping as a
present for the little heir. The pos
sibilities that some attempt might be
made ON the boy led the parents on
arriving at Bar Harbor to engage a
force Of special police. Two stalwart
watohmsn are constantly employed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30

day and night guarding the safety OF
the boy. and the movements OF all
who linger near the cottage are care
fully watched.
AT least two of the servants are
continually with the stx-months-oid
child. Sometimes In the afternoon lac
takes an airing with his nurse on tie
broad lawn of The Briars. but beside
the baby carriage is stalwart watch
err fully armed ready for the slishtes'
attempt at trouble. -.
Although the McLeans VIII say III
tie or uosh.ng on the subject. IL 10
certain taa; threats Of kidnapping
have reached them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
YES; THEY HANGED HIM;
HE WAS DISLIKED.
Russian War Mpister Thought u
"Quit Natural" for Cadets and
Wouldn't Try Them.

ST. PETERSBURG. June 29.-"Of
course they tried TO hang him; 1t was
a very natural thing to do. for they
didn't like him." explained the min
lister OF war In refusing to investigate
recent affair in the school sof the
cadet corps at Karborosk.
This institution corresponds 70 the
school at West Point In America. for
here young men are trained TO be-
come officers In the Russian Army.
1t has long been noted for the pranks
OF the students; but FRANKS have
given way to shocking scandals and
vices. A result many OF the more
self-respecting of the nobility have
for several years had their sons train
ed in other schools.
The affair that met with the frank
approval of the war minister was a
quiet little lynching arranged by two
students who had been offended by
third. They lured the victim into their
room, strung him to a chandelier
and went their way. A fourth student
became suspicious and burst in the
door Just in time to save the youths
life. The matter was laid before the
Duma, and to II the minister OF war
made the answer quoted.
Some Of the other natural things"
the cadets indulge in. and which the
minister ignores. are firtations with
ballet dancers from the city and vices
that, are making them old men at 10,
the age when they are expected to go
from the school 10 take commands In
1.-THE army. One Of the really astound-
Ting sights TO be seen almost daily Ia
a batch OF cadets assisting each other
home At o'clock In the morning.
The natural result is that an alarm
ing number Of youngsters with stunt
ed morals and minds are in command
of the troops of the empire. What
they will be worth wien called to the
firing line is painful problem.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30

1880 Nan Hurled To Death
~ Machine Hits Telephone
olo 0tAezs Seriously Hurt.

+ KALAMAZOO, Mich. June so.--ln
tart Of the South Haven -Automo-
|Io >oo1sunoe Gun this morning,J: q;
Gtkory >nood a-Ak4 years.-@ Was killed
xhon TIE automobile he was In skid
- .on = .wef paving. The. car was
|}nan. lacfured by the Michigan Buggy
'co. q this city.
49, woodward. the driver, VIC
~ Palmer. one Of the officials OF the
6nggy company and Frank husseii, OF
TIC Russell q Albrecht Automobile
company we're seriously Injured.
/, 4 seharker was manager OF the Cable
Nelson piano store In this city. Soon
ofter the accident occurred. the race
~ called on. There Is a4slight turn
AZ The street where the accident hap
rened and the car skipped on the
saving, and smashed into telephone
role. 1893
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
DEAD BODY FOUND.
Nan Believed TO Have Been Muir
dered At Kalamazoo.

Nan Relieved TO Have Been Muir.
dered At Kalamazoo.
KALAMAZOO. Mich, June 30.-The
llleless body Of a man was found late
Wednesday night on the river bank
b the vicinity OF the Standard Paper
Co.'S plant by an employee of that con.
Germ. Near the body lay a heavy
Dtone.coyered with blood and the back
part OF the head was crushed The
body was lying face downward. w
The sheriff was notified and. from
papers In the clothing. It is believed
that he 10 a Greek named Esthimias
g1erEioulas.
The body is described as being five
leet ave inches, small black mustache,
dark, bEarthy complexion, dressed In
grey cap. blue frock coat and yellow
Bhoee.r He Is supposed to have been
II laborer.
The spot where the body was found
d In sn<isolated place and 1t may have
been there. "a hours.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
, siIpREME COURT.

LANSING. Mich. June 30.-The SUI
preme court yesterday heard the fol-
lowing cases:
Miscotten VS.. Hellenthal; Glow &
Sons VS.. Dowagiac Gas company:
I .ong VS.. Schroeder; Marshall VS..
Wabash Railroad company; Klotz VS..
Chatneld; Larkin VS.. Modern Wood
men CT America; Vincent VS.. Evans;
Cooper vs.. Harlow; Beach VS.. Bust.
ness Mems Publishing company.
The remaining Fl cases will stand
for hearings without notice on the
October docket.
Renearings will be taken up tomor.
row morning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30
SLEEPS WITH CORPSE.
Montrose Woman Mortified When She
Finds Husband Dead.

= .MoNTROSE, Mich, June 30.-Mrs
Hiram Tozier arose early Wednesday
morning. started the kitchen fire, pre-
pared breakfast and went back to her
room TO call her husband. Receiving
no response she placed her hand on
his face and noticed a death-like chill
She later found that he was dead. Mr.
Tozier was highly respected resident
of the place, having lived here several
years. Heart disease Is given as the
cause of death He was member OF
the Maccabee lodge and is survived by
six children besides his widow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-30

Something new for rubbernecks has
been invented by an Englishman.
When the late kings funeral process
sion was passing through the streets
OF London, immense crowds thronged
every available spot to catch a
glimpse OF the many notables follow
ing the hearse.
With a bamboo cane, selected be-
cause OF its lightness, and two mir
rors. placed as seen In picture. he de-
vised a means of seeing the process
sion from the rear OF dense crowd.
The mirror at top is placed at the
right angle TO reflect the scene upon
the lower one. which In turn pictures
the happenings as faithfully as II the
eye were glancing directly at the OBJ
iect itself.