davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-08-14
GIVES UP LUXURIOUS HOME.
Miss Eva Evans, Of Cleveland, VIII
Take Up Salvation Army Work.

Miss Eva Evans, Of Cleveland, VIII
Take Up Salvation Army Work.
From The cle7e'7nd PLAIN D,s.r. .
In a great house on Forest Hin ave-
nue.. East Cleveland. Capt. Eva Evans.
highly educated. young. and beautiful.
is awaiting an assignment to take charge
OF q Salvation Army post in some city
Of Ohio.
Captain Evans has just returned from
abroad, where she had been in school
All her life has been devoted TO the
proper training 70 make her a Salvation
Army leader 10 1T her to go out into
the slums and byways OF a great city 20
extend a helping hand 70 The men and
women who have fallen by the wayside
and TO aid in reciaiming the great
army OF children who are growing up in
ignorance and poverty.
The young woman. scarcely more than
twenty. has an ideal II has nothing
10 do with the question Of woman suf-
frage. She doesn't hope TO evanseIze
the world. She has no hopes Of swaying
vast audiences or OF becoming . famous
revivalst. Capt Evans has one great
ambition. She wants TO help people And
that IS her ideal. the sum and substance
OF her dream.
1T will be hard, know" she said
last night az her home There viii be
some who viii scof. Others may laugh.
but those VINO stop and listen must
be in need OF word 81 nelp. a chance
to start again. or a bit Of encourage
ment II l can give them that II can
help some one even a little. will sue
coed"
One thinks of 4 Salvation Army leader
as a stern woman. preaching the word
Of God on street corners and relentlessly
calling upon the passers-by 10 profess
their faith. But Capt. Evans is not
stern woman. She IS young girl with
a wealth Of light brown hair and great
eyes. which have a habit OF lighting Up
when she speaks Of her work And she
also has an idea The idea is as simple
as the ideal II is to help people bod
lily at hrst and 70 save their souls after
ward
Miss Evans was educated In a high
school at Boston. Later she was grad
GaIeu from business cOleGe and tnen
took a course at Dwight l. Moody's
school at NOrthheld, Mass After leav-
ing there the young woman went to Lon
don and studied settlement work In
CIapton. A few months ago she was
made q captain and took charge of
corps at Goodmays. a settlement in Lon
don. n
L shuddered when I first put on my
uniform and faced a crowd" she said
Il knew there were men and women
in the crowd who might scOff or laugh.
But when I looked into their faces and
knew they needed help I took courage.
I viii never be tImid again. And the
poverty and wreChedness which exist
there-no one can realize IT,
1T is a beautiful thing to be OF use
to some one. and I think that the Saliva
ton Army is the best medium for my
work I love il dearly. and even though
my name may never be known I viii
have reached my ideal IL in a quiet way
I make men and women somewhere bet
ter citizens and better Christians"
The Washington herald., 1910-08-14

were in the lead by helf a length. and
the two crossed the line IN this position.
A fitting exhibition brought to a close
the greatest regatta ever held under the
auspices of the National Association OF
Amateur Oarsmen. and that was a match
between the crews Of the two revenue
cutter tenders Apache and OnOndaga.
which were furnished by the government
to patrol the course and keep order.
After thrilling race, which would have
done justice TO any one of the four-oared
shells, the Apache quartet managed 70
lose the trail Of the Onondaga buncA and
earned their hard-fought reward-a case
Of Milw.ukee's best. which was put I'D
by the captains of the respective boats.
The Summaries.
Association single SOULS ,cnior-won by S. p.
Gordon. YesDcr Boat Club. Philadelphia; time. ss9
Fred Feussel, Harlem Rowing Club. New York Sec
ond time. sa5.
Senior four-oared sheIls-won by Arundel Boat
The Washington herald., 1910-08-14
Bliss Electrical School

Is the Oldest and best school IN the world teaching
electricity exclusively. Theoretical and PRACTICAL
ooursc complete 10 one year. Students actually
construct dylnmos motors. ard electrical instru-
mcnts Graduates hold good positions in the clecr-
cal industries throughout the world.
Eighteenth year begins September q.
Catalogue on request
Address. BLISS ELECTRICAL SCHOOL.
No. 80 Chicago avenue. TGk0ma Park d. @
auq-Er
The Washington herald., 1910-08-14

George Washington University.
Third session begins Sept. IS 1910. Complies
tlreeyear course IN veterinary medicine Lecture
hour beginning al p. m. % accommodate govt.
employees Entrance by high school. L. S. civil
service. Or teachers certificate.
Credit given for degrees In agriculture medicine.
dentistry. or phamacy
For information or catalogue address
DAVID F. BUCKINGHAM Y. II. r.. Dean.
COLLEGE OF VETERINARY MEDICINE,
2l2-l5 18th 81. NV.
aul3-30f Washington D. G.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-14
REGATTA OFFICERS REELECTED

All officers OF the National As
ISOLATION Of Amateur Oarsmen
were reelected ut n meeting Of
the newly selected executive COM
mIttee at the Arlington at noon
yesterday
James PiIkinEtOn, of New York,
presidents Charles Preisendanz,
OF Philadelphia, vice presidents
Claude ZnppOne. OF Washington,
treasurer, and Fred. FOrtmeyer,
OF New York, secretary, are the
men selected 90 serve another
term In their respective Offices.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-14

It was found out in time so as to pre-
vent any injury to our chances OF win
ming"
The best crew won. and that is all
there IS 10 It," Mr.. Hartmann replied.
when interviewed last evening az the
Arlington Hotel Il told my men not 10
say anything abour it. arguing that any
body who would stoop to do anything
so low as that would probably do some
thing even worse. II really amounted 10
nothing"
The Washington herald., 1910-08-14
PLOT TO INJURE vESPERS
SHE'LL FOUND OUT IN TINE.

The story going the rounds Lest night
to the effect that some one had mali
cfously covered the bottom OF the Vesper
Boat Clubs senior eight shell with shell
lac was discredited by E. ]. Hartmann,
captain and No. on the crew.
1t is true that we discovered little
shellac on the leather coverings to our
oars just before the race" he said. but
The Washington herald., 1910-08-14
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.


WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.
eZ5 King Street.
Alexandra, Va. Aug. 13.-while FISH,
ing on the bridge Of the Washington.
Alexandra and Mount Vernon Railway.
George Dawson, fifteen years old. son OF
George Dawson, Of New Alexandra. was
struck by the trailer Of a north-bound
train and thrown into Hunting Creek.
A negro passenger on the train gave
an alarm, and Robert Arnold, of New
Alexandra. passenger. jumped over
board and brought Dawson ashore. The
lad was ciinging TO pile adjoining the
bridge and was only partially conscious.
Dawson was brought 70 Alexandria Hos
pital, where his injuries were dressed,
after which he was taken home. He
lives with his parents at New Alexan-
dria- His father is employed by the
electric railway company.
John Reed Cross, seventy-fve years old.
died last night at the Alexandria Hos
pital, after long Illness He was a car
penter and was the son Of the late New
man Cross. Mr.. Cross was a civil war
veteran. Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The funeral Of Walter b. Trimyer. son
Of John H. Trimyer. who died yesterday
afternoon at his home al Braddock
Heights, viii take place at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon from the Methodist
Protestant Church. Rev J. NJ Holmes.
pastor. viii officiate Trinver was eight
cen years old and had been in IN health
a long while
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary J. Berry.
who died yesterday al her home In ST.
| Elmo. Alexandria County. took place al
5 o'clock this afternoon. Rev J. W
Langford. pastor Of the Del Ray Baptist
Church. oficiated. Mrs. Berry was sixty
years old. Three daughters and one son
survive
A meeting Of the Holy Name Society
will be held az O'Clock Tomorrow night
al the Young Mems SodaHty I.yceurn
Hall An address viii be made by the
reverend director Of washington.
Portsmouth Company. No. 4 Of Ports
mouth. Va. viii attend the State fire
mems convention here next week. They
VIII bring with them 1fty-fve men.
Edward c. Haynes has purchased from
George T. Klipsten house and lot in
Patrick street between King and Cameron
streets.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-14
MARYLAND SCHOOLS.
MT. ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE

IrTingt0n lstation d.. Baltimore Nd.
Clessical scientific commercial courzes: fun de-
erees conferred. Convenient healthy location: nDs
buildings. extensive grounds. Athletics. Gym
Easum. track. field swimming pcol. Splendid
training for young men Terms moderate. Cata.
icgue. Write Brother Director.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-14

=. Clinton knight SIS King street. Alexandra.
Va. is authorized agent and carrier for The Wash.
inEtcn Herald The Herald viii be delivered daily
and Sunday 10 any address IN Ale1andria for
cents . month.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-14

Colored veivets are to be popular this
fall. The favorite color is brown. Others
include bronze. steel navy, and royal
blue.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-14

Leather belts are much seen. but the
belt OF the material Of the dress. match
ing II or contrasting IT, is the favorite.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-14
ARE YoU LOOKING FOR
A Good School

Perhaps Woods Commercial School. 81 Z. Cap.
ST.. is iust what you want. Thousands viii tell
you 50. for In = years many have learned short
hand. bockkccTng. uIeHTiting. arithmetic. gram
mar. spelling and writing In that institution and
obtained good positions. This advertisement does
not say much. but otu catalogue does. Il IS free.
and we want you 10 have one.
COURT +. WOOD. Prin.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-14
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Boy Struck by Train and
Hurled Into Creek.
RESCUED BY A PASSENGER

George Dawson, Knocked from Rail-
way Bridge While Fishing, Is
Picked Up Unconscious I'm Six Feet
of WRter-JOhn Reed Cross Dies
at the City HOspitaI-Ners Notes.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-14
EDUCATIONAL.
The George Washington
University.
DEPARTMENT Of Law.

THREE-YEAR DAY COURSE. leading to the
degree Of Bachelor u Laws
THREE-YEAR AFTERNOON COURSE Gee
tures between 80 and $50 D. NJ. A new course
leading n the degree Of Bachelor Of Laws.
GRADUATE COURSES leading 20 tie degrees
Of Master oi Laws and Master Of Patent Law.
Oldest LAYS School IN Washington.
Only law school I'm the District Of
Columbia which IN N member of the As
sOciafiOn Of American Law schools
Only Law school in the District OF
Columbia registered with the New
York State Education Department as OF
sufficient standing TO comply with the
order OF the Court Of Appeals relating
20 admission fOffhe bar.
Next session opens September g.
For catalogue and further information. cad o.
urite
The Washington herald., 1910-08-14
The SerreIan Of the Departnent Of LaT,
COLLEGE, or VETERINARY MEDIcTNE

1870 II Street y. w.
Washington. ID. &.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-14
Mueller in Poor Form.

Washingtonians were much interested
In the intermediate single SOULS. with
Carl Mueller, the Potomac crack. entered.
Mueller was plainly of his feet. for he
soon dropped behind and fought it out
with Davy. Of the Riverside Boat Club
of Cambridge. for last place. beating the
New England youngster by length.
n. B. Jackes, Of the Argonants, and j.
B. Kelly, Of the Vespers. jumped into
The Washington herald., 1910-08-14
Betting I'm 81. Louis Lively.

Because Of the betting in St. Louis on
the outcome Of the race between the
rival organizations. the interest conferred
down to these two crews, and as they
swept along over the course the air
echoed with the cheers Of the water
bleachers. The two crews kept the same
position all through the race, with Mound
City in advance by nearly a length, but
the last-named eight mistook a post near
the finish for the end Of the race. and be-
fore they could discover their mistake
and get their shell underway their rivals
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-09
Preliminary Announcements.

The first announcements, however, |
will cover only enumeration figures,
and these will continue for the next
two months and half. The sciologic-
al and industrial figures will come Ia
ter, and will be announced as a rule
in special bulletins prepared by the bu-
reau itself.
Up to date, population figures have
been given on two states only, Rhode
Island and Oklahoma, but many an
nouncements have been made for cit
les, towns and counties in various
parts of the country All the returns
so far given to the public have been
prepared to meet the especial de-
mands of the localities affected. In
Rhode Island, for instance, there is to
be re-apportionment for legislative
purposes, and in Oklahoma the fran
chise is involved. Texas has state
laws affecting county administration,
and has made a special demand upon
the bureau. There also have been
some exactions of a legal nature from
various cities in Illinois, as from some
other states. From this time forward
however, these requests will receive
comparatively little attention, and as
a consequence, the regular work of tn,
bureau will proceed more rapidly.
The directors intention is first tt
tabulate the population of the large
cities, and after the announcement
for those centers of population shal
have been made, the figures for thu
states will be given out as they ar
ascertained. The returns for all th'
counties for each state will be an
nounced at the same time that tn
state figures are made public.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-09
Moving Rapidly.

The process is moving forward
RAPIDLY, and when it is completed the
population of the United States could
be weasily made known by footing up
the A totals arrived at Mr.. Durand, how
ev,In', is not having the figures totaled,
andi he says that it is his purpose not
to . so. He is not curious as to the
outttbme of his work. Nor will he
make any prediction as to what the re-
suit will show. It is known, however,
that She census officials generally fall
in wit b the popular idea that there are
about 300 100000 people in the United
statesot Between the census of 1890
and tbHt ps 1900, there was an increase
of about t Hir.eep millions, and only a
slightly largFingscrease would now be
necessary to fecthg the figure up to the
ninety mi,Iideseanark. This result is
arrived at by purely arithmetical
calculation. Id not by any compila
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-09
DELAYS Liable.

Mahy of the announcements are lia-
BILE to be delayed beyond the time
when they may be expected by the
public. This delay, if it occurs, will
be due to the necessity for useful
scrutiny of all the schedules. All Of
the enumeration sheets are counted
from three to four times, and If there
is any error, or even if there is any
indicating a possibility
of an error, an investigation is order
ed, and if necessary a correction is
made. in two cities evidence OF
fraud has been discovered, and in
one, Great Falls, Montana, prosecu-
tion has been undertaken for fraudu-
lent enumeration. In Massachusetts
all the figures have been withheld to
accommodate that state in some OF
its own statistical work.
Contrary to the general opinion, all
tfse counting of the people is done by
hand. The tabulating machines, OF
which several hundred are employed
IN the office, are used only in classifi
ca tioIas as to race, sex, and other con
diti ons.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-09

Figuring tho Totals.

About three hundred nimble-fingered
young men and women are engaged
night and day determining the figures
which, when the final computation is
made, will show the total population.
All told, there are some eighteen hum
dred clerks employed in the census Of
fee in the compilation of all the facts
gathered by the field agents in con-
nection with the recent census; but,
while the greatest activity is directed
toward the ascertainment of the popu-
lation, there is still much doing in 9TH
er directions. Indeed, large number
of those at work in the population di-
vision are engaged in classifying the
facts relative to the sex, age, race and
other conditions in connection with the
people numbered. Also, there are
many employed in the manufacturing
agricultural and mining branches.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-09
Beware of ointments TOR ca,arrh That
Contain Mercury,

Beware of ointments for ca.arrh That
Contain Mercury
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derango
the whole system when entering il
through the mucous surfaces Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable physi-
clans, as the damage they will DO is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney e.
Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercuryf
and is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous of the sys
TEN. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure
be sure you get the genuine. 1t 4:
saken internally and made in Toledo
Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testi
monials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price TIC pc
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for constt
patton.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-09

morrow with the dirigible balloon
Zodiac.
Fashionable Newport has manifest
ed much interest in the project and
the balloon win carry many wealthy
society leaders on its first trip. The
demand for tickets has been tremen-
dous.
With the exception of the recent
ill-fated Zeppelin project in Germany,
this will be the first attempt to inau-
gurate regular passenger service
by means of dirigible balloons. If
the Zodiac proves successful other
balloons of the same type will be put
into service between other cities and
over longer routes.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-09
Methods EMPLOYED BY
THE CENSUS DEPARTMENT
(By Associated Press.)


Washington, Aug. 9.-By the middle
of October, but scarcely before, the
people of the United States will know
their own number, as revealed by the
18th census. The figures will not be
given out until the count is entirely
completed and minutely verified, and
by that time every man who keeps
tab will know the total fer himself,
for the details for all such subdivisions
as states, cities and counties will have
become known previously through thu
census officers announcements.
Some people think that Director Du-
rand practically knows now the exact
number of the population, but he de-
clares, really and truly that he does
not. If so disposed, however, he
could ascertain approximately the
number of people somewhat in ad-
vance of his announcement to the pub
lie. This could be done by means of
the preliminary count of the schedules
which is made necessary for the pay
ment of the enumerators for their ser
vices. The enumerating districts for
each supervisors area are numbered
and it is intended that each of them
should contain one hundred names
AS soon as these are received they
are turned over to counters and vir
,tually accurate statement Is thus mad
possible. Up to date the names II
Rmore than $4,000 of the $4,000 district
have been counted.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-09
OFF BUYING GOODS

M. S.Haisfield is IN New York buy
ing the largest and best stock Of dry
goods he has ever brought here, and
during his absence the Haisfield store
on Front street will remain closed.
Public notice will be given of the re-
onening of the store. Aft
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-09

Policemen all over the ~urid use
7 l 2. Policemen stand on their feet
all day and know what sore, tender.
sweaty, swollen feet really mean.
They use z because T 2 cures
their feet right up. 10 keeps feet In
perfect condition. Read what this
policeman has to say: u was sur
.prised and delighted with T z for
)tender feet. hardly know how to
thank you enough for it. It's superior
to powders or pIasters. can keep
my feet in perfect condition. Believe
in my earnest gratitude for T z.
am a policeman and keep on my feet
all day."-Emzy Harrell, Austin, Tex
as.
You never tried anything like T / Y
before for your feet. 1t is different
from anything ever before sold.
TIZ is not powder. Powders
and other foot remedies clog up the
pores. TIZ draws out all poisonous
exudations which bring on soreness OF
the feet, and is the only remedy that
does. TIZ cleans out every pore and
glorifies the feet-your feet.
You'll never limp again or draw ur
your face in pain and you'll forget
your corns, bunions and callous
es. You'll feel like a new person.
TIz is for sale at all druggists a.
25c per box, or It will be sent yos
direct II you wish from Walter Luthel
Dodge d Co. Chicago. III.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-09
Force of Clerks.

The office is a busy place.
The predelightKce OF CLERKS VIII Dc III
creased of toot PLY to about z'ooe'
There are Nshifts of them, one
working frC (clock In the morning
until 4:3O: q pther taking up the
work at the er hour and going
forward until Hclock at night.
Counting el> slerators, speciai
agents and supep C1brs, no fewer than
20 900 people will I've been employed
in the work of thirteenth census
by the time it is chuppleted. So far,
about six million nesom lars nave peeh
expended upon it,yays 1t is propaoie
that the total cost tbal be ABOUT NJ
teen million dolla a1Of this sum
twelve million doll other already nave
been appropriated bAs hagress'
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-08-09
NEWPoRT-NARRAc NETT
AERIAL FE SERVICE
(6y Union Assocl,

Newport, r. l.,
plans miscarry, the ( Limited.
vice between Newpohch.
gansett Pier will be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.
Camp 8, P. o. of A., Under New
New Leaders.

The officers Of Camp No. 3, Patriotic
Order of Americans, for the current term
were installed by the District president,
Mrs. Hester A. Burke, last evening There
was an exceptionally large attendance OF
members and visitors. The officers in
stalled were: Past president. Mrs. Lillian
Morgan; past assistant president, Mrs.
Mary Smith; president Mrs. Harriet
Stricken; assistant president, John T.
Ward; vice president. Mrs. Martha r.
Bateman; assistant vice president, Mrs,
Mary P. Ball: conductor. Mrs Mary E.
Ball. assistant conductor. Miss Helen
Ltchfield; guard, Mrs. Julia c. GoldinE;
trustees, Mrs. Harriet Stricken Mrs Julia
B. Ward; recording secretary, Mrs c. E.
Thomas: financial secretary. James E.
Thomas; treasurer, Mrs. Emma v. Schaf-
fer.
The district president was the recipient
of handsome fern dish, the past dis
trict president, Mrs. c. E. Thomas, max
ing the presentation. The retiring presi-
dent, Mrs. Lillian Morgan, was presented
with pin cushion and salad dish: past
assistant president. Mrs. Mary Smith. re-
ceived a satchel, and Mrs. NJ. p. Ball an
umbrella, the presentations being made
by various past officers. At the conclusion
of the ceremonies refreshments were
served. The camp is arranging for a
public entertainment.
The next of the series of official vista
tons of the district president will be to
Camp No. 3, on the 18th instant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-04
Stomachs Repaired
Relieves Distress in Five Minutes

Let Mrs. Griffith tell you about Mi-o-na the
greatest prescription for stomach troubles ever
written:
''For years have doctored for acute gastritis
but only received slight benefit, and had to be
careful what ate. But. thanks to Mona
stomach tablets can now eat anything. Last
Christmas, after partaking OF a hearty turkey
dinner, was seized with attack OF acute
Indigestion, and the doctor worked over me for
hours before I got relief. He paid me eight
visits before could say was we'll enough to
sit up. But since then I have taken Mona
tablets and I have not been troubled since.
Before using Mona I had attacks about every
month"-Mrs. Ida Griffith, 1918 st.. Wash
ington, D. c.. July 3. 1909.
Mona stomach tablets are sold By druggists
everywhere and at Henry Evans, 1905 r st. NV.
for so cents a large box They are guaranteed
to cure indigestion, sour stomach, belching gas.
dizziness, biliousness, heaviness any stomach
ailment.
Try Booths Pills for constipation-a jsvfsl
surprise-25c.