davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-03
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.
SIX

WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.
| 65 King Street.
Alexandra, Va. Oct 1.-The new Elks
home, Prince and Royal streets, will bt
dedicated tomorrow with impressive Ger,
emonies. reception for ladies from
until $50 o'clock will be feature. The
dedication ceremonies viii begin prompt.
/ ly at o'clock. when the Elks' ritual
will be eKemplihed. The affair will con-
clude with dancing. which will begin
promptly at 10 o'clock.
The principal address will be made by
Representative Carlin. At this service
past masters jewels win be presented
to Judge L. c. Barley and David E.
Robey. The new home has been at
uactively furnished. and will be suit
ably decorated for the occasion.
When Chief Goods and Policemen Ro-
land and Nicholson entered a house oc-
cupied by negroes in Wolfe street. be-
tween Alfred and Patrick streets. this
morning in search of a "speak-easy. -
they found whisky in a tea pot sitting
on shelf Matilda Poindexter and Ellis
Hollins, both negroes, were arrested.
They viii be given a hearing in the Po-
lice Court tomorrow morning.
AT meeting Of Alexandria Division,
No. /, A. o. H., at Young Mems Sodality
Lyceum this afternoon. reports from F..
T. Quinn and John MeKenna, delegates
TO the recent State convention, we're re-
ceived
Rev +. J. Lukens. superintendent of
Central Union Mission, Washington this
afternoon spoke at St PauTs Episcopal
Sunday school. under the auspices of the
Alexandria Sunday School Workers As
ISOLATION. He took for his subject The
teacher and his Bible" Special music
was furnished under the leadership of
J. T. Preston.
Funeral services for Charles w De-
maine. who died in Washington, will be
held at 10 O'clock tomorrow morning
from Demaine's undertaking chapel. Rev
Father II. J. Cutler. pastor Of st. Mary's
Catholic Church. will conduct the serv.
ices and interment VIII be in the Pres
byterian Cemetery.
The funeral OF Michael Kennedy tool.
place this afternoon from First Baptisf
Church. Rev. w. F. Watson, pastor.
conducted the services. Burial was in
Bethel Cemetery. Members of James
W. Jackson Council. Junior Order of
United American Mechanics. attended
Rev Or. Wills preached tonight M
Second Presbyterian Church before a
large congregation.
At a meeting of the Holy Name So
ciety. in the Young Mems sodalitv w
ceum Hall. this afternoon arrangements
were made TO participate in the parade
TO be held in Washington
At St Mary's Catholic Church. AZ the
late mass this morning. Rev. Father
Doherty preached. He gave an interest
Ing account Of the recent Eucharistic
Congress held in Montreal
Rev. ]. W. Tweton was installed as
pastor Of Emmanuel Lutheran Church
tonight. Services were conducted bv
Revs. Schrader and Wenchen, of Wash |
Ington.
An interesting programme was given |
this morning at the rally day services
held at Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church. Rev. R. W. Rudisin, pastor. |
preached a special sermon.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-03
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup

Pcs been used for over SIXTY FIVE YEARS ~
MILLIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREf
WHILE JEETHfNG. with PERFECT SUCCESS 4
u )OTHES the CllILD. SOFTEN the GU MS, ALLAX5
"a PAIN: CURES WIND COLO. aud Is the be,
IL smedy for d. ARRHA, SOLD ny Druggists in every
Il art OF the world Be sure and ask for Mrs Wins
rvs Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind
Twenty five cents bottle. Guaranteed under tn
Hood and DRUGS Act, June S0th. ls5. Serial Number
Asa an OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY,
The Washington herald., 1910-10-03

Cocoanut mats have been provided for
engineers and firemen on the Baden state
railways 10 prevent their hearing from
oeing affected by the vibration OF the
engines
The Washington herald., 1910-10-03
BLAHEN SBURG

sion. presided over the court. and the
other members were Lieut.. Commander
Noble +. Irwin, Of the Kansas: Lieut.
Commander Arthur Macarthur. jr, OF
the Louisiana. and Ensign A. S. V. Far
Quhar. of the Louisiana. acting as re-
corder.
Many Witnesses at Inquiry.
Capt. Rodgers, of the New Hampshire;
Ensign Harry B. Hird officer Of the deck.
and the fifty-nine men Of the sailing
launch party that were rescued were
witnesses.
Each Of the hfty-nine survivors was
told not TO reveal what he had testified
to. Late this afternoon Rear Admiral
Vreeland said the inquiry would not be
completed until tomorrow. The report
will be forwarded 10 the Navy Depart
ment at Washington, and will be made
public there.
During the course OF the inoniry some
of the New Hampshires seaman paid
tribute in their testimony TO the hero
ism of r. Karl. a painter of the third
class. OF the New Hampshire's crew.
whose name was among those given up
for lost. Karl. who enlisted at Cleve-
land, Ohio, rescued two men who could
not swim, and had handed them over the
gunwales OF one Of the Louisiana steam
er. Then, his strength suddenly leaving
him. he had sunk within sight OF the
rescued
The Washington herald., 1910-10-03
Observation-Disclosures
New Home of Elks Will Be
Dedicated Tonight.
POLICE FIND A "SPEAK-EASY'
Two Negro Women Arrested at
House in Wolfe Street-A. d. II.
Delegates Tell of State Convention.
Rev. +. j. LuEens speaks at 81.
Paurs sunday SehOOI-OtSer Notes.

F. Clinton knight. s2S King street. AIexs ndria.
Va. II authorized agent and carrier for Tie Wash
ington Herald The Herald will be delivered daily
and sunday to any address in Alexandria for 10
cents 8 month
The Washington herald., 1910-10-03

I is not afraid OF death. He is no coward
Black Hawk is an Indian.
He has done nothing for which an In
dian need be ashamed. He has fought
for his eountrymen. the squaws and pap
pooses, against white men, who came
year after year 10 cheat him and take
away their lands. Black Hawk is a true
Indian and disdains to cry like woman.
He feels for his wife, his children, and
friends. But he does not care for him
self
Farewell. my nationl Black Hawk tried
TO save you and avenge your wrongs. He
drank the blood of some of the whites.
He has been taken prisoner. and his plans
are stopped. He can do no more. He is
near his end His sun is setting. and he
will rise no more. Farewell 10 Black
Hawk
The general was much impressed by
Black Hawks patriotism and sent the
noted chief TO Washington 10 confer
with President Jackson. From there
Black Hawk was sent TO Norfolk, Balti-
more, Philadelphia. and New York, where
he was amazed and much flattered by the
immense crowds who fiocked from all
quarters TO obtain view of him. He
was finally sent back beyond the Missis-
sipPi, where he was liberated
Black Hawk. the orator and defeated
chieftain, died October 3, 1885 Many
whites, as well as Indians. assembled at
his tepee TO pay their last respects TO the
noted red man. and buried him as the
Sacs chieftains had always been inferred
This was according to his wish.
on October the famous treaty OF Linn
erick was signed in 1851. and the United
States treaty with Holland In l7s2 To-
day is the birthday of Charles Jared In
gersOll, the statesman and historian
Q7S2). George Bancroft. historian CISCO /:
George Ripley. journalist and critic CSO2) !;
William CASTOR. Massachusetts statesman
0S20); Charles Gordon Ames, clergyman
and author dS29. and Jeanette L. Gil
der. author qS49). II is the date of the
death OF Robert Barclay, celebrated Scot
tish Quaker $3.50, and Victor, the French
dramatic writer Os46).
The Washington herald., 1910-10-03
EXCURSIONS.

thought any of the boys were gone. and
some id fool told him that there
We're lots gone. Then Mr.. Chevalier
went 'nutty.'
The Washington herald., 1910-10-03
NORFOLK 5 KLsHlEeTON sTElHs0LT Cd.

MODERN STEEL PALACE STEAMERS.
LT. Washington, IL. Norfolk
-, daily e;i5 ?. n daily. 90 p m.
Ar. Old Point CoulioTt, ". Old Point Comfort.
daily. $50 a. II. dsi'v : 10 n n
Ar N0rfolk, Ar Washington
daily s % A. m daiir Tl0s r.
Ihru IicRets on sale TO All Points South
with stOpOYeTS AZ Old Poiut Comfort and N0rfo-F
NEW YORK AND BOSTON BY SEA
City Ticket Once, Bond Bldg, y Y.aV. a Iith Nv
The Washington herald., 1910-10-03
DEMOCRATS PRAISE
WILSON CAMPAIGN
Work of New Jersey Candi-
date Pleases Leaders.
REPUBLICANS ARE DUBIOUS

Admit Princeton President VIII
Draw the Votes of Many Of Their
Party in Coming Election, but Are
SkePtieai Regarding His Power
with the Rank and File.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-03
Officer Rescues Many.

Officer Rescues Many.
Il saw Chevalier strip 10 his under.
clothes and go over the side. There were
five or six poor devils right near the
stern who yelled that hey couldn't
swim. I grabbed up the after life buoy
and hove it out to them. and I saw them
reach for it, Then I ran forward. rip
ping of my clothes as I ran, and ]
picked up the forward life buoy. Three
or four fellows were fighting the water
about ten feet away from the bow. but
they were on the down side. and when
l cast the forward life buoy out 10 them
II fell short and the tide started 10 carry
it back 10 the steam launch
Seeing this, ] jumped In naked.
grabbed the life buoy. and swan with
II 10 where the men were. They were
excited. and started 70 grab for me, but
fought them of and yelled to them to
put one hand apiece on the buoy and
paddle to the launch. I went along with
them, helping them some, and the crew
Of the steam launch pulled them aboard.
When l climbed aboard the steamer
again, ! could see Mr.. Chevalier's head
bobbing about in a group OF four others.
and he seemed 10 be helping all Of them
toward steamer which had come from
the Louisiana All the time he was
yelling 10 others around = the water to
keep up and they would be saved.
Though there were some civilians'
launches from the wharf there BY this
time. the water was still dotted with
bobbing heads. Whenever a face would
turn in the light OF our lanterns it would
show an awful white, then turn again.
and there were hands reaching up where
no faces were The Louisiana got her
searchlights on the spot about fifteen
minutes after the accident happened but
before that time we had no light and
men were dropping under in the dark
ness.
saves Unconscious Man.
Just the minute I climbed aboard the
steamer I saw a face bobbing over to
port, about twenty feet away. It was
so low in the water that there was hard
ly any white TO be seen. ! Jumped in
again and swan over to the place The
top Of a mans head was showing out
OF the water, but that was all his whole
face and nose was under. I got one
OF his arms around my neck and started
back for the steamer. The man was
unconscious and limp. A louisiana
launch picked up both UP. l afterward
learned that this man was Ordinary
Seaman Cedarberg, a man who hadn't
been enlisted more than three months.
When the Louisiana launch was cruis-
ing around 1t kept hauling aboard men
who Chevalier handed up. / saw him
hand up more than a dozen myself, and
every time some one would pull a man
over the gunwaIe Chevalier would turn
around and strike out again.
There's only one man that I saw
drown. I know he went under. 1t was
along toward the end, when some of the
excitement had d!ed down. I heard a
man yell. Help" three times. and I
looked off TO starboard and saw a blur,
which must have been his head. Before
could start for him again the yells
stopped and the head disappeared.
''Louisiana's steamer No. picked I'D
Mr.. Chevalier finally. He was pretty
weak. He asked somebody IL they
The Washington herald., 1910-10-03
Admiral Praises ChevaIier.

THE youngster behaved splendidly."
Rear Admiral Vreeland said to the re-
porters. I'm told he alone rescued TWEEN
ty men"
Give Midshtpman Chevalier every bit
of credit that you can" said Capt. Rod
gers. "He behaved as an officer In the
service should; nobody could have done
moro than he
The midshipman's mother, who had come
down from her home in Massachusetts,
to see her son. had visited him on the
New Hampshire all afternoon. When
the officer Of the deck ordered Chevalier
to go ashore after the liberty party. he
had taken his mother In the steamer
with him, and had hidden her farewell
while the sailing launch was filling with
the sailors. The midshipmans mother
had not left him ten minutes when he
saw the eighty odd men under his
charge floundering in the water and real
lied that the responsibility had sud-
denly dropped upon his head.
The younger men of Rear Admiral
Vreeland's division said to-day nobody
of the class OF 10 at Annapolis had been
more popular than Chevalier. During his
four years in the Academy he had held
a record as a good athlete, particularly
in the distance runs. Chevalier entered
the Academy from Medfcrd Mass The
1910 volume OF the Lucky Bag" the
Annapolis annual. cites among Cheva-
Hers honors in the Academy his rank as
a cadet officer. and says that. under the
nlcknames Of Chevy" "Darb." and Ca
The Washington herald., 1910-10-03

An interesting programme was given
this morning at the rally day services
held at Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church. Rev. R. W. Rudisin, pastor
preached special sermon.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-03

Rev. ]. W. Tweton was installed as
pastor Of Emmanuel Lutheran Church
tonight. Services were conducted by
Revs. Schrader and Wenchen, of Wash
ington
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
y Ml

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The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29

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The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
M
II MnI ~

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A FAMILIAR EXPRESSION OF DENk,l?
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
u TIE uOELTI DAY tn

o THE NAME OF a GOOD FRIEND,
eEAGf-e
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29

!, ) : al IS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29

and coal or by cleaning the yard
1T is very nice thing to be boy.
but really I'd much rather be a girl. j
have just as good times and perhaps
better
WANTS TO Go FISHING
ETHEL kEyILLE.
3S Lundy Lane, San Francisco. Fair
mont school, sixth Grade.
Age IL Years
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
<p =
| Q p1IR1 Il

= - ! EsSS
t?
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
.
the fire and get the breakfast.
Ana that L.. Nnhat xunllld do If
were a girl.

TO TEACH FOREIGN LAM
GUAGES
CLARA G. BUCKLEY.
1917 California Avenue
Very often / earnestly wish I was a
boy. In the first place i would get a
daily paper route and secure positions
during my vacations so / could have
plenty of money.
i would join some club that has
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29

CON TEST
iary IL, and February 10
THE PANAMA-PACIFIC
IN 1915
,r writer's with an unusually fine
and their lima gination without
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
any times wished ] were

i boy. / would learn to be an engineer
IN the railroad | imagine it must be

very fascinating to be sole master OF
one OF those large engines and direct it,
without an incident worth mentioning,
gineer for the Southern Pacific railroad,
so thereby hangs the tale of my wish
ing l were a boy that i might be an
engineer.
And then when / was tall and 20
! know what j would do.
With girls so sweet and plenty,
] would find me one to WOO.
MANY REASONS WHY L
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
MXI G..IN ~
n Y ISN[2,N

%NM>SSN WU'
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
street, corner of College avenue, Oak
blanche Condrey. Bear Valley.

y
tiful watches will be awarded to three
correct answers showing greatest neat
ness and care.
Practically only one condition is
specified in this puzzle contest, and IT
is therefore surprising that so many
juniors disregard it altogether. The
condition is simply that the answers
must be submitted on. postal cards,
plainly and neatly written and signed
with the contestants name and address,
Address your postal card to the editor
Col tI,clf IL will raach
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
I'D stay at home and girl gefa little practice in clf

/ would try to get college educa-
tion, which no boy or girl should do
without. Thus prepared | could go
out into the world ready to do good
work.
LIFE INsTHE MOUNTAINS
MARGARET BAACk,
2225 Green street Near Fillmore. San
Francisco, B Fifth Grade. Spring
valley school
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
Y N AIl
O-T

n ! [
So GS1 49,
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
from the bright IN
In this contest YOU are thei
desire to see at the forthcoming
aeroplane servica across tbe how IN

flying streetcars in Market street.
potentates riding on camels or tn,
the bay. Wake up, juniors. exercis
thing bright, original and unusual
entirely new then turn your minds b
write about the feature that YOU en
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29

II 1'''1 80. 80
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29

and a clubhouse where we could spend
n cs.6Ia N 1,rlalil Ii ct nl.s ihn
cats or play truant from school. be-.
cause those boys are mean.

7 4
would do when I would be man but
this is what / would like to do after
grammar school: go to high
school and after completing that
go to Stanford university and
there take a special course in foreign
langua geS and after receivins my. d.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29

VERY SATURDAY {
ND FIND THAT liz
r GIVES N]E5T L,
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29

of the handsome Junior Call watches
are today awarded for the correct an
swers to last weeks puzzles. The an
swers are: /, Hyacinth; 2, sloop; 5,
history; 4, Cook; pointer. s. tomb
stone. The prizes are awarded to:
George Bovett, Mountain View.
aI EiffV-n -ninIh
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
to the first boy she saw:
whip" And big sister thought of the
mother of "naughtN Brier Rose" and

said to herself, "What ever VIII De-
come of that tonboy, Elsie Meyers?'
ENGINEER ON A RAILROAD
ALICE REPLOGLE,
SunoI Public School, seventh Grade
ON Jiftla oir1 xraarc old and 7
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29

7Y S was announced in last Saturdays
n Junior Call, the prizes for solving
the interesting Junior Call puzzles have
been changed, and instead of the foun-
tain pens which have delighted the
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29

I1 @.)Y H |

/, 81 ~
What bird?
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29

y, i::0L7lN0MG i::0L7l
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
WIN / IT
..xsv cr-ncnSmsnn nnn

my SUGGESTION Fol
EXPOSITIt
This subject furnishes the ju
opportunity to test their original
doubt the directors of the Panama F
energies toward making it surp
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
whole American fleet at anchor in
your imagina ton Think of some
nd il you can't think OF something
Z to the recent Pnrtnll CARNIVAL and

k to the recent Portola carnival and
yed the most and would like to see
all be five years Older then and the +
years. Things undreamed of now
aid to besoriginal
in ink on one side of the paper
9Th nor less than 100. marked with
the grade, school, name and address
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
'ific exposition will bend ali their
all the WORLDS previous great
thew ,niobt even he olad to recaiya

Il California Juniors?
e required to tell what you most
xposition-whether it is a regular
place of the present ferryboats or
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
What holiday?

-H(GI~
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
e


fences and climb trees and get dirty,
an folks just say: What a fine healthy
lad An if girl tries to get healthy
doin the same things they say she's a
tomboy. 1 don't care, if / wuz a-boy
xtirn ho of athnlla
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29

would go out and have a skate with
the other girls. Then when ii was
time ] would come in and get supper
ready. After supper ] would wash and
dry the dishes. After / did all the
work there was to do j would feel
pretty tired, SO I would go to bed.
would awake early in the morning
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29

"a
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29

~ " ~ = = - u -

II 90 NTE CIT
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-29
maEes oraat nroa.. !,
may be realities then so do not be
only, not more than 800 words in i

af tba xuri+ar
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-24
tHerald Specially

Washington, D. c., Oct 24-Re-
ceiving congratulations from distin-
guished friends in many parts of this
country, and also. from abroad, Mrs.
Belva Lockwood, the only woman
ever a genuine candidate for the high
office of president of the United
States, and the first woman admitted
to the practice of law in the United
States courts, quietly celebrated her
eightieth birthday anniversary today
Mrs. Lockwood was farmers
daughter, born Bennett and named
Mary Ann, at Royalton, near Buffalo,
October "a, 1890 Her first husband,
Uriah A. McNall, was farmer After
his death she went to Genese Col
lege and got diploma. For time
she taught school in Lockport, then
studied law at the National University
Law School, having first been refused
admittance to the Columbia Law
School. Then she had to fight to be
allowed to practice
Her first victory was won by the
passing of a bill, framed by herself,
through congress admitting her to
the Court of Claims Then she beard
ed the United States supreme court
and won, and later forced her way in
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-24
7. N. C. A. LEADERS MEET
Upwards of Two Thousand Delegates
Will Attend International Con-
vention at Toronto.
(Herald Specially

Toronto, Ont, Oct 24.-Adyices re-
ceived by the committee in charge
of arrangements for the international
convention of the Young Mems Chris,
tian Associations, which will convene
in this city the latter part Of this
week, point to large and representa-
tive attendance. The indications are
that the gathering will be attended
by upwards of two thousand dele
gates, representing the half million
members of the organization through
out Canada and the United States.
Ernest Thompson Seton of New
York, John R. Mott, the international
secretary, DR.. George L. Robertson of
Chicago, DR.. Clarence A. Barbour of
Rochester, Rev. J.jL. Gordon of Win
nipeg, Dr. L. c. Warner of New York,
]. A. Macdonald of Toronto, u. R.
Porter of New York, and Fletcher S.
Brockman, the national secretary for
China, will head the list of conven-
ton speakers.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-24
MRS. BELVA LOCKWOOD
RAN FOR PRESIDENCY.

I to the Virginia courts, to the dismay
! of most of thYvirginia Lawyers and
some OF the vifginia, jud iges.--
In 1884, to the distress o. IS.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton and others 4
suffrage" renown, Mrs. Lockwood
was nominated by the Equal Rights
Party of San Francisco for president
of the United States. She accepted,
and made most creditable and as
tonishingly strong fight. She was
also candidate at the next national
election.
OF late years Mrs Lockwood has
not taken very active interest in
the woman suffrage movement. She
has lived quietly in this city, devoting
her time to writing and to her legal
practice. The latter has been quite
extensive and very profitable. In re-
cent years she has had not few big
cases, notably on behalf of the In
dians, and has defended several MUIR
derers
At eighty years of age she looks
more like the motherly wife of we'll
TODD farmer who has retired ito the
village" for the remainder of his life
than an advanced New Woman-and
the only one who ever ran for presi-
dent.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-10-24
NATURES WARNING.
Palestine People Must Recognize
and Heed Ii.

Kidney ills come quietly-myster
iously,
But nature always warns you.
Notice the kidney secretions.
See If the color is unhealthy
II there are settings and sediment
Passage frequent. scanty, painful.
It's time then to use Doan's Kid
ney Pills,
To ward off Bright's disease or dia.
betes.
Doan's have done great work in this
locality.
Mrs. ]. A. Burks, Neches and Rusk
streets, Jacksonville, Texas, says: Il
never had anything help me as much
as Doan's Kidney Pills. For several
years my kidneys gave me great
deal of trouble. l was rarely free
from a dull pain across the small of
my back and the kidney secretions
were unnatural at times. Doan's Kid
ney Pills cured me- | also know of
other persons who have been benefit
ed by them. take pleasure in rec
ommending this remedy to all kidney
sufferers"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take NO other.