davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17

settlements I'm that direction. Thirty
years hence all the property that YOU
have i'm the District of Columbia viii
be filled up. and we will be looking
across the river FOR that
May Test Constitution.
7 hope Congress viii give me an
opportunity TO test the question. We
have a law department. well organ
lied, and all that Congress has to
say IS, Go in," and l viii direct the
Attorney General accordingly. and We
Will see whether the act OF retroces-
sion was within the competence Of
Congress. It was passed when there
was day OF small Things. We have
got now to a point where there Is
day Of large things. I ann sure the
people Of the country At large would
approve our taking it over. and would
be glad 20 admit another obligation
TO the Old Dominion
/ don't konw that washington is
the best governed city In the United
Statcs-cer.Jiuiy it IS among those
that may be said to be we'll governed.
bat there are good many steps that
might be taken 90 better IT, We are
all learning q good deal about health
and the means of preserving Il. |
think there is a grand opportunity for
refrom in the matter Of the suppress
sion OF dust. and also in the matter OF
the suppression of flies and mosquitoes.
Those of us who have TO live here
during the summer, and whose for
tune directs their view down 20 the
beautiful Potomac, must always carry
I'm mind-beautiful as that vista is
that it Is up that avenue that the
mosquitoes and the flies come.
We have although not formally,
7 hope. actually taken the one step
that was essential to the proper de-
velopment Of Washington. The Sen
ate has approved. and I think the
House tacitly is acquiescing IN the
plan Tor the development of Wash
ington that followed out the original
plans of TEnfant. and were approved
by the commission appointed by the
Senate committee, with Senator Mac
MILAN att is head. We haven't
adopted into law as yet the obliga-
ton Of everybody who builds to re-
spect that plan, bet ! think it has
been sufficiently instilled in the ex-
ecutive officers of the government TO
retain its main features as we
progress.
FaVOrs rEnfant Plan.
I think we may now generally
count on the fact that Whatever
buildings are added to the beauty OF
Washington. whatever roads are con-
structed. whatever parks are made,
whatever bridges-aad in that I in
clude that great memorial bridge that
l hope may some time span the Po-
tomac-will ell be made with refer
ence 10 the plan already adopted.
And when that plan is carried out.
when those who are fortunate enough
to have a competence and to come TO
Washington TO add TO the beauty OF
the city by building handsome pri-
vate residence, and thereby spread out
the city in all directons-we may say
properly then. as we say hope
fully now, that we have as the Capt.
tai Of this country, properly express
ing its standing before the world, the
handsomest city IN the world.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17
MISS TOWNSEND RETICENT.
No Confirmation Forthcoming on
Report of Her Enlargement.

Mrs. Richard Townsend refused yester-
day either to deny or affirm the rumor OF
the engagement Of her daughter. Miss
Mathilde Townsend, to Peter Goelet Gerry,
of New York. Miss Townsend was equally
reticent.
Mr.. Gerry, who is reported to have
won the hand OF the Washington heiress.
is the son of Commodore Peter Gerry.
ana weli-known young lawyer He has
many friends in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17
WAINWRIGHT DECLINES POST.
VIII Not Become Surveyor Of the
Port at New York

J. MAYHEM Wainwright Of Westches-
ter County viii not become surveyor 81
the Port OF New York. succeeding Gen
James 5 Clarkson, the present incum-
bent.
Mr. Wainwright notified the Treasury
Department late yesterday that ne would
not accept. His message was brief and
expressed the perfunctory regrets at his
inability TO take the position.
The Gec!nation Of Mr.. Wainwright
leaves the Treasury Department and the
administration up i'm the air Gen. Clark
sons term expires tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17
Admiral Rodgers Improved.

Rear Admiral Frederick Rodgers. L. s.
n. retired. who was stricken with GER
rebral hemOrrhage While walking last
Sunday morning. was reported much bet
ter last night. His recovery is expected
shortly
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17
INDIANIANS AT WHITE HOUSE.
James r. Watson and G.. b. Lock
wood Dine with Taft Family.

James T. Watson, former Representa-
tive from Indiana. and the predecessor
or Representative Dwight as Republican
whip Of the House. and George p.
Lockwood. OF Marion, Ind. former prl-
Vate secretary 10 Wee President Fair
banks. took luncheon with the President
They went 10 the White House at 100
and sat at the table with President TAFT
and his family. They did not come away
until after o'clock. The time was taken
Up IN the discussion Of the Indiana po-
hucal situation. Mr.. Lockwood is editor
OF the Marion Chronicle and has been
identified with the Republican state or
ganlzatlon IN previous campaigns.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17
ONE TERM ENOUGH
SAYS TAFT IN JEST.
Heart-tO-heart Talk with Psi
Epsilon Fraters.
BANQUET. Az RALEIGH
President Joins College Men in
Singing Old Songs.
BANQUET Az RALEIGH

Undergraduates and the Venerable
Alumni Cheer 'Big BILL" and the
Taft Smile Ia Seen at It's Zenith
Lauds College Education and Its
Influences on AmcrIcn's Youth.
Prominent Public Men ut Dinner.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17

Best0r r. Walte-s Charles w. Warden, Harry
Wardnian. George +. Warfeld. II. X. Warheld. b.
n. Warner Bates Waueu John L. Weaver. John
G.. Weldon Michael l. Weller. Sidney West. George
W. White T. %. Whitford Martin Wiegand. II.
h. Wilcox ID. e. Wills. Charles T. Williams. Wal
Ter H. Wilson W. A. Wimsatt. NJ. A. Winter
Benjamin Woodruff s. w. Woodward. A. 5. Worth
iraon. Samuel II. Walker. and John c. foSt.
Officers of Association,
President William A. Mearns-
First VICE presidcnt-Henry n. Mckee.
Second vice president George W. White.
Sccrsay-GoCrge r. Fleming.
Treasurer Eldridge Il. Jordan.
The banquet committee consists Of
George W White chairman: William d. Hoover.
Milton h. Allies. Albion X. Paris Il. Francis
Saul
Musical Programme.
Music was furnished by the Marine
Band led by Lieut.. w. II. Santelmann,
with the following programme:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17
FaIin Rcnrnfh Anin

Daniel w. Drummond. Of Landover.
Md, was run down by an automobile
in front Of $40 Pennsylvania avenue north
west shortly before II o'clock last night
and sustained painful INJURIES 20 his back
and hips
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17

A squadron OF four armored cruisers of
the Pacific fleet has been ordered to visit
Santiago, Chile. next September on the
OF a celebration there.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17
Hit in Head with Brick.

During an alteration in Freedman
alley last night. Fanny Weaver. negro,
was hit in the head with brick and
sustained fracture of the skull. Ohm
stead Lewis was arrested in Congress
alley.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17
CITIZENS ORGANIZE
FOR CITY'S UPLIFT
Five Delegates Appointed ON
Plan and Scope.
ALL ASSOCIATIONS ARE UNITED

M ming Of Central Body to BE De-
cIded at Next Session on April 30.
Been Withdrawn, Chamber of
Commerce VIII Lend Its Aid.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-05-28

You can't afford to miss the bar
gains at w. Weiss. the FAIR Store.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-05-28
Food Values in Vegetables.

p The maligned onion belongs to the
lily family and contains priceless ele-
ments OF health and nourishment, es-
pecially 10 nerves and blood. The
turnip, also has medicinal and food
virtue, though II Is not so nourishiug,
containing, like cabbage. over ninety
per cent Of water. The yellow turnil
Is considered mild nervine. The
unpopular carrot Is almost miraculous
as blood purifier, and French women
consider 1t as important as any cos
metic. 1t has, also, undreamed-o
possibilities of preparation. Calling
things by other names sometimes
helps matters, or making fashionable
by favor of the famous. In CeylOn
they term okra "lsdies' fingers" the
vegetable marrow of Europe In vir'
tually the same as our Summer
squash. but Is used In, to us. unheard-
Of ways. Mr.. Luther Burbank has
improved the 'pieplanU." and his new
crimson Winter rhubarb Is wonder
full thing. But in the ordinary type
of these stalks there are riches OF
oxalic and malic acids, the value of
which the physicians of the world
have always recognized
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-05-28
County Normal Notes.

Bessie Martindale substituted for
Miss Lower In the sixth grade room
Thursday afternoon, May 10.
Zoe Burnett substituted for Miss
Lane In the seventh grade room
Thursday afternoon, May 10.
Mrs. A. Tillotson and her daughter,
Grace. of Bay Shore, visited at the
normal room Thursday, May 10.
Winnie Maddaugh attended a w.
G.. II. u. convention held at Norwood
Tuesday and Wednesday, May II and
l8.
Mary Berg and Louise Christensen
are housekeepers for this week, and
Margaret Durance aud Georgia Red
field are editors.
The Baccalaureate sermon of the
CharlevUix normal class will occur
June 5. In the Baptist church. Rev.
+. ID. Ehle will render the address.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-05-28
WHAT THE TARIFF ON
WOOL COSTS YOU
Cloth Has Advanced Thirty Per
Cent. Andif Your Summer
Suit is Cheap it is Most
ly Shoddy.

This Summer the wearers OF mems
ready made clothing will pay through
out the United States an aggregate OF
1920, COO, 900 more than ever before.
Directly after schedule TX" of the
Payn-Aldrich tart II bill was settled
last August, the wooden manufacture
ers sent out to the manufacturers OF
clothing notice OF a 30 per cent adj
vance in prices of cloth. The manu-
facturers OF clothing say they cannot
afford to pay that advance. They
pass it on TO the consumer, who Is
compelled to. 1t has been distribut-
ed through every city aud village In
the United States. By marking up
OF prices, the $40 suit has become Sl2.-
so, the $l5 suit SlS, and the $40 suit
$25. The man that has To have it
will still find $40 suit. But most of
it will be shoddy.
During the tariff debate Congress
Cincinnati Clothiers Association urg-
ing a reduction in the tariff on wool
en- and wOrsted goods, which was not
granted. The Cincinnati AssOcia-
| ton said: mot In five years has the
cloth handled in our trade been of so
inferior quality for the price as now.
The masses, consisting OF laborers.
mechanics and farmers, the real users
of ready-made clothing, are receiving
practically no value for their money.
The qualities aud cOlorings are so
poor that In many instances the color
ings fade and cockle, and ia the man.
ufacture OF garments give positively
no satisfaction TO the wearer."
Not only the suit of clothes, but
everything else that the wOrkingman
uses, has gone up in price. The den
i'm overalls that he formerly purchas-
ed for so cents are now IS cents, and
his cotton shirt has advanced from
so cents to Is cents and 81. He Is
still offered a so cent shirt, but 1t Is
made of poor flimsy fabric In which
he really cannot affort to invest If he
has the price of the better quality
Mabel Potter Daggett, in the Delin-
Gator for June.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-05-28
MAKES RAPID HEADWAY.
Add This Fact to Your Store
of knowledge.

Kidney disease advances so rapidly
that many person Is firmly 10 its
grasp before aware of its progress
Prompt attention should be given the
slightest symptom of Kidney disorder.
II there Is dull pain In the back,
headaches, dizzy spells or a tired,
WORKOUT feeling, or IL the urine Is
dark, foul-smelling, irregular and at
tended with pain, procure good Kid
ney remedy at once.
YourtownspeOple recommend DOan' g
Kidney Pills. Read the statements of
this East Jordan citizen.
Mrs. j. Litncy, Easterly Ave-, East
Jordan. Mich, says: II have no hes
itation whatever In recommending
Doan's Kidney Pills for found them
to be a remedy of great merit In cases
Of Kidney trouble. / was afflicted
with this complaint for several years
an suffered greatly from backaches
and distressing pains through my
Kidneys. Doau's Kidney Pills, whirh
l procured from Gannett Co. s drug
store, have never failed to give me
prompt relief, strengthening my back
and regulating the passages of the
Kidney secretions."
For Sale by all Dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. Sole Agents for the United
States.
Remember the me-Doan's-and
take no other.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-05-28
Marion Harland and Dame
CurtSey.

For more than halt a century Mar
ion Harland has been writing on
housewifely themes and answering
the questions or women in a clear and
kindly way that has made her name
b loved from one end OF the land to
the other. Many who read her CHEEKY
and helpful page every week In The
Sunday Chicago Record- Herald have
no idea that she Is II years old, for
she still writes with all the vigor and
discernmeht Of woman Of half her
years. Huge as the task may seem,
she gives her personal attention TO
the vast correspondence that her posi-
ton Of expert adviser on household
topics Involves, and every question Is
answered directly by her. No other
department of The Sunday Record
Herald is more universally popular
than hers.
Another department that pushes it
closely. however is Dame Curtsey g
Novelties 10 Entertainment" which
has been hailed with Joy by thousands
OF hostesses who feel the need of new
ideas. Dame Curtsey, whose real
name is Ellye Howell Glover, seems
To have genius for inventing fresh
schemes for decorations, menus, games
and all the details that lend zest to
dinners aud entertainments. She
also answers questions pertaining to
etiquette and good taste. aud other
wise furnishes just the information
so often sought vainly by women.
When IT is added that the Sunday
Magazine of The Record Herald Is
full of good stories and articles as in
teresting TO women as TO men, 1t Is
e,sy to see why that paper is the fav-
orite among women.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-05-28
Nervous
Prostration
For Three Years

CDR. Miles Restorative Nerv-
inc cured me of a period Of
nervous prostration OF over three
years duration, and the Anti
Pain Pills are as necessary to
us as the roof of our house.
They have been household REM
edies with us for many years. I"
WIN. J. LOUGHRAN,
1914 Catherine ST.,
Philadelphia, Penna.
Much sickness is due to nerv-
Gus troubles. Headache, diz-
illness, epilepsy and insanity are
nervous troubles. Then there
is a large class of disorders
which arise from a weakness of
the nerves of an organ or part,
as weak lungs, heart, stomach,
kidney, bladder, eyes, etc.
Dyspepsia and indigestion are
usually the result of nervous
disorders.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-05-28
Rheum atiSnl

have found tried and tested cure for Rheu.
distorted limbs of chronic cripples nor turn bony
Vrowths back to flesh again. That is impossible
But can now surely kill the pains and pangs OF
this deplorable disease. a.
In Ger1nany-with q Chemist in the City OF
Darmstadt-I found the last ingredient with
which Dr. Shops Rheumatic Remedy was made
n perfected, dependable prescription. Without
that last Ingredient, successfully treated many.
many cases of Rheumatism: but now. at last. 1t uni
formly cures all durable cases OF this heretofore
much dreaded disease. Those sand-like granular
wastes found In Rheumatic Blood seem TO dissolve
and pass away under the action OF this remedy az
freely as does sugar when added to pure water.
And then when dissolved. these poisonous wastes
freely pass from the system, and the cause OF
Rheumatism Is gone forever. There is now no
real need-no actual excuse to suffer longer Win,
out help. We sell, and In confidence recommend
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-05-28

You will always find 20 to 80 rugs to
select from at Z. H. Whittington's.
WANTED - Eight-f0ot HEMLoCK
TIES. Apply at East Jordan Chemi-
cal Co. office.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-05-28
Restorative Nervine

soothes the irritated nerves, and
assists the nerve cells to gener-
ate nerve force.
Or. Miles NervIne L. sold by all drug
glsts. " the first bottle falls to benefit,
your druggist Will return your money.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Eikhsrt, Ind.
Charlevoix county herald., 1910-05-28
Hours for Lawn Sprinklins.

The hours during which Village
water may be used for lawn spriDkling
are from 600 TO 500 a. m. and from
600 TO 500 p. m. II village water is
used for this purpose at any other
time, the water will be shut of and a
charge Of S1.00 will be made for
turning it on again. Water users
o lease take notice.
r. A. Brintnall,
Water Tax Collector
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-18

came to Omaha and taught for three years
in the Cass street school. She then took a
course OF one year at the University OF
Nebraska. Returning TO the city she was
for two years a teacher at the Windsor
school,. For the last year she had bee,
at the Cass street school, where she
charge of classes in the sixth and sc
grades.
Miss Chambers is survived by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Chambers, who
live at 29O2 North rwenty-fifth street;
Alice Chambers, director Of the kindergar-
ten department at Saratoga school; Flor
ence Chambers, who Is at home; Dr. Oliver
Chambers, Rock Springs, WyO Everard
Chambers, Salt Lake City. and willard
Chambers, who is employed in the First
National bank In Omaha.
The Boyd theater building is the prop
erty of the estate OF the late James E..
Boyd. The elevator is Of a type con-
trolled by a wire cable. An investigation
Of the mechanism will probably dicloso
whether it was left at a complete stop or
whether it started through any defect in
the machinery. '
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-18
Iowa

election board to establish Uniform
text books in all schools was voted down.
HAMPTON-D. J.. Patton. twice a rep
~resentative from Franklin county 70 the
state legislature. a pioneer settler and an
honored citizen. died at the nome OF his
son. Frank Patton, four miles north Of
here. last night
TABOR-A case Of smallpox Is reported
In the southwest part OF town. o. c. Starr,
a painter and paperhanger. being the vic
tim. He Is under quarantine and every
means being taken TO prevent the spread
ing OF the disease.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Kelleher Of
this city. an old passenger engineer OF the
Iowa Central. today filed suit in the dis
trict court for damages % $4,000, resulting
from injuries received In September, 1908
when a side rod OF his engine tore loose
and crashed into the cab.
BERLIN-G. l. Sherwood, a Chicago
Great Western brakeman, living at Des
Moines. was Instantly killed here Tues
day afternoon when he fell from the roof
OF a car under the wheels OF north-bound
freight n. S. Sherwood IS survived by a
wife and three children.
WATERLOO-A communication received
by the local chamber OF commerce here
today from the Rock Island Railway sys-
tenn conveys the Information that the road
will erect a large passenger station here
this year II a suitable location can be Sc
cured by the company.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-18
STEEL CORPORATIONS REPORT
Large Increase ia Number of Men
Employed and Total Amount
of WBges Paid.

NEW YORK. March lL-Large increases
over 1908 in the number of men employed
and in salaries and wages paid by the
United States Steel corporation are shown
in the annual report of the corporation Is
sued today. The average number of en-
ployes in the service OF all companies in
the corporation is shown by the report to
have been 1876, 500 in 1900 as against les, I'll in
1905. Salaries and wages paid during 1903
aggregated sl51, COS, ss4 as compared with
$40, 5lO.s SIS in the year previous.
Chairman z. H. Gary says in the report:
Substantial revival in business, which be-
came evident in the spring Of 1909, contin-
ued with increasing volume throughout the
balance of the year.
The total production OF finished products
for sale in 1909 equalled about 20 per cent
Of the normal maximum productive apac-
ity Of the properties"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-18
STUDENTS TALK GRADUATION
Seniors Decide to DO Away with Cap
aud Gown Commence
ment Week.

Are caps and gowns a necessary part Of a
high school students graduation? is the
question which was most hotly debated
in the senior class OF the Omaha High
school In fact. this minor question re-
ceived more discussion than questions
which were of far more importance to the
class as a whole.
More sensible eounsels prevailed in this
weighty point OF appearance of the class
during it's commencement week and exer-
clses. and 1t was decided that the gradual
ing youths and maidens would appear suf-
ficiently mature and dignified II each one
was dressed in merely his or her Sunday
best.
1t was announced at the meeting that a
senior annual would be published, as usual.
by the high school paper, the Register"
Lumir Buresh. editor Of the paper. was APP
pointed chairman Of a committee to get
bids on photographs-this firm to get the
entire contract for taking all the pictures
Of the entire class Of 200 students.
Mr.. Graft. principal Of the high school,,
spoke to the class on making their prepara-
tions for the commencement exercises and
the attending festivities economical enough
so that no students pleasure would be
spoiled by his feeling that II would in any
way. be too expensive for him to undertake.
The class heartily endorsed his sentiments.
Warren Howard. one OF the prominent
track athlets Of the class, was elected track
captain. and will lead the class in its con-
tests with the other classes OF the school.
Among other events announced was an
entertainment TO be given about the middle
OF April to show the talent in the class and
10 raise a little money for a senior banquet
or social entertainment In which the whole
class viii participate As part Of the show
the High School Glee club will furnish an
octet 10 take part in a minstrel show. The
Mandolin club will also take part. Other
features OF the evening will be living pic
lures and tableaux. music by a capable
orchestra and minor acts.
The High School Cadet band will give a
band concert later in the season. under the
direction OF Prof. George Green. band in
structor.
Miss Kate MeHugh announced Wednes-
day that, In all probability. the commence
ment program OF the high school would be
held In the Brandeis theater.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-18
LAYMEN PLAN TO Cross RIVER
Pastors of Local Churches Arouse In
terest in Convention.

Pastors of Local Churches Arouse In
terest I'm Convention.
Members Of the central committee to-
gether with the pastors OF the local
churches, met at luncheon at the Grand
hotel yesterday noon and discussed various
plans in connection with the work being
done to promote the lRymen's missionary
convention in Omaha. The meeting was
addressed by DR.. Z. r. Curry of the Cal
vary Baptist church OF Omaha 1t was
stated at the meeting that at least 100
from Council Bluffs would attend the open
ing banquet OF the convention this even
ing in Omaha.
The committee appointed by the pastors
to select a meeting place for the Council
Bluffs delegation reported that it had de-
cided upon the Omaha Young Mems
Christian association. The Council Bluffs
delegates will meet there for luncheon and
dinner Friday and Saturday.
A committee with Rev. F. A. Case, pas
tor Of the First Baptist church. as chair
man was appoined to arrange for a mass
meeting to be held in this city Sunday
| evening at which several Of the convention
speakers will be invited to make addresses.