davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-23

self have been courteous to him
or her; if you haven't been as
considerate as you might have
been it is pleasant just the same,
even though it does make you
feel like a fool for having been
thoughtless or arrogant.
| notice references to this sub
ject in many advertisements that
| read; | notice il more and more
in the stores that | visit. It's fine
that courtesy has become so in
fectious.
The man or woman who can
90 to work with a smile and a
pleasant Good morning" to fell
low-workers and managers and
customers starts the day right
and somehow the hours do not
drag along.
If we all realized the impor-
lance of being civil, we would all
be civil. The most unhappy peo-
pie are those with a perpetual
crouch.
The manager gets BETTER
WORK done by being courteous
to his workers-the workers get
more out of life by being CON
SIDERATE, and the BUSI
NESS PROSPERS best which
is conducted on the principle that
it does not cost anything TO say
Thank YOU"
The Washington herald., 1910-11-23
RarreIs Of Turkers stolen.

Some daring thief. with the appetite OF
a company of soldiers. stole 200 pounds
Of turkeys from a Center Market stall
owned by Charles w. Mitchell. OF Kin
dali Station. Md. yesterday afternoon.
Mitchell left his stand for a few minutes
about o'clock. and when he returned
his wares had disappeared. He pursued
a suspicious-looking wagon for few
blocks, bat was outdistanced in the
chase Police of the First precinct sta
ton are Investigating.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-23
NO SOCIETY GAMBLING SEEN.
officer OF Raided Club at Narragan.
sett Pier Not IHdicted.

Providence. Nov Pho indictments in
the Narrangansett Pier gambling cases
against William +. Arnold, vice president
Of the Narrangansett Club. that was
raided last August by John G. Cross.
We're returned by the Washington Coun-
~ grand jury to-day, when II reported
its findings 10 Judge Brown in the su-
peri0r Court at West Kingston.
This morning Cross was called before
the grand jury for a few moments. Then
the Jurymen deliberated from 9 O'Clock
until 1880 before they came into cos:r'
TO make their report. No mention was
made OF the Arnold case.
The failure of the jury To return any
indictment in the gambling cases was
anticipated by some who had followed
the case. owing TO certain influences that
are alleged 10 have been at work. This
however, does not preclude the attorney
general from presenting the same eYt
dence to another grand jury.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-23

Mobile. New 22.-The aviation meet for
the second day drew another large crowd
to-day, and several successful flights
were given by J. A. McCurdy. In the
last fight McCurdys machine struck the
canvas fence in the southern end of the
field and was slightly damaged,
Augustus Post made two successful
flights, but did not attempt TO reach any
great altitude. The proposed trip over
the city was not made to-day.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-23
MOONLIGHT GLIDE" DANCED.
Naval Gun Factory Band Gives
Second Grand Ball.

Decorated with flags of many countries
and lighted by the soft glow OF Chinese
lanterns, the ballroom in the naval gun
factory was a riot OF color and beauty
last night, on the occasion OF the second
grand ball OF the season, given By the
Naval Gun Factory Band, under the di-
rection of Jacob G. Moody
Hundreds of sailors and marines filed
the immense ballroom TO overlooking and
the strains of dance music reached every
part of the hall. One of the evening 5
features was the so-called Moonlight
Glide" which always proves a favorite.
The effect is produced by hidden groups
of veri-cOlored lights.
The chairmen were: J. G. Moody, gem
eral arrangements committee; Stuart G.
McAllister, reception committee. and j.
f. Sheehan, floor committee.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-23
ST. MARY'S ALUMNI MEET.
Cardinal Gibbons and Many Priests
from Washington at Services.

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald
Baltimore. Md. Nov. 22.-CaTdinal Glib
bons and large number OF bishops and
priests to-day attended the celebration Of
the feast of the presentation OF the
Blessed Virgin Mary and the annual
alumni meeting at ST Mary's Seminary.
Rev. DR.. Shahan, of the Catholic Uni
versity. with the cardinal and bishops,
renewed his clerical vows after the mass.
Others from Washington were Reys.
Joseph Finnegan. c. p. Grammar. and
William HUMPHREYS, OF the Catholic Uni
versity, and E. J. Buckley, of St Mat
thews: George Savage. of Holy Cross
College: T. Z. Michigan, of st. Patrick's:
J. r. Eckenrode. of Sacred Heart: c. 3.
Schrantz. ]. r. Matthews. L. Il MeNay,
Bede Oldegeering, J. E. Henry, f. A.
Jordan. and Father Fealy.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-23
FAT FOLKS FAVOR
Home Mixture that Takes on the Fat
liapidly-Cnuses No Wrinkies-NO
Stomach His, and Requires Neith-
er Dieting Nor Exercise

Too much fat is both uncomfortable ard dan
eeFous bat usually fieshy people prefer 20 PIT up
with its inconvenience rather than punish them
selves with the hresome exercising usually pre-
slrbed OF endanger their health hy taking the
SCALED "clres' and patent fat "reiucsrs."
This selfsaerifce Of cosnfoFt and health to over
abundant fat is entirely unnecessary, however, as
alrs. Lurlls Bigger tells us there is a home
receipt that Is far superior in every way 10 any
thipg money win buy for reducing superfiuous
feea. II is said this simple mixture viii take the
Eat Of of mau or woman at the rate Of az least
q courle At pounds a week without even causing
wrinkles Moreover il does not disturb the stom-
eeh bal is a good thing for the system clearing
away puples and. best Of all. il does not inter
fere with tie diet NOu can use IL and az the
same time eat whatever you like. This receipt is
as follows Y ounce Mannola; 4 ounce Fluid ES-
tract Cascar Aromatic and 81 OInces Of Pepper
mint Water. Get these ingredients at any drug
store mix them together at home and take one
teaspoOaful after each meal and at bedtime.
Mrs, Bigger, As is well known, is famous
beauty sxpsr and whatever she recommends Is
sure 70 be found elinently satisfactory.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-23
PLAN WAR ON LODGE.
Democratic Candidate for Senate
Holds Conference with FOss.

Boston. Nov. 22.-Col William A, Gas
ton. Democratic candidate for United
States Senator, had a conference to-day
with GOv.-elect Foss. The meeting
was by request Of Col CASTOR. who is
anxious 10 get Mr.. Foss' support. SO far
the gOveTnOT-elect has not come out for
any particular candidate. his sole pur-
pose. he says being to oring about the
defeat Of Senator Lodge unless the Sena-
tor is willing TO change his political views.
Mr. Foss has Cancelled engagements TO
speak outside the State. and is busy pre-
pairing for the coming Statewide cam
paign.
Senators Lodge and Crane are in con-
ference to-day at the Touraine. Appar-
emily Senator Crane has approved his
colleagues plan of ignoring. Mr.. Foss.
for neither had anything 10 say for pub
ncation in reply to the governor elects
demand that Mr.. Lodge withdraw.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-23
Frick 10 Exhibit Paintings.

Boston. Nov. 22.-Henry c. Frick. Of
Pittsburg, has consented TO exhibit his
collection of pictures in the Museum Of
Fine Art for a fortnight. beginning De-
eember 1. Fifty canvases will be shown
in the Long Gallery. Many of them are
Rembrants. including one, "The Polish
Rider" for which he is said to have paid
SS00,O00.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-23

ton was exciting the country, and dur
ing the four years of his administration
he had anything but a fiowery bed of
ease" upon which 10 repose When his
term had expired and his friends sought
for him denomination they found that
his attitude had brought much dissensiOn
into their ranks and he was defeated By
James Buchanan
Franklin Pierce was one Of the most
misunderstood OF all the Presidents.
Time has softened the harsh Judgment
that his political foes passed upon him
In the heat OF party strife and civil war.
His generosity and kindness Of heart are
gratefully remembered by those who
knew him, and particularly by the young
er members OF his profession. whom he
was always ready TO aid and advise In
public life he never sought an OppOr
tunity for personal gain. His integrity
was above suspicion. After nine years
service in Congress and In the Senate of
the United States. after a brilliant and
successful professional career, and four
years In the Presidency. his estate hard
IL amounted TO 2.00d
Franklin Pierce, too. was a true patriot
and sincere lover Of his country To
decline Cabinet appointment and en-
list as a private soldier Ia the army OF
his country were acts which one who
knew his early training and chivalrous
character might reasonably expect OF
him. lie was too old 10 take any
part in the civil war but from the time
he returned from a European trip after
he had left Washington ne lived a re-
tired life at Concord, where he died on
October 6, 1869.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-23
JUDSON'S PROJECT ENDORSED.
knights of Labor Approve OF POtO-
mae Power Plant.

Commissioner JudsOn is 10 receive the
support and hearty cooperation OF the
order Of knights OF Labor, in his re-
commentators 10 Congress OF ust the
power at Great Fails Tor a municipal
lighting and power supply plant.
At recent session Of the knights
resolutions were passed indorsing the
proposal of Commissioner Judson, stating
that the principles advocated by him
were in accordance with those OF the
order and promised him such aid as It
may be in the power OF the organization
10 give
The Washington herald., 1910-11-23
VIII Keep HEADQUARTERS Open.

Indianapolis. Nov. Edwin Nj. Lee,
Republican state chairman. has an
nounced that the Republican State head
quarters at the Claypool Hotel, will be
maintained and kept open from now
until the next compaign in 1912
The Washington herald., 1910-11-23

Hugo. Okla. Nov Fin a pistol fight between
DR. W H. Morris and Thomas Ingram the second
they have had this year, both men were fatally
wounded Ingram dying last night.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-23
.ALIENIST DEFINES
CYCLE INSANITY
DR.. B. D. Evans, of Brain
storm Fame, as a Witness.
APPLICATION OF COLD WATER

When Victim Leaves Lucid Point
and After Crime or Revolving Act
Returns 10 Normal Condition I'm
der Pressure, His Conduct Is De-
fined as Cycle Insanity hs Expert.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-23
SHIPPERS SCORE
AT RATE INQUIRY
Science in Management Is
Conceded of Value.
MODEL SHOPS ARE DESCRIBED

Commissioner PrOUty, After Hear
ing Several Witnesses, Says ScIen-
tfac Management Is All that Is
CInimed for II In Private Estab-
HshmentS--TO Make Comparisons.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-23

November %. 1901, the duel was fought
between Philip Hamilton and George l..
Eaekeri in 1897 the Crompton loom was
patented. one of the most valuable in
ventiOns in cotton machinery, and in 1868
the battle Of Chattanooga began. To-
day is the birthday Of John Treadwen.
father Of the system OF Common School
Education d740; Joseph Pancoast. emf
nent surgeon OS05s; Abigail Adams. wife
Of John Adams Q74D; William Dennfson.
Postmaster General under Lincoln OSl5) /;
Ignatius Donnelly, leader in the Bacon
Shakespeare controversy QS3D; Marie
Bashkirtseff, famous diarist OSGW. and
Sir Gilbert Parker. novelist OS62).
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28

II Is easy 70 say TO man. "Be
sensible" But half the time a man
does not know what Is sensible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28
THE MYERS CASE ARGUED
BEFORE SUPREME COURT

Attorneys Rest His Case on the Fact That His Arrest Was
Illegal, That the Officer Was Deprvng Him of His Liberty
Without Due Course of LaN-and That Therefore He Had
Right to Use Any Means to Maintain His Liberty Even
to the KlIing of the Officer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28
THE COUNCIL
HAS QUIET
SESSION
GOT DOWHJ TO BUSINESS, CUT
OUT THE ORATORICAL BOU-
DUETS, AND GROUND>A GOOD
GRIST AND NO QUESTIONS
ASKED.

The city council convened prompt
time that the hour hand of the
clock had reached 8 it had ad-
journed and the members were jour
neying homewards. The members
permitted themselves to indulge in
NO oratory at all, but devoted them
selves exclusively to routine busi-
ness, and so industriously did they
apply themselves that the very re-
marks emitted by them savored of
routine, and the atmosphere that
surrounded them had about it a
routine odor.
The committee to which had been
referred a resolution which had for
it's object the dismissal of Attorney
Heltzel who has been assisting City
Attorney Corby, submitted an un-
favorable report upon it and it was
adopted. The reason for the COM
mittee's action was that there was
plenty of work for Mr.. Heltzel yet
to do in the. city's legal department
and would be until November 1.
The ordinance committee sub
mitted an unfavorable report on a
resolution which had for it's object
the preparation of an ordinance gov
erning the rates and charges of tele-
phone companies in thecity and It
was adopted. This action was taken
as it developed that the city had en-
tered into a contract with the tele~
phone companies in the city, and it
rate charged was the same as that
of other cities in the northwest, they
should not be disturbed.
Plans and specifications for sew
er in block I, Central Addition,
were adopted.
'The license committee reported
favorably upon number of liquor
licenses and they were granted.
The city engineer reported that
work to the extent of $11,O25 had
been done on Market street from
Liberty to West streets, and recon-
mended that warrants to the amount
of so per cent be drawn in favor of
the contractors, and it was so or
dered. The same action was taken
with relation to Sixth street from
Market to the Fair Ground road.
Residents living on the Fair
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28
What Defense Contends. /,


The defense contends that the trial
court erred in refusing to grant a
motion at the close of the evidence
of the state, which had for its object
the acquittal of the defendant Of
murder in the first and second degree
1t also contends that 1t erred in de-
clining to give instructions to the
effect that II the grand jury found
that the defendant had not used
greater force than was necessary to
repel the invasion of his liberty he
should be acquitted, and the further
instruction that If the Jury found
that the defendant had exceeded this
force he could be found guilty of no
greater crime than manslaughter, as
there was no malice
Meyers is a young man-25 years
of age His family is prominent m
the state of Oregon, and in HIS veins
courses the best blood of Oregon's
pioneers. He has hosts Of friends
who believe that, under the circum-
stances, he should not be convicted,
and confidently expect reversal from
the supreme court of the state.
The state was represented in the
argument by Attorney-General Craw-
ford, Assistant Attorney-General
Van Wrinkle and Deputies District
Attorneys Charles McNary and
Winslow. and Attorneys Carson.
DARCY, Richardson and Kaiser pre-
sented the cause Of the defense.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28

Ground road complained that motor
cycle riders and automobile drivers
were exceeding the speed limit along
this thoroughfare, and asked for the
enforcement of the ordinance. The
subject was referred to the commit
tee on health and police.
A communication was received
from James G. Smith charging that
the assessment of his property on
Winter street was unjust and it was
referred to. the committee on streets,
A petition for the right to install
an electric sign at 333 State street
was referred to the light committee
with power to act.
A protest was received against the
construction of the South Salem
sewer, and it was placed on file.
A bid for the improvement of
Fourth street by the Salem Con-
struction company was received and
opened and referred to the commit
tee on streets. The bid was $8,.
712.35, which is about $500 in ex-
cess of the engineers estimates.
A bill levying assessment for tho
construction of the South Salem
sewer was passed and made law.
An ordinance which has for its OBJ
ject the improvement of Asylum
avenue was passed.
An ordinance governing the sub
ject of the clearing, repair and con-
of sidewalks in the city
was enacted into law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28
If You Are Worth $4,000 Don't
Read This.

If You Are Worth $4,000 Don't
Read This.
This will not interest you If you
are worth fifty thousand dollars, but
If you are a man of moderate means
and cannot afford to employ a physi-
clan when you have an attack Of
diarrhoea, you will be pleased to
know that one or two doses NJ
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy will cure 1t. This
remedy has been in use for many
years and is thoroughly reliable
Price % cents. For sale by all good
druggist
The heat in Chicago is impartial.
1T killed yesterday, one in bed, one
on the street, one in a church, one
in a saloon and one in the city water
department.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28
* X 4 X X X X X X X X X X X X
X MARKETS y
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X

San Francisco, June 28.-Wheat
Australian and Propo, $3.50
1.6O; Sonora, $1.5Ofb1.55; good
to choice, Calf. club, $1.42 @1.45:
Northern wheat, bluestem, $500
1.55 Club, S1.42h @1.45; Turkey,
SLAP 1.47h.
Barley-Feed, good to choice,
9S% @$1.O1A; fancy, $1.O2 " {;
poor to fair, 800 csc; old brewing,
$1.O5@1.O71b; Chevalier, nominal.
Eggs-Per dozen, Calf. fresh, in
cluding cases. extras, 27c; frsts,
252c; seconds, 23c; thirds, 2Oc.
Butter-Per pound, Calf. fresh;
extras, 2S1Ac; firsts, 2Sc; seconds,
27c.
New cheese-Per lb., new Calf.
fats, fancy, lac; frsts, 1870; sec
onds, 12hc; Calf. Young America.
fancy, 16hc; frsts, 15c; storage,
New York Cheddars, fancy, zoe; do
singles. zoe; Wisconsin singles, fan
cy. 19c.
Potatoes-New river whites,
choice, per box, 400 coo; extra. 65
0'SOc; per Genital, 70@9Oc; gar
net chile, per GENITAL, 9OQ$1.
onions-New red, per sack, $1.85
@2.O0; yellow, per GENITAL, 1850
200; silver skins, $1.9O@2.15.
Oranges-Choice. $3.50 a $50;
extra choice, s2.5O@3.25f Yalencias,
80 $50.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28
ed. Hughes, It is reported, ,

reelected. Hughes. it is reported,
thinks that the machine" planned
to Slaughter" him, and that IL he
run it would do everything in It's
power to defeat him.
Hughes is believed to be ambitious
for the presidency, and that he real
ICES that he must remain in politics
to be factor in the presidential
race.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28
GOVERNOR
HUGHES MAY
RUN AGAIN
TUNrrnD rRnas lnAsnD wran.l

Albany, N. Y, July 2s.--Poli-
ticians here believe that Governor
win again run for governor
of New York, If Colonel Roosevelt
can convince him that he would be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28
To Cure cold b one DAY.

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Quiniw-
Tablets. Druggists refund money =
It fails to cure. q. W. GROVES
signature on each boz. s6c IT'S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28
OF Interest TO FARMERS and Me-
chanics,

CnanlcSs
Farmers and mechanics frequent
ly meet with slight accidents and in
juries' which cause them much an
noyance and loss of time. A cut or
bruise may be cured in about one
third the time usually required by
applying Chamberlain's Liniment as
soon as the injury is received. This
nniment is also valuable for fprains
soreness of the muscles and rheuma
tic pains. There is no danger OF
blood poisoning resulting from an
injury when Chamberlain's Liniment
is applied before the parts become
inflamed and swollen. For sale by
all good druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28

Champ Clark expects to be speak
er of the next house. But can he
hope to be generally regarded as I'm
Gle Champ?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-28

People nearly always predict disas-
ter for their own town, and tell how
we'll other towns are doing.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-08
REPORT ON INDIAN SCHOOL
During Past Year Cost Government
$1,000 For Each Student
At institution.

Superintendent Moses Friedman o.
the Carlisle Indian school, has conf
piled statistics to show the advantages
to the government of training red
skinned youths and maiders at Car
Isle. Carlisle has sent out 1850 stu
dents and investigation has reached
1875 of them, showing the following
results: 1872 have since died; In the
United States service, ITO; in profess
sions. ~; trades, so; farmers and
ranchmen, 1854; merchants, 3; clerks,
20. in army or navy, 3; band musi-
clans, 81 in circus, i; professional
baseball players. 2; housewives, S21;
students, Sc; laborers, al; lumber
men, ); day laborers, 20; cowboys, 2;
hotel keepers, 2; home with parents.
"a.
For the year 1903 it cost the gov
eminent $4,000 a student to main
tain all the departments Of the Car
Isle school, the average cost OF the
twenty-six other non-reservation
schools for the same period, was
s20325.
For the past fifteen years Carlisle
has educated students at cost OF
s153.92 each; the average cost of In
dian education at the other non-reser-
walton schools combined and aver
aged has been $224.76.
The value of the work done by the
various Industrial departments aggre-
gates 500 .86771.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-08
BANQUET HELD
Adult Mems Glass Had Notable Gath
ing Last Night--Witty Speeches
Marked the Occasion.

From The World OF Saturday:
The banquet given by the adult
mems class of the U. B. church in the
lecture room of the church last night
from to 1890 was great success in
every particular.
The men assembled in the man
auditorium and after some music and
some general remarks by the pastor,
Rev w. F. Gruver, all repaired to the
lecture room where between 80 and
100 men stood around the tables and
remained standing while the Doxology
was sung and the divine blessing asked
upon all by Rev. u. T. Brantner. Then
they sat down to eat pie, cake, ice
cream and drink coffee. After having
finished eating and while sitting at the
tables. toasts were responded to by
Revs. Y. T. Brantner. II. K, Richard
son and j. b. Chamberlain. Wit elo-
quence and pathos flowed in one con
tinuous stream. Every speech was a
real gem. Ii was indeed most de-
lghtful and uplifting gathering and
much good was accomplished.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-08
YOUNG CHERRY TREES.
The Mikado of Japan Presents Mrs.
Taft With Three Carloads.

Baltimore, Md. Jan. 4.-The Empor-
er of Japan's remembrance of Presi.
dents Taft's great enjoyment of the
cherry blossom festival season when
in Japan has taken the graceful form
of the presentation to Mrs. Taft of
three carloads of young cherry trees
and they are now enroute to Washing
ton. direct via the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad. The greatest care has been
taken all the way from the land of the
Mikado to keep the temperature at
an even stage that the trees may not
be harmed and Baltimore & Ohio Of
ficials report them certain of arrival
in Washington in perfect condition.
Mrs. Taft. in appreciation of the OPP
portunity for a cherry blossom season
at the National capital, has instruct
ed delivery of the trees to the district
commissioners and row of them lining
the Potomac boulevard will be beau
tiful feature of that imposing thor.
oughfare.