davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-29
MASTERPIECES OF ART.
Reproduction OF Ella CiGaIe" OGered
90 Readers of This Paper.

OF ola CigaIe" Offered
20 Readers OF This Paper.
1t is more than evident that thou
sands OF readers Of The Washington
Herald are becoming deeply interested
in the magnificent pictures which are
to be obtained through.4his newspaper
at almost no cost. This is brought
about through the circulation OF
copies Of magnificent photographers
among those who appreciate the best
I'm art.
Tie demand for I'm the Hands Of
the Enemy" by Hovenden. has been
so especially marked during the week
that the supply was exhausted, but
additional orders received through the
coupon printed last Sunday will be
filed after a short delay
To-day La Cigale." by Edouard
Bisson. is offered. This is a typical
picture Of the modern French school,
the painters idealizaton of the grass
hopper in La Fontaines fable OF THE
Grasshopper and the Ant" II is a
beautiful work. and the reproduction
is worthy to hang in any drawing
room.
The copies on exhibition at the Office
of The Washington Herald have ex-
cited most favorable comment, and
art-lovers marvel that such a superb
picture can be offered at 80 trihing a
figure The indications are that the
demand for la Cigale" Will exceed
the demand for the Memorial Day pic
ture, In the Hands of the Enemy"
The coupon emitting you 10 this
work is TO be found on another page
Of this issue, and by presenting it with
10 cents the photogravure is yours II
the picture is to be sent by mail, the
price is u cents.
Further offerings Of reproductions
Of famous masterpieces are TO be
made from week TO week through the
Sunday issue Of The Washington Her
aid. No real lover Of art can afford to
miss any one of them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-29

negro was given the ballot too soon" We
admit that every negro who voted ga
those Gark days for such as they e.e
ca-ret-bagSersj was given the ballot
little too soon.
The negro, like other races Of people.
now that he is being educated. must learn
low best 20 vote. and may God speed the
day when his political faith may not De
told by the color Of his skin. Too lo-@
Tor his own good has the negro been
sticking 70 one political faith. No grea,s-
mistake has the negro made or can DE
make iu tire future than 20 cling 20 the
idea that aU Republicans are his friends
and that al Democrats must necessary
be his enemies Not so. All DemOcr. s.
} are not enemies OF the coIore5 pe0pIe-aud
I no intelligent negro thinks so-neither are
al Republicans friends Of the c1lo-cI
people. So. tLen. the only safe cure for g.
lot Of the abuse and discrimination
against the riEhts Of the coIo-eE reo7ls
OF this country is diversified vote.
While the coIored people az the North
have the right Of suffrage. what benefit
is * 10 them2 DO they ever elect ans
members OF the State legislature do they
ever elect any one Of their own race o.
represent them in the United States Con-
-resse Mo- Well what does q benefit them
q have the right Of suffrage If they
have not sense enough TO use 10 so as
% make the office seekers 81, up and
take notice. The negro suffrage was. got
ten mp more as patent Geviee 90 iu-
trench the Yankee in Federal jobs than
anything eIse-snd thus far -t has worked
like "a charm. but 10 very little good 90
the negro. II tae negroes at the North
and West don't wake up and think for
themselves they VII soon find themselves
.n the same political stew I'm which rav
sguirm their brothers OF the Southland.
II tie negro Is wise De viii start now
90 reduce his enemies by seeking friends
n all pol.tcaI parties. His lie. with re-
lGuou TO politics. depends upon a chang.
in his way of voting. Win he heed the
alarm &c. CUNN!NGHA1L
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-29
SInng TaboOeI.
Philadelphia Telegraph.

From the Philadelphia Telegraph.
Slang is tabooed in the home Of a West
Philadelphia family principally because
there is a bright little girl who displays
a persistent aptitude in retaining express
sivc but uncultured phrases.
The other evening at dinner the mother,
father, and daughter drifted into the YER
l1cular and a fresh start was necessary.
The little girl started it. I'm not stuck
on this bread she remarked.
'Margie," said her mother, you want
to cut that slang out"
That's a peach Of way OF correcting
the child" commented the father
Il know" replied the mother, but I
just wanted to put her wise"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-29
OFFER TO PUT UP THE CASH.
Augusta Wen RepudIate Action OF
Georgia Representatives.


Georgia Representatives.
Georgia has repudiated the action OF
Representatives Hardwick and Bartlett
in opposing the appropriation Of $500
for the travelling expenses OF the Presi-
dent 10 be Immediately available. il the
action OF the Augusta Chamber OF Com
merce the Merchants and Manufactur-
ers' Association, the Augusta Cotton Ex-
change, and the Georgia-Carolina Fair
Association may be taken as an indi-
cation
These associations held a special meet
ing, denounced the action of the Georgia
Representatives who stirred up all the
fuss on this item, and offered 5000 to
the government of the United States To
make up any possible deficiency in the
travelling expenses Of the President for
this fiscal year.
The telegram was introduced in the
House as a petition by Speaker Cannon
and referred TO the Committee on Appro-
priations, OF which Representative Taw-
ney. OF Minnesota, is chairman, who has
been criticised somewhat for asking on
the floor il Messrs. Bartlett and Hard
wick represented the Southern hospitality.
Mr.. Tawney was not particularly sur
prised yesterday when this petition was
received. He has been confident all along
that the people of the South were a unit
in approving the appropriation for the
travelling expenses OF the President.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-29
BALLOON DRAGGED ON ROCKS.
millionaire GIidden and Companion
Shaken IN.

New Haven. May 2S-CharIcs J. Cid
den. millionaire motorist and president
of the Aero Club of New England. and
J. s. Bailey. of New York and Boston.
had bad shaking up this morning
when they completed a seventy-fve-mile
trip in the touring balloon Massachu-
sets by dropping unexpectedly on the
farm Of Dennis B. Megin. of Bethany.
about seven miles northwest OF this city.
Both men were bruised and badly
shaken up. The balloon was dragged on
the rocks
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-29
ENTRANCETOOSTRICT
Charles A. Douglas Talks On
Bar Examinations.
FRATERNITY MEN HEAR HIM
Member of Georgetown Law school
Faculty Takes Friendly Shot at the
Address-ActiVe and Alumni Chap
ters Attend Annual Feast.

Charles 4. Douglas, Of Georgetown Law
School faculty. struck a popular chord
when he advocated less stringent entrance
examinations to the District bar. at the
same time taking a friendly knock at the
board of examiners in an address at the
seventh annual banquet of Delta Chi Fra
ternity OF Georgetown University last
night at the Shoreham Hotel.
As the matter now stands, Mr.. Douglas
explained, the entrance examinations are
not only too difficult. but in many cases
questions are asked which even some Of
the examiners cannot answer themselves
without studying up.
The standard OF the entrance exam
nations should always be maintained"
Mr.. Douglas said. but restrictions
should be placed on them No question
should or ought to be asked of any
applicant unless il can be answered OF
handed by the examiner II is known
fact that such questions have been
asked
Alumni Chapters Attend.
About thirty-fve members Of the
Georgetown active and Washington
alumni chapters were present The
greater part Of the evening was given
over 10 the loyal Georgetown spirit
which always MARKS events Of the Blue
and Gray institution. The tables were
banked with flowers. Roswell w Snow.
POSTMASTER called on the speakers %
respond TO popular toasts Of the law
school
The programme OF speakers was as fol-
lows: THE university" by Earl John
Mohn. president OF the class Of 10: The
active chapter" by John T. Holiday;
"The alumni" by Orvile b. Drown;
The mother chapter" by Representative
William s. Bennett Of New York: The
law" by Charles A. Douglas, and clos
ing remarks by Thomas Brehany. The
chairman Of the committee was T. ca
Vile Griffith
Present Mt Banquet.
Those present were Charles a. Douglas,
William W. Bride, Representative Will
lam 5. Bennett, Joseph Abbott, Carl va
sack, Earl John Mohn. L. W. Green. Or
vile b. Drown. Charles Doing, Thomas
Erehauy Vernon West. RObb Maurer
Thomas Kirby. Donald Edmonds. Walter
Mcfarland. j. c. Fort. S. Elliott, d. B.
Creecy. Daniel Lahy. John +. Holiday,
G.. G. Bowie Thomas r. McCue. G. b.
Spence. William Brown. Herbert Quinter
George Lancaster, r. W. Snow, A. T.
Robinson, Frank NJ. Rosa, Robert Price,
+. c. Griffith, Murray Snyder. William
Edgar. William c. Holmes, Ernest Camp
and II. L. Maughund.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-29
LAST MEETING OF SEASON.
Missouri Society Elects Officers and
Adionrns Until FnII

H. J. Belt was elected president Of the
Missouri Society at the annual election Of
officers held last night at Pythian Tenn
pie. prior to which a short musical pro-
gramme was carried out. The other Off
GERS elected were the following: First
vice president Representative James T.
Lloyd, Of Missouri; second vice president,
Mrs. E. H. Andrews; secretary, Stanley
Rulings; treasurer. 0. II. Singleton.
Former President Lee T. Robinson. who
presided at the meeting. announced the
musical programme. all the pieces being
well received. II was as follows: Piano
solo, Miss Alma Southwick; violin solo,
Miss Louise Burnham. Prof. Norman Da-
ley. accompanyist; vocal solo. Mrs. Dunn;
recitation by Miss Ida May Lang: chill
dren'S dance by Miss Katharine Morrison
and William Morrison.
The meeting adjourned until next fall.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-29
Too Much for Tippie.

From Tie Sketch.
The Shopman-That. madam, is the
latest thing in dogs coats. Very popular
on the Riviera.
Mrs. SlOwe-Oh, gracious, no. That
won't do at all. 1t makes her look so
fast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-29

There are branch offices Of The Wash
ineton Herald scattered all over che city,.
but If none is conveniently located for
you. your ad will be accepted over ,as
phone at the regular rate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-29
GIVES FIRST ENTERTAINMENT.
Northeast Citizens Association En-
tertains with Programme.

The Northeast Suburban Citizens AS
ISOLATION gave its first entertainment
and dance Friday night at Langdon Hall.
President L. II. Patterson presiding
An entertaining programme of recita-
tions and music was given by the follow
ing members: Forrest Graves, Robert S.
Campbell, Miss May COburn. Miss W S
Torbert, Mr. and Mrs. w. 3. Paine. Dan
lei A. Kildare. William II. Bright. Miss
Kate Ellis, Miss Alma Goskurth. c. w.
Bridwell, Charles s. Shutterly, and Mrs.
Thomas Manchester.
Where are the soldier boys. you Will
see the prettiest girls; go TO Randle
Highlands
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-29
WATTERSON CUES.
OF GOTHAM PRESS
Kentucky Editor Relates
Newspaper Life.
EARLY CAREER IN CAPITAL

Tells How He Began ms Galley Boy
and Followed All the Vicissitudes
Proud and Jealous, and Is Cheered
by Men Who HOnOred Him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-29

All cars transfer to Randle Highlands;
one fare from all points.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-31
METHODIST CHuRcH

First NJ. E. Church corner of Bere-
tania Avenue and Miller streets. Rev
r. Elmer Smith, pastor.
Sunday School 9:45 a IN. r. II.
Trent, supt. Preaching service HOO
a. m, Rev. R e. Smith Epworth Lea
sue $3.50 p. m. VIM. Knott, leader.
Preaching Service 1880 p. m. Rev. r.
b. Smith, Making Life Over Again, f"
an interesting and appropriate New
Years subject for Mr.. Smiths morn
ing sermon.
In the evening the subject will be,
"How to Make Life Really Great"
Special notice should be given to
the Epworth League service at $3.50
p. m. a conservation service with Mr..
William Knott as leader. All mem
bers of the League are requested to
be in attendansce at the service.
Anybody wishing to call on the
Pastor will find him at the new par
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-31
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Alakea and King streets, GAS a. m.
Bible School; w. G. Hall, superintend-
ent; International lesson. 11:OO a. m.
Morning Service preaching by DR.. S.
l.. Livingstone. Communion follow
ing the sermon. New officers elected
for the year will take office.
300 p. m. Sloan Chapel, Kewalo,
Eible school; Eli Snyder, superintend-
emit international lesson.
$3.50 p. m. Y. p. S. c.. e. in charge
OF the Young Peoples Society
1870 p. m. Evening service; speak
er, c. j. Day; subject, "The Old and
the New" Singing by the male choir.
Tuesday evening, Bible study class;
Eli Snyder, leader. Young men
specially invited.
Strangers and visitors in the city
invited to attend our meetings and
a hearty welcome is extended to all.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-31
CALENDAR Of
SUPREME COURT

The following is a list of the mat
tiers for the January 1911 Session of
the Supreme Court:
Motion: Ane Kaehu v. Meeau Ma
mealoha. Motion to dismiss bill of
exceptions, T. M. Harrison for plain
tiff, D. H, Case for the motion.
Cases:
Mary A. Downey v. Emalia Silva,
ST., ct al. Appeal from Circuit Judge
First Circuit. Thompson, Clemens &
Wilder for plaintiff appellee; Magoon
& Weaver for neutrality-suspicious..
Marston Campbell, Supt. of Public
Works V. James Steiner ct al. Elk
ceptions from Circuit Court, First
Circuit. Attorney General for plain
tiff appellee; Thompson, Clemons &
wilder for ]. F. Morgan and two
others appellants.
Territory of Hawaii V. Tsutsichi
Kawano Error to Circuit Court Sc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-31
olLFNG ROADS CHEAP
AS SPRINKLlNG THEM.

A noiseless, asphalt-Iike road sur
face, dustless-which asphalt is not
and mudless; new every year, and ut
cost no greater than for the sprin-
king or ordinary roads or pavements,
is made possible by the use of what
is left of petroleum after kerosene,
gasoline and paraffin have been re-
moved. That is, if the road upon
which it is used is macadam. Fran
els Buzzell, in the January number
of Popular Mechanics Magazine, tells
how this has been demonstrated OH
the roads of Evanston, i wealthy SUI
burb of Chicago He says that the
city buys the road oil at cents per
gallon. It is delivered in tank cars
of the standard type, which cars are
run onto siding and held until the
oil is used up on the streets. The av-
erage application is IA gal to
square yard The force required for
the work does not exceed eight men.
One of this number is a foreman,
paid a wage Of SO a day, and the 9th,
err sevei, which include drivers, swee-I
pers, and a man to aid in pumping the,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-31
CARNEGIE GIVES
S1l,500,0OO
IN BONDS
Continued from Page 81

other of similar character, so that Pre-
sident Tafts policy seems within easy
reach of success. If the English
speaking race adopts such treaty we
shall not have to wait long for other
nations to join, and it will he noticed
that the resolution of congress in 1890
embraces amy government with which
the United States has or may have
diplomatic relations. Thus all nations
seem still open to the invitation he is
requested to give, there being no limi-
tations as to time.
If the independence and rights of
nations to their respective interna-
tional policies were first formally re-
cognized in such treaties no dispute
concerning these elements of sover-
eighty could arise.
Trustees Have Power Over Fund.
THE trustees have power to SELL
invest or reinvest all funds, either in
the United States or in other countries
subject as respects investments in the
United States to no more restrictions
than is imposed upon savings banks or
insurance companies in the state Of
New York.
,, "ln order to give effect to this eff
fort, it will be suitable that the trus
tees herein named shall form a cor
poration with lawful powers appro-
priate to the accomplishment of the
purposes herein expressed and author
ize the conveyance of the fund to such
corporation
"No personal liability will attach to
trustees for their action or nonaction
as trustees. They have power to fill
vacancies or to add to their number
and to employ all officials and to fix
their compensation. Trustees shall
be reimbursed for all expenses incur
red in connection with their duties as
trustees, including travelling expenses
for attending meetings, including eX-
oenses of wife or daughter to each
annual meeting. The president shall
he granted such honoraria as the trus'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-31

be and is hereby accepted for the pur-
poses prescribed by the donor.
Resolved, That in undertaking to
hold and use in trust this munificent
gift for the benefit of mankind the
trustees are moved by deep sense of
the sincere and noble spirit of human
ity which inspires the donor of the
fund. They feel that all thoughtful
men and women should be grateful to
him and should be glad to aid, so far
IS lies within their power, toward the
of the much-to-be-de-
sired end upon which he has fixed his
hope and to which he wishes to con-
They are not unmindful of
the delicacy and difficulty involved in
dealing with so great a sum for such
a purpose wisely and not mischievous-
Iy, and in ways which shall be prac-
teal and effective. They accept the
trust IN the belief that although doubt
less many mistakes may be made,
great and permanent good can be ac-
To perfect a permanent organization
John T.. CadwaEIader of New York
moved that a committee of seven
members be appointed. with Senator
Root as chairman. Mr.. Root was
made permanent chairman of the
board of trustees until details of the
are perfected, and James
Brown Scott was made secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-31
THE wHEELBARRow in CHINA

The wheelbarrow in China is not
confined to the mental tasks it is us
ed for in the United States. No, in
deed! The January Popular Mocha
MICS says: "In China, it serves equal
ly well the purpose of carrying a ton
and half o freight between dock and
warehouse or store, as that of jaunt-
lily conveying a family OF the poorer
class on a business or pleasure trip.
Children, dressed their finest, make
New Years Ycalls by this one-wheel-
ed street car. Wedding guests ride
in it, and often it conveys the dead
to their last resting place" This ar
ticle is well illustrated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-31
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

Richards and Beretania streets.
Bible school at $3.50 a. m.
Morning worship at II o'clock. Ser.
mon by the minister. Topic, "The
Five Ais" Special choir music.
Y. P. S.. c. E. at $50 with install
lation Of officers.
Evening worship at 1880 o'clock.
Dr. Scudder will preach on Woman
and the Serpent" Special music.
Owing to the absence of Mr.. Eber-
sole, the Mems League Bible Glass
will be ommitted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-31
THE END OF THE YEAR.

Manager Kimball at Haleiwa with
the aid of the guests plans a pleasant
death for 1910. There is to be fine
dinner and in the evening there will
De a lanai dance, not a grand affair
but one where the guests will feel
at nome until 1911 is well on its way.
Prosperity has shone on the people
OF Honolulu during the year and it is
meet that they give it lively send
on. Haleiwa dances are noted for the
pleasure they afford and this it to be
no exception. There will be good
music and the floor will be in its
usual good condition.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-31
tees think proper and as he can be
prevailed upon to accept.
All is Left to Trustees.

All is Left to Trustees.
Lines of future action cannot be
wisely laid down. Many may have
to be tried and having full confidence
in my trustees | leave to them the
widest discretion as to the measures
and policy they shall from time to
time adopt, only promising that the
one end they shall keep increasingly
in view until it is attained is the
| speedy abolition of international war
between so-caIled civilized nations.
when civilized nations enter into
/ such treaties as named or war is dis
| carded as disgraceful to civilized men,
as personal war (dueling) and man
selling and buying (slavery) have been
discarded within the wide boundaries
of our English-speakiHg race, the trus-
tees will please then consider what is
the next most degrading remaining
evil or evils whose Punishment, or
what new elevating element or ele-
ments, if introduced or fosteFed, or
both combined, will most advance the
progress, elevation and happiness OF
man, and so on from century to cen
fury without end my trustees Of each
age shall determine how they can best
aid man in the upward march to high
er and higher stages of development
increasingly, for now we know that as
a law of his beng man was created
with the desire and capacity for inn
provement to which, perchance, there
may be no limit short of perfection,
even here in this life upon earth.
Help for Mans Glorious Ascent.
Let my trustees, therefore, ask
themselves from time to time, from
age to age, bow they can best help
man in his glorious ascent onward and
upward and to this end devote this
fund.
%"Thanking you for your cordial ac-
ceptance of the trust and your hearty
approval of irs object, am very crate
fully yours,
ANDREW CARNEGIE.
The names of Louise Whitfield Car
negie and Margaret Carnegie, wife and
daughter Of the donor, are appended
to the deed of trust as witnesses.
ThrnUg1 ?FieaoRy$keeols'o
Trustees Praise Mr.. Carnegie.
The following resolution proposed
by Joseph II. Choate, former ambessa-
dor to Great Britain, was adopted by
the trustees:
Resolved, That the trust fund for
the promotion of peace, specified in
the instruments subscribed to and de-
livered this day by Andrew Carnegie
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-31

cond Circuit. Attorney General and
d. H. Case for plaintiff appellee;
Kinney, Ballou, Prosser G Anderson
for defen6ant-appellant.
Ane Kaehu V. Meeau Namealoha.
Exceptions from Circuit Court Sec
ond Circuit T. NJ. Harrison for
plaintiff appellant; D. H. Case for
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Henry st. John Nahaolelua, ct al.
v. H. A. Heen. Exceptions from Cir
cult Court Second Circuit Thomp-
son, Clemons & Wilder for plaintiffs
appellants; Magoon & Weaver for
defendant appellee.
Allan Pasquoin V. Frank T. San
ders, ct al. Exceptions from Circuit
Court First Circuit. George A. Da-
Wis for plaintiff appellant; C. F. Pc
terson for defendants appelIees.
In the matter of the petition of
Jew Yuen Now for a writ of habeaN
corpus. Appeal from Circuit Judge
First Circuit ClaudMs H. Mcbride
for petitioner-appellee; j. w. Gath
cart and F. w. Milverton for respon-
appellant.
Resale Lyons V. Jose v. MacieI
Executor, ct al. Error to Circuit
Court Second Circuit. Atkinson a.
Quarles for plaintiff appellant;
Holmes, Stanley & Olson, D. H. Case
and J. M, Vivas for defendants appel
lees.
L. L. McCandless v. Marston
Campbell, Supt. of Public Works.
Exceptions from Circuit Court Sec
ond Circuit. w. S. Edings for plain
tiif-appellant; Attorney General for
defendant-appellant.
Cyprian Freitas V. Pioneer Mill Co.
Error to Circuit Court Second Cir
cult. Atkinson e Quarles for plain
ih-appellant; Thompson, Clemens e
Wilder for defendant appellee.