davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-04-02

For Headache Try Hicks' capudIne.
Nervous troubles, the aches are sneedfiv
relieved by Capudfne. It's Liquid-pieas-
ant to take-Efects immediately. ID =
and 6oc at Drug Stores.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-04-02

'I-was under the
doctors treat
ment for a fbroid
tumor. Isufered
with pain, sore
ness, bloating,
and could not
walk or stand on
m y fe ct any
length Of time. I
wrote to Mrs.
|Hnkham for ad-
vice, followed her
dfrocffoua ond
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-04-02

Attacks the Eyes in the Springtime. In
contagious and Calls for Immediate Ac-
ton. Murine Eye Remedy Affords Reii-
eole Relief. 1t Soothes. Apply Murine
Freely and Frequently. Doesn't Smart.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-04-02

took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. To-day / am 3 well
woman, the tumor was expelled and
my whole system strengthened. i
advise all women who are afflicted
with tumors or female troubles to
try Lydia =. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound" Mrs. e. F. HAYES.
1890 Washington St, Boston, Mass.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-27

Hundreds of destitute men, women. and
children were given their fiji OF Christ
mas dinner yesterday at the Central
Union Mission, The Gospel Mission, the
Christian Home for Girls. Women, and
Children. and other charitable institu-
tions.
Large walters Of ham, beans. and other
vegetables were handed 10 over 800 hun
cry applicants at the Gospel Mission.
from noon until o'clock. under the
direction of Supt H. W. Kline.
Brief prayer services were held after
the dinner. when addresses were made
by George W. Wheeler and Mrs. Harriet
E. Monroe. W. William Evans sang
and Miss Grace Bealman played hymns
on the cornet. In the evening the Rev.
Fred Dicky preached TO a large attend
ance OF men and women.
At Central Union Mission.
At the Central Union Mission two
long tables were laid in the main hall
Turkey, eranberries, pie, and other good
things were on the menu.
Rev. Francis J. Lukens. superintend-
ent of the home. was in charge OF the
I
bull pen. where the very destitute OF
the streets stay. were given their share
Of the Christmas cheer
About 200 men, women, and children
were fed
Brief song services were held prior
to the dinner, when the tickets were
distributed In addition to the food,
large quantities Of clothing and other
wearing apparel were given away TO the
very needful cases.
/ The Christian Home for Girls, Women.
and Children opened its doors yesterday
| 10 large number Of poor who sought
shelter and food for the day Supt G.
/ r. Lauterbach extends thanks TO the
generous public Of Washington for their
/ liberal support during Christmas week
which enabled the home 10 take care
Of hundreds OF friendless women and
! girls.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-27

toast to the President of the United
States was responded to by Sir William
E. Andrews. Very Eminent Alexander
Grant answered for the right eminent
grand commander. George C. Ober. The
toast tc the most excellent grand high
priest of the Grand Chapter was re-
sponded 20 by Eminent Sir Adolphus
Guide and one 10 the most worshipful
grand master by Eminent Sir Charles z.
Baldwin.
A number OF letters and kilograms were
read from Communicates in this and
other jurisdictions, sending greetings and
fluctuations. A toast to the deceased
fraters was drunk in silence. The exer-
cises were interspersed with music fur
nished by a quartet Of Sir Knights r. r.
Rodrick. Fred Sillers, C. E. Myers. and
o. A. Phelps, and o. A. Danzenbaker, or
ganist. Rev. Sir Barnes pronounced the
henCdictiOn
Washington Commandery opened the
day in the New Masonic Temple; Orient,
No. 5, in Naval Lodge Hall, and Poto-
mac, No. 5, in Masonic Temple. George
town
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-27
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Corgress-open 9 a. n to 70 p N on
secular days; from p. N. TO 70 ?. N. on SUNDAYS
and on certain holidays DURING July, August, and
September. closes ! p n. Saturdays.
Public Library-Open a. N. 10 .. n; holidays
a. n. to ?. H.. Sundays. to p m
White Houss-Open % a. N. 10 p. M
United States Cspitol-Open a. n. to ia ,. n.
Coreoran Gallery Il AEt-Cpen Gree) Tuesday
Thursday. Saturday. go a. n. 70 p. n. Sunday
- to 4sse .. N. Othsf days &c admission.
State War. and Navy Aepartments-Opsn a. m
TO ?. m. Che original Deelantion OF indepsnd-
sncs Is in the Library at The State Department.
United States Treasury--Oren a. ID. 20 D. m
United States Patent Crhoe-open q n to
United States Pension BEresu-open . q. m TO
p n.
Washington City Post-ofice-Open all hours Crhs
Dead Letter Office IS in the city post-ofhcel
National botanic Gsrds3s-Open a. m. 10 p. m
Fish Commission-Open a. m TO 30 p. m.
Amy Medical Museum-open a. m. 70 SO .. m.
Naticnsl Aiusegm-Open a. n. to - p. q. tin
Guiding holidays.
Agricultural DepaEtment-open 3 N to "a
2. n.
Bureau Of Engraving aid Printing-opsn s. n.
Washington Monument C5574 feet in beight-Opeu
6 80 =. n. to 40 p. m. lEeTatnr runs from >. N
Smithsonian Institution-open ; 4 n TO 41
?. N. iincuding holidaysl-
Government Printing Oface-open 10 q n to
p, N.
Navy Yard-O9sn O. n. 70 80 n. n.
southwezth Cottage seth and Prospect ave,
Key Mans'Jn-H5me of Francis Scott Key suthof
Of The Star spansed Banner" ssls street
northwest Open daily. except Sunday. - N u
/ 5 % p. a. Admission free.
IL THE sUBURBs.
Arlington National Cemetery.
Chevy Chase and Ksnsingto1-
| Geological Part lopen al dayD
I Rock Greer Bridge md Park.
UNITED s;a.es Naval Academy. Annapolis Nd
/ Naval oigserTatory-o a. N. to ? p. m.
Mount Vernon tine home aud tomb q Washing
toDl-Open II a.. N. "a p. m
| United States Soldiers' Home-OpsE : = n %
eunset
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-27
DENTISTS CONVENE TODAY
Several Hundred Delegates Here for
Convention.
Three Days to Be Given to DELHI
erntiOns of Institute of Dental
Pedag0gues.

With several hundred dentists from all
parts of the country in attendance, the
eighteenth annual session OF the Institute
of Dental Pedagogics opens this morning
at the New Willard Hotel Practically
all OF the dental departments of the
larger universities are represented by
delegations from their faculties.
Three days viii be devoted to the de-
iberations of the institute, with morning
and afternoon meetings Among The local
dental authorities who viii address the
convention are Dr. Herdiker, of The Ma
tional Museum. and DR.. Lamb. of the
Army Medical Museum. The delegates
will be given a smoker and reception to-
night at the New Willard by the District
Dental Society.
DR.. William Tindan, secretary to the
Commissioners, will welcome the dentists
to Washington at the opening session this
morning. after which DR. ]. O. Bryan, of
the Indiana Dental College, president Of
the association, will deliver an address.
Other speakers viii be Drs. ]. Howard
Crawford, A. w. Webster, Truman w
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-27

Portraying with startling vividRess the
wide prevalence throughout the United
States Of violations OF child-labor laws,
the exhibit opened at 1888 G street yes
terday by the National Child Labor Com
mittee. has thrilling story for Wash
ingtonians.
Photographs taken in coal mines.
breakers, glass factories, cotton mills,
Quarries, canneries, silk mills. cigarette
factories. and on the street are arranged
about the walls of the building, with sta
tistical tables 20 show the effect of the
work in the spreading Of tuberculosis
and other diseases.
Upon the first floor are grouped pic
lures telling the story OF the newsboy
and street VendeT. Tabulated results tell
the visitor that the percentage Of cases
where the newsboy is forced 10 work is
comparatively small The ambition TO
be self-supporting at a young age is re-
spOnsible, says the child-labor committee,
for most boys going upon the street
Photos show Violations.
Violations of the chld-abor law in the
Florida tobacco factories is briefly told
in d series Of photographs placed along
the staircase wall. Identification of the
children appearing in the pictures, with
statements as TO their ages, efectually
proves the law violation and affords a
striking argument for the cnild-labor
committee.
The second floor is given over to an
exhibition Of pictures showing the work
ing conditions of the coal mine and
breaker employees. and there is a display
of sweat shop" photographs on the third
floor Leaflets describing the work of the
committee are distributed from the Office
on the first floor. together with some
reproductions of photographs.
The exhibit in Washington at this time
is in furtherance Of the strenuous at
tempt being made this winter 10 push
the children's bureau bill now before
Congress.
The bill was introduced in the House
by Representative Gardner. - Michigan,
and provides for the establishment in
the Department OF Commerce and Labor
OF a children's bureau. The bill was sent
20 the Committee on Expenditure in the
Department of Commerce and Labor and
by them returned to the Committee on
the Whole with a hearty Endorsement
Want bureau Created.
The plan outlined in the bin will can
loE the estaollaiIIiieht oI the bureau Win
the chief receiving d salary of $1,000 per
year. with fifteen other employees 10
carry out the statistical and investgat-
ing work necessary. No opposition mas
appeared to the bill. and many OF those
prominent in childrens work in this
country and Europe have urged its pas
sage before the committee
The exhibit is in charge OF Miss Eliza
beth Dinwddie, Of New York, who has
spent some time in child-labOr study and
is an enthusiast in the fuTtherance of
the work OF the committee.
The display viii remain in Washington
until Friday, when il will be placed on
exhibition at the DIVERSITY of Virginia.
The local representative OF the commit
tee is Dr. A. j. McKelway, who has Of
fees In the Bond Building.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-27
KNIGHTS TOAST COMMANDER
Templars of City Unite in Christmas
Ceremony.
Health of President Taft and Rulers
of Body Are Drunk at Many
AsylunaS.

Precisely at noon yesterday 100 Knights
Templars, members Of Columbia Com
mandery. No. ?, and De Molay. No l.
raised their glasses in the asylum in the
New Masonic Temple and drank toast
TO William Bromweu.- Melish. most emf
nent grand master of templars of the
United States. Right Eminent Sir Will
lam T. Galliher responded to the send-
ment.
1t is the custom on Christmas Day for
all Knights Templars in the United States
20 gather in their respective asylums and
participate in a toast TO the grand mas
ter Of templaTs. Heretofore in this juTis-
diction the constituent communicates
have celebrated the event separately.
This year Columbia and De Molay united
in the celebration. The observance OPEN
ed at 11:30 o'clock, with Eminent Sir
Charles a. Stewart. of Columbia, and
Eminent Sir William Hart Dexter, Of De
Moiay, presiding.
Sir James H. Mcintosh read the Scrip
ture lesson and prayed, and the saluta-
ton was given by Rev. w. w. Barnes. Of
the Douglass Memorial Church. The
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-27
I. Guilford. and Henry W.

Brophy. S. II. Guilford. and Henry W
Morgan.
The afternoon session OF the convention
viii have addresses by Drs. L. p. Brady
Leuman M. Waugh, f. F. Loeffier. F. c.
Davidson. D. NJ. Cattel, Holly Smith. ]. d.
Hird, and l.. NJ. Cowardin. The feature
Of the evening meeting win be an address
by DR.. NJ. NJ. Dollinser. of Howard Uni
versity. Other speakers on the programme
are Drs. j. A. Dale and f. ". Stiff
The convention will close Thursday
morning when the annual election of Off
GERS VIII take place. Members of the
Buffalo Chamber of Commerce will reach
Washington tomorrow to urge the dem
lists to select the Lake City as the next
meeting place for 1911.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-27
SEAMEN HAVE FEAST.
Turkey and Trimmins" Enjoyed
by Tars at the Navy Yard.

ny IHfs at the Navy Yard.
Christmas dinner, including every
thing from roast turkey To plum pud-
ding, with brandy sauce and cigars, was
served by the commissary department Of
the. navy yard yesterday to about $50
seamen
It was a success from beginning 10
end, and each course brought additional
surprises to Uncle Sans tars, as the
dinner was said to be the best the COM
missary department has evers served to
the boys. The seamen's quarters were
handsomely decorated for the occasion
with flags and greens.
The officers in charge Of the AFFAIR
We're Lieut.. Commander Althouse, As
sistant Paymaster J. II. Knapp. Chief
Gunner w. G. Moore, and Gunner J. A.
Martin, while credit for the preparation
OF the feast is due to w Crowell. com
missary steward; p G. Joyner. J p.
Haxfeld, l. Wechsler. A n. Padgett, J.
r. Porter, l. T. Lilly. ]. J. Crane, and
J. NJ O'Nen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-27
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY QUIETLY.
Admiral Dewey Congratulated on
Seventy-third Anniversary.

Admiral George Dewey. U. S. n, was
seventy<three years old yesterday. He re-
ceived many congratulations from his
friends, not only in the navy but also in
official life. Among those who called to
pay their respects was Rear Admiral b.
p Iamberton, retired.
Admiral Iamberton commanded the
Olympia, Admiral DeWey's flagship, after
Capt. Gridley had been detached because
of ill-health.
In spite of his years, Admiral Dewey
is in excellent health, and is on active
duty as president OF the general board
of the navy. He usually walks from
his home 10 his Office in the Mills Build
ing, even in bad weather, He retains an
interest in all naval matters and pre-
sides over the meetings OF the general
board He is al his desk in the Mills
Building practically every morning. In
the afternoon he usually goes driving
for several hours.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-27
Funeral of John w. Gardiner

Funeral services for John w. Gardiner
will be held this morning at 10 o'clock
at st. Patrick's Church. Mr.. Gardiner
who was a descendant OF the Calverts. OF
Maryland. died at Georgetown University
Hospital Friday, after a lingering illness.
He was eighty years old, and is survived
by two daughters Mrs. Frederick r.
Whipple. of this city. and Mrs. Richard
4. Beale. OF Prince George County.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-27
Another Frisco Boomer Here.

Special Commissioner John F. Knapp.
of the Panama-Pacific Exposition Com
pany, has arrived here. to join the San
Francisco delegation in pushing their
fight for the Panama show in 1915. MIR.
Knapp, who is a former speaker of the
Arizona legislature. has been connected
with eight eXpositions in this country.
and Is confident that the 1915 show will
so to the Coast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-27

The prizes In the Greater Washington
essay contest" conducted among the
city's school children by Saks & Company,
could not be awarded last Saturday. as
previously announced, owing 10 a delay
in engraving. The gold watches offered
in the contest viii. however. arrive some
time this week. when the distribution will
be made
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-27
WILL REST IN ARLINGTON.
Body Of Mrs. Lincoln to Be Brought
Here To-day.

Mrs. Summer H. Lincoln, wife Of Brig.
Gen. Sumner H. Lincoln, L. 5. a. re-
tired. viii be buried in Arlington Gene
terry at 10 O'Clock this morning. Mrs.
Lincoln died last Friday Of pneumonia
ar Gen. Lincoln's home in Fern Bank.
Ohio Gen Lincoln viii arrive here with
the body early to-day
Mrs. Lincoln became in about two
weeks ago. While her condition was be-
lieved 10 be serious il was thought
the crisis had been safely passed. Her
condition suddenly became worse Friday.
and she died a few hours later.
Mrs. Lincoln was Miss Ruth GOoden.
Of Cincinnati, Ohio. She ard Gen. Lin
coin made their home in Washington sew
eral years ago. when he was stationed
here. Since his retirement about eight
years ago, they have lived in Fern Bank.
Gen. Lincoln is a brother Of the late Or.
n 5. Lincoln, Of this city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-27
RITES FOR MRS. HAMILTON.
Daughter of Late Senator to Be
Buried in Delaware.

Funeral services viii be held this aft
ernoon at ) o'clock for Mrs. Mary Nau-
dain Hamilton, daughter OF the late Sena-
tor Naudain, OF Delaware, from the rest
Gence OF her granddaughter, Mrs Arthur
II. Giles. 1853 Mintwood place northwest.
The body viii be taken 10 Odessa, Del,
for burial.
Mrs. Hamilton was ninety-t three years
old and was a descendant Of one OF the
first French families that came TO this
country during the persecution Of the
Huguenots in France. Besides her grand
daughter. Mrs. Hamilton is survived by
son, W n. Hamilton, a member Of
wholesale leather firm in Baltimore.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-27

Members of the freshman class OF the
Washington College Of Law have a va
cation until Saturday, January 4. The
junior and senior classes are attending
moot court during the holidays and the
senior class has elected to continue reg
ular class work during the holiday week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-27
BOYS OF COMPANY B At DANCE.
Officers of school Cadet Corps Hold
Reception.

officers of Company B. High School
Cadets, of Central High School. gave
their annual dance in the ballroom of
the Arlington last night under the patron
age Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Leonard
AIc and Mrs. r J. Mcdonald Mr. and
AIRS. Charles J. Deahl, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
n. Wilson, and DR.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Phelps.
Nearly 90 students of the Central High
School attended the dance The officers
OF Company b s&e: Laurence NJ. Leon
ard, captain; NJ. Magruder Mcdonald,
first lieutenant, and Charles J. Deahl,
jr.. second lieutenant.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-27
George w. Harrington Buried.

Rev Robert Talbot, pastor of ST. Paul's
Episcopal Church. officiated at the funeral
yesterday of George w. Harrington, who
died Friday at his residence, ill2 Twenty
fifth street northwest, OF paralysis. m
terment was in Slenwood Cemetery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-27

Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon for Miss Louise Content Rich
ards. who died at her home, l2l7 Tenth
street northwest. Thursday of apoplexy.
Interment was in Oak Hill Cemetery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-27
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company's
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old PoaAt
Comfort and Norfolk daily at 6s5 D m
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount Vernon
leaves Seventh street wharf at 10 a N. and las
T. "a.
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York aVenus
every quarter hour for Zoo PARK. Chevy Chase and
keusington.
Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway operates sixty-thrse iimieS trains each day
between Washington and Baltimore leaving ESteeatA
st. and New YORK the hour and half hour
Also hourly trains to Colonial Annapolis and Ina
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-27

Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey has gone
TO Chicago where she is TO address the
National Federation of Commercial
Teachers tomorrow evening. Her sub
ject will be, The worlds work and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-27

Ter Lag, Of Surinam Dutch Guiana, has devised
and uses an effective method for destroying hacl
which injure tObacoo paa1tA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-27

Care, Cleanliness, and Pure Ingredients
Are the factors determining the excel
lence Of Jno G. Meinbergs bread.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-27

Sen Foods, steaks, Chops, Salads, sc.
Phila. Oyster & Chop House, 5l3 nth NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-27
POOR ENJOY DINNERS
Missions Extend Christmas
Cheer to Hundreds.
DESTITUTE ARE SHELTERED

Charitable Institutions of City Feed
Long Lines Of Homeless Ones.
Prayer Services Held at Missions
in Which Unfortunate Ones Unite.
WOmen's Home Crowded.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-27

FAINT heart never won fair lady
er got his change back at sody
fountain.
TIL fact that ali our great men
studied at night don't seem t hurt
tn nickel the-aters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-27
SAY LAW Is BROKEN
Child Labor Workers Show
Many Violations.
PHOTOGRAPHS PRESENT FACTS

Unique Exhibition of Findings of
National Committee in Progress
Here in Furtherance of bill for
Creation of Bureau IN Department
of Commerce and Labor.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-01-28
Skull Fractured at Saw Mill

Will Traw, son of Alb Traw,
who lives east of town suffered a
serious injury Saturday while at
work at Mathile's saw mill at FL
nora. The young man was riding
the carriage when in some manner
he was thrown off, his head striking
an iron object, resulting in a serious
fracture of the skull. Young Traw
was brought to town and placed in
care of DR.. w. K. Hamil, who with
the assistance of DIR. Throgmorton
dressed the wound and made the
young man as comfortable as pos
sible. At first it was thought the
wound would prove fatal, but DR..
Hamll reports that he is now on a
far way Of recovery.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-01-28
STATE CENTRAL
COMMITTEE MEETS
-
DEGREES that Former Customs In
Z REGARD to Senatorial Primaries
be Observed

Precedent In the matter of sena-
torial primaries was upheld Satur-
day by the Democratic State Cen
tral Committee at the meeting of
the committee IN Little Rock. A
resolution providing that eve re-
cognize the customs and precedents
which in past elections have been
followed in selecting nominees for
offices in various districts of this
state as to alternating between coun-
ties, or voting as a whole district
for said nominees" was adopted
after much discussion and after
Chairman r. F. Milwee had ruled
the resolution out of order on the
ground that the committee had no
Jurisdiction. The resolution was
adopted by avote of IA to 8. The
decision of the chair was over ruled
by vote Of IL to 10.
The adoption of the resolution
relative to the manner of selection
of state senators is considered un'
usually significant by politicians
and the committee virtually pledges
itself to support the senatorial nomi
nees who were nominated at pri
maries conducted according to pre-
cedent and custom. If any contests
develop in senatorial fights after the
primary elections the committee
will be called upon to hear the con
tests, and the act of the committee
practically endorsed the candidates
who are selected by custom and moi
those chosen as the result of a
change in system.
In other words, the committee
practically takes the stand that il
the Twenty-seventh senatorial dis
trict White county has no right tC
get out candidate against A. c.
Martin, already nominated in Faulk
ner county, whose turn it was to Sc.
lect a senator; that in the Seventh
district Cross county has no right
to get out a candidate against j. K
Smith of Woodruff county, who's,
turn it is to furnish the senator, an
that IN the Fourth district the can
didate should run only in johnson