davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-30
BAND CONCERTS TO-DAY

AZ Soldiers Home. ?. m. Programme:
March, The Belle Of New York" CLARK
Overture. The Mn on the Cliff" .Reissiger
Suite de ballet. Ballet Egyptien" Luigini
J. Allegro non Troppo." 2 "AIeIetto."
5. ''Andante sostenuto" 1. "Andsnte
EXPRESSIVE"
Grand selection. "Un BaIlo IN Maschera"
('"The Masked Bali. Verdi
Rag oddity. wild Cherry Crequestedl
..-..--..-..-..-...--......... Snyder
Fantasia. Tone Pictures Of the North
and South" ...........................R endl1
Comic, Funeral March Of MArionette"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Gounod
March. John Harvard" ....,.........R oam2n
The Star spsngled Banner"
At Fort Myer by the Fifteenth Cavalry
Band. Ta5 p. N. Programme:
March. The Kings Hsrald' ..........F Fulton
Overture. Pair Maid Of Perth" ..... widden
Waltz. 'Lovtland' -................ Hoffman,
intermezzo. Moonlight ............. .Moret
Selection. Robert ls Disble" .Tobani
Novelette,. Golden Rod ......... Mckinley
Suite. 'ky-Issis' '......................O' Hare
March. THE Diplomat .................s ousa
At Navy Yard b. Naval Gun Factory
Band. P. m. Programme:
March. ''Brooke's Chicago Marine Band"
..,-.-....,,.,...........,,. Se,tE
Overture. "Flotte Bursche'....F. Won supps
RevUrie. Birth q the Flowers" .Roat
waltz suite. The shanrock'' .,.......T obzui
Medley overture, Bits Of Rsmick's
Hits. No. ?" fty request. Lanipe
tal japanese intsrmezzo. ''HnAko''
-..-..-----...----.---.--.-- Aletter
o. A trombone sneeze. "RAisen- El".....
....,.........-.............. Carl Carlton
Selection. This Moonlight. the Rose.
and You ......-...-......... .Renick
Patrol eonlolus. "Od Settlers On Pa
rade'. ...-....... Daley
March, Lights Out .McCoy
Finale. The Star spangled Banner" Key
This will be the last opsn-air concert BY
the band this year. Arrangements have
tesn made b. he band TO give series Of
dances for It's club members during the eom-
ing season. beginning IN October.
Concerts 81 Potomac Park viii bs ~
Euaed tomorrow. 70 continue 10 and inelud-
ing November Il, Saturdays ana Wednes-
days. They viii last about an hour and
quarter. These from October ! to, October
Q viii begin at 40 p m. and the re-
msinder at p. N. The Cavalry Band viii
give couce-ts on October !. s. IS. and .:
the Engineer Band On October 5. 2. and %.
aud the Marine Band on October 2s and g
and November > 5. g. and =
At Washington Circlo at 80 D N. Pro
gramme:
March. The Msrttlon' .............P Phillips
Overture, 'ZamTa" -..,.,..-.-.......H erold
Pieoolo solo. Through the AIR Damn
tBy Corporal Leyen.l
Waltz Spring. Spring Beautiful spging''
-,..,.....-........-........ .Linke
Fantasie Creme de IA Creme" .Tohani
Chilean dance. 'Manana" .Mlssud
Selection. The Tattooed Man. Herbert
Grand American fsntAsie, North and
South ......................... .Bendix
The Star spangled Banner"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-30
BOY FOR CAPT. HOBSON.
New Member of Family to BE Named
George Huntington.

Capt. Richmond Pearson Hobson, Rep
resentative from Alabama. was presented
with a boy last night his third child. II
is 20 be christened George Huntington
Hobson. in honor OF its maternal grand
father. Mrs. Hobson and the little one
are doing we'll
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-30

Many of the soldiers Of the japanese
army are furnished with wire cutters
with which TO make their way through
wire entanglements.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-30
Tide Table.

To-day-High tide. 5A1 4. m and sa2 .. m. ; low
l tide, l2.5 a. N.
To-morrow-High Tide. SIS a. m. and 657 D. m. ;
/ low tide. l2;49 a. m. and 10 p. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-30
CASTLE CHILDREN
BARRED BY BOARD
School Committee Decides Oh
Vaccination Case.
PRESENT LAW HELD EXPLICIT

Attorneys for Father Given Hearing
on Application for Admission OF
Children Without Undergoing Sc
rum, but Educators Urge that Au-
thorities Enforce Law.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-30
Largest Morning Circulation.

While you think Of It, telephone your
Want Al. 10 The Washington Herald.
and bill will be sent you at cent word.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-30
Temperatures I'm Other cities

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount Of rainfall for the tWenty-lOur hours ended
at p. m. yesterday follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-30
Condition of the Water.

HarpeTs Ferry. W. Va. Sept. 9.-Potonae clear
and Shenandoah slightly cloudy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-30

Buenos Ayres Is the largest hide and
wool market in the world.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-30

OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT
COMPANY. siSH TENTH ST. NV,
Washington City. D. C.. Sept 8, 1910
To the Stockholders Of the Washington GAs Lisht
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17
POLITICIAN AND coT-sED.

A western politician tells the fol-
lowing story as illustrating the incon-
veniences attached 20 campaigning in
certain sections Of the country
Upon his arrival at one Of the small
towns IN South Dakota, where he was
TO make a speech the following day
ne found that the so-called hotel was
crowded TO the doors. Not having
telog1aphed FOR accommodations, the
politician discovered that he would
have TO make shift as best he could.
Accordingly he was obliged for that
night to sleep on a wire cot which had
only some blankets and "A sheet on ii.
As the politician is an extremely TAT
man he found his improvised ped any
thing but comfortable.
How aid you sleep?" asked friend
I'm The morning.
Fairly well." answered the fat man
but looked like a waffle when | got
up."-Lippincott's
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17

riquez Of Mexico at Rock Springs,
Texas, on November 3. The recent
outbreaks in Mexico City were the
direct outcome of this lynching. Senior
dc Ia Barra, Mexican representative
here, has asked Secretary Knox to
ton and Governor Campbell of Texas
has i'm turn been instructed by the
state department to give his report. No
definite action will be taken up until
this lynching episode is cleared up.
and then the state department will
deal with Mexico as she must in view
Of the evidence.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17
Will Log Extensively

Will Log Extensively
warren Flanagan, of Iron Mountain.
has plans made for his logging oper-
atoms in this vicinity of Granite Blur.
He expects to log about 100000 feet
of hardwood hemlock and cedar. OF
this amount 100000 feet of hardwood
will go 70 the Won Platen Lumber
company % be delivered at the COM
pany's new sawmill at Iron Mountain;
200 600 feet of hemlock and 900 cords
of pulpwood 10 the Kimberley Clark
company. Niagara, 1000 cedar ties to
the st. Paul Railroad company, ana
his entire output of cedar poles, posts
and logs TO the Roper lumber COM
many Menominee. In addition Ia
above, Mr.. Flanagan has n large con-
tract with the Bristol Mining company
of Crystal Falls, for mining timber
which includes $4,000 pieces of eight
foot tagging. Mr.. Flanagan has given
the contract to cut and haul TO the
track 100000 feet of hardwood and
100000 feet of hemlock to Anton
Miench. The cedar. pulpwood and
mining timber Mr.. Flanagan will cut
with his own crew.
Sad Sight in Police Court
A sad spectacle of depravity was
presented in police court at the Soc
when Mrs James Nichols, n middle
aged woman and the mother of several
small children, was charged under the
state law with being n disorderly per-
son. She pleaded guilty. The woman
had been before the court on a number
of occasions as a result of her love
for intoxicants and had promised time
and again to reform if given but one
more chance. Sobs shook her entire
body as Judge Runnels pronounced n
sentence of ten days i'm the county Jail
with the warrantng that il she APP
peared before him again he would send
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Secen-r room house, 800
Caledonia St, Calumet, Mich.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17

Washington, Nov. l6.-The state de-
partment is carefully sitting the evil
dence i'm the lynching of Antonio Rod
:. :: :. :. :. :. : : : :. :: :. :. =. -. :.
Moore and S. NJ. Matthews, who own
that part OF the city ANA have plated
the district into lots All OF the graves
that can be extinguished win be OPP
encd ard the bodies moved at the ex-
pense of the present owners OF the
property. Some of the bodies have
been buried for over thirty years and
great difficulty is expected before the
transfer of all the remains is made.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17

Recent picture of Ambassador to
Mexico Wilson, center Of the Mexican
controversy. Upper right, Mexican
Ambassador to the United States, Sen
or Don Francisco de la Barra, who has
requested the American state depart
ment to make an investigation Of the
Texas lynehing of a Mexican. Govern
or Campbell of Texas, to whom Seere-
tary Knox has appealed for thorough
investigation of the Mexican ynehin1
at Rock Springs on November 3.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17
PENINSULA
HAPPENINGS OF THE DAY

her TO the Detroit house of correction.
George Baker. who was convicted
about month ago of a drunk charge
and who took the pledge to abstain
from intoxicants for the year, where
upon sentence was suspended, was be-
fore the court at the same time, hav-
Ing fallen off the water wagon. He
celebrated his fall with tipping over
the table at his home and smashing
the dishes. He wanted another chance
to make good, but the court refused TO
listen to his pleadings and he was sent
To the county Jail for fifteen days.
Killed Deer Out of Season
Dominick BonaZza, of the Jessevillo
location at Ironwood, was arrested last
week by Game Warden Claude Larson
on charge of killing deer i'm the open
season. He pleaded guilty and was
assessed twenty dollars and costs
/ Deputy Larson has made an enviable
/ record since his appointment as game
warden few weeks ago. He is on the
job all the time and evidently under
stands how TO get the game law vio-
lotors and "get them right" He has
made number of arrests and has
procured "A conviction i'm every case
Married Fifty Years
Mr.. AID Mrs III. II. Cornell of St
lgnace have just celebrated their ff-
tieth wedding anniversary. The cou-
pie have made the Mackinac county
seat their home for upwards OF TWEEN
/ ty years and enjoy the respect of the
entire community. They have raised a
large family, but only three children
survive, Mrs. Buffham, of Mankato
Mimi, Theron Of Duluth and Pliny of
st. Ignace.
Fraternal Orders Founder Dead
John Beck, of Baraga, president of
the Swedish-Finnish Benevolent asso-
citation. is advised of the death OF
John Lillrose, at Butte, Mont, he hav-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17

FOR SALE-S-roorl house. No. $40, on
Caledonia ST Particulars at Wick
strom & Co.'S store, Pine st.
FOR SALE-G-room house, No. 3O44
Swedetown road. Apply on premises.
FOR SALE-4-roOn house. No. 1895,
behind Calumet dam, inquire within
FOR SALE.-5-room house and barn.
Apply at 363 Caledonia st. x
FOR SALE-9-room house. No. 424O
10th st. Apply c. 6, III. Co.
FOR SALE-Five-room house No. 2fO3
y street. Apply JAS Barnette. X
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17
New School Building Proposed
Cemetery Removal at Escanaba-

The work of moving Sodies from the
old cemetery on Stephenson avenue to
st. Joe's cemetery has been begun at
Escanaba under the direction of A. r..
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17

ing been killed accidentally. The de-
ceased was the promoter and founder
OF the above named order which was
launched at Bessemer Feb. II. 1900.
and held the office of general secre-
tary for the first four years. lie re-
fused election for the fifth term on ac-
count of moving to the West and Mr..
Beck succeeded him. HIS was faith
ful worker for the order, helping to
the society grow 10 a membership OF
1900. He leaves wife ana several
children, who live at Bossomer.
Baby Breaks Arm in Play
While little Mable Marley, two-ycar-
old daughter of w. g. Marley Of on
tonagon, Yves playing with her older
sister, she jumped from n chair onto
toy table which was several inches
lower. She .ost her balance and fell
backwards. She struck so that her
left arm~was beneath her The limb
was brokea in two places. below The
elbow The child is now wearing a
! plaster cast.
New School Building Proposed
Following the recommendation of
Architect Derrick Hubert that the
three school on State ctrcet. the
Liberty street annex and the Spies
avenue school should be discontinued
the committee appointed by the Men
ominee board of education To make am
| Investigation of the conditions of the
various structures has decided to adj
| wise the abandonment OF the three
buildings and the erection of a struc-
ture to take their place. The present
school houses are declared unsanitary
and intirely inadequate in other ways.
Cemetery Removal at Eseanaba-
The work of moving Sodies from the
old cemetery on stephenson avenue to
st. Joes cemetery has been begun at
| IIscanaba under the direction of A. r.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17
Married Fifty Years
FraternaI Orders Founder Dead

John Beck, Of Baraga, president of
the Swedish-I'innish Benevolent asso-
citation. is advised of the death of
John Lillrose, at Butte, Mont. he hav-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-19
CSAR WILL VISIT
 GERMAN EMPIRE

St. Petersburg, June S.-(Special.)-T high authority, to make a rather extend ed visit to Germany during the summer. With the Czarina and their children they will go to the hunting lodge of Wolfsgar- ten, near Darmstadt, the property of tha Czaritsa, late in July or early in Au- gust.
 It Is understood that the German Kaiser will visit them and that the two mon aTchs will discuss the programme of the next Hague peace conference, particu- larly the question of the limitation of armaments. The Czar is believed in prin- ciple inclined to favor the idea of limit ing warlike preparations, but is doubtful if at this time any satisfactory agree ment between the powers can be reached. He is not averse, however, to have the matter discussed fully and freely. The health of the Czaritsa shows some im- provement, and 1t is hoped the stay In Darmstadt will very greatly benefit her.
 Appalling statistics just published re- garding suicides in St. Petersburg in 1909 show that 1432 persons took theis own lives. Of these, 932 were males and zoe females. They include 5S boys and T girls of ages varying from Il to r.
 St. Petersburg has been entertaining a most remarkable old man. His name Is Kniazkoff. and he served in the Russian army which harried Napoleon on the re. treat from Moscow, which really broke the power of the great Corsican. kniaz- koff Is 119 years old, and remembers the burning of the old Russian capital dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-19
CANADA'S POPULAR
 ANTI-STRIKE LAW

From Ieslie's.
 Friendly settlements of labor disputes Involving 57,Od0 workmen and effecting saving in wages alone of more, than s. ta0.00O are evidence that the Canadian in- dustrial disputes act works The act pro- vides that it shall be illegal for employees of a public utility or mine to strike, or for the employers to order a lockout un- til the issue involved shall have been in- vestgated by a board, on which each of the disputant bodies shall have a repre- sentative and which shall be headed by an impartial third. Should the board fail to effect and amicable settlement, 1t at once makes a public report, in which the issues are made known in plain language. After that, they may strike if they wish. In those stubborn cases where an agree ment is difficult to reach, public opinion is relied upon to compel an equitable set tlement. In this respect the Canadian law differs from the compulsory arbitra- tion of New Zealand. where the finding of the arbiters are enforceable at law. With out this compulsory feature, however. the Canadian method works admirably for in seventy-four of the eighty cases thus far, or niney-five per cent, the workingmen were agreeable to accepting the findings of the board and did not strike afterward, though at perfect liberty to do so. At present the act applies only to industries in the nature of public utilities-railways telegraphs. telephones, mines, etc.-but so popular has 1t become with both labor and capital that it is now proposed to extend it to other industries.
 How long shall we have to wait before
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-19

Drink Ingram Lithia Water. Taste1ess, odorless. Phones 103.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-19

the death of General Joubert became commandant general of the Boer forces. After the war General Botha visited Eng land with Generals De Wet and Delarey. ia 1902, and was received by the King and MT. Chamberlain, who was at the time colonial secretary.
 Upon the grant of self-government to the Transvaal, in 1906, he organized with Generals Shuts and other het volk (the people, for the first election campaign. and led his party to victory at the polls. He became premier and minister of agri- culture in the Transvaal, which position he has held up to the present time.
 He has since twice visited England in connection with the imperial conference of colonial premiers with the home gov ernment, in 1907, and another imperial conference in 1909, being accorded many popular ovations. He has initiated and carried in his own country some exceed irgly useful measures for the develop ment of agriculture.
 General Botha has taken a prominent part in bringing about the act of union and in arranging for imperial defense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-19

our own country grapples the strike evil and adopts some such method of dealing with It? Under a law similar to the Canadian act, the great Philadelphia street car strike would have been practi- cally impossible. After eight weary weeks of riot and bloodshed, it was at last call ed off, leaving the traction company and the strikers just where they were before it began, instead of having settled any real issue between the two. But the strike did accomplish certain definite things. It served to embitter the feelings of each
 class toward the other 1t put a great
 city and it's environs to needless incon- yenience, 1t fomented a general spirit of lawlessness, 1t resulted in injuries to hum dreds of people and death to scores. In addition to this. the traction strikers lost in wages S450,000. the sympathetic strikers in the textile and other trades s2 POO, 900, and other employers and business men generally s12010, ,000-a pretty costly exper- fence in both human lives and money. Could we ask for a more convincing plea for an anti-strike law than the record which this eight weeks strike presents?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-19
GENERAL BOTHA
 STRIKING FIGURE

Cape Town, June 1S.-General Botha, the first premier of the South African Union, Is one of the most striking figures in South Africa at the present time, and has won the confidence of British and Dutch alike.
 General Botha is a man of liberal and progressive views and high principles, and has on his side the advantage of comparative youth, being only AT years of age. Born in 1863. at Greytown, Natal, Botha accompanied his family, when a boy, to the Orange Free State. thence to vreyheid, the then capital of the South African republic. He became a member of the progressive party in the frs. volksraad, and' vigorously opposel Mir. Kruger's policy, a policy which led to the Boer war.
 When the war broke out in 1899 he joined Lucas Wyer's commando, and on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-19

tinctly. He was the guest of the general staff, and told many most interesting incidents of the fighting of nearly lO years ago. Despite his advanced age his mental faculties are unimpaired ana ms physical condition is remarkable.
 The Russian ministry of communica- tions has drafted a bill relating to the creation of a line of communication through the forth Arctic ocean for trade between western Siberia and western Europe.
 The Finnish situation is growing more serious Troops are being quietly placed so that they may be available in case of any outbreak Russia is determined 10 carry out its Finnish programme regard less of any protests, either from the rims Or from foreign sources. It is held in of fieial circles that Finland has been a breeding place for sedition and for. the protection of the empire 1t must be kept under closer control.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-19

Brave Woman This Is story of woman's steady courage.
 She isj 5anitress. 1. yoF sstsraI years shs suffersd ths h.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-19
Frightening Children
THE other day at Washington, Pa, a boy was missing

l6HE other day at Washington, Pa, l a boy was missing.
 ! Men went everywhere in an or ganlzed search for the child. The river was dragged. The parents were In an agony of fear and anxiety. l About 6 o'clock the boy, a 6-year-oid returned to his home and asked his mother if "the census man had gone" l Some one had told the little fellow that l the census man took bad boys away with 1 him"
 The boy had done something wrong, some childish thing that was on his con- science, and when he saw the census man knock at the front door he ran out of the back door and hid himself for the day. l To frighten a child thus Is wicked l thing to do and exceedingly harmful. And yet this wickedness is common, even with parents. Oftentmes you Will hear a mother threaten her offspring with some bogy man. 'The black man will get you if you go out on the street! shouts an minimizing mother to her baby
 Fearful calamities are prophesied to children contingent upon their disobedi- ence of some trivial rule of the house. hold.
 Which is a great mistake
 Some day the child will find out the deception and lose confidence in its mothers S warnings, WHICH IS ho silSHl ih- justice.
 And the immediate effect as in the case of this Pennsylvania boy, is to make me child miserable with apprehension. To put fear into the heart of an lnno- cent babe is to depress it's little heart, tighten its little nerves and stunt it's nor maj feelings.
 It Is more than stupid thus to treat little one. It is almost criminal
 Courage is mans chief asset.
 Fear is his dealiest foe.
 More and more as conditions grow harder, competition fiercer and the strife of life more strenuous does the man or woman of today need courage, commence and self control.
 To hamper the energies and paralyze the nerves of the men and women of tomor- row by the introduction of fear is to pre- vent them from doing what they ought 10 do or being what they ought to be-
 II is crime not only against the lnul- viduaI but against the race
 civilization today would be advanced thousand years but for the superstition and dread caused by foolish fears. Ano superstition still turks in the corners ol mans brain because of the ghost stories of ages past. ,,
 Do not thoughtlessly harm your chlld by stories or threats of evil.
 Teach him that in all the universe oi God there is nothing for him to fear-ex- cept himself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-06-19
Supreme Court Fish Story

From Everybody's Magazine.
 The late Justice Brewer was with a party of New York friends on a fishing trip in the Adrondacks and around the camp fire one evening the talk naturally ran on big fish. When 1t came his turn tho jurst began, uncertain as to how he was going to come out:
 We were fishing one time on the Great Banks for-er-for-"
 "Whales,' somebody suggested.
 "No," said the justice, we were bait ing with whales"