davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-29
1912 OUTLOOK

The kings OF finance and the leaders Of
political thought are more and more con-
cerned with the possibilities OF an indus
trial upheaval two years hence. II is a
safe statement many have their houses
ia order. few will hurry getting them
into condition, but thousands win hesitate
and be lost.
The halt ones are the sufferers. Here
I'm Washington there are thousands who
have suffered aud are suffering from foot
ailments that seem never to cease.
The Wilhelmina Foot Treatment is a
new scientific method for treating all
ed by the bones of the feet getting out
of place
We believe that anything that is good
for the human family should be placed
within the reach of all. so we adver-
tise in the way that we believe will reach
the most people. The result is that to
one patron we get through advertising
with printers ink we get two through
the cures we make. This is absolutely
true.
The claim is not made that every foot
ailment IS durable. but positive assertion
is made, and the proof is here TO be had,
that the Wilhelmina Foot Treatment is
the one great modern scientific boon for
suffering humanity.
Hundreds of the leading citizens OF
Washington, men and women you know,
have come to us doubling but hopeful
for help. and we have absolutely cured
them. We do not take any case of foot
trouble we cannot cure.
We are putting this opportunity within
the reach of all. You can do no wiser
thing than call on us and find out what
ails you You might be mighty lucky by
doing so. Remember. examinations free
while We remain at 720 nth St NV
Our practice has grown so much larger
than we anticipated that our present place
will not accommodate us. We move into
the new block, corner of G and 11th
streets. in October. where we are fitting
up a suite of eleven offices and operating
rooms. where our patrons will have every
comfort and convenience possible.
NATIONAL IMPRESSION COMPANY.
72O nth ST. n. W
Phone Main 1853. Washington, D. C.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-29
Discomfort.

The countrys in better than any age for
every there place goody wage the poor mans
arders well supplied against the winters storms let rip
things open wide and spring reforms The merchant
within his till good fat roll two the wheels turning in
the MILL and idle hands few the warehouse groans beneath
weight of costly box and bale get gall straight
and send jail The cities flourish and expand all
laughs and sings propers every hand and
should spread its wings but shall all time devote this
rp-snorng game; oeook the painting, while the fly
speck the frame There's something wrong when people thrive
there's something wrong my friend bad times
arrive and have the banks suspend and the mills all close their
doors and half the merchants so let us fill the air with roa
and send jail! Walt Mason.
by GeagsN ans
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-29
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

Askabad. Trans-Caspian Territory, sept 22-An
oil we'll that il producing 10000 barrels OF oil daily
has been opened on Cheleken Island.
Irwin, Pa. Sept. 2s.-The Shots house. built
almost century ago at Adamsburg. and occupied
recently as a tenement house, wrecked by
dynamite early to-day.
Dawson. Y T. sept &,-Rear Admiral John A
Rodgers. T. 5. ". retired. who has been in Alaska
searching for his missing son. is returning Seattle
His efforts we're fruitless.
Paterson. y. j.. Sept. 3-Ssmel Lockwood
probably the largest man in New Jersey. fell dead
Of heart disease while his way 10 his Office Mr.
lockwood weighed $50 pounds and was six feet
four inches tall,
New Orleans. Sept. &.-Four thousand persons
lost they lives ia the recent war in Nicaragua &C
eording 10 Jacob Weinberger manager Of the Blue
fields Steamship Company at Bluehelds. Nicaragua
who returned 70 New Orleans last night
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-29
RADICAL VIEWS OF TO-DAY.

initiative and referendum, re-
call, direct election of Senators.
direct nominations, all are symp-
toms OF evidence that the people
of our cOuntry feel that our
forms of political organization
do not adequately furnish the
voters of our political parties
means to give effect TO their pO-
IiticaI viii.
No call for freedom, no call for
free and full expression of the
voters ever found the Republi-
can party unwilling 10 lead
am before this convention TO
show our people that so far as
our party can our political or
RaniEation shall be amplified so
that the farmer and workman
give hts ballot to the polls I'm
fuller fashion. SENATOR ROOT.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-29

Saratoga. Sept. Ex-senator Root. as
the permanent chairman. started 10
speak at 1870 o'clock. Loud cheers
greeted his appearance upon the plat
form
Il deeply appreciate this expression OF
your esteem" he said NO prepared
slate OF which I have heard bore my
name for permanent president. no pro
pared speech turks in my pocket or in
my mind. Nor shall I detain you by any
extended remarks from the work before
you and from addressing yourselves 10
the performance Of that work so that the
deliberations Of this convention may be
finished this day"
The Senator's voice was very husky
as he began, but gradually cleared up.
Il speak of the work Of the conven-
ton" he continued. "foI it is a fact
that the main object OF a convention is
fulfilled by the election of its presiding
officer.
There is passing over the entire coun-
try in these later years a revolt against
the old time-honmed and time-worn
American political organization.
Initiative and referendum, recall. d.
rect election Of Senators, direct nomina-
tons (applause). All over are symptoms
that the people Of our country feel that
our present political system does not per-
nit them to execute their viii No call
for freedom. no call for free and full
expression OF the viii Of the plain voter
has ever found the Republican party I'M
willing TO lead. And so It lies before this
convention TO assure the people of this
State that the Republican party Will sim
pity our political organization. make il
easy for a man to come from the farm
or workshop and make his vote effective
II rests with this convention to see 10 It
that the wheels Of progress do not run
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-29
THOMAS F. FENNELE.

Saratoga, Sept. 2S.-'TThomas F. Fennell.
of Elmira, the nominee for State treas
urer, was born in 1875. He received his
education in the public schools and the
Elmira Free Academy. He took a course
in law at Cornell and graduated with
honors. receiving a master degree at law
and a good fellowship degree. When
Samuel S. Koenig was elected secretary
OF state he appointed Mr. Fennell as his
first deputy. and he has filled that Opsi-
ton with marked ability and efficiency.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-29
GOV. HUGHES Is PLEASED
WITH CONVENTION WORK

Albany. Sept. 2S.-Gov. Hughes. when
informed of the action of the Republi-
can State Convention, made this state
menI.
Il am greatly pleased with the action
Of the convention and with the plat
form. Mr. Stimson is a man OF the high
est character and of exceptionable abil-
ity He is admirably qualified for the
Office OF governor. and would give the
State most honorable and efficient ad-
min.stration."
The governor sent the following 10 Mr..
Stimson
Hon. Henry L. StimsOn. New York
City:
My heartiest congratulations upon
your nomination. The state viii be for
tunate. indeed. in securing your service.
CHARLES T. HUGHES
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-29
EDWARD sCH0ENECK.

Saratoga, Sept 2S.-Edward schoeneck,
ant governor, was born in that city on
August 6, 1875. He is a graduate of SYRIA
cuse University College of Law. He was
a member of assembly from 1894 10 1897.
He was elected mayor last fan for a
two-year term. He is a leading member
of the Onondaga County bar. He is a
self-made man, who has made his mark
from a humble beginning. He 81 mar
ried and has one child
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-29
What to Do for a
SickIy Child Trial Free
Many Mother Has Written Thanks After Following These Suggestions

It has always been a mooted question
lust what to do with an ailing child. for
mothers disagree and few doctors spe-
cialize in 1t. But this much Is certain,
that in the majority OF cases faulty bowel
movement is at the bottom of the trouble.
The first thing. then. 10 do with COM
planning child is TO give il a laxative, not
a mere fruit-stew or such things, but a
genuine, scientific laxative. Many are
recommended but few have been found
worthy. Among the latter none stands
out more prominently than DR. Caldwelrs
Syrup Pepsin, which mothers in all parts
of the country have used for a generation.
II can be obtained of any druggist at
fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. No
child viii refuse il. as it is not a bad
tasting and violent cathartic pill, but
mild. gentle, non-griping liquid. 1t has
DR.. Caldwell does not feel that the pu
He has specialized in stomach. liver, an
will be pleased 10 give the reader any ad
are welcome 10 write him. Whether for
dress him DR.. ". b. Caldwell. 541 Cafdw
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-29

did William Barnes. jr., head of the Al
bany County delegation. Speaker Wads-
worth deprecated the exceedingly unfor-
tunate manner in which the announce
ment of the Livingston County vote was
made. The speaker added that while he
had his differences in this convention, he
had no sympathy with any display of
bitterness
There was only one name submitted
for lieutenant governor and the other Of
fices.
Roosevelt ns the Leader.
Col Roosevelt is recognized here as the
leader of his party In the State. Col
Roosevelt was asked tonight this ques-
ton:
What b to be your policy toward the
old guard leaders,"
Il haven't any policy toward them,
replied Roosevelt. "other than has been
Indicated in my speeches here. ANY ques-
ton OF policy cannot be determined at
this time, A bridge cannQF be crossed
until you come 10 H."
The policy Qf the old guard leaders, ac-
cordng 10 several Of them, spoken to-
night, is TO stand pat. They believed in
the principles. they added. enunciated BY
them in this convention. and they de-
clared they must not be held responsible
for any other principles than their own
They called attention 10 the fact that as
delegates out Of LOIS represented their
principle. and added that these AS dele
gates represented a splendid minority.
II was stated here tonight that w. r.
Hearst had communicated with Col.
Roosevelt seeking an alliance against the
Democratic ticket. Col. Roosevelt said
concerning this report:
Il have not communicated with Mr..
Hearst or any one else outside Of the
convention, and the candidates We have
considered here to-day have been dis
cussed purely on their own merits and
without reference 10 Mr. Hearst or any
one else"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-29
KEYNOTE SOUNDED
BY SENATOR ROOT
Permanent Chairman Out
lines Views of Body.
DISCUSSES RADICAL BELIEFS

symptoms of Political Unrest Make
Necessary Consideration of Pro-
GressiVe PoIieies-DeeIares Repub-
licans VIII Win in New York This
FaII-Sherman's Name Cheered.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-29

also tonic properties that strengthen and
tone the little stomach and bowel mus
Giles so that they begin 10 do their work
naturally again. Mrs. Ella n. Williams,
OF Wathena. Kans., and Mrs. Emma
Blakenship, of Bedford, Ind. always give
their children Syrup Pepsin.
If you hesitate to get even fifty cent
bottle and do not care to ask your neigh
Dor about il (who probably is a user OF
Syrup Pepsin). then write. DR.. Caldwell
and he will cheerfully send you a sample
bottle free OF charge and in this way you
can make a test without personal cost.
Simply send your name and address 10
the doctor a great many thousand
mothers have had free sample in re-
cent years. gave il TO the children &C
cording to directions, and now have
healthy. romping youngsters.
chase of his remedy ends his obligation.
bowel diseases fot over forty years, and
ice on the subject free of charge. All
he medical advice or the free sample ad-
II Building Monticello. Ill.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-29
ROOSEVELT SCORES
OLD PARTY BOSSES
Platform Committee Meeting
Scene of Confusion.
wADswoRTH GOES TO DEFEAT

Direct Primary Plank Point OF Con-
tentiOns-ROOt Pleads for Party
Efforts for Cobb Bill Lauded-
Roosevelt RidicuIes Report.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-29

Lake Charles La. has voted $4,000 for street i'm
rroyements Sc This IS the city that was devastated
by an unusually costly fire some months ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-29
.STIMSON IS NAMED
FOR GOYERNORSHIP

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-26
SWARTHMORE TEAM ENTERED
Pennsylvania COllegians Booked for
George Washington Meet.
Manager Eaton Already In Receipt
of Entry Blanks from 100
Athletes.

Regardless OF the fact that this week
IS the plidyear examination period for
George Washington students, the track
team is working faithfully in their train
ing quarters. Already $50 entry blanks
have been received from local and out-of-
town athletes.
Classification of relays is now being
made, and care is being taken that the
teams are evenly matched.
Although entries close to-day, a great
many letters have poured IN asking that
time be extended. As this is the opening
meet Of the season, the management has
extended the time for two days, after
which competing athletes Will have
trouble in getting their entries accepted.
Swarthmore has sent in number OF
entries and also a relay. This VIII be the
only time that Swarthmore viii appear
in Washington. Manager Eaton received
a letter from Manager Henry, of Swarth-
more this morning to the effect that they
Will enter no other games in Washington.
Swarthmore has a very fast relay. and
hope 10 put UP big fight in all events in
which they enter
This is the first time that SwarthmODe
has been in any Washington games. and
& will be the last time this season, re-
CARELESS of the fact that they have been
advertised to appear on another occasion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-26
OFF-SEASON BASEBALL.

The Clevelands have only twenty-eight
pitchers on their list.
Hans Wagner has postponed the annual
announcement Of his retirement.
Hughey Duney says that the Yankees
have secured a mighty clever catcher in
Mitchell. and that he will make good as
sure as lie is given chance.
Maisel. a third-sacker in a Baltimore
City league. is going TO be given a tryout
by the Orioles. Jack Dunn thinks he VIII
make good.
Arthur NcCabe is pretty sure TO be a
regular in the Reds outfeld this season.
The Atlanta club viii carry but thirteen
players this season. That's counted q
lucky number in some places.
The Jones family doesn't seem to take
TO the national game. There are twenty
I'VE men named Williams in the game,
thirty-nine Clarks, thirty-four Browns.
and seventy-two Smiths. The Jones are
so few they don't get a call.
Tommy Leach and Fred Clarke have
Goth requested President Dreyfuss TO
arrange the new infeld at Forbes Park
so that they could see home plate. Both
men claim that the grade was so steep
that they could not do this last season.
There IS no chance that Russell Ford.
Jersey Citys crack slabman last year.
being with the Skeeters again. George
Stallings made a big mistake when he
farmed out Ford in the first place He
should prove a real bearcat for the Tanks
the coming season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-26
COMPROMISE ON SCHEDULE
Looks Like 154 Games for National
League.
Rule ON Wild Pitch and Passed Ball
Rescinded, Owing TO Eio-
lent Protests.

Plttsburg, Jan. 25.-The joint schedule
committee. Of the American and Ma
uonal leagues spent a busy day trying to
agree on the length OF schedule to be
offered finally TO the meeting 70 be held
next month. a virtual compromise. so
FAR as the Piusburg meeting is concerned.
was finally agreed upon.
a 154-game schedule has been prepared
by the Americans and the Nationals with
as few conflicting dates as possible To
this VIII be either added or inserted the
fourteen additional games needed to
make up the 16S-gane schedule which the
National League instructed for at its
recent meeting
This 16S-game programme will be sub
mitted by President Ebbets. Of Brooklyn,
while Barney Dreyfuss. of Pittsburg, viii
submit the original 15i-game schedule as
q minority report This at least was the
intention late tonight.
The rules committee to-day re-
scnded its action OF yesterday, doing
away with the wild pitch and the passed
ball There was much protest against
this change from pitchers and catchers
in both leagues.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-26
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Siz hr,mgs. Kyle. 10 Ramsey,
10 !. won. Neila . tBenschotsD} Il 10 .. secJnd ;
Luke Gates, Jos Smith. Il % I, third Tine. LA
Catherine scott Milidin. sis-ls. Rounder. f Per
fe1t1 Uncle Pa,e. and 0Tba Smile. also rau.
SECOND RACE-Segen fulcnEs- Tom Franks, l5s
Gamer. 6 90 !. won; Cull. IL small. ! 10 J. sec
end: CAPT Burnett. ia Mondsnl. 10 % ]. third
Time u Smliue COstCutteT. ollie Burnett
Donna Elv:ra. Deuce. c. J. Cox, Freckles, lillian
Ray and Sad News also ran
THIRD RACE-Seven fprloaEs- Hadvson, is
Garner, % l. won; Duchess q Mcntebe.lc IL
small. 20 l. second Alma May. - tGooSel
10 2 third Tine II IS. Convenient. Pet,as
Amena. SImri Dcne Margaret Randolph Alice
Collins. and i.adv Garveu also rar,
FOURTH RACE-Oue n.le. Knight Deck. lG
Shilling, IS % s. won; OrbiCular 10 lBsulinEme'
10 10. second, STvile. us l1Io,eswuth'. g % 10,
third. Tine. 80. Rustem, Early Tide and Top
land also ran
FIFTH RACE-Five fur,ouEs. RhEg I19 Mon
dam, : % l. won Goldfnn ~ SHILLING. % 10,
second; Silver Stocking lG Garner % 10 !. third.
Time ESQ s. Jolly, Spo5ns-, Gliding Haunah,
sam Taylcr. and 7. J., i. also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Cne mile Light House, los
Shilling. To J. won; Apologize. 81 Ramsey,
20 l. second Sensible. l03 Bouscho,enI. 10 J.,
third. Time ia 10 Fantastic. Hughes. Acluia,
Bsubury, and Pocotaigo also nn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-26
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five and oue-half furlongs Oke-
mite los UAng) 70 l. won: Alanda 100 lOmesl
TO 8, second; VanadiUm, % isteInhaTdt, 10 20 l,
third. Time IlI2-5. Vic Zeigler. Ensiey. Gordon
Lee, Moscow Belle. and My Love also ran.
SECOND BACE-Fve and one-haf fl1rlong1.
Clysmic I01 davenport even. Won; Brookline, lt6
lewis. 20 !, second; T. VI. Irin. l04 lkoernerl,
10 l. third. Time Ill. NeckleL, PhoTonis.
Creuse, aud Temper also ran.
THIRB~RACE-F Five and one half furlonEs Baby
Willie, los lewis eyen won, The Ram. JOS Glas-
nerl. to > second: Mary Condemns. l03 lReillyl.
10 /. third. Time. Ill - Lucky Mate. Belle OF
the Tribe. Confessor and Daisy B. also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Five and oue-half turlongs.
lamar 10 CKoemeTl. TO 10. won, Anna Smith.
lG5 Niuphy). To l. second B1nnade. s. totcin-
hardU 30 70 l. third. Time III Is. Msy Jene.
McAndrews. Hoyle, Robt. Powell. Caltha. Bob
Ayers Tannie. aud Masks and Faces also ran.
FIFTH RACE-SI furlOugs Warner GTiswell,
100 (Koemer). even. won; Judge Cabaniss, los
tBrannan) to 8. second; Sir Catesby, lG Mar
tinl, Is to J. third Time, LII - Jack Deunellin,
Joe Cations. Southern Cod and UraIl also ran.
SIXTH RACE-seyen fulOngs. Onmus, l0l
tKoernerJ 70 5 won: Judge Saufy. C7 bran
nam, to 3. second. Claiborne, lG lGlaSaeTl, 10
J. third. Time % 25 Nellie Burgess, Ccnvile,
Auspicious, and Cobmosa also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-26
TRAIN FOR WRESTLING BOUTS
Athletes Working Hari fog National
Guard Tourney.
GaIIaudet, Y. NJ. c. A., aud George
town 10 Enter GrappIers in
the Various Glasses.

Since the announcement was made that
a championship wrestling tournament is
10 be held under the auspices OF the
National Guard Athletic Association and
the Memorial Athletic Club on February
q at the National Guard Armory. the
mat artists of this city have started
hard training.
Prof. Joyce has quite a string OF men
in training at the Carroll Institute and
at the Georgetown University, and all Of
them promise 10 give good account Of
themselves. while at the Y. NJ c. a.
interest in the wrestling game has never
been known to run as high as at the
present time.
Reports have been heard from Gal
Iaudet College Of its intention TO enter a
man in every class.
At the National Guard gymnasium
Frank Lochead has his hands full in
structing a bunch Of huskies.
over at the Memorial Athletic Club all
are working hard. This club won the
wrestling championship as a team last
season, and Howard Foley, who is coach
ing this contingent. says he has all OF
last years stars on hand
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-26
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three fulongs Moncrief, IL
lTroxerl, 70 to s. won: Sir kearney. lis lBergenl,
y to l. second; Stepfather. lls lNicoO L 10 TO-
third. Time. 0.5 IS. Billy Strive, Master John.
Easy Life. lioscburg Sd. Edna Collins. DeiieT. Ny
Kitty and Father Iide also ran.
SECOND RACE-SiX fjulongs Abrasion. l03
tObert). 1 TO s. won; A. Lee 100 Powers % l.
second; Miss Sly JOS Garner, Y 70 !. third Tine
l:l3. Snug Col. Jot GyIsy Girl Eva Tsnguay
Mcleod f. Harvey T.. and Simonette also ran.
THIRD RACE-Fiye and onehalf furlongs. Royal
Onyx 10 tButweID. II TO ?, Won; Aricnette, m3
Davis. to 5. second; Tobox lGi Reid, y TO l.
third Time, I07 IS. George W Leboli, sally
Preston, Alencon, May amelia, and Eari's Court
also ran
FOURTH RACE-Mne and seventy yards. Bal
lot Box 40 BIr. T. Wright. to !, won; Ben
Double, 80 MIR D. Ponsl, TO 10. second; Cable
gram. li6 OR Kelly. % to l. third Time, las 10
Billy Pullman and Grenade also ran
FIFTH RACE-Six furiOngs. PantUufie, lO1 Der
gem, II to s. won; T. N. Greene 90 (Fain), Il to
5, second Ida D., 90 Henry, 10 to l. third. Time.
la2 Dr. Holzberg, Frank Purcell. sinfran. and
Bat Masterson also ran
SIXTH RACE-NIile and sixteenth. John Car
roll, 100 (Powers) Il to 10, won; RosebWo los
(obeFt), ; to !. second First Peep los tHenr), 6
20 I, third. Tine, 1;H IS. St Ilario, Baron
Eshsr, oberon, TemptoE, and Castlewood also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-26
INTERNATIONAL GOLF.
America and England ProfessiOnaIs
to Meet February 16.

Boston. Mass, Jan. 25.-An international
golf match between American and Eng
lish professional players is TO take place
February "a on one Of the London subuT-
ban courses. The American arrange
ments for the match have been in charge
of H. H Barker, of Garden City, who
viii be one Of the members Of the Ameri-
can team.
Alec Smith. winner Of the American
open championship in 1906, will captain
the American aggregation, and, In addi-
ton 10 Barker, the other players viii be
Gilbert Nichols, of Wilmington; Isaac
Mackie, Of Fox Hills; David Hunter. of
Essex County and James Marden. of the
Nassau Club. Some Of these men have
been spending the winter in Great Brit
ain, while the others are expected to
arrive there shortly.
The makeup Of the English profess
rional team has not yet been announced,
but II IS understood that J. H. Taylor,
OF Mid-Surrey, the open champion, will
captain the Englishman.