davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.


Alexandria, Va, April 9.-Post F, TRAY
elers' Protective Association. at its an
nual meeting tonight In the rooms of
the chamber of commerce. elected Off
GERS, and chose fifteen delegates and an
equal number of alternates to attend the
annual State convention in Stanton on
May Is and Il
The officers are J. Y. Williams. presi-
dent; II. X. Field, vice president; r. NJ.
Graham, secretary and treasurer. c. c.
Carlin. counsel. DR.. S B. Moore, past
surgeon; Rev. J. r. Sewer, chaplain; c.
G. Leadbeater. r. S. Jones, W. c. Davis.
G. d. Hopkins. F. S. Harper, and J. T.
johnson, board Of directors. Chairmen
Of committees; a. D. Brockett, railroad;
], II Trimyer, legislative: o. B. Kirk,
press; Raymond Hulfsh, hotel; W. A.
Smoot. jr., employment; J. William
May. membership and J. Clinton smoot,
good roads.
The delegates are J. William May, ".
g. Rogers. o. II. Kirk. NJ. L. Price. jr..
Raymond Hulhsh. William Leadbeater,
John T. Johnson, William Reardon, IT,,
T. A. Sommers. H. X. Field. r. S. Jones,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10
HOME FAT REDUCER
Works Rapidly and Safely-Re-
quires No Exercising and Al
lows You to Eat What You
Like-Cut This Out.

For the benefit of those who wish TO
reduce their flesh quickly and safely, we
will give the receipt and directions in
fun for a simple household remedy that
can be obtained at trifiing cost from any
good drug store; y ounce MarmoIa p
ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic,
and 3is ounces Peppermint Water. All
three are cheap and wholesome. but you
should take care 10 get an unbroken
package so that you get Marmola. and
not a substitute, When You get home
mix the three together by shaking them
together in large bottle and take one
teaspoonful after each meal and at bed
time
Follow these directions and you will
have the best fat reducer that money
can buy. II viii take off the flesh at the
rate Of az least two pounds a week with
out disarranging the stomach or causing
wrinkles. while best Of all no exercis-
ing or dieting is required 10 help it out
You can get results and al the same
time take things easy and eat what YOU
lke-as much as you like-and whenever
you nkA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10
DIS0RDERLY PASSENGER HURT.
BroOkIand Negro Thrown on street
Car and Face Cut.

Arthur Rector. negro, who lives in
Bunker Hill road. Brookland. d. C, came
TO town last night. and being unable to
distinguish between that which is per-
Missile for q city man and that which
his country cousin will be permitted to
do. conducted himself In a manner that
landed him in Garfield Hospital with
several deep decorations of the face and
head which were more painful than
dangerous.
While a passenger on north-bound car
No. $50, Of the North Capitol street line.
he became disorderly and refused to
listen 10 Conductor Edward German until
that official pitched him bodily into the
street
The action OF the conductor was COM
mended by the passengers, who have
been much annoyed by many disturb
ances on the suburban lines.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Travellers Association Elects
Officers for Year.
DEMOCRATS TO MEET SOON

Date Will Be Fixed for Primary.
Terms of Four Aldermen and Eight
CounciImen Expire in August-Fu-
neral Services for William II. May
TO BE Held Tomorrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10
TOTS DELIGHT AUDIENCE.
Ladies' Auxiliary. confederate Vet
Grams. Give Entertainment.

Grams, Give entertainment.
Little tots delighted a throng last night
at an entertainment given by the Ladies'
Auxiliary Of the Stonewan Jackson Tent,
Confederate Veterans, at Carroll Insti-
tute Hall
The exercises were opened with q jana
nese love song by little girls dressed in
oriental costumes. Love and Whist a
play in one act. won favorable comment
Henry Y. Yaeger played the role Of Court
ney Fairfax. a cosmopolitan. and her
majesty's guard was acted by lie Roy
Birch. Miss Sue Taggert was an Amer
lean grand dame. and Miss Eta Taggert
played the part OF her daughter.
Max Kahn entertained the audience
with several character sketches, while
dialect stories were given by Miss Car
roll. Miss Sherier gave soprano solo,
which was followed by Southern airs by
Mrs Armand Gumprecht. After the en-
tertainment the hail was cleared for
dancing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10
DARKEST AFRICA" ON SCREEN.
Roosevelt Expedition TO BE shown
at Arcade Theater.

at Arcade Theaters
Roosevelt in Africa is the subject OF
set Of films that should rival the most
interesting and instructive ever shown
TO those who avail themselves OF an OPP
portunity to visit the handsome theater
of the Arcade Building. Fourteenth street
and Park road northwest, the week be
ginning Monday April IS
The scenes include the government
buildings in Mombasa, Col Roosevelt
planting a tree in front OF the Bomba
Trading Companys Office. native amuse-
ments in Mombasa, railway trip from
Kin 10 Naquro. Zulu women at spring,
dance Of the rainmaker, natives draw
ing water from a well, in the kraal.
specimens of Eingfisher feeding the
young, Jaekson's dancing bird, Vultures
and marabou stOrks feeding. woOdpecker
feeding its young. making and breaking
camp at Bondoni, Zulu war dance and
ceremonies in honor of Col RooseYelt's
visit by the natives. reviewing the ma
neuvers. Zulu bellies, Col. Roosevelt ex-
aiming gun before being presented to
Chief Akawahki. starting on the trail, the
home of the lizard. young Serval cat
giraffes on their native heath, the deadly
African spider, giant land turtle, flash
light Of man-eating lion in the jungle,
party crossing a stream, chameleon at
play. ThinOcerOs, mother and baby; rhi-
noceros killed by the former president.
hartbeest roaming over the veldt, visit
ing delegation Of gnus and zebras, hippo
potami at play in the Tana River, croco-
die taking his morning plunge, picture
OF young deer, and Col. Roosevelt return
ing from his final hunting expedition
The Arcade theater, with its original
Corona screen. is probably as well
fitted to furnish the exhibition as any
house Of amusement of the kind in this
section OF the country.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10
MRS. c. J, G0CKELER BURIED

Mrs. Christian J. Gockeler who died
Thursday, was buried yesterday after
noon in Rock Creek Cemetery. after
funeral services at the family home. 81.
h street northwest. Rev. John T. Hud-
die. pastor Of St Paurs Church, oflci-
ated.
The honorary paIlbearers were A. F
Fox. Louis Hartig. Wilbur Nash. and
Henry TRACER. J. T. jerks, William
Haney. Harvey Rogers, J. Louis vii
lige, Robert Young. and A. MENUS acted
as pallbearers.
Mrs Gockeler. who was formerly Miss
Lottie Mae Burkhart, daughter of Her.
man Burkhart, is survived by Mrs. Mar
garet TRACER. Mrs. Ernest Armstrong,
ana William Burkhart
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10

just west Of Pitt street. known as sac
King street. The property is regarded as
one Of the most valuable in King street.
Mr.. Schuler viii shortly improve t.
A meeting Of the eight census enumera-
! tors for this city was held at the post
Office building this afternoon. They were
gwen instructions by Albert Fletcher. 1r..
/ OF Warrenton, Va, supervisor for the
/ Eighth Congressional district. The work
/ viii be commenced April Is. The enumer-
ators are Z. J. FSeming and d. Z. ROBBERY.
First ward: Harris White and Joseph a.
Delaney. Second ward: Braxton 3. Smith
/ and James Callan. Third ward. ans Car
lin R. Creighton and Robert W. French,
Fourth ward
! Opening services in the new Braddock
/ Heights Episcopal Church will be held
at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, and
Will be conducted by Rev. William J.
| Morton, rector of Christ Episcopal
Church. Sunday school services viii be
/ held at o'clock in the afternoon, and
viii be in charge Of Mr.. Thompson of
Episcopal Theological Seminary.
Arrangements have been made for a
meeting Of the general committee ap-
pointed to make arrangements for the
entertainment of visiting fremen at the
State convention, which meeting will be
held Monday night at o'clock in Column
! bia engine house. All members OF the
committee are urged to be present.
J. d. Normoyle purchased at auction to-
day four lots on the south side of wythe
street The purchase price was x66. The
lots were sold by S H. Lunt
As a result of his right hand being
caught in a crusher at the Firth steel
plant this morning, William E. Allen. IT..
of this city. had four fingers badly
mashed. His injuries were dressed at
Providence Hospital. Washington.
When the case Of the six negroes ar
rested yesterday for shooting craps"
was called in the Police Court this
morning only three appeared. The others
| forfeited s. collateral each. Those APP
pearing We're acquitted.
There will be a meeting of Marley En-
campment OF Odd Fellows at Odd Eel
lows Hall Monday night. The royal pur-
pie degree will be conferred upon a class
Of three candidates.
Policemen Young and Reed at o'clock
this morning picked up a stray horse
found roaming the street. The animal is
now at livery stable and has not been
called for
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10
DAMAGES APPRAISED.
Commission Reports on the Grade
Changes Due TO Union Station.

Commission Reports on the Grade
Changes Due to Union Station.
Appraisements of damages 10 property
in the Southwest section. as result Of
grade changes made in the abolition Of
the crossings on the line OF the Philadel-
phia. Baltimore and Washington Rail-
road. have been filed with the District
Supreme Court by the special commission.
The commission win next consider the
cases Of property owners in Maryland
avenue southwest, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets. A hearing Will be held
at the City Hall ats1O:5O o'clock Tuesday
morning. when the realty owners will
appear before the commission in support
OF their claims
The commission consists of Charles A.
Baker. George w. Moss, and George
Spransy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10
CHURCH NOTICES.
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. cor. 18th and L sts
Ulysses G. B. Pierce, d. D.. minister s.ss a n.
Sunday school Class Tor the Cosnpsrafiys sb,Ay
Of Religion and Unity Study Gas. Il N
morning service; seFnBn by the minister Tbers
is also kindergarten during the hour Of mornisg
worship. 10 p n. Young Peoples RsE1oas
Union. Ths plbis tBs.tsa 10 al ssryius
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10

j. f. Trimyer. H. L. Reed. ]. A. Hulfsh,
and Wallace Lindsay
The alternates are Carl Schafer Edgar
WarAeld, ir., W p. Taylor, A Fl. Thorn
son. r. E. Miller. ". c. Davis. R. NJ,
Chichester. NJ. W. burlington, r. P.
Downham. D. N Bulfsh. NJ. z. Greene.
K W. Odgen. c. T. Nicholson, T. c.
Howard, and Harry Hammond
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Retirement of Norfolk and WASH
ington, ID. C., Steamboat
COmpany's Bonds.

On or before the first day Il June, 1919, the Nor
folk and Washington, D. c.. Steamboat Company
viii ntire al Of its outstanding bonds. The same
VIII De paid Tor ST par and interest u The first
Gay o. june, 1910 upon presentation az the AmeTi-
can Security and Trust &c. al any tine on OF
before that date
ANY oonds not presented fC9 redemption b. Juns
viii not be entitled 70 interest thereafteg as this
privilege a redemption is 50 cited in the mortgage
securing said bonds and also stated upun their face
LEVI WOODBURY.. President
oDELL S. SMITH,
Sec. and Treas asAIn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10

j. II. Trimyer. II. L. Reed, j. A Hulfish
and Wallace Lindsay.
The alternates are Carl Schafer, Edgar
Waraeld, ir., ". p Taylor, A Fl. Thorn
son. r. z. Miller. W. c. Davis. R. NJ.
Chichester. NJ. W. Huntington, r. F.
Downham. D. n. Bulfsh NJ. f. Greene,
K. w Odgen. c. T. Nicholson, T. c.
Howard, and Harry Hammond
The terms Of four aldermen and eight
councilmen will expire on August 81. Il
is expected that within short time a
meeting Of the city Democratic committee
will be called for the purpose Of OBJ
tanning candidates and for fixing upon a
date for the primary. The election is
scheduled for the second Tuesday in June.
According to reports, some Of the city
fathers viii not be candidates again.
Several will have opposition. Council
man Franklin 7. Evans. the only Re
publican member of council, whose term
also expires. viii not enter the primary.
of course.
terms expire: Aldermen-JacOb Brill,
First ward; +. F. Marbury. Second ward;
j. R. n. Curtin, Third ward; c. ]. ".
Summers, Fourth ward.
Councilmen-HubeFt SnoWden and ThOm-
as Risheill, First ward; Henry Baader
and Louis Brill, Second ward; ". B.
HeIlmuth and ]. Fred Birrell. Third ward;
Franklin T. Evans and L. E. Uhler.
Fourth ward.
Funeral services for William H. May.
who died early this morning. will be held
at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon from his
hcme. Gle Cameron street. The services
will be conducted by Rev. Harry NJ,
Canter. pastor OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church South and Rev. o. c. Bean,
pastor OF the Del Ray Methodist Church.
Burial win be in Bethel Cemetery. Mem
bers of r. E. Lee Camp, Confederate
Veterans. and Oriental Lodge, No. 6.
Knights Of Pythias, will attend the
funeral in a body. Mr.. May was past
commander of the Confederate veterans.
The paIlbearers will be William A.
Smoot, P. F. Gormans George W. Keys.
y. Frank Myers, s. H. Lunt, and E. ".
ArrSaeost
Mr.. May was lightweight years old.
and besides his wife is survived by two
children, Mrs. Samuel c. Boush and John
W. May. He was member of the firm
of William H. May & Son. dealers in
agricultural supplies and fertilizer. He
served in the legislature and was a Jus
tiee of the peace for years.
The Alexandria Free kindergarten will
hold its annual meeting Monday night
in the Young Peoples building Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South One
Of the features Of the meeting will be
a lecture on gardening by Miss Sipeo, of
Washington. Miss Watkins, director of
Washington kindergartens. will make a
short address on nature work. There win
be vocal selections by several studens
from the Washington Normal Kindergar-
ten Training School
Miss Eunice Barnum. prominent and
well-known resident of Lincolnia. Fair
fax County. died at her home at , o'clock
this afternoon after long Illness. She
was seventy-four years old The funeral
will take place at ? o'clock Monday after
noon from Cottage farm and the burial
will be made at that place.
Alderman J. Marriott Hill has, it IS re-
ported. sold to Frederick Schiller the store
building on the north side OF King street,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-10

E. Clinton Knight, s25 King street. Alexandria
Va is authorized agent and carrier for The Wash
ington Herald The Herald viii be delivered daily
and Sunday to any address in Alexandria for 30
cents q month
The Washington times., 1910-12-16

To blend in a halo Of heavenly light,
And crown all things with glory
bright
Let that sink In. Pretty good for a
young man Just fresh from college and
the football field. eh
IF the ministers Of the town ever
want to run the daily newspapers for
one day, here in washington, as one
Sheldon did in Omaha some years ago,
the paper that has Cray al its head VIII
not be laughing stock, for he knows
the game ard he viii not have any
theories to exDloit that are not practi-
cal.
Cray saw Nnewspaper service in sew
eraI cities. always from the intensely
practical side. and then, at the earnest
request Of his father. who is a Metho-
dist minister. went to Drew Theological
Seminary and fitted himself for the min
istry, all the while doing some news
paper work TO help pay expenses OF
his climb in the profession Methodists
Of washington know But the intense
" practical World Of washington viii
find IN him a Whole-sOuled man. as well
IS a forcible. polished speaker, and q
fighter from II 2 shoulder in a practical
way for everything that VII aid his feI
lOw-man- The mOIlycod lies may not
Ike him"
The Washington times., 1910-12-16
CATARRH Eas:s9 Eas: yas ssd VITALITY. S4

Do you have dull feeling In your
head2
DO you have ringing noises IN the
ears7
Do you have TO clear your throat On
Tising2
Is there a tickling sensation in your
throat?
Do you have a discharge from the
Dose7
Does mucous drop IN back OF throat2
A HYOMEI outfit, which consists o.
a bottle OF HYOMEI pronounce II
High-o-me), a hard rubber pocket IN
haler, and simple fzlstructions for use.
costs S1.00 It Henry Evans, James
O'Donnen's. and druggists everywhere.
Pour a few drops OF HYOMEI into
the inhaler and breathe II II, and as
this highly antiseptic air passes over
the inaamed and germ-ridden mem
brane, II kills the germs and soothes
and heals the Inflammation.
HYOSTEI is guaranteed TO cure ca
tarrh- coughs, colds. Group. and sore
throat, OF money back Extra bottles
Of HYOMEI, II needed, can be obtained
at druggists for 30 cents Mail orders
filed. charges prepaid, by Booths Hyo-
mel Co, Buffalo, y. 7.
The Washington times., 1910-12-16
NEW HAMLINE CHURCH PASTOR
HAS HAD NEWSPAPER CAREER
Started in Profession After
Completing Course At
Dickinson College.

desks, and finally running across the
book he had with him. which had
given practically all the historical facts
he had Incorporated In his story. He
had drawn on his own observations
for a word picture Of the school, and
had done a most meritorious article.
% I remembered Whist you said about
not coming back empty handed said
young Gray, and I did the best 7
could under difficulties. I felt a bit
guilty about going through the desks.
and finally IN taking the oook. but
left a hote IN the desk from which ]
took II, explaining that I had il, and
would be responsible for IL, and would
return il IN good condition as soon as
We were through with it
Thereafter" continued Mr.. Savory.
many a human interest story was
covered for the paper by young Gray.
and he soon became my private secre-
taTy, and more than private secretary In
the attachment between US He was one
OF the Cleverest dialect writers who ever
penned q newspaper aTticle-Scotch,
irish, Italian. negro-they were all alike
10 him, and without a flaw.
His knowledge of human nature
broadened and ripened, and his was a
positive genius in anything requiring
knowledge Of ancient or modern lit
The Washington times., 1910-12-16

fee, sat down at an iTnprOyiscd desk.
and wrote for an hour or less Then he
turned in twO-COlumn story with a
book containing the pictures Of the
school and the principal. remarking:
How He Got the Story.
I don't know as you appreciate
what time of year this is, sir
TT was mid-AugUst, and the thought
flashed over my mind that II must have
been quite q stunt TO find anybody in the
city during vacation period who could
have given the facts for the story
Questioned, Cray told OF his visits.
without result, to the homes Of the school
commissioners. superintendent, principal,
janitOr. and others, and finally Of scaling
a -ten-fOOt picket fence. the gate being
locked, pryinE Up n window at the
back Of the building, ransacking the
The Washington times., 1910-12-16
A Simple Home Treatment
VIII Quickly Cure 1t

II you allow catarrh to run its course
1t VIII surely wreck your health Ca
tarrh causes consumption, deafness.
nervousness. lack Of confidence, and
steals from man the energy that gives
him powe- TO accomplish things.
BeIow ar given some OF the symp-
toms OF Catarrh- II you have any OF
them you need HYOMEI, the Austria
Ian dry air treatment for cataTTh. and
the-sooner you get an outfit the sooner
you viii nd yourself of dangerous ca
tarrh
Is your throat raw2
Do you sneeze often2
Is your breath fouI2
Are your eyes watery2
Do you take cold easily2
Is your nose stopped up?
Do you have to spit Often2
Do crusts form in your nose2
are you worse IN damp weather.
Do you blow your nose q great deal?
Are you losing your sense Of smell2
Does your mouth taste bad mornings
The Washington times., 1910-12-16

erature. He was the greatest possible
aid in locating a fragment Of philosophy
among the famous writer's, and many
a time served TO furnish a quotation
that never would have appeared in the
writings Of the editors had not Gray
been there 10 locate the stray thought
Poetry Worthy of Tennyson
"He wrote poetry or prose with the
easiest possible strain-poetry worthy q
Tennyson. too. One day when the staff
was busy preparing a novel Thauksgiv-
ing edition I turned to Gray, and said
I wanted four or six four-line verses
on some appropriate Thanksgiving Day
topic. TO be put In a box in the center
give him Just twenty minutes TO prepare
It. GRAY protested, and emphaticaIly,
that his mind was faE-from anything of
that sort. that he couldn't do 1t justice
SO quickly.
Hit the Keys.
Il was inexOrable.
Gray turned to his typewriter, and,
amid explosions, nit the keys in jerlSy
fashion. IN less than the twenty min
utes he put the poem on my desk
poem so sweet IN its rhyme and its
thought. SO perfect IN its meter and
rhythm tfl-lI II IennNSOn s name mao
been appended. no person in the world
would have questioned It Two verses
only occur 70 me at this time:
g There are days that come IN the
lives Of men
When they lose their years and are
young again;
When the wrinkles fee from the care
worn face,
And the su'iies that flow have unwonted
grace.
- These ere the days when life Is
sweet,
When past and present and future meet
The Washington times., 1910-12-16
Catch Falling Woman.

PITTSBURG. Dec. Is.-Afrs. Gertrude
Hoffman, N inmate OF a hospital here,
Jumped from third-stOry window to
the pavement after breaking away from
The Washington times., 1910-12-16
Four Forfeit Bail;
Charge, Animal Cruelty

Four persons forfeited collateral in
the District branch Of the Police Court
today on charges of cruelty to animals
John o. Neal forfeited 8; Warren F.
Breniger forfeited g: John BrOssOns 3,
and Samuel Koblens, $.
The Washington times., 1910-12-16

two nurses Two men happened to be
passing al the time, and seeing the three
struggling above IN the window. brsced
themselves to catch the woman She IS
little the worse for her, experience
The Washington times., 1910-12-16

S1.z5 Baltimore and Return, Baltimore
& Ohio Every Saturday and Sunday
All trains both ways. both days. except
ROEaf Limited.-Advt-
The Washington times., 1910-12-16

If You Desire a Safe I1terest-paying
Depository for your funds, start an as
count with the banking department Il
Union Trust Co, 18th and Il SITS. Interest
on aIlsccOunts- Deposits subject TO check
-Advt