davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-03
sCRUPULOUS CARE NEEDED.

Connection shown between Opera
ton of Vaccination and Tetanus.
Editor The Washington Herald;
Wednesdays evening papers contain
the following:
Florence Pavey. six years. OF Irving
ton. N. J.. died in the Newark City Hos
pital late Monday from tetanus following
vaccination two weeks ago."
Then follows the statement that the
child had been vaccinated on the right
leg, the physician protecting the sore
with shield which was displaced while
the child was at play.
The impression Is sought TO be con-
veyed that tetanus was due 20 such dis
placement and not 10 vaccination. To
those who cannot see The connection be-
tween the operation Of vaccination and
tetanus. I refer them 10 Osler's Practice
Of Medicine, chapter on vaccination. as
follows.
Mcfarland has collected ninety-five
eases. practically all American. Sixty
three occurred in 1901, majority OF
which could be traced to one source OF
supply. in which r. ". Wilson demon
strated the tetanus bacillus. Most OF the
cases occurred about Philadelphia. Since
that date Mcfarland tells me that few
cases have been reported. The occur
renee OF this terrible complication en-
phasizes the necessity OF the most scru-
pulous care in the preparation of the
animal virus, as the tetanus bacillus is
almost constantly present IN cattle"
S, sALOMAN.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-03
VACCINE AND TUBERCULOSIS.
Present Law Held to be Crime
Against the Child.

frcseut Law Heiu 10 be Ir1me
Against the Child.
Editor The Washington Herald:
l heard the decision passed by the
board Of education the other day. name
~. that it continue TO enforce the act
OF 1864 relative TO vaccination Of chill
dren as a condition precedent TO their
admission 10 the public schools Of the
District, as II has been heretofore en-
forced, until otherwise. directed by Con
gress or the courts"
The loophole, otherwise protected. g"
they did not define or choose in place Of
duly vaeeinated," as stated in the law.
! was glad 70 hear the way some men,
bers of the board stand personally. but
officially they feel that they must obey
the law, even though some Of them are
ashamed OF H.
II seems TO me that the people are not
really ready 20 get freedom from this
law. which IS an outrage upon health
and personal liberty, or they would rise
VI as a body and abolish II. or refuse to
send their children 10 the public schools
The ignorance Of many as 10 what vac
cine virus is and the escape Of many
vaccinated from immediate serious dis
ease are causes which keep so many
quiet about the matter
There Is a camp Of little conservatives
near the city-all former public school
children - and there IS little doubt
that their tuberculosis was caused by
the requirement Of vaccination before
entering school
There is no parallel for such an act in
any savagery that I ever read of. Past
Assistant Surgeon NJ. J. Rosenau. Of the
United States HYGIENE Laboratory. tells
us in government bulletin No u that
''vaccinia is a specific disease, the cause
OF which has not been determined @.
We are working somewhat in the dark.
We are compelled TO vaceinate our
patients with a virus containing micro
organisms other than those causing vac
cinia. It must be evident 10 any
one who watches the propagation Of
bovine virus that even the greatest care
will pot insure its freedom from foreign
infections Glycerine can hardly
be dignihed with place among the
antiseptics. although that is the object
OF adding it 10 vaccine virus Germs
with thicker envelopes resist IL indef-
initely. It is a preservative of
such infections as tetanus. malignant
odema, and the like @. OF forty
one dry points examined We found an
average OF 4,S07 bacteria per point OF
ffty-one glycerinated tubes and cap
terra per vaccine. Much of the
vaccine sold must have a high initial
contamination 10 contain an average of
The Washington herald., 1910-10-03

and displeasure on the part OF the Eng
lish public who had preconceived ideas OF
its own on the subject which ii did not
care TO relinquish. Indeed, as Mrs.
Murray's defence continued the British
public became so incensed that the lady s
dismissal from court became necessary
as an act OF policy. It is interesting TO
know that two such contrary reports as
those of the Hon. Mrs. Murray and
Francis Ann Kemblacould have emsnat-
ed respectively from two English women
viewing the same locality at the same
period.
Home of Southern AuthOreSE.
Ashland, the home of Augusta Evans
Wilson, the author OF ''St. Elmo" and
other books, combines the silent features
OF the Greek revival in its later phases
with West Indian ideas. 1t well Illus
trates the class OF work executed some
ten or twenty years before the civil war
when the white columns OF the classic
revival and the double deck veranda
from Bermuda had so adapted them
selves TO one another as TO produce
something similar. yet different. some
thing typieally Americans type and a
prototype
One can but wonder, however in re-
viewing the matter, what the Southern
planter would have built had not Greek
ideas been dominantly the architecture
of the day. Certainly nothing could
have more perfectly suited the climate.
and the large. yet simple purposes OF
his life, or his tastes. which was, as a
rule, more or less grandoise. One must
have veranda In the South. so why
not have II extend all around the house
and be done with IL? One must have
posts to support the roof of the veranda
so why not nave Greek columns instead.
since they were the fashion? The pro-
position was beautifully simple. so simple
indeed that once introduced, this style
spread with remarkably rapidly. The
grandeur Of its effect and the simplicity
with which it was obtained were both in
its favor. The more columns the South
ern planter used. the better he liked
IL. and since one was copying Greek
temples. why not copy the greatest tenn
Piles OF all the temple Of Theseus or the
Parthenon. and be done with it? Hence
the popularity OF the peristyle,
The Washington herald., 1910-10-03
NOW AN OPTIMIsT.
Writer Has something to Say on
High Prices.

Writer Has something to Say on
High Prices.
Editor The Washington Herald:
Your optimistic editorial on the discip-
linary value OF high prices is enough
TO make anybody an 0ptimist. 1t has
made me one. l can now see that even
Hades has its good points; for example,
you can't very well catch cold there.
a pessimist has been described as
person who sees the hole. but doesn't
see the doughnut. May describe an OPP
timist as one who sees the doughnut
whole. and fails to see the hole in the
doughnut?
In view OF the prevailing high prices.
both optimists and pessimists regret that
the whole doughnut is so small. and that
the hole In the doughnut has so little food
value. JAMES J. DoOLING.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-03

FhIr that banner lis enwreath'd
With the prayers that martyrs brsath'd
When the tide Of carnage seethed
Round is staff where heroes stood.
CaunOn-Ient and m0ke-enshFouded.
Though Us lUsteT's dimmed and elo1ded
Yet. with mem'ries it is crowded
Woman's tears and heroes blood.
LIT no imrious fingers touch It,
Let no yandal hand besnirch il.
By, the Sogths best blood twas nurtured-
ChiyalTy and WOmanhOod.
For the south's proud sons reyered it
With their sacred blood endeared Il,
Ard a fGehan brave once feared u,
Honored those who mourned its loss.
sDead are they who bore it-WiZed it
Hallowed it-immortalizcd IL
Blood and tears haze both baptized it
Gloriaed the Southern Cross
Gleamd that cross where cannon thundered,
When fratenal ties were sundered;
Flamed on high. while nations wondered.
BlazCd DER Lee when Burnside Numbered
Longstreet BeauIegard ard Bragg.
Waved DER wars awful abysm,
Stirred the fires Of heroism,
Till crimson tides baptism
Dyed the stars upon that fagl
Dabbl'd are its stars and CORY,
That once shone in argent glory
Yet they live Ia song and story
shining brilliantly and bright.
Fairest Of the South caressed IT,
Anguishd tears nf women best H.
And from neHeless hands twas Wrested
Only b. the force Of might.
Spread its shelf ring folds Ger wounded
When the battle Srgod around il,
A the changing trumpet sounded
And the thTobbing war drum beat.
Where the Iallying squadronS thicken.
Mid the prayers and cheers Of stricken.
Glazing eyes and pulses quicken.
Death pTefening TO defeat.
Let US nov take mp their burden.
Who reyeFed It as their guefd0n-
They who'vs passed Deaths sable curtain
Let 1t be their winding sheet.
Tens Of thousands madly hailed it
When Northern foe assaied it.
Swose 'twouid float where tsey bad nailed II,
But alasl lis trailing now
stiled the hands that proudly waved it
Der ensanguind food that laVed il.
Aianfully they net and braVed IL.
Yet they could not keep that vow
Now those valiant hosts are scattered
Broken is its staff and shattered
But its folds were rsEged-tattered-
Tom in shreds ere il would yield
Aud its fame on brightest pages.
Penned by poets and by sages
Shall be sung through deathless sgss;
Fun IL, for the wound is healed
Now the broken ties are mended-
They who fought and who befnended-
Who opposed and who defended
Rallyng to their eountTys call.
For ali bitterness was ended
When the Dove Of Peace descended,
And both manners now are blended.
In one flag that waves DER all
Take that banner down and fold II,
For there's not one left 10 hold IL;
Veterans who once unrolled 1t
Now must flul il with q sigh.
Aye. must furl il For no longer
Is It needed-we are stronger;
But one country none dare wrong her,
And odd Glory floats on hight
Let that emblem be the token
OF Union nov unbroken,
For the North and South have SPOKEN.
And one flag floats 70 the world.
Here. with laurel WTeaths entWined
While the bonds q kinship bind
With both banners now enshrined
Let the conquered flag be furledl
CONSTANTINE MARR0ST PERKINS,
Lieutenant Colonel, U. S. NJ. C.. Retired
The Washington herald., 1910-10-03
Circuit Court No. 2.
JUSTICE BARNARD,


Assignments for OCTOBER T. 1910,
No. FraWner vs.. Washington Railway ard Elee-
tric Company. Attorneys, Dodge * Gies-Darling-
ton.
No. 4. KEEPER vs.. Washington. Alexandra and
Mount Vernon Railway Company. Attorneys. Down
ing & Berry-Barbour & Maekali.
No. 6 SellmaE vs.. Potomac Insurance Company.
Attorneys Lambert q Yeatman- Maddox q Gatas.
No. s. Weber Va Goddard. eXecutriK. ATTORNEYS.
Mackay-RichHnison.
No. 10 Stedman vs.. Terminal Taxicab Company.
Attorneys Jefcrds & Salomon-Douglas & Baker.
No. u Sullivan w. City and Suburban Railway
Company. Attorneys. Bel. Happier 4 Merillat-
Darlington.
No. "a Weiss & Entwisle Washington Railway
and Electric Company. AttoTneys. OEen-Darllngton.
No. &c. Clements vs.. MODEL Laundry Company.
Attornsys Darlington 4 Johnsou-Peuy q Son.
No. Is. Graf vs.. t,oae. Attorneys Loving
Mather.
No. % Reeves vs. Lynn ct al. Attorneys. Car
gington Johnson-Dougas Baker & Dulaney.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-03
VIEWS OF THE PEOPLE
ON INTERESTING TOPICS

1855 bacteria per tube, and it is evil
dent too great a reliance IS placed upon
the glycerine 1t is impossible 10
use germicidal agents in the treatment
Of the vaccinal eruption OF calves as
such substances would kill the potency
OF the virus. Tetanus spores may
live long time in evaecine virus. We
have found them alive and yirulent on
dry points after 295 days, and in glyce-
rinated virus sealed in capillary tubes
S55 days" %
1t is a crime for any father 10 subject
his little child TO such infections of dis
ease until he is old enough 10 say If he
wishes 1t or not. II. b. BRADFORD.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-03

Assignments for October 4 1910:
Special calendar.
Ne. > United states ex rel. Phillips IS. Balm
ger Attorney Tucker. Kenyon < MscfaI-and-
LaWler. Clements d Wright
No. 3 Frsby ys. United States. Attorneys. h.
F. DaYis-Wilson 4 Adkins.
No. l. United States eX rel. Early vs. Richards.
Attorneys. Flynn-Th0mss & White.
No. 2. Mitchell Mining Company vs.. Ennis. At
torney, Sullivan.
No. 6. Hopper vs. Bel. Attorneys. McMahon
McAiahou and Rid0ut-
No. = United States ex re- Rice IS. Moore At
t0fney. Stnsburger.
No. 8 United states OK rel Love Is Ballinger.
Attorneys. Happier d Menliat-LaWler, Clements q
Wright
Ne. g. Wall VS.. Oyster Attorneys, Ridout-
Peelle
No 10. Brown vs., United states. Attorneys Car
ringt0n & Ridout-Wison.
No. II. Billings Vs.. Field. AttOFueTs. Bacon
Church K Johnson
The Washington herald., 1910-10-03

A billion dollars for this years. cot
ton crop of the United States is fig
ured out by statfstlcians. whose esti-
mate is made on a 1900. 00O-baIe basis
and the price at last years average
Ss.a per bale. This includes about
s12S, 10000 for the seed.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-03

a syndicate OF capitalists OF Holland
have sent two expert engineers into the
country adjacent to Punta Arenas 10
make a study of the mineral resources
Of that part OF Chile.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-03
The BRITISH Board of

The British Board OF Trade has ap-
pointed a departmental committee 10
make inquiry into the question Of color
blindness among people employed in re-
sponsible positions in the merchant serv-
ice or on fishing vessels. Tor ascertain
Ing what alterations are desirable in
existing sight tests. The object Is to
determine what degree of color-blfnd-
ness or defective vision may cause Of
ficers and seamen 10 become incompe-
tent to perform their work.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-03

During the first six months Of 1910 the
receipts Of the Government railroads Of
Chile were 5126.692, against 81 667. ASP for
1863, while the expenses for the same
period for 1910 were S5,74l,524, against
3, SIG $50 for 1909.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-03
Probate Court.


CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH
Estate Of Henrietta NJ AIull0y petition for letters
testamentay. Attorneys. llslph Given and ]. f
Laskey.
Estate OF Albert Grimes same Attorney. A. 6
TAYLOR.
Estate of James X Jones; order to sell real Is
tate. Attorney, q. J. Murphy.
In re John ". Freeman al. petition 10 enoIm
Der. Attorney. r. r. Homer.
Estate Of Alfred b Coieman viii dated NIarcf
Il, 1910, fled
The Washington herald., 1910-10-03

No. 6lS The Washington Brick and TeTa Gotta
Company John J, Fegani lot a. squaTs 5sl. No.
% Virginia ayeEue southwest. S2l0S. Attorney.
G. c. Ciertnlan
The Washington herald., 1910-10-03
Lawsuits.
Mechanics, Lien.

No 5245. James Charuhas vs.. Peter X. Chs
nihss; judgment Munici pei Court, $50. Attorney
A. L. NeWmyer
The Washington herald., 1910-10-03
SOUTH OLD In HOMES
Architectural Beauties Show
Life of Ancient Estate.
SLAVE QUARTERS DISAPPEAR

How Happily and Naturally the
Elder Planters Took to the GeOr-
CLAN styles of Their Period, the
Greek Ideas, Is at Interest TO the
student-Center of Fashion.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-03
CrininnI Conrt 80. 2

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
Notce-Ikere viii be a call of the APPEAL calendar
in Criminal Court No. on Wednesday October s.
1910 at II A. m
The Washington herald., 1910-10-03
DAILY COURT RECORD.
saturday, October L, 19I0D
DISTRICT COURTS.
Equity Court No. 1.
Court OF Appeals.

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
No. zsl5 Butler ys. Butler e al reference 20 s1-
aminer. Attorneys. ". 81. EllisoE-Psca OberiiH-
The Washington herald., 1910-10-03
DEC VINDICE.
IN ALFMnRIAM. lsslss.

"One people. enc country, and one flag.
Suggested bS editorial in the Washington Herald
September q, The Wound Healed" and written IN
Montgomery. Ala, the Cradle Of the Confed
eracy," on a Confederate flag postcard.
with apologies 10 Father Ryan The Conquered
Banner
The Washington herald., 1910-10-03

LOANS MADE or REAL ESTATE SE-
curtty at lowest rates OF interest
Prompt perzOnal attention
HEISKELI & MeLERAE.
Ices II ss. az.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-03
Criminal Court No. i.

JUSTICE WRIGHT.
Assignment for Oc.ober 4. 1910:
United States vs.. Robert Turner.
Emitted States KS. john b. May.
United States vs.. Claude Avery.
I-nitHd Sfatas vs. Charles Crair
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
UNPAID WAGES COLLECTED

WE GET YOU THE MONEY; collections made
every where: wages liens, accts., bad debts.
etc. INTERSTATE. 615 Psc. bldg. 4th 4 NIX.
KNOX 443 Pine-Snits. liens. attachments tlme
checks cashed: debts collected eyerywnere.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09

MALE HELP WANTED
OFFICE OPEN TODAY.
SUNDAY. A. NJ. TO IL NJ.
MURRAY & READY,
LEADING EMPLOYMENT AGENTS,
White Palace Hotel Building.
l1th and Market SITS. S. f.
Phones: Market 656-65T; Home J1546.
BRANCH OFFICES:
9TH and Broadway opposite S. Z. Depot,
Oakland
Phones; Oakland 1861; Home, A5745
I'd and II sts.. Sacramento.
I'd and Main SITS. and 126 Marchesaut ST.,
Los Angeles.
Latin Office. 52s Jackson St, s. +.
FREE FARE
OREGON
KLAMATH FALLS
D0RIS-WEED
G. n. E. r. r.
O. E. r. II.
Trackfnen and laborers. spikers, strappers.
for steer and ballast gangs, 81 to 81. 40
day.
FREE FARE
Tunnelmen, rockmen, drllleHs laborers and
ALL FREE FARE-sHIP DAILY
PPLEGATE-AUBURN
AND OTHER POINTS
Tcamsters laborers. drlllers muckers tun-
ALL FREE FARE-SHIP DAILY
SPECIALS
Interpreter speaks Mexican. to go TO Mex
leo; 500 and found: free fare; see boss here.
CARPENTERS
carpenters for big mining company, Sl05.
Working foreman. ranch see boss here, $50 i'd
Married section foreman. private railroad, $40
and house.
; laborers mining company Arizona, $50.
5 pressers cleaners aud dyers for country
stores and renovatories, SIS to $25 week.
. Tailor, country shop, steady; $50 week.
FARMS
Sheep herder, north $50 and found.
Teamsters. big teams, S35 TO $40 and found.
farm and orchard hands $50 and found
choremen $50 and SO and found
Co0KS-CAAP WATERS
FREE FARE
3 camp cooks. So and found. free fare.
camp walters. $50 and folind, free fare
TIE MAKERS-BOLT MAKERS
WOOD CHOPPERS
- basalt paving block makers, long job,
10 tie and bolt makers. lumber company, 81 10
and 81 cord. tools furnished
Italian wood choppers 81 80 cord
COAL MINERs-FARE REFUNDED
coal miners, big contract, good wages.
FREE. FARE
TUNSEIMEN
Gang of Scandinavian tunnemen to take
contract for tunnel work. SIS per foot for
driving and Sll per thousand feet for TIM
bering.
Cook and helper. small camp s75 and found.
Baker, small country shop, $40 fd. and house
Country institution. $50 and found, cooks
and kitchen hands. etc.
Call and read our bulletin boards; work com
ing by phone, telegram and mail all day long.
llth and Market sts.. San Francisco.
7th st. and Broadway, Oakland
I'd and Fl 'sts.- Sacramento.
AT 166 Golden Gate av: call 1880 today;
waiter for country: housemen for city.
AN excellent position is open for a party Of
ability 10 act manager of new electric taxi
cab company In Oakland at good salary, in
vestinent required Address ELECT. TAXI
CAB CO., 62s First NATL Bank, Oakland. Cal.
BIG PROFITS Start cleaning. dyeing aud
pressing business: no capital required; write
for free book Opportunity Florentine Co.,
dept. 2. Chicago, Ill.
BOY. about is TO fS, to learn to keep stotk
. wholesale house; no experience required Ad-
dress box 2295, Call Office
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
EMPLOYMENT wANTED-Female

AA-Relable woman would take charge of small
hotel or lodging house: experienced; either
city or country; thoroughly competent Box
2397, Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09

THE annual general meeting Of the California
Schuetzen Club viii be held Tueday. January
IL 1910, p M at the s. I. Turner hall 353
urk 81. for the purpose OF electing officers
Tor the ensuing year and the transaction Of
such other business as may come before the
meeting. PHTLO JACOBY, President
IEEo. W. B0RCHERS- Sacretarr
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09

WANTED-Energetic woman to assist in hand
ling sewing machine operators; state expert
ence, reference and salary expected Box
2l64, Cali ofnce-
YOUNG woman for house cleaning. small cot
tage. next Sunday, owner being absent during
week Address with particulars, box 4517.
Call office.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09

CALVARY Presbyterian church corner Jackson
and Fillmore sts.-Rev. William RAIDER, pas
tor. viii preach morning and evening II
a. m, ''The Lost Candlestick'; 40 p m.
David Livingstone and the Enterprise of
the Worlds Redemption. Music by eminent
soloists. Missionary concert Wednesday even
ing at O'Clock, illustrated by stereopticon
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Glasses for men
conducted 10y the pastor at 10 a. IN. Young
Peoples societies at 6:30 p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
MEETINGs-specinI

SWISS Relief SOciety-NOtice of annual meeting:
The regular annual meeting of the members OF
the Swiss Relief society viii be held at the
Office Of the society. 406 Kesrny ST. in the
city and county Of San Francisco. on MON
DAY, January 10. 1910. st O'Clock .. m
Tor tne purpose OF elecung board Of directors
for the ensuing year and the transaction OF
such other business as may come before IT,
BY order Of the president
A. JUILLERAT Secretary
NOTICE-The annual meeting of the stock hold
ers Of the @ A Buell. company will be held
Tuesday. Jan II, 1910. 10 a. m. at their
temporary Office. corner 7th and Hooper sts
city. J. n. SIGLER. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09

EXPERIENCED operators on all parts OF shirts;
steady work; best pay.
TLMAN SEEIIGSOHN & BROWN,
149 New Montgomery ST.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09

DOES any one owe you? We collect desperate
accounts everywhere on percentage; no e0nec-
tion no charge. No account too small Tor at
tentiOn DEAN & CO., $50 Pacific building,
s. F. Phone 1880.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

TTTEOSOPHICAIs lirerature-Cen Path GIIus-
trated weekly. edited by Katherine Tingley:
Lheosophical manuals and other Theosoph ical
literature Of the Universal Brotherhood and
rheosophical society. Point Iona Cal now on
sale. A. n. ROBERTSON. Do Stockton st s
F-- and by SMITH BROS, 462 18th St. OakId
THE UNITED LODGE or THEOSOPHISTs.
room Z, 5O2 California ST., corner Montgomery
Tonight at S o'clock The Final Authority
Free % ALL
THE0SOPHICAI.-B'na Birth hall. 4OS Van
Ness near McAllister. ''The0sophy in Chris
tianitT." by an f. T. s.
PHILOSOPHICAL. 1872 Golden Gate avs n m.
--LleosoDhy and socLalism." G. Thompson.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
WANTED TO LEARN TRADE

WANTED-MEN: Electricity, automobile, car
pentry. plumbing. brick laying and sign paint
Ing trades taught in few months ACTUAL
contract work. Catalog free UNITED TRADE
SCHOOL CONTRACTING CO.. 1923 Mkt. ST.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
MEETINGs-sunday
CHURCH SERVICES

BETHANY Congregational church: 18th and Bart
leit sts-Special service Of Y z. s C. F.
Sunday evening, Jan. 8, 1910, at $50 p N.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09

Christ. Scientist. y NJ. II. A hall. Page ST.
near Stsnyan- Sunday at IL a. NJ; subject
of lesson sermon. Sacrament" Sunday school
at II a. m. Wednesday evening meeting at
O'Clock All are welcome Free reading
rooms coo AshbuTy ST. corner Haght; hours
TO . D. m and to . p. M. except Sun
days holidays and "Wednesday evenings.