davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21
TUBERCULIN TEST
EASILY NULLIFIED
Continued from Page One.

culin tests. and that the leading scien-
lists of Europe indorse H. He added that
% per cent OF the children IN
New York state affected with tubercu-
losis were found TO have traces Of bovine
tubercle bacilli In their veins
DR.. John r. Anderson stated that IL
per cent OF the 1O2 diaries in the District
are selling milk impregnated with yiru-
lent tubercle bacilli. Appearing for the
Baron MIX Company Of Arlington, Va,
II. 2. Carter said the dealers and pro-
ducers should not attempt 20 impugn the
efficacy OF tuberculin testing. He added.
however. that the Commissioners should
attempt To gain compensation for the
producers whose cows were condemned.
Attorney Waters appeared for the Mary
land producers and offered arguments
similar 20 those Of the District dealers
Tilt Creates Excitement.
A verbal exchange between MI Thomp-
son and Or. Schroeder created some ex-
element Just before the adjournment Of
the hearing
rs Il not fact" asked Mr.. Thompson.
that DR.. Koch. the greatest tubereu-
losis expert IN the world. says bovine
tuberculosis is not transmissible 10
/ human beings"
Or. Koch has never said the tuber-
culin test IS not a reliable diagnOstic
agent for the discovery OF bovine tuber-
culosis." replied DIT. Schroeder.
You're not answering my question,
sir" was the retOrt. You ignore a most
/ important point in this bovine question.
The argument was waxing hot when
I Commissioner Rudolph raped for order
and asked for a continuance OF Dr.
/ SchroedeTs testimony.
Chamber Hearing To-day.
With the declaration from the milk in
/ terests that they are prepared 10 fight
l their case 20 a finish and a statement Of
1 equal weight from the milk committee
( Of the Chamber OF Commerce that II the
T facts are proven they will not hesitate 10
/ force appropriate action the hearing
/ scheduled al the Chamber rooms for this
afternoon promises % be an interesting
one
/ At the first meeting ~ the winter sea-
! SON A S Trundle created considerable
citation by stating that he stood ready
/ 10 prove all his charges. 4 special COM
mIttee was appointed 10 investigate milk
/ conditions The first hearing Is set for
/ 1 o'clock this afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21

the most influential men Of the city was
Immediately appointed, and whose duty
90 was 10 take charge OF the San Juan
campaign for the Young Mems Christian
Association building. This committee
soon afterward arranged a banquet. at
which l07 men were present This ban
ouet was remarkable for two things
namely. II was the first gathering OF It's
kind in Porto Rico, where each man paid
for his own plate. IL was also the first
banquet where the leading men not only
of the city. but also OF the island. came
together without any thought Of church
affiliations or political differences.
Fund Grows Fast.
THE following January one month
after the banquet, a thirty-day campaign
for a Young Mems Christian Association
building was .naugurated. The executive
committee. through a citizens committee
Of 100 leading men, and a young men
business committee, which comprised 100
Of the most active young men Of the city
asked the people OF San Juan for 5000.
which was 10 be applied toward a Si25 %
building. Every subscription was 10 he
conditional on securing the total amount
by 10 o'clock on January 81.
THE last day OF the campaign was the
most remarkable. A little over $500 was
needed.
IT was at 9:i5 p. m. that the chairman
announced that Sj0.l00 had been obtained.
AT $50 o'clock under the governor s
order. the guns Of Moro Castle pealei
forth and were followed al once by the
ships anchored In san Juan's beautiful
harbor. Groves gathered on the pIazas.
AT the close OF the campaign. "a bin
was presented 70 the Porto Rico govern
ment, asking for a parcel NJ land on
which the building could be erected. This
bin unanimously passed. and a lot cover
ing an entire city block. and valued az
100000 was given
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21

An inquest viii he held at the morgue
to-day over the body OF George Bell,
negro. sixty-six years old. who died at
Freedmen's Hospital yesterday morning
from injuries received Thursday night.
when he was struck by an automobile
al Fourth and NJ streets northwest.
George Gerhauser. Of SOS East Capitol
street. owner OF the automobile. was ar
rested after the death Of the aged negro
and held In 5000 bond pending an inves-
ti.satIon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21
MRS. E. S. SHELTON NAMED.
Chosen rs President of the District
". c. T. L. at MeKendree Church

". c. r. L. at NeI<endree Church
Mrs Emma Sanford shelton Was elect
ed president Of the District Woman $
Christian Temperance Union NJ the thir-
ty-sIxth annual District convention. held
IN McEendree Methodist Episcopal
Church yesterday.
4 report was read on the distribution
OF temperance literature. which showed
a large increase OF such work over the
previous year
Mrs c ". Prewitt told of the cooper
alton between the union and missionary
societies. Sunday work IN p0st-0f'iees
was under discussion
The question Of the establishment
q the canteen iu the army Will he met
sqUareIy hy the union II il IS brought
up before Congress. bur the members
said they d,d not wish % waste time on
minor attempts again 10 place The can
teen IN the army
Mrs. Clinton smith the retiring presi-
dent. was presented with q jeWe.ed in
SIGMA 81 tn order by Mrs. =. :. shelton
on behalf Of the members.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE

T.
Harris NJ. Young. 70 years. sihiey Hospital
Thomas B. Pumphrey, Is yelH. 73S Tenth street
southeast.
Maud Evelyn shreve . years, s. Quincy street
northwest
John T. Gates 81 years. I& Seventh street south
east.
Lucy Goode, e. years, Third and q streets north
east
Alice V. PULASKI Co years I2TO Tveaty-ninth street
northwest
Sadie Kimmel. y years, zS Second street north
west.
Georgia Cusck ! month Children's HoSritAl.
Della X. Kendis. ! month 60s Irving street north
west.
COLOEFD
Mary F. Brooke IS years 277 Madison alley north
west.
Warren Roster 3 years 7ci Virginia avenue south
east
Mary Reed % years. Washington Asylum Hospital
Jcrrie Smith. a years. Government Hospital fol
the Insane.
James ". Fielder. a years. LA Nineteenth street
Northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21
Seven Horses Perish in Fire.

Seven horses We're cremated yesterday
morning, when the stable Of A. y. Simp-
son, general contractor, at Seventh and
jefferson streets. BrightwoOd Park. was
destroyed by fire. The loss is estimated
at 5000. covered by insurance The orr
gin OF the blaze has not been learned.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21
MouId Amend Mnter Tnr Law.

District Assessor Richards, has recon-
mended TO the Commissioners an amend
ment to the present law relating TO water
mains. The present act provides that
property in Washington not subdivided
into lots shall not be assessed.
This system. the assessor contends
makes II difficult 10 keep the record
straight and misleads the purchaser OF
property.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE.
LYMAN NJ. and Tsuhe J. Saks. girl
James and Lydia Sutherland. boy.
Ralph p. and Zella NJ DevrieS. boy.
Tllien and Edith MCCoury. boz.
Stephen +. and Blanche 4 Rollins. Eirl-
Edmund II. and Daisy Becker. Eirl.
Abraham and Mary Cinnamon, hoy.
John &. and Lena Y. Brown. boy.
BENJAMIN r. and Annie Schroeder, BOY,
Herbert and Eva Wynn. boy.
COLGRED%
Clifton L. and Sarah g. Digs. boy.
Joseph r. and Mary + tolb,rt. SRI
John " snd Mary f. Purcell. bog.
James Z. and Nancy 4. Denny. girl.
Samuel II. and Mary A. Ross. giTl.
Charles u. and Annette NJ. Sidney, gin
Ananias and Margaret Brooks. sri.
Robert and Alice H0bsn. boy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21
Nellie Holt stiu Missing.

The police have been unable 10 obtain a
clew TO tho Whereabouts Of Nellie Holt.
sixteen years old, who disappeared from
her home. 40S Eleventh street southwest.
on Monday night 1t has been learned
that the girl visited friends living al
Addison. Va. bur she remained there
only Monday night, leaving early Tues
day morning without saying where she
intended going
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21
MAY VOTE AS THEY PLEASE.
Civil Service Employees Not Re
strfcted by Commission.

stTACtrd bN ION IA iNstOus
Civil service employees can vote any
way they please, but they may lose
their jobs If they mix up in political
campaigns
This is made clear in a statement IS
sued 10y John a. McIlEenny. acting
president OF the Civil Service Commits
sion. and refutes the iutimation that
the warning was intended To interfere
with the right OF suffrage.
Every employee who is lawfully en-
titled to vote IN the State TO which he
is accredited may 60 home and vote
for the candidate OF his choice" saws
the statement May attend political
meetings as part OF the audience or visit
political headquarters for the purpose Of
obtaining information as To registration
and laws in the various States. rate OF
railroad fare, and such other informa-
ton OF a like character, which may be
of value TO him in returning 20 his State
To cast his vote, free from any foru Of
intimidation or coercion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21
GARRISON Committed TO Jail.

Arraigned in Police Court on a charge
OF forging the signature OF his wife 70 a
will by which he was made sole benefl-
ciary of an estate valued at Si0ol How
ard C. Clarkson was yesterday given Z
preliminary hearing and held In 81 900
bond for the action Of the grand jury.
Clarkson failed TO furnish the bond and
was committed 10 jail.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21
SERVICE FOR MRS. HOWE.
President ThIrkieId Pays Tribute TO
Venerable Author.

While the body Of Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe was being inferred in Boston,
yesterday. memorial service OF beautiful
simplicity and dignity was held at
Howard University.
President Thirkield. who had on one
notable occasion spoken with the veneer
able author Of the Battle Hymn OF the
Republic" on the platform of Old South
Church. paid a tribute 10 her which VIII
live long in the minds Of the students
who heard him, He said, In part
1T Is interesting to remember that the
inspiration OF the famous battle hymn
came TO the author here in Washington,
after an expected review Of the troops
was prevented by a sortie Of the enemy.
She heard the singing of John Brown 3
Body and that very night she awoke.
and as an Inspiration found the lines Of
her great poem marshaling themselves In
her brain. She hastily arose and wrote
them II was inspired by her vision, and
the hymn has sung itself into the heart
of America"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21
AUCTION SALE AT CAPITOL.
Old Furniture Is Disposed OF 10
Highest Bidders

around the Capitol yesterday and thought
the building was 10 he sold al auction
They were startled by the red flag-
that appeared in several OF the entrances
and the ringing Of the auctioneer's bell
Hut the sale was for the purpose Of dis
posing OF Old rugs. desks. fling cabinets,
and other Office accessories that had lost
their value 20 the statesmen.
Low prices prevailed, but the hiddine
was brisk Most Of the articles went %
secondhand dealers. but few things
that looked antique were grabbed los
cIrio hunters
The sale was ordered by Daniel "
Ransdau. Sergeaut-at-arms Of the senate
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21
Cornell Alumni smoker.

smoker Of the season last night at the
University Club. Henry P. Du Bots,
president. made a short address on uni
versity spirit and Jack Condict Carpen-
ter talked OF Cornell athletics, dwelling
especially on the Cornell football outlook
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21
LocnI Tempernture.

Midnight, &C 2 a. H.. 66 4 a. m 6S; 6 a m. g. (.
8 g. H., Ct 70 A. m, CO. 2 noon. =; p 10. rs
?. n. rs; 2, m, q p. H.. 20; 10 n n, 81.
Maximum, 70 minimum, g.
Relative humidity-s a. m, q; ? ?. ~. q; .. H.
g. Rainfall Is p. % 2. n. 26s. Hours Of
sunshine 81 Per cent q possible sunshine. q.
Temperature sane date last year-Maxiuum, 81;
minimum %
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21
Rally Day TO BE Observed.

The McKendree NJ. f. Church VIII OBJ
serve rally day next Sunday morning at
1890 O'Clock in the Sunday school Spe-
cial music VIII he rendered by the Apollo
orchestra OF forty-two players, under the
direction OF Albert p. Johnston. Rev.
Charles /. Pate will deliver an address
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21
SKIN AND SCALP TROUBLES
YIELD TO zEMO.
A CLEAN LIQUID PREPARATION
For EXTERNAL. Use

ODcnnelrs Drug Stores are so conf
dent that ZEMO viii rid the skin or
scalp Of infant or grown person of PIN
pies, hlackheads, dandrUff. eczema
pricl5ly heat. rashes. hives Ivy poison
OF any other form Of skin or scalp erup-
ton, that they will give your money
back If you are not entirely satisfied
With the results obtained from the use
OF ZEMO.
The first application win give prompt
relief and show an Improvement, and
In every Instance where used persistent
ly, viii destroy the germ life, leaving
the skin in q clean. healthy condition
markabe cures made by ZEMO an
give you 22-page booklet how TO pr,
serve the skin. O'Donnen's Drug Store.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21
PELLAGRA STUDIED ABROAD.
Surgeon Lavinder Compiling Data
on Report on observations

Surg. c. H. Lavinder, OF the Public
Health and Marine Hospital Service. who
was sent TO Europe TO study peIasrs,
yellow fever. and other diseases. has re-
turned 10 Washington and is compiling
a report on his observations
Pellagra IS still a mystery, but Dr.
Lavinder identified the disease with the
one in the United States. and from his
observations is better able 10 study TIA
infection.
He spent six months, mostly in ITALY.
studying the disease with pr Sanh0H,
representative OF the English commission,
ard says 1t seems 10 flourish among
poorly nourished patients. when IL has
been believed right along that the dis
ease comes from eating corn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21
Temperatur4sin Other Cities.


Temperatures IN other cities. together with the
amount q rainfall for the tWeutyfur hours ended
a. p. n. yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21
ALL GLASSES FILLED
Big Entry List for Horse
Show Is Announced.
CRACK JUMPERS TO COMPETE

Mrs. Allan Potts and Mrs. Amy Du
Point 10 show Fine StrinEs-DriiI
Opening Day at American League
Park Next Tuesday Afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21
South Carolina cities Announced.

The Census Bureau last -
nounced the population of I
cities: Charleston. S. c.. .
Ola. S. g.. 26.3la
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21
Condition oF the WATER.
largest Morning Circulation.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Haqrr Ferp, W. Va. OCT. "a Both rivers clea
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21
DIED

BALL-Ou Thursday morning October
- 1910. az his fathers residence 1910
. street northwest. CHARLES FAY
ETTE BALL. after a brieI illness
Funeral services rom the resi- deDCe
Friday. October o., al p H. Inter
meut near LeeshurE. Va, Saturday.
October D. ~ 10 d. M
The Lambertville record., 1910-07-15

had just drawn up and was waiting
for the general to begin the review
when a ragged rooster ran out from 6
hut and across the front of the line.
Suddenly a private left the line and
ran after the rooster.
"Haltr' shouted Hamilton.
The soldier ran on. He soon over.
took the rooster and turned back.
wringing the neck of the fowl. AS he
passed the general he noted the fierce
scowl on his face. The soldier, an
Irish Canadian, was not easily daunt-
ed, but this time he temporiZed
Throwing the defunct rooster at the
feet of the general. he said, "There.
now; I'll tache ye t. halt whin the gin,
eral says So"
At which the column roared with
laughter, and even the general smiled
and the soldier got only two days i'm.
prisonment
The Lambertville record., 1910-07-15
Photo by American Press Association.

Photo by American Press Association.
MRS. KATE RICHARDS o'HARE.
gress from the Second Kansas district.
After receiving the news Mrs O'Hare
task and then dried her arms on her
apron and sent telegram Of accept
ance. after which she started out to
make fifty speeches in the district
In this nomination the Socialists
have given us something unique in
the nomination she also signed a stip-
ulation agreeing to resign her seat il
congress because she had prosed m
faithful to the trust imposed upon her.
This was left undated. If she is eie, {
ed and if at any time the Socii' -
into whose hands the agre"'ne'st ha<
been put think she has it I'd aer
trust the date will be e..tared. anl
Mrs. O'Hare. by her own AT sem mt
will no longer be member of con
gress. In this way the party intend
to protect its congressional representa-
tives from the Vaccinations cf the
special interests
While campaigning Mrs. O'Hare is
being paid by the party. The.e is a
sinking fund provided for the purpose
Of supporting candidates while they
campaign, and Mrs. O'Hare is listed
as first class mechanic. receiving un.
der this classification S. day and ex.
penses until the end Of her work.
The Lambertville record., 1910-07-15
MRS. KATE O'HARE.
Tho Kansas Woman Nominated For
Congress by the Socialists.

When a man is expecting commit
tee to call and notify him that he has
been nominated for some political of
fee you may be sure that individual
is wearing his Sunday go to meeting
clothes and is otherwise prepared for
the great occasion. 1t has remained
for Mrs. Kate Richards O'Hare of
Kansas City. Kan. however, to show
the country that the woman politician
has no time to waste on such affairs.
While Mrs. O'Hare is very busy III
politics, her home comes first. and
there is no better housekeeper in tat
land. She was doing her family
washing on the back porch of hel
house recently when committee from
the Socialist party called to notify her
that she had been nominated for con
The Lambertville record., 1910-07-15

found which requires neither right OF
way nor cost of line equipment, and
Count Zeppelin is not the man to give
up after all he has accomplished. he
spent his entire fortune Of half mil
lion dollars In experiments and but
for the assistance Of the German en-
peror and the king Of Wurttemberg
must have failed for lack Of means.
The count has built one airship att
er another, and on one occasion trav-
eled 200 miles from his home to
Frankfort and later carried twelve pas
sengers for short distance. A year
aso. with a crew Of tweny-six men,
he was able to raise his machine to
a height Of 5000 feet. -
The Lambertville record., 1910-07-15

as war. Wrecks
have taught the
need of new safe
guards, and dis
asters have led to
improvement in
m q c h ! n er Y and
equipment, a n d
the same course OF
development will
mark the course
of the airship. A
method of trans
portofiOn has been
The Lambertville record., 1910-07-15
BALFoUR IN ACTION ON THE LINKS.

BALFOUR IN ACTION On THE LINhS
opposition was driving farther than he
has done for several years. and his
play was steady and consistent
throughout. good sign of his phys
ical fitness for the stress Of politics.
It is rumored that Mr.. Balfour plans
a visit to America this summer. and if
this proves true President Taft and
the ex-premier will no doubt spend
considerable time on the links at Bev
erly.
Tinid souls who imagine that the
wreck Of the Zeppelin aerial liner
marks the end of this project should
go back over the early history of
steamship and railroad, which have
been developed only out of success
sion of disasters as deadly and cruel
The Lambertville record., 1910-07-15
GENERAL HAMILTON.
kitchener's Successor Has Served
Many Years In British Army.


Many Years In British Army.
Some good stories are being told of
General Sir Ian Hamilton, who was
recently appointed to the post of in.
spector general of the Mediterranean
forces to succeed Lord Kitchener
Here is one of them:
In the late Boer war one of the col
umns, half Canadian and half regu-
lar, under General Ian Hamilton, be.
came SO notorious for looting that the
soldiers were nicknamed "the Thou
sand Thieves" Consequently General
Hamilton reviewed them one day in Il
small village near Bloemfontein for
the purpose of warning them against
any future depredations The column
The Lambertville record., 1910-07-15

create something
OF sensation when he arrives For
one thing he will wear the most gor-
geous uniform ever made for human
being, which cost him over $1,000.
And he will carry what is said to be
the finest ivory cane ever swung by an
Individual, present, by the way, Of
the Philippine commission And Of
course concealed somewhere about his
person will be barong, the most ter
rible weapon known, for no Sulu is
lander ever leaves home without one.
The sultan is forty years old, short
and stout and a very democratic fel-
low. Since Uncle Sam took charge he
has had little authority over his SUBJ
jects and has gone in for farming near
Jolo, the capital of the islands. He is
a great admirer of Colonel Roosevelt
and President Taft and very anxious
to see America, about which he has
heard so much
England's eX-premier, A. j. Balfour,
has long distinguished himself in poll
tics, but it is as golfer that he is
now winning fame, recently capturing
the parliamentary handicap ON the
links for the third time and thereby
making a record, no other golfer hav-
ing won it more than once. His pre-
vious victories were in 1894 and 1897.
In this years event the leader Of the
The Lambertville record., 1910-07-15
Some People
In the
Public Eye

u picturesque
figures Of the
far east is coming
to America shortly.
He is the sultan Of
Sulu. who reigned
and swung t b e
big stick" in the
islands of zulu for
many years until
the American occu-
patton Of his do
mains. Jamalul XII
ram II. is his title,
and you may be
sure that he will
The Lambertville record., 1910-07-15
A SUMNER VACATION?

That will include an OCEAN VOYAGE
TO A FOREIGN COUNTRY and sight
seeing tour of the greatest city in the
world, then enter the great Education
Free Trip Tour Contest which is now
being conducted by the Lambertvlle Re-
cord and win one of the splendid vacation
tours without one cent of expense to yourself :.