davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Z. S; Dept o, Agriculture. weather Bureau.

washington ID. G.. AUG 2 1905 y m.
According 20 vessel reports received by wireless
telegraph. the West Indian disturbance was some
distance on the Carolina coast SATURDAY morning
and moving noT1hesstward. attended by higk winds
and seas. Advicgs were also distributed Saturday
morning regarding disturbance q indefinite charac-
ter and location in the IVES; Gulf Of Mexico.
Cool weather continues east q the Mississippi
River. and there has been another fail in the ex-
IRENE Northwest along the northern edges Of a
depression that covers the extreme Central West
In the Central Plains States and the Southwest
summer temperatures again prevail. There were no
Iains Of consequence. except along the South At
!anuc coast and IN Colombo and Utah clear weather
prevailing elsewhere. Rains will continue Sunday
on the South Atlantic coast. and showers in the
Central Rocky Mountain region. followed By fair
weather Monday. Over the remainder Of the ooln-
~ the weather viii be generally fair Sunday and
Monday. except N the extreme Upper Mississippi
valley and tho Northern Upper Lake region. where
occasional showers are probable.
Temperatures viii continue compaativelY hiqh in
the extreme Southwest. but elsewhere they viii be
moderate with a fall Sunday in the Central and
Northern Plains States
The winds along the New England ard Middle
Atlantic coasts viii be light % moderate ana va
riahle, on the South Atlantic coast moderate north
eastery. except variable the Florida coast With
squalls on the East Gulf coast light to moderate
and variable: on the West Gulf coast moderate ana
mostly east 70 southeast; on the Lover Lakes light
and variable; on the Upper Lakes light 20 moderate
and variable
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28
BACK BROKEN BY
FALL FROM ROOF
Young Workman Hay Not
Survive Accident.

Falling forty feet from the roof OF q
house upon which he was working as a
slate roofer, John CIeary. nineteen years
old, Of S26 Twenty-sixth street north
west. was probably fatally injured yes
terday. he was taken 10 the Providence
Hospital IN the automobile Of his en-
ployer, where an operation for several
fractured vertebrae was performed. Lit
tie hope is given by the surgeons for his
recovery.
Cleary, who about two months ago was
apprenticed to the slate workers trade,
was engaged in laying roof with three
other wOrkmen on the house under
course Of construction at the. corner Of
One-half and G streets southwest. As the
whistle for noon blew the four men
started along the roof to a ladder.
Cleary was in the lead, and as he reached
out his hand 10 grasp the ladder his foot
slipped and he was thrown headlong 10
the ground
Just missing a scafolding. he turned in
the air and struck the ground on his
back and shoulders. William f. Blum
don. the contractor for the construction
work, had just arrived in HIS automobile
and rushed the man to the Providence
Hospital. DR.. William Lowers. chief
surgeon. Immediately operated upon the
young man to relieve the pressure on the
spinal cord. AT late hour last night
Cleary was stin unconscious, and the
surgeons gave no hope that he would sur
vive.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28
WOODMEN TO INITIATE ZOO
Big Ceremony Will Be Held on Sep
TENDER 81.
Programme Includes Parade Before
and Reception After Work
of Degree Team.

AT meeting Of the executive camp %
the Woodmen Of the World. composed
of delegates from all local camps at the
National Hotel last night. plans were
perfected for the big class initiation OF
200 candidates on September q in odd
Fellows Hall
Sovereign Manager e B. Lewis. com
mander for the District, was present
having made a special trip from Omaha.
Nebr.. for the purpose of receiving the
report Of the executive camp.
The full amplifed protection degree Of
the order will be conferred BY the de-
gree team OF Elm Camp, No. s. under
command of Capt. J. c. Mcconnell
The team has been drilling for the mast
two months for this occasion. and will
put the work on in fine STYLE. The
programme includes a parade before and
smoker after the ceremony. This
being the first event of it's kind given
By the local camps. it is intended to make
it notable affair
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28
VIENNA STUDENTS
OWN CITY TO-DAY
Continued from Page One.

Lieut.. Santelmann. The flags OF all the
German-American societies OF Washing
ton VIII be displayed as the visitors
march 70 the place assigned them at the
south end CT the hall, which also will
be decorated with the University OF
Vienna colors. The formal ceremonies
will begin with an address OF welcome
by President Spier. with response by
Ernest Kunzfeld. president Of the &C.
sangverein. gold key VIII then be
presented by Commissioner Rudolph 70
DR.. Swoboda, the president OF the T7ni-
versity OF Vienna. and the Washington
Saengerbund will present 10 the verein
magnificent loving cup. the presenta-
ton speech being made by Albert Len
per, president Of the Saengerbund. The
bearer Of the cup will be a young
woman. whose identity for the present
has not been disclosed. The cup is OF
solid silver, three feet high. and was de-
signed by Mr.. Spier. Il IS set on a
pedestal made OF wood taken from one
Of the historic trees Of Mount Vernon
On the rim Of the cup are inscribed the
first two words Of famous student
song, ''Gaudeamus Igitur" CLet US be
joyfuF). The further inscription on the
cup embraces the names of the donor
and recipient and the place and date Of
presentation.
ode Written for Occasion.
A festival ode has been written for this
occasion by Frank Claudy. honorary
president Of the saengerbund. and set TO
music by Prof. Heinrich Hammer. the
musical director OF that society. 1t will
be printed. together with other songs
to be sung. in a booklet. a thousand or
more copies OF which will be distributed.
Upon conclusion Of the official cere-
monies a buffet luncheon will be served.
and after this the ''Kommers'' WIFI be
conducted by the students under the d.
rection of President Kurt Voelckner. of
the German-Amerlcan Central verein. a
"Kommers" is a conviviaI university
ceremony.
The festivities will come to a close
officially at midnight and the Viennese
Will depart from Washington at S O'Clock
tomorrow morning. The committee hav-
ing immediate charge Of affairs at the
luncheon tonight is composed OF the fol-
lowing: Paul Bausch, Carl Droop. L, H
Foster, Anton Kasper. A. Fred Jorss.
Richard Brauner, Martin Wiegand. John
Schwartz, John Hansen, Frank Endres.
o. G. Sonneck. William Muehleisen. and
Henry Xander.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28

IT, the individual events. especially in the
pole vault and high jump. In the former
such topnotchers as Sterretts. Ward
Weidman. Wiley. and Robertson will
clash for premier honors Just at pres-
ent Ward. the Baltimore boy. is in great
form, and Il is expected that the SoDtb
Atlantic champion, Sterretts. has his work
cut out for him.
The entries in the middle-distanca
events are Of the classy order and in
clude such excellent performers as Kelly.
Eiphlstone Limpert. Black lie Cato
Hughes. and Geller, from Baltimore.
Hlldebrand. Shwing Young, Herring
Rose, Thrall. Stock. Hurd. and Fleming.
OF Washington. any one of whom IS
hkeiy to be in the front squad at the fin
ishes Of both the half and mile events.
Entries for all of the events close TO-
morrow. and no blank will be received
after that time Serd entries to John T
Meany. 700 Fourteenth street northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28
YVES woODRUFF.

Down by the hay-staek IVES Woodruff has made
Many skunk Of its shadow afraid:
To check a nuisance and collar It's hide.
No hunter drawer than Yves ever tried
The impudent chipmunk perched on a limb.
It's finish can see when Yves covers him:
And woe 20 the pheasant that drums on The LOG
When IVES sneaks around with his faithful dog.
Though Yves TO the earth has brought bigger game
He never boasts OF his unerring aim:
And for telling how he slaughtered a herd,
He gets no offers Of fifty per word.
He isn't expert with kodak and pen.
In driving lions from jungle and der:
But II Ted would hunt with better success.
He's got to receive some lessons from Yves.
R.~Ws-Bs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28
DIED.

BARRY-On Friday. August g. 1910. at
her residence. 400 Fifteenth street
northwest. SALLIE. l., beloved
daughter Of the late Richard and
Eliza Barry
Funeral from Sacred Heart Church on
Monday, August %. at $3.50 a. m. In
terment private.
BRADY-On Saturday, August 2. 1870
at I a. m, HARRIET H. BRADY.
widow Of Gen. Thomas J. Brady.
Funeral from her late residence 1871 O
street northwest. Monday, August %,
at 10 a. m. Interment private
BROWN-On Friday August 26 1910 at
r. m. at his parents residence
X street northwest. THOMAS +.
BROWN, beloved son OF Ambrose F.
and Gec=sie Brown (nee Keoughj,
aged seven years.
Funeral on Monday. August % az 2
p. M, from ST. Aloysius' Church.
JOHNSON-On Friday. August Is. 1910.
at 81 Foxhall road. D. c.. r. ".
JOHNSON. beloved husband Of Laura
v Johnson.
Funeral on Monday, August %, at 2
p m, from his late residence. In
terment at.ROck Creek Cemetery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28
sherman's Pet Pig.

Very few persons know that the Vice
President--of the United States-has a pet
pig. But he has. It was given bim-as
a mascot-before his election. It is pos
sible the pig has outgrown and put aside
piggish things by this time-and taken
on" more material hog nature. So here
goes-a happy tribute to
sHERNAN'S PET PIG.
The little pig.
With its curly tail.
AZ soft as satin and pinky pale.
Is a very different thing BY far
From the Lumps Of Iniquity that big pigs arel
HYACINTH LOUNT.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28

According TO the Census Bureau the
population Of the state OF Michigan is
2'Sl0,l7S as compared with 2,42O.9 $50 in 1900.
The increase. therefore. is ISL per cent as
compared with an increase for the pre-
ceding decade OF 81. Osa. or Ii. per cent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28
Local Temnerntnre.

Midnight. Ca 2 a. n. 6:sam 6i.ss %.
a. m, SO; 10 a m, 65; p noon 20; o. n. "A: 4
?. m, IS; s p m 3; ?. m, 6S; 10 p m. Ga.
Maximum. 20; minimum. So
Relative humidity-S a. m, 81. p. m S. Rain
IAN % p. m 20 p NJ. COL Hours Of sunshine.
los; PER cent Of possible sunshine. So
Temperature same date last year-Naxmum So ;
minimum 66
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28

lie Roy Swan. a resident Of Congress
Heights. was fined so by Judge Null
lowry in Police Court yesterday, after
being adjudged guilty OF abusing an es-
capped inmate Of the Government Hos
Rttsl. for the Insane, whom he captured.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28
STAB WOUNDS FATAL.
Negro WOman's Death Gives Police
New Murder Case.

New Murder Case.
Report was made from Casualty Hos
pital last night Of the death Of Virginia
Johnson, a negress. from wounds re-
ceived in a quarrel July Il, in Dingmans
alley.
Her assailant, James Anderson. escaped
after the stabbing and was not located
until last week. when he was arrested
IN Richmond. He was brought to this
city by Detective Bauer. and lodged in
the Sixth precinct station, awaiting the
outcome Of the woman's injuries.
He Will be arraigned In Police Court
tomorrow morning, and formally charged
with the murder Of the girl. Anderson
was well known to the police, having
been released but short time before he
came to this city from prison in
Maryland
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28

Much time may he saved If all sciled kettles,
spiders. and saucepans are allied with cold water
until the time 10 wash them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28
Tide Table.

To-day-High tide. % a. m and 205 D m. low
tide. $50 a. m. and 80 p. m
To-mouow-Higli tide. 2:G m and Sa4 D. m. /:
low tide, s:3s a. Il. and s43 D. N.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28
Largest Morning Circulation.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-PARTNE BUYING AND
selling secondhand automobiles: big
profits: investigate. BOX IS. Herald
Office 2i2
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Harpers Ferry. w. Va. Aug. 1.-Potomac clear
and Shenandoah slightly cloudy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28
Temperatures in Other CItie..

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount Of rainfall Tor the twentyfour hours ended
az ,. N. yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28
KNIGHTS on PYTHTAS

All members q the Kuish.s IF Pythns and their
families residing In Washington are cordially n-
Tlted n assemble az the Pythian Temple ICl2 Oh
s. NV. TUESDAY EVENING. August 80 1910. az
80 O'Clock ,. m. 20 participate in the demo1stra-
non in recognition n the success # Washington
Company. No l. Military Department IN having
been awarded the first prize in the competitive
drills az Milwaukee
Members q sister domains a-e especially invited.
II. ?. WILEY
Grand Chancellor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28

DELICIOUS PINEAPPLE ICE,
s. gallon; SOC y gallon.
c. II. Reisinger IS G 81 NV Phone Main 20.
NO BRANCH STORES.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
mona fde circulation-a circulation in
Washington larger by thousands than
was ever -efore attained By any morning
newspaper at the Capital Its books are
open.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28

Opeuwork designs are the general favorites In en-
broidnries Maderi' and eyelet designs lending.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
POULTRYMEN. IISTEy.

Just few more excellent birds lett ~ wcIl-known
Lees strain Of s. c. ". leshou cocke-els and The
famous Flshcl strain Of s. G.. ". p Rock cockerci-
months old. az Sl.5o apiece. GREEN VALLEY
EGG FARM Duiglid. Drew & Co Inquire f3yz
9Th ST.. nv. a-7S-t
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28

200 pieces Imperial Longcloth
chamois finish, II yards TO the piece
SO inches wide; guaranteed frs
quality in every way; special,
adapted for women's and 10
children's wear. This lot. NRC
Monday only piece. ....... ~
NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS.
NONE SENT c. o. D.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28

OF splendid quality lawn. in light
colors only; made in a number Of
different styles; some have shirred
yoke, some tucks. and others have
hubbard yoke: some finished with
belt at waist; a garment
that is cut full and long, all Nc
sizes. For one day, special. -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-28

This Is, without doubt. the
greatest Linen value ever given the
Washington public. IL is OF 4 heavy
quality. closely woven: every thread
pure linen and water shrunk: 300
yards in this lot. This Is your
chance for a suit or sepa- ~
rate skirt. This lot Mon .SVC
day at, yard ...............S
No mail or phone orders filled.
None sent c. o. D.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-24

Save money by reading today's ads.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-24
OREGON THEATRE OPENS
THE SEASON 191O-11

An event Of great dramatic i'm
portance will prevail in this city at
the oregon theatre on Tuesday Aug
ust 80 when Margaret Ellington will
be seen here in her new play Until
Eternity" which comes from the
French. In its original 1t was ac-
claimed by Paris on the occasion of
its premiere as a work Of wonder
full power filled with heart throbs,
the purpose Of its argument being an
experience in life which involves pos
sible conditions. In the adaptation
used by Miss Ellington, which is the
work of Edward Elsner, all Of its
powerful situations have been re-
tanned
The play tells the story Of heart
gripping mother love, Of young wife
driven to desperation through the ne
glect of her husband and who In an
impulsive moment leaves her home
and her child. The train in which she
makes her flight is wrecked, and Sc
verely injured she is brought to a
London hospital where in the great
confusion her identity is lost.
Regaining her health and learning
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-24
INCREASE WEIGHT QUICKLY.
Simple Way for the Thin and Pale Il
Be Plump and Rosy.

Samose can hardly be termed a
medicine, 1t is in reality a flesh form
ing food. Taken Before or after meals
1t mingles with the food you eat, en-
ables it to assimilate and readily di-
gest, so as to make rich blood and
pleasing plumpness.
After Samose has been used a week
or ten days a noticeable gain in
weight is seen. The sallow complex
ion becomes rosy. the sunken cheeks
will have a ruddy glow, the eyes will
be bright, the breath sweet and the
step elastic.
Koeppen Bros customers have told
them Of the remarkable results fol-
lowing the use Of Samose, the great
flesh forming food, and they are so
thoroughly convinced of its reliability
that they are selling it under their
personal guarantee to refund the
money If it does not do all that is
claimed for 1t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-24
SERUM MAY CURE
CHILD PARALYSIS

Philadelphia.-A discovery that may
lead to a cure for infantile paralysis
a deadly disease Of childhood thought
through the state, was announced to-
day by Drs. Simeon Flexner and Paul
A. Wise of the Rockefeller Institute
for Medical Research in New York.
AS a result OF a series of experiments
performed on monkeys that were in
noculated with the virus which caus-
es infantile paralysis a serum has
been found that in some cases pre-
vents the disease from developing and
in others cures 1t within a short time
after it makes an appearance. These
two investigators also have found that
it is possible to vaccinate monkeys
with an immune" serum that will
prevent them from contracting the
disease.
The discoveries are Of great i'm
portance to the entire medical profess
sion. There seems to be no theoreti-
cal obstacle to prevent a vaccination
method to be found to produce i'm
munity. The question seems to be
will the doctor be able to use the Sc
rum as antitoxin? Will the serum
chase the malady out of the body and
make good again the evil done to the
limbs of the little victims? Hundreds
OF mothers are anxiously waiting DR..
Flexener's answers to these ques-
tions.
CO l. 40
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-24

eclipse its golden era. To it's Golden
Gate will throng the merchant ships
of all nations, bringing the rich wares
of far Cathay. while they will bear
away to all parts Of the Orient and
the isles of the Pacific the products
OF this country.
The captains of industry and mas
ters of transcontinental traffic have
been quick to observe this new trend
of commerce, and Of Industrial devel-
opment, and have seized upon the
point of advantage on the east bay
shore at Oakland, where already the
great continental railroad systems,
the Southern Pacific, the Central Pa
cific, the Santa Fe and the Western
Pacific are celebrating extensive ter
minal docks.
These corporations, with the San
Francisco Oakland and San Jose
Railway companies, are building great
piers, and warehouses, with electric
cranes to transfer cargoes from ship
to car, and from car to ship, that will
involve an expenditure of upwards
Of s50,o0o,00o.
In addition to this, the City of Oak
land has already voted bonds to the
extent Of $2,500,000 for docks and
warehouses and belt railway along
its inner harbor. where the United
States government is engaged in i'm
provements on a continuous system
of appropriations which will total ST.
100000.
There are among the conditions that
contribute to make the terminus OF
the Western Pacific at Oakland, Cal.
point of continental contact, and
one that will have a dominant influ'
ence in world commerce.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-24
NEW HIGHWAY WILL
CROSS CONTINENT
WESTERN PACIFIC Is
COMPLETED TO TERMINAL
Gould Line InauIurates Ocean TO
Ocean Service-Oakland, California
is Pacific Coast Terminal.

Oakland, Cal.-The completion of
the Western Pacific railway from
Salt Lake City to its Pacific Coast ter
minal at Oakland, Cal, and the in
auguration of passenger service Mon.
day, is an event Of national import
ance, as affecting the transportation
interests OF the country. This piece
OF road, 923 miles in length, is prac-
tically an extension of the Gould sys-
tenn westward. and means that a new
factor has entered the field in the
distribution of trans-continental traf-
fic. The Western Pacific connects
with the Denver and Rio Grande
railroad at Salt Lake, so that the
Gould lines are now continuous from
Pittsburg and Detroit to the Pacific
Coast, and with these connections are
able to supply through freight and
passenger service from the Atlantic,
the Gulf and the Great Lakes, to the
terminal city of Oakland, located on
the continental side of the Bay of San
Francisco, from which ocean lines
will take traffic to all points on the
Pacific Coast and to the Orient.
II was the ambition of Gould to
control an ocean-to-ocean railroad
line under one ownership and man.
agement, and while complications
growing out OF the late financial cris-
Is caused some compromises, and de-
ferred the realization OF that project
the completion of the Western Pacific
is another step in the carrying out of
this great plan. IT means that an
other vast system of railroads is
reaching out for the profitable Pa
cific coast business and is in readi-
ness TO participate in the tremendous
development OF Pacific commerce
which is certain to come with the
the increase Of population Of the
Western Empire beyond the contin-
entail divide.
Liquid fuep' from the inexhausta-
BILE California oil fields and the white
coal" from the great hydro-electriC
power plants of the high Sierras, are
supplying the cheapest energy known
and working a revolution in Industrial
economies.
California is now in a position tc
compete with the East in manufactur-
ing, in the score of saving, in cost OF
motive power, while its climate, free
from extremes Of heat and cold, gives
a maximum of labor efficiency at al
seasons.
Accessible to abundant supplies OF
raw material, and fronting the awak.
ened Orient, whose teeming million,
have made II in all times the Mecca
of the merchant, California is enter.
ing upon a period Of industrial and
commercial expansion, that will