davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
BAZAAR ENDS WITH LECTURE.
Rev. J. Henning NeIms shows Pic
lures frOnI the Passion Play.

lures frOnl the Passion Play.
The ladies' organizations OF the Church
OF the Ascension closed their bazaar,
which has been in full swing at the old
Masonic Temple for the last two days,
with a lecture by Rev. J. Henning
Neims. rector of the church, last night
Dr. helms showed many pictures Of
Daniel and tableaux from the Passion
Play.
The committee in charge of the bazaar
was composed of Mrs. ID. P. Hickling.
Mrs. James Stuart, Mrs. A. D. Geer,
Mrs. Allison Nailor, Mrs. Daisy Timber
lake, Mrs. Bennette Bryan, Miss Kath-
crime Stone, Mrs. Charles Gibson, and
Mrs. ]. Henning Nelms.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
OBITUARY.
John II. JacqueIin.

New York. Dec. &--John II Jaequelin.
]. II. Jacquelin & Co, of 50 Broad
way. and the fourth oldest member OF the
exchange. died this morning of apoplexy
at the home OF his son, Herbert T. =.
Jacquelin. in Hohokus. Ofs French ex-
traction, Mr.. Jacquelin was born IN jan
uary, 1886, in house near Bowling Green.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09

tionists are fighting Diaz and his regime,
and regard the Chihuahua administration
merely as a branch Of the federal gov
eminent, and not of great consequence
per Sc.
Representatives of the revolutionary
party believe that charges against San
chez Azeona are founded on the same
basis as those usually presented by the
Mexican Embassy, against persons. the
custody of whom President Diaz desires
to obtain for the purpose of ultimately
prosecuting them for desertion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
Mrs. L. c. Votes Buried.
Washington Herald.

SPECIAL TO The Washington Herald.
Warrenton, Va. Dec. S.-The funeral of
Mrs. Lizzie C. Yates was held this after
noon from the Baptist church. Rev. F..
r. Boston officiating. Mrs Yates was
the widow of Mayor H c. Yates, of
WarTenton. She died in Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
Knikhts to give Euchre.

Franklin Lodge, No. >, Knights of
Pythias. installed Paul Cockerille as
outer guard at their regular meeting
last night. Arrangements were made
for a euchre to be given for the mem
bers and their friends on December Is.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09

Paris, Dec. s.-The French press, in it's
comments on President Teft's speech on
the occasion of the unwilling of Baron
Won Steuben's monument. expresses re-
gret that Dir. Taft made comparisons
between French and German heroes to
the detriment of the former.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
james VI. Stout.

Menominee, Wis. Dec. S.-State Sena-
tor James NJ. Stout died this morning Of
Bright's disease. lie was born in Du-
buque, Iowa, September IS. 1S4S. He was
a philanthropist, and took a keen interest
m educational matters He was wealthy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
Mrs. Tvson pics Suddenly.

Salisbury. n. c.. Dec. S-Mrs. H. G.
Tyson. aged seventy years. died sud-
denly at her home last night She is
survived by a husband, three daughters,
and one son.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09

New York Dec. ARRIVED: Main from Bremen
November Is; Adratie from Southampton, Nogem
Der 80
Sailed from foreign ports: Teutonic from Queens
town; Minnetonka from London.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
Eagles Elect Officers.

Washington Aerie, No. rs, Fraternal
Order of Eagles, elected the following
officers last night at the Eagle Hall:
President, William II. Clark: vice prest-
dent, Joseph p. Daley: physicians, DR..
Arthur p. Howe and DIR. William A.
Walters; trustees. Col r. L. Montague,
Gus. ". Brehler, and William e. Coward
secretary, J. d. Britt. and treasurer.
James A. Feeney.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
Gen. G. n. tombstone.

Tuscaloosa, Ala, Dec. Seen. George
n. tombstone. one OF the few surviving
Confederate generals. is dead here. aged
seventy-eight years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
SEVEN KIDNAPPERS
CAUGHT In RAIDS
Youthful Victim Recovered
by New York Police.
RANSOM OF $4,000 DEMANDED

Setting q Record as First Case Where
Victim and Captsrs Are Recovered
without Payment OF Money, De-
tectives Break Up Italian Gang
in a Sensational Raid.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing SYrnn

Has been used for over SIXTY-FIVE YEARS by
MILLIONS Of MOTHERS fog Their CHIDRES
WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS liz
SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUNS. AL
LAYS all PAIN CURES WIND COLO, and is The
ever part Of the world Be sure snd ASA fof Mira
WInslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle Guaranteed under the
Food and Drugs Act June seth 1906. Serial Nunbef
i0ss- An OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09

Damascus has the honor of being the
Oldest city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09

cTO BE ONTINUED.l
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09

ro BE CONTINUED
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09

Funchal. Madeira. Dec s.-From twelve 10 fifteen
new cascs Of cholera appear here daily. Forty per
cent of these Drove fatal
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09

Cleveland. Ohio. Dec S-Taking Of depositions in
the governments custer suit against the Great Lakes
Towing Company charged with violating the Sher-
man antitrust law began here to-day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09

New York, Dec. s.-Residents Of i've blocks Of
East Side tenements were awakened early to-day by
an explosion which shock the floors and ratified the
windoWpanes with all the violence OF a mild earth
make No one WAS hurt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09
By II. H. MICK.

With the passing of time, the soil is
becoming depleted OF its native fertil-
ity; average yields are growing
smaller year by year, owing to lack OF
moisture and favorable growing con
ditions The successful farmer OF the
present day is a specialist in soil
requirements. Commercial plant food
is high not as much manure as is
needed can be made from the de-
creased volume OF farm products;
clover is tried but one dry season
following another kills the seeding and
this source OF fertility must be aban-
doned. 1t Will be seen, then, that the
scarcity OF farm products arises from
multiplicity OF causes.
]. ]. Hill. railroad president and in
dustrial economist, has told us that
million OF the inhabitants OF our
large cities should take up farming as
livelihood. The public. having be-
come familiar with Mr. Hilrs methods
and habits OF thought, no longer takes
him seriously when he gives utter
ance 10 line of advice intended to
greatly increase the freight In the
territory served by the great railroad
systems with which he is connected.
The conviction is universal that II
Mr. Hill should decide TO take his
own advice and go farming" the
country would lose a great railroad
man and gain a poor farmer. Other
things being equal. 1t is usually better
for man to work along lines with
which he thoroughly familiar Early
education and environment AT the
Young man for certain work, and the
chances are greatly against him
should he decide TO enter other fields
later I'm life
Mr. Hill has also told us that more
Of the immigrants coming to our
shores should engage in agricultural
pursuits instead OF focking TO the
overcrowded city. The immigrants
from foreign countries, when they
reach this side usually seek employ
ment along lines with which they
have been familiar in the country from
which they have come. The men who
were factory workers over there have
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09
HELD ON ASSAULT CHARGE.

BAY CITY, Mich. Feb. g. Especially
Edward Kinney. who sent a bullet
close to his heart after a fight with
Miss Eva Ratelle in his own home Dec.
%, was arraigned IN police court this
morning on charge OF criminal as
sault. He stood mute aud a plea OF
not guilty was entered The examIna-
ton was adjourned until Feb. Is. Kin
ney's wife, daughter and parents were
in court with him. He was released on
$500 bail
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09
WANTS TO VALIDATE CLAIMS
OF PANAMA CANAL WORKERS
President Taft Sends Special Message
To Congress, Accommodating
Required Legislation.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Recom-
mending legislation to validate the
claims of injured employees OF the gov
eminent, disabled while at work on
the Panama canal before the passage
.of the employers liability law. Presl-
dent Taft yesterday transmitted a
short special message to- congress.
The executive reviews several cases
in which deserving applicants were
unable 70 obtain aid because of the
form OF the law, and discusses ad-
versely the clause providing that dea<1
claims must be fled with the secre-
tary OF commerce and labor within 30
Gays after death. The message argues
that great injustice has been done the
families OF Spanish employees on the
Panama canal because OF their inabil-
ity TO file claims within the time limit.
The message concludes:
Il recommend this, suitable legisla-
ton be enacted authorizing the secrc-
tary OF commerce and labor TO act
upon any claims for compensation OH
account Of the death, which have here
tofore been filed under the act ap-
proved May 80, COS (the government
employers liability law and that
authority be given the president,
under such restrictions as congress
may think advisable, to settle all
claims on account Of death or perma-
nent disability. or manning of en-
ployes OF the isthmian canal commits
sion caused by accidents on the 18TH
mus of Panama, prior to Aug, ]. 1908,
for which such employees were not re-
sponsible.
A draft of a bill substantially fol,
lowing the Panama canal bill is now
pending. which | believe will meet the
requirements of the situation, having
been prepared by the secretary OF
war and is now at the disposition OF
congress-"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09

The voyages of the princess bark
upon the high seas OF love have filled
many newspapers with sensational
stun
The princess put out originally from
New Orleans, where she stood out con
spicuously in the brilliant Creole so
ciety.
She made Washington as a port OF
call There, after considerable ma
neuvering. she was made fast to the
side of Col. Parkhurst as his consort.
But there was, indeed, considerable
maneuvering, Miss Reid was a Catho-
lie Parkhurst wasn't. The late Arch
bishop Chapelle secured a special dis
pensation from Rome for the couple
and performed the ceremony.
Followed period of drifting
through quiet waters! Two children
were born. But squalls broke and Col
Parkhurst secured a divorce.
Mrs. Parkhurst then met the prince
and they were married In Rome.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09
WANTS ASSESSMENT REDUCED.
Secretary Kelley, Of Railroad Commits.
sion, Appears for Bio -Four.

LANSING. Mich, Feb. 9.-The ac-
ton Of Samuel Kelley, secretary Of
the state railroad commission. in APP
pearing before the state tax commits
sion yesterday for the Big Four rail-
road to argue for a reduction in the
assessed valuation of the Cincinnati
q Northern and the Cincinnati. Wa
bash q Michigan railroads, is causing
much comment today.
AT the time kelley's appointment
was announced many persons con.
demned in vigorous terms the placing
In such position a man who had al.
ways been closely allied with corpor-
ate interests. and especially railroads.
Kelley at that time resided at Benton
Harbor, where he made his headquar.
tiers while attorney for the Big Four.
ii. J. Kinnucan, superintendent of
the Postal Telegraph Co.. appeared
before the commission and contended
that the assessment Of his company
should be 100000 instead of $500 600.
The matter has been taken under ad-
Visement
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09
AUToIsT MUST PAY $4,000.

CADILLAC, Mich, Feb 9.-The first
law suit ever tried In Wexford county
in which an automobile played a part
came 10 an end here Yesterday after.
noon with a verdict OF $4,000 for the
plaintiff in the damage suit brought
by Mrs. ole Olson against W. K. Saw.
yer for damages due TO the death OF
her husband last summer. Olson and
two companions were driving anG
their horse became frightened by Saw
yer's auto All We're thrown out and
injured. Olson SO badly that he died
a few days later. L, was proven thar
Sawyer drove his auto POO feet after
Icing warned that Olson's horse was
thoroughly frightened
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09

NEW YORK. Feb. Sword comes
from Rome that the Princess Rospig-
liosi of Italy, formerly Mrs. Frederick
IL. Parkhurst. OF Bangor, Me-. nee
Marie Jennings Reid, OF Washington.
and New Orleans, seems to have set
tied the great matrimonial controversy
for herself.
The princess left the ancestral
palace together, stopped few days
at the Ritz hotel in Paris, and is now
in London.
The prince is furious-more furious
than usual-and has declared that il
his wife seeks a separation he will
contest it.
And thus seems to end a contention
that al one time babe fair to upset
the Catholic churchs policy toward
the remarriage of divorced persons,
for even to the day of his wife's elope-
ment Prince Jos. Rospigliosi has
pressed the pope to recognize his mar
riage to the divorced wife of Col.
Parkhurst IN 1901.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09

gone to work in factories here: n they
were farmers over there they have
taken up the same work here, and It
would seem that they have shown
good judgment by so doing. The man
who has worked in a factory all his
early life will seldom make good Oh
a farm later on. and the farmer, be he
native or foreign born. Will last but
a short time under the conditions
which result from close confinement
in crowded cities.
Wo. then. should do the farming OF
this country? Let the men who are
on the farm now, and are making
good remain on the farm. Let those
who have been born and reared on
the farm, but have left II and engaged
In urban pursuits, go back TO the
farm: they are familiar with its diff
culties, Injured to it's hardships and
will be- much more likely 20 succeed
than their city brothers who are with
out expense. Let the mothers and
fathers who are rearing families on
the farms OF this country do every
thing In their power to induce their
children TO remain on the farm: let
lntu, dS ldI as pOSSlDles mar y NHtll
sons TO farmers daughters and marry
their daughters TO farmers sons.
The number OF those who are en-
gagged in farming in this great coun
try. is not decreasing from year "a
year; the rapidity with which our
great public domain has been ab
sorbed and cut up into small farms
proves that the amount OF land under
tillage in America Is increasing rap
idly The great range country Of the
west has been invaded and the land
has been absorbed by the small set
tier. the cattle OUTFITS have beer
driven ont OF business and the land Is
given over 70 general farming.
Recent seasons have not been favor
able 10 the production OF large crops
OF cereals. should We have two OF
three bountiful years the aggregate
OF the commodities produced upon the
farms OF this country will be so large
that prices will speedily seek normal
levels again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09
PEARY GIVES $4,000
TO HELP DISCOVER
SOUTH POLE
Explorer Turns Over Check Given
Him at Public Testimonial To
Fund To Pay Expenses Of
Trip to Antarctic Region.
Capt. Bartlett Will Take Pearyt
Place as Head of Expedition
Into Far South.

NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-Commandes
Robert E. Peary, accepted by scien
lists as the only living explorer Il
reach the north pole. has presented {
check for $4,000. which was giver
TO him at a public testimonial here
last night. toward defraying the eU
penses OF the expedition that is TO en-
deaVor To tnd the south pole.
Arrangements are being pushed
rapidly for the completion OF details
Tor the great undertaking. The Ma.
tlonal Geographic society has formally
decided 10 cooperate with the Peary
Arctic cub in the struggle to plant
the Stars and Stripes at the farthest
southern point. Capt. Robert Bartlett,
who was with Peary on his successful
conquest OF the Arctic region. will
probably be placed in charge OF the ex.
petition into the Antarctic section.
With the exception OF Peary. the MEM
bers Of the party will be the same as
those who returned last year from the
frozen north
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09
Successive BOuntl1MI HArUeSh Would
Surely Cause Breakm C0St0f F00dStuf5

During the past year the high prices
at which farm products have been
selling has been the cause Of wide
spread suffering among the laboring
classes of all Of our large cities II
has been frequently intimated that
the farmer is rapidly becoming
wealthy, and many writer's on indus
trial economy have frequently inti-
mated that thousands OF the residents
Of American cities could better their
condition by leaving the city and
moving to the farm. The expediency
OF following this advice, on the part
OF the average resident OF the city.
is doubtful, to say the least.
Farming is no longer a business for
inexperienced men and boys to play
with. The impression that farming
is little more than a pastime still pre-
walls, to some extent, but as light be-
gins to filter in on the situation the
utter absurdity Of this contention be.
comes apparent Modern farming is
a technical undertaking, complicated
and with an abundance of detail. The
farmer nf the present day is constant
" coming in contact with problems
which the student, lacking in scien-
tific knowledge, cannot solve.
Prices are rising in all departments
OF business life. and II is not strange
that the cost OF living should go
higher. II is true that the farmer re-
ceives more for his products than he
formerly did. but regardless Of this
fact his net profits are smaller than
they were when prices were lower.
The high cost Of responsible farm
labor Is the obstacle that is blocking
the farmers car Of progress. The
amount OF farm products will not be
permanently increased the country
over. until an adjustment of the farm
labor problem Is reached. II is not,
after all, question Of how much the
farmer will have 10 pay for labor. but
rather one OF not being able to get
the labor at all.
The farmer has other problems 10
deal with besides the labor question
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09
AMERICAN WOMAN
Gets HIGH HONOR
Marquise de Wentworth Is Selected
To Serve as Art Jurors
Rare Recognition.

PARIS. Feb. 9.-One Of the highest
artistic compliments ever paid a for
eigner in France has been conferred
upon an American lady. the Marquise
de Wentworth, Of New York, says
Vance Thompson, in a cable TO the
New York American. Upon her re
turn from a recent visit 10 her native
city she found awaiting her In her
home in the Champs Elysees a mott
fcation that she had been appointed
member of the jury OF French wo-
men PAINTERS and sculptors.
Many distinguished Americans are
societaires OF the old and new salons
but the marquise is said 10 be the
first foreigner To serve on a French
jury. The president of the women S
salon in the Duchess Dues. a sculpt-
ress of talent. Already the jury has
passed on 1000 pictures. accepting
$500. President Fallieres was TO have
opened a salon of women painters and
sculptors yesterday at the Grand
Paiais des Beauz Arts, but owing to
the floods the opening has been post
poned till February IL.
This exhibition or women's work
has become so important as to rival
In interest all the autumn and winter
salons. Madeline Lamaire has sent
some marvels in flowers and Dorothy
Klumpke, OF San Francisco, upon
vi Jm has fallen the mantle OF Rosa
Bonheur. exhibits a number OF cattle
pieces. The Marquise au interior
showing a group OF girls sewing.
ig Of a
decorated women In the world. being
knight OF the Legion OF Honor,
knight of ST. Gregory, and officer or
public instruction and an official OF
the order OF the Holy Sepulchr,.
Among the celebrities she has painted
arc Leo Kill, King Edward, Theodore
Roosevelt. j. w. Mackay and Arch
bishop Corrigan
Detective Chevasse, one OF the Scot
land Yards picked men. has been in
Paris for the last few days to see
William X. Vanderbilt regarding the
impostor who has been using the fam
lily name in London and Vienna kit
ing" bills bearing the signature of
Prince Francis Joseph de Braganza
and Count D'Arco of the German for
eign Office.
The detective was advised to com
municate direct with Frederick Van
derbilt, since his name was used by
the impostor and before leaving Paris
Chevasse said he would cable Fred
erick Vanderbilt for instructions as
TO the proceedings to be taken. He
added that the bogus Vanderbilts
picture is in the rogues' gallery Of
Shetland Yard, and that he had "done
time" In England.
Prince Francis Joseph was so en-
tirely deceived by the impostor that
he introduced him to his family.
among others he presented him 10
Count Appinyi Hundreds OF thou
sands OF dollars are said to have been
secured on these notes. the face value
of which is far larger than the Scot
lend Yard people think. The princes
troubles began at the time
of King Edwards coronation. The
prince went to London for the cere
monies. but after a scandalous esca-
pade in StamfCrd-st he was com
PEELED TO leave the country hurriedly
An enormous sum was paid TO hush
up this affair and he has been In deep
water ever since.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09

The doctors thought the shock OF
the operation would kill him. He re-
covered. however. threw away his
crutch. bought a wheel chair, engaged
a Negro valet TO carry him whenever
necessary. and was soon in HIS regu-
lar place in the Office
Before he died he began TO feel an
itching in his hands. and he knew
this meant that the poison had crept
into his arms. Yet. facing such a
fate, he maintained a cheer and com
posture that were heroic, Rev DR.. T. s.
McWilliams, one OF the chief support
ers Of the Emmanuel movement in
Ohio, used 10 call upon Odbert in his
last DAYS.
Il am sure | derived more benefit
from the mans cheerfulness than he
did from any spiritual assurance
brought him." said DR.. McWilliams
afterwards.