davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-05-19
Here's
Sometime
New

No more ashes to lug. No clumsy pan to
spill dust and dirt on the kitchen floor.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-05-19
The Dust Tight Cover

10 barrel is another entirely new Glenwood Idea
and is very ingenious. The Ash Chute is sold COM
plete with barrel and all connections, as Illustrated,
at moderate price TO fit any cabinet style Glen
wood This is only one of the splendid improve
ments of the Plain Cabinet Genwood the Range
without omamentation or fancy nickel, "The Mis-
sion Style" Glenwood Every essential refined
and improved upon.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-05-19
Up.To-Date Gas Attachments

his Range can h. had with the latest and most improved Ele.
tied or End Gas Range attachments II has powerful hot
alter front FOR country Large Copper Reservoir on inc
"a opposite FIRE box II be furnished with IRE box al
her right or left Of ordered When the Ash Chute
mot b. used an Improved Ash Pan Is provided.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-03

There is no reason why any dem
ocrat should not support Clark, for
his loyalty to the party and its nomi-
nees has never faltered. No republi-
can has ever gotten any comfort out
of anything Clark has said of any
democrat. Clark would not be OPP
posed either by the Bryan or Parker
factions of the party.
No one can question Champ
Clark's honesty, ability democracy
or patronism. "We must never
forget" said Mr.. Clark in accepting
the nomination for speaker, "that
the best way is to serve the people,"
This illustrates the high standard
of politics.
Clark occupies unique and ad-
vantagous position, geographically
speaking. He can hardly be classed
as northern or as a southern man.
Neither can the east or the west
claim him, for he votes in Missouri,
which is practically in the center of
the country. Johnston pa. Dem
ocrat,
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-03

linquent personal tax list and the
passage of a law requiring the pub
lication of quarterly statement of
the financial condition of all banks
doing business in the State.
Be it further Resolved, That we
oppose the passage of any law at
tempting to prevent railroads from
paying for advertising in newspa-
pers by issuingtransportation goods
over their lines in Arkansas to the
publishers of such newspapers.
Be it further Resolved, That
the Corresponding Secretary be in
structed to send copies of these re-
solutions to all members of the AS
soeiation, and request them to take
the matter up Immediately with their
representative and senator.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-03
Resolutions of Press Association

The Arkansas Press Association
at its recent meeting passed the fol-
lowing resolutions:
"Be it Resolved, That the Ark
ansas Press Association heartily en-
dorse Senate Bill No. 1874, introduce
ed by Senate, which provides for
the publication in some newspaper
of each county the proceedings of
the County Courts; and that we re-
spectfully urge each member of the
General Assembly to support said
bill.
Be it further Resolved, That we
favor TIE re-enactment of law Ie-
quiring the publication Of the de-
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-03
Making A Newspaper

It's courteous to your guests that
their names appear in the
local newspaper. 1t is due
to your friends and yourself
that, when visiting, your name
should appear in this paper, Some,
one in the family should inform the
newspaper of visitors or sickness in
the home. Remember that news
paper is made by human brains and
hands, and if the item concerning
yourself or friends does not appear
1t is largely your fault. An editor
is not a mind-reader, and cannot Sc
cure all the happenings of a com
munity without your assistance. -
Corning Courier.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-03
EASTERN PAPERS
BOOSTING CLARK

Champ Clarks presidential boom
is growing 1t is already nearly as
big as that OF any other democrat
mentioned in connection with the
1912 presidential nomination. Inc
more the democrats think the mat.
ter over, the more convinced they
are that Clark is the most available
compromise candidate. On the day
of the big democratic banquet IN
Baltimore a straw ballot was taken
among the passengers of the speclal
train which conveyed the members
of congress from Washington to
Baltimore. All OF the leading as
pirants for the 1912 presidential
nomination were named on the bal
lots save Champ, Clark. Notwlth-
standing, when the ballots were
counted, Champ Clark's name had
been written into sufficient num-
Der of them to make hlm run a
close second to Judson Harmon.
AT Baltimore the big Missourian
had the honors over the entire demo-
cratic field as presidential posslbll-
ity. Clark's star rose still little
higher when he was nominated for
speakership without opposition.
The same harmonious sentiment
which named Clark for speaker may
grow and make him a presidential
candidate a year hence.
Clark Is not behind his own boom.
While he was no doubt naturally
pleased at the first connection of his
name with so high place, he has
recently asked some of his friends
who were intent upon urging his
fitness for the position of democrat
ic standard bearer in 1912 to de-
sist, at least until he shall have
made good as speaker, which is his
one great ambition at this time.
Here are some of the reasons ad-
vanced by the friends of the spv~s.sl
to-be why .hey are urging him as
presidential possibility.
He will soon occupy the most
important position of any democrat
il public office.
He has demonstrated that be can
work in harmony with the party in
congress. Y hat was McKinley's
great strength. 1t was largely due
to his long experience on the floor
of the house that Mckinley was
able to get legislation.
Clark found the democrats dlsOr-
ganized and fighting and formed
them into a solid phalanx. With
the minority welded solidly, Clark
whipped the republicans and re-
formed the committee on rules. He
is the only democratic leader in con-
gress who ever did it.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-03
One on Him

Wandering over an old cemetery
recently, young man came cross a
large stone inscribed:
"Turn me over"
After much difficulty, he succeed
ed in turning 1t over, and around on
the other side of tie stone were the
words:
"Now, turn me back again SO l
can catch some other IDIOT"
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-03-03
LIABILITIES

lock- Pres NJ C. LEHMAN V-Pres. j. L. TALBOTT Cashier
Mock J. NJ G. Lehman J. A. Spence NJ Weaver AozeIa Dee
J. l.. Talbot. 7, W. Campbell
The Washington herald., 1911-11-06
Us TIT
jELP RE
1eCGaI - eek Z ~
nIsS,-I f..o. ..a:"
RED : iT.5 1. s.

big prize, the trips to Europe and around
the world. No loss Of time or effort here,
all go to swell the totals at the grand
finale of the race on December I6.
Make up your mind to win something
out Of this race, and get something for
your time and effort that you have
already expended in your campaign. Let
your friends know that you are con-
siderably more than a dead one, and
surprise them all by plucking one Of the
golden apples of The Herald tree.
A complete camera outfit consisting of
a No. 3 Hawkeye film camera, Eastman
make. with exposure of 4x5, with a solid
leather carrying case and best make of
tripod, is offered by The Camera Shop.
1ll6 G street northwest, to the candidate
in The Herald race making the biggest
gain in his or her vote standing be-
tween November at p. m. and No
Vember IL at p. m.
Just the thing to take with YOU on
your trip to bring back with you everlast-
ing mementos of the beautiful places and
scenes witnessed while abroad. The
name of Eastman implies that the
camera is the best made and The Camera
shop Is guarantee that the outfit is first
class in every particular.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-06
THINKS TREATIES
SHOULD Be EXPLICIT
Senator Sutherland Prepared
to Vote for Arbitration.

1t is now reported that the President
is greatly encouraged by the reception
given to his speeches on the arbitration
treaties during his trip and he entertains
the hope that the Senate will confirm
the treaties at the next session.
Senator Sutherland, of Utah. yesterday
gave out a prepared interview announc-
ing that he would vote for the treaties.
He added. however, this qualifying
clause:
while I do not think that questions
concerning the Monroe doctrine or any
purely governmental policy, such as the
exclusion or admission of aliens, are en-
braced within the terms of Article !,
still / should have no objection to put
ting the matter beyond all doubt by
including in the resolution OF ratifica-
ton a clause declaring that the Senate
advises and consents to the ratification
with the understanding that such ques-
tions are not included within the mean
ing Of the treaty"
The Washington herald., 1911-11-06
CHURCH CELEBRATION ENDS.
Rev. Alexander McColI, of Phila-
delphia, breaches Sermon.

With a sermon by Rev. Alexander Nc
Coll, Of Philadelphia, following special
services during the day, the twenty-fifth
anniversary celebration Of Mount Pleas
ant Congregational Church came to a
close last night. Hundreds Of members
and friends from other churches at
tended the various meetings yesterday,
from the morning memorial sermon by
the pastor, Rev. Frank ]. Goodwin. until
the final address by DR.. McColl.
The work and worth Of John B. Sleman,
sr., founder Of the Laymen's Missionary
Movement and former member Of the
church, was lauded by DR.. Goodwin. who
said the noble influence OF Mr.. Sleman's 3
work was yet felt In many charity and
philanthropic Organizations.
Tribute was also paid Harry Arnold.
now in the West In impaired health, for
being the real originator Of the men and
religion movement, commanding great at
tention to-day In the Y. NJ. C. A. and
other religious organizations. A large
number Of members attended the O'Clock
meeting Of the women's societies Of tho
church. An address was made by Mrs
Goodwin, wife Of the pastor, who spoke
on loyalty to the church and to Christ.
The Christian Endeavor societies held q
meeting Immediately following.
A Sunday school memorial service was
held at 10 o'clock In the morning, at
which time addresses were made by sew
eral Sunday school superintendent. the
principal address being made by w. w.
MILAN. Of the Sunday school Association
OF the District,
The Washington herald., 1911-11-06
STAGE AGENCY FOR Good,
SAYS ACTOR PREACHER
Rev. Dr. Whitley Bids the Church Work in Conjunction
with the Theater-LiberaI View Urged.

is to faithfully follow the teachings Of
Christ he must view the stage in the
light OF a sober and unbiased critic.
equally alert to praise its attributes as
to criticise its shortcomings. He urged
the church people to train their children
into a liberal view of the theater and to
impress upon them the great power It
wields for good or evil.
Referring to ]. Forbes-Robertson, who
plays the leading role In THE Passing
Of the Third Floor Back DR.. Wilfey
described him as personifying the teach
ings of the lowly Nazarene, and said
that no Christian could witness the act
ing of Robertson without leaving the
theater a better churchman, a more pa
triotic citizen, and a better typifer Of
the doctrine of Christ.
Yesterday. eliminated the first year of
DR.. Wilhey's pastorate at Vermont Ave-
nue. Church, and reports were read indi-
eating a large increase in membership,
and a healthy financial condition, attained
under the direction of the former star of
the footlights.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-06

purple Of royalty and the gray OF humil-
ity; we are glad because your merit is
recognized and proclaimed to the world
by the highest authority on earth. Your
public worth has been acknowledged by
the highest Judge: our privilege to recall
the bonds of private affection and graft
tude By which you have bound us to you
during your sojourn in Washington, the
familiar friendship you have ever shown
the encouragement you have given tc
our Iabors, the interest with which you
have frightened our lives.
when you came We rejoiced; now that
you are going away our hearts are sad
over the loss; but we rejoice what a
vaster field Is given to your labors-to
counsel and direct, under its wise head
not a territory or a single nation, but
the universal church in which you will
reflect more gloriously the spirit and the
virtues OF the sweet and gentle Umbrian,
known on earth and in heaven as Francis
of Assist
These Also Spoke.
Among other guests who made short
speeches were Chief Justice White, As
sociate Justice McKenna. Chief Justice
Shepard, Chief Justice Clabaugh, Com
missioners Rudolph and Judson, Mgr.
Shahan, rector Of the Catholic Univer-
sity; Mgr. Russell. rector OF St Pat
rick's; Mgr Mackin. rector of st. Paul's;
Mgr. Lee, rector of st. Matthews; Mgr.
Ceretti, auditor of the papal legation
Rev. Hector Papin, Rev. Eugene de L.
Mcdonnell. president of Gonzaga Col
lege; Rev. Jerome Daugherty, former
president OF Georgetown University; DR..
George z. Kober. dean OF the medical
.hool; Dr. William s. Cogan. dean of
Incidental school.
Others present at the banquet included
the Ministers from Siam. Costa Rica,
Bolivia, the Netherlands, Guatemala,
Panama, Norway. Argentina, Persia,
Honduras. and Haiti: Rev. Father Shan
dele. Rev. J. B. Creedon, Rev. Angus
tir Briones. Hon. Hannis Taylor, Rev.
Franz Tondorf, Rear Admiral Weaver,
Rav. John Quirk, Rev. John T He'd
r:ck, Rev. S. Lanahan, and Rev. DR..
Chilling.
Archbishop Falconio will leave Wash
ington November IL to sail from New
York for Rome with Archbishops OCon-
nell and Farley. After receiving the red
hat, Cardinal Falconio will take up his
residence at the Vatican, where he will
become a member OF the curia or the
administrative department of the church.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-06
Big HOME TALENT
CONCERT PLEASES
Entertainment Last Night
Attracted Many Saengers.

Since the home talent concert was
made one Of the regular entertainment
numbers on the concert calendar Of the
Saengerbund, 1t has gained the favor
Of the members Of the organization. at
tracing crowded houses whenever II came
around. Last night was no exception, and
an enthusiastic audience greeted those
who contributed to make the concert a
success. There are many singers In the
Saegerbund chorus whose native language
is not that OF the fatherland.
The first number sung by the Saenger-
bund chorus last night was the Identical
song which Squire Walters, the first mus
ical director OF the Saengerbund, taught
the old singers OF the Bund sixty years
ago.
The Arion Gesangverein initiated its
winter season Of concerts last night be-
fore a crowded house. The programme
was carried out to perfection under the
leadership OF Prof. Karl Holer, the musi-
cal director OF the Arion. Particular
praise should be given to the instrument
tai numbers given by Herman c. Rake
mann. Richard Dorleberg, and Karl
Holer They were musical gems in their
minutest detail
The Washington herald., 1911-11-06

Declaring the stage, where properly
conducted, is an agency for Christianity
comparable to the church, DR.. Earle
Wiley, former dramatic editor on the
Kansas City Times and a well-known
actor, now pastor Of Vermont Avenue
Christian Church, in his anniversary SER
mon last night asserted that the theater
has become a permanent institution de-
spite the invective OF pulpit and other
critics, and that it is the duty Of the
church to work in conjunction with the
theater.
DR.. Wiley asked why parents did not
stop patronizing State universities when
infidel teaching characterized many Of
them. He asserted that there Is no more
reason to boycott the stage than to boy
colt the university, saying that 1t Is the
duty of Christians to lend their efforts
toward cleansing the stage, as they have
toward eliminating the stain Of infldelity
from the university.
DR.. Wilfey said that If the Christian
The Washington herald., 1911-11-06

Cardinal-elect Archbishop Diomede
Falconio, papal delegate to the United
States, was the guest of honor at a
farewell reception and banquet given by
the faculty of Georgetown University
yesterday afternoon. Among the other
guests were justices of the United
States Supreme Court, of the Court of
Appeals, and District Surpeme Court,
members of the diplomatic corps, the
District Commissioners, and many of
the foremost Catholics of the Capital.
The decorations in the reception room,
as in the banquet hall, consisted of
white and yellow chrysanthemums and
American Beauties, the white and yel-
low representing the Papal colors, and
the red of the roses the cardinals color
"HOYA, HOYA, SAXA!"
The reception which took place in the
parlor of Healy Hall began at 5:45 o'clock.
The distinguished visitors and guests
filed past Archbishop Falconio, who was
assisted by the president of Georgetown
University, and other eminent prelates.
After the reception the guest Of honor
was escorted to the students dining
room, in Ryan Hall, where he was re-
ceived with a rousing "Hoya, Hoya,
6axa," that electrifying Georgetown yell.
After quiet had been restored, Stephen
Carroll, president Of the class OF '12 de-
hvered the following congratulatory ad-
dress to Archbishop Falconio:
Your FSnain ance. In hehof - 49, -+--5
The Washington herald., 1911-11-06
WILL RoUT ELECTION BOSSES.
Anti-insIde Campaign Club Formed
by Local Printers.

An .Anti-Inside Campaign Club was Or
ganized yesterday afternoon at Typo
graphical Temple by disafrected members
OF Columbia Typographical Union, No.
101, and steps taken to abolish the mo
Name Association" which, It is alleged,
controls the elections OF the international
Typographical Union, as well as officials
Of the local unions.
The No Name Association, It is said in
certain typographical circles, Is a secret
organization within the International Ty-
biographical Union, which has for its OBJ
ject the aggrandizement of its members
and the obtaining for them CT preferred
positions in the different printing offices.
E. A. Morcock was elected temporary
president Of the campaign club, Shelby
Smith, secretary, and Charles D. Huse
treasurer. The club will Immediately
start a campaign to raise funds to bring
about the disruption of the alleged Sc
cret society, which, It is claimed, is Sc
riously affecting the best interests Of the
union.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-06
Musical Trio AppIauded.

A large audience of music lovers greet
ed William Foden, recognized in musical
circles as the premier guitar soloist in
the world: Giuseppe Pettine, Italy's
greatest mandolinist, and Frederick
Bacon, probably the greatest banjo
soloist in America, In concert Sat
urday night at Carroll Institute. Wal
ter T. Holt, president Of the WASH
ington Institute of Music, and Charles
Stutsman were instrumental In bringing
this unique musical trio to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-06
TURNS THIRTEEN CORNERS. /"

John R. Francis, thirty years old, of
III c street northeast. went out with a
new automobile yesterday afternoon, and
according to his own statement to the
police turned Just thirteen corners when
the machine was struck by a street car
at Fifth and East Capitol streets and
partially wrecked. The machine which
was out on its maiden trip is damaged
to the extent Of 500. Francis escaped
without injury.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-06
CIVIL WAR LABoRERs MEET.
discuss Plans to Obtain Money Due
Them Since that Conflict.

The Civil War Laborers' Union, an
organization Of negro men who served
as laborers in the Quartermaster's and
Commissary departments Of the Federal
army during the civil war, held q meet
ing at 464 N street northwest. yesterday
to consider proper steps to obtain certain
claims against the government for money
withheld from their pay while in tthe
service.
After a long discussion, II was decided
to appeal to the coming session OF Con-
gress. The claimants live in Maryland
Virginia, and the District.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-06
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Sarah @. Shook, IS years. lbs Lamont st
Daniel J. Donohue, % years. e2 ~ st. sW.
Lewis B. Tooly, u years. 1924 Naylcr road.
COEORED.
William Z. Brown, u years. Casualty Hospital
Frank Blake, year, S9 ID st. sW.
Henry Saunders. IS yean Wash. Asylum Hosp
James Z. Taylor, months. SOS v ct.
William z. Murray, days IS0 Marion st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-06
Father Currier Lectures.

Voicing appreciation Of President Taft's
worldwide peace policies, Father Charles
Warren Currier addressed a large audi
ence in knights of Columbus Hall last
night. Father Currier lectured on WAN
derings in south America" He declared
that the railroad and the missionary are
the paramount agencies Of progress in
South America.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-06
Local Temperature.

Midnight. q; "a. m, 8; a. m, z; 6 A. m. q;
- m. -; 10 a. m. s.; II noon, IS; p. m, 90;
D. m, 90; p m, So; p m, 80; D p. m. e.
Maximum, so; minimum, Al.
Relative humidity-s a. m, s.; p. m, g; rain
fall Is p. m. TO p. M, T.; hours Of sunshine,
Temperature same date last yeGr-MaIimum, 81;
minimum, Al
The Washington herald., 1911-11-06
DIED.

LONG-On Sunday, November s, 1911,
VIOLA LONG, in the twenty-third
year Of her age.
1nterment at MechanicsviIle, Nd,
Tuesday, November T. Remains can
be seen at Boteler's funeral pariors,
$50 Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
McKEE;-on Sunday, November 5, 1911.
at the Kenesaw, ROBERT NJ. Nc
REE, father of Mrs. Clarence @. Al
len, OF Chautauqua County, N. Y.
Funeral at the Kenesaw, Sixteenth and
Irving streets, Tuesday, November I,
at p. m.
SPLIEDT-On Saturday, November 4,
1911, at Z a. m, JACOB, beloved hus-
band OF the late Ida NJ. Spliedt, aged
sixty-f1ve years.
Funeral Monday, November 6, at 2:So
p. m.
YOUNG-REUBEN W. YOUNG, former
ly Of Montgomery County. Nd, in the
eighty-second year OF his age.
Funeral at Olney, Md, Tuesday, No
vember Z, at . p. m.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-06
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
a nent q Arricnltnrn. W,athrr Rur.,r

q. 3. Dep[ q AgflcuIture1 Weather Buneac-
Warrington. Sunday. November S. lsll-S p. m.
The temperature viii fall Monday and Tuesday
in the Northwestern States, and Tuesday in the
Upper Mississippi Valley and ths Middle Plains
States. Over the eastern half Of the country the
temperature will not change decidedly during the
next foCty-eight hours
The Washington herald., 1911-11-06
CARDINAL ELECT
FALC6NIO GUEST
OF GEORGETOWN
Reception and BanquetGiven
by the Faculty.
'HOYA, ,HOYA, ,SAXA'RINGS
Distinguished Leaders in Capital
Life Join in Greetings.
'HOYA, HOYA, A,SAXA'RINGS

Chief Justice White and Associate
Justice McKenna, Commissioners
Rudolph and Judson Are Among
Those Who FeIicitate the Newly
of Sympathy with Varsity Life.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-06
Tide Table.

Today-High tide. T51 a. m. and 7:Is p. m.
low tide, l4l a. m. and l!S3 p. m
To-monov-High tide, s0 q. m. and SIS p. N.
low tide, 29 q. m. and rs p. m.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-06
Temperatures in other Cities.
Rain

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-fouF houn ended
at Q D. N yesterday. are a. follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
We Co IN COidenGfrothB.

1913 Pa. ave. Opening OF grill room this
CMonday) evening o'clock to midnight.
Vocal and instrumental music Italian
table d'hote dinner, with wine, 65 cents.
81
The Washington herald., 1911-11-06
An EX
th


for H. VS. from October 2S,
was eX -gI to the finish. ]. w.
May wins -: ID '2.s4O votes.
poll OF the vc sscast taken at noon
showed that tho :. rid be a mighty
close race for tn Try prize.
All votes cast for l, se weekly prizes
count for the big gold prizes that will
be awarded on November ., when $50
in gold coins will be distributed to the
seven candidates in the race who have
made the biggest gains in votes between
October 19 and November 25.
Remember this big period close comes
on Saturday night at 10 o'clock, and
every single vote that has been turned
in and voted in this five weeks will count
as a gain for one of the seven cash
prizes that start at 800, then $50, $50, $40,
$50. $50 and SO.
There are now but twenty-one days to
the end of the special period, and there
is a spendid salary in it for any one
who goes into the race with vim and
determination.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-06

MESSRS. HARRY A. HEGARTY, WILL
lam d. Lenah9n, Michael NJ. Doyle and
James B. Flynn beg TO announce the re-
moyal OF their respective law offices from
BANK BUILDING, 507 and sos 7th St NV.
80