davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
AIR, LAND, AND SEA CRAFT
TO BE SEEN AT AERO SHOW
Huge Display at Exposition Building Will Be One OF
the Most Unique in History

International Airship Company. The
Ochoaplane is an aeroplane constructed
with wings that can be folded back SO
that the machine can be wheeled along
the streets and stored in any ordinary
barn or garage. With its planes folded
back it very much resembles an auto
truck.
There will also be a large exhibit OF
aero engines and aeronautical supplies OF
all kinds. The Gyro motor, a seven
cylinder rotary engine, invented by Emile
Berliner, will be exhibited for the first
time. Practically every kind of aeero
engine manufactured in this country will
be on exhibit and efforts are being made
to have at least one of the French Gnome
motors shown.
Balloons on Exhibition.
In addition to heavier-than-air ma
chimes, several small balloons will be on
exhibition. a. Edmond Wells, OF New
York city, who makes a speciality Of
placing notices ''in the sky" will bring
to Washington one of his balloons and
several kite outfits.
One section of the building will be given
to the exhibition of aeroplane models of
all kinds. Many entries have already
been made and it is estimated that more
than a nunOTeO VIII Dt
Flights of models for prizes will be one
of the features of the exposition.
Four or five motor boats have been en-
tered, including two by the Reliance
Motor Boat Company, Of New York. The
Fox marine motor will also be exhibited
The Racine Company will have an ex-
hibit
In addition to aeroplanes, motor trucks
and power boats. there will be several
hydropIanes, machines that are built to
fly in the air. run on land and float in
the water.
The army is preparing to purchase at
least three aeroplanes at once. Offers
for delivery of aeroplanes have been re-
ceived from the Wrights. Curtiss, and
other aeroplane manufacturers. \ Wright
machine will be placed in use at San
Antonio. Tex. a Curtss at San Diego
Cal, and probably Wright and Curtiss
machines at College Park.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
RACE ISSUE is A BAR
TO SUFFRAGETTE TEA
White and Colored Women Will Not Listen to
Washington Speaker Over Cups

New York, Feb. 25-Tea win not be
served at the home of Prof. and Mrs.
Dewey at the st. Cecilia, 70 Columbus
Terrace, next Monday afternoon This
kills the plan to bring white and colored
women together over the tea cups while
listening to a suffrage address by Mrs.
Mary Church Terrell, colored, OF Wash
inEton.
Therefore it will not be necessary for
the firm of Oppenheim & Arnold. attor-
neys, to secure an injunction forbiddinS
Mrs. Dewey from carrying out her plan
to bring prominent members of two races
together. They were quite ready to act
when Mr.. Arnold was seen this morn
ing, though not for a minute did Mr..
Arnold intimate that he had any knowl-
edge of the chromatic complications in
volved in Mrs. Qewey's scheme of So
ciability.
I'VE have only been informed that A
public meeting is to be held in Prof.
Deweys apartments" he said. That is
not permitted under his lease. IL an
attempt of that sort is made we will
prevent it by injunction. I have so noti-
fed Prof Dewey by letter, but he has
not replied
Dc"tS
Prof. John Dewey is a member of the
faculty of Columbia University. He made
the definite statement that the news
papers had managed to get everything
all wrong. There would be no tea at his
home on Monday afternoon
Mrs Addie Hunton was TO have been
a guest at Mrs. Dewey's reception. She
is a graduate of Heidelberg University,
and James Hunton, her husband, is the
International secretary of the colored Y.
NJ e. A. Mrs. Hunton came to the
phone at the Carlton avenue branch of
the colored Y. NJ. C. A., in Brooklyn.
You are to besa guest at Mrs. Dewey's
suffrage tear
Oh said Mrs Hunton, there is to
be no tea. l have just received card
from Mrs. Dewey saying that The recep-
ton lad been called off, and expressing
her regret"
Did all the women who were to be
guests receive such cards?''
Il suppose so,'' said Mrs. Hunton-
Mrs Dewey is an ardent suffragist
She is a member Of the Suffrage Union,
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26

versity and of the Harvard Law School
He inherited most OF his wealth from
William H. English, of Indiana, former
candidate for Vice President of the
United States on the ticket that named
Gen. Hancock for Presidential nominee.
He Is a friend of the members of Club A.
the organization that sheltered Maxim
Gorky, the Russian revoIutionist, when
he was followed by Russian spies. Club
A. In New York, sheltered Gorky and
Mime - Gorky when they were refused
admittance to hotels in New York in
1906.
Walling is a member of Phi Beta Kap-
pa, the American Academy of political
and social science, the American eco
nomic club of New York. He has written
one book and contributed many articles
to magazines and periodicals.
Anna Strunsky has taken an active part
in the socialistic campaign that her hus-
band has aided and has written books
and articles under her own name. She
married Walling in June, 1906.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26

Monoplanes and biplanes, representing
practically every type of air craft, are
being Grated in various parts of the coun-
try to be shipped to Washington for the
first national exposition Of aerial craft
and motor trucks, to be held hero in
the Exposition Building from March 8
to T.
Telegraphic advices have been received
by the National Aviation Company, under
whose auspices the exposition is being
held. that nearly all the large exhibitors
at the Boston aero show, which closed
yesterday, will transfer their exhibits to
Washington where they hope to show
the government officials the progress that
has been made in aeronautics during the
past year.
The June Bug, owned by Glenn II.
Curtiss. the first heavier-than-air ma
chine to make an official flight in this
country, will be one OF the most in
teresting exhibits at the exposition. The
Curtiss machine, which has been pur-
chased by the National Aviation School.
to be used at College Park, will be shipped
from Hammondsport this week, and will
be among the exhibits.
Local Machines There.
IL Is Sdlu lHdl ITe "TlSnl
which has been on exhibit in Boston will
also be sent. Among the local machines
to be seen are the Rex Smith bipIane, the
Rooney triplane, and the Moore-Simmons
monoplane. In one part of the hall Rex
Smith will have q tent hangar in which
a new machine that he is building will
be assembled during the exposition. This
work will require an entire week. and
visitors TO Exposition Building will be
able to see a machine in actual course
of construction.
Two or three machines, it is said, will
be sent here from Baltimore. Among
other aeroplanes that will be exhibited
are the Waldon-Dyott monoplane, two Of
the Burgess Company, and Curtiss ma
chimes, two aeroplanes built by the
Detroit Aeronautic Construction Com
pany, and an Ochoaplane, made by tile
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26

recently organized by Mrs. August Bel
mont. Not long ago 1t occurred to some
one that 1t would be a fine idea to bring
the leading white women in the move
ment together with the leading colored
women in the movement.
Mrs. TerrcIPs Speech Hot"
Mrs Belmont had organized a colored
branch of her Suffrage Union, with head
quarters at IS West 1S4th street Invi-
tations were sent out by card and over
the telephone to various prominent wom-
EN-. 1t is not stated that Mrs. Belmont
was to be present at Mrs. Deweys re-
ception.
The principal address was 10 have been
made by Mrs. Terrell, of Washington.
Mrs. Terrell spoke last Sunday night at
the Ethical Societys meeting. Accord
ing to members of the Association for
the Advancement of Colored People her
speech was so hot" that it was not re-
ported in the newspapers. Race preju-
dice is still active in this city said the
member quoted. Mrs. Terrelrs talk on
the condition of the negro in the South
was literally scathing-'
Then the story of the tea got into the
papers and the tea was spilled
Guides American Beauty Roses
arc famous for their size and beaut You
set them fresh cut when ordered. 1914 L.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26

1t is the intention to build a highway
40 feet in width between New York and
Washington, at a cost of $4,000 a mile.
1t is planned to have separate divisions
for commercial and pleasure motor cars,
trolley lines, and vehicles. They will
travel in opposite directions. There are
to be no grade crossings of highways.
J. NJ. Frere, local representative of the
promoters, said to-day the plans were
being pushed. and that the big concern
would soon be Incorporated.
This proposition is separate from that
Of Mr.. Du Points. His plan is for
State highway wholly. He will confer
with ex-Attorney General Richards here
tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
SURPRISE, FRIENDS
BY AN ELOPEMENT
Miss Johnston and Jay H.
Cleayer Married.

Announcement was made last evening
of the marriage in Rockville Thursday
Of Miss Bertha Johnston, aged twenty
daughter of Col. R. F. Johnston, OF 800
Thirteenth street northwest to Jay h
Cleaver, aged twenty-four. chemist in
the Department of Agriculture, whose
home is in Council Bluffs, Iowa
The wedding came as surprise to the
relatives and friends of the couple, al
though there had been no opposition to
the union.
A sudden decision was reached by the
couple Thursday, and they boarded a
car for Rockville. After a license had
been obtained, Rev. S. r. White, Baptist
minister. performed the ceremony, where
upon the couple returned to Washington.
The news was broken to the relatives
Friday, and after a short wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleaver will be at home IN
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
FRED B. SMITH TO SPEAK.
''The Other Man" His Subject a
Mass Meeting To-day.

'|The Other Man" His Subject at
Mass Meeting To-day.
Fred B. Smith will speak at the morn
ing session OF the Justice Harlan Bible
Class, in New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, to-day at 10 O'Clock. This after
noon at $50 o'clock, he will speak on
THE Other Man" at the New National
Theater. John II. Nolan will sing and
George Moskey will give selections ON the
violin.
At an informal reception which was
rendered by S. w. Woodward to some of
the friends of the Fred 3. Smith Cub. at
Mr. WoodwardS home on Friday evening.
DR.. Wallace Radcliffe, Merrill Z. Gates,
the Rev. DR.. S. II. Greene aud Mr..
Woodward spoke of the fruitful character
of the relationship and were strong in
their prophecy as to Mr.. Smiths service
in the Men and Religion Forward Move
ment which has been inaugurated within
the last few months and of which he is
now the executive secretary.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company's
steamer from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at s:i5 p. m
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount Vernon
leaves Seventh street wharf at 10 a. m and lss
p. m. daily except Sunday.
Cans IRON Fifteenth street and New York avenue
every quarter hour for Zoo PARK. Chevy Chase, and
kensington.
Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway operates sxtythree limited trains each day
between Washington and Baltimore, leaving Fff-
teerth st. and New York ave. on the hour and half
hour.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
NOT DUE TO EATING CORN.
PcllaErn May ResuIt from Other
Plant Food, Says Expert.

PcllnErn May Result from other
Plant Food, Says Expert.
Pellagra, the disease which has bafflcd
physicians in this country and in Italy.
is not to be found solely among people
who subsist largely on corn, according
TO a statement made by Passed Assistant
Surg. c. H. Lavinder, of the United
States Public Health and Marine Hos
pital Service.
Surg. Lavinder, in this statement, is
sued by the Public Health Service. after
discussing experiments conducted by in
vestigators in Italy, makes this assertion
in conclusion:
THE possibility should be borne in
mind that pellagra and pellagroid af-
tections may be due not only to the use
of maize as a food, but also to the use
Of other grains or other plant stuffs
which are eaten in various localities"
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26

Port Huno. Mich, Feb. 25.-Lynnfield
SaleX. DR.. Dan Lynn's prize winning
wirc-haired fox terrier, which made a
clean sweep at the recent dog show in
New York, and Niger, another well-bred
terrier, are dead, the victims of a dog
poisoner. Lynnfield SaleX, which was
bred by DR.. Lynn. was considered by ex-
perts to be the best bred dog of it's class
in America
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
wASHERwoMAN DISAPPEARS.
Police Asked to Locate Her and
Bundle of Clothes,

Mrs. A. A. Marshall yesterday. COM
planned to the police that she gave her
wash to a colored woman on February
13 and has not seen the woman or the
clothes since.
The woman gave her name as Margaret
Moore and her address as 2525 F street
northwest. Mrs. Marshall went to that
address yesterday afternoon TO see why
the wash was not returned Friday as the
woman promised. and found that the
woman did not live there.
She valued the laundry at $15 The
police have a good description of the
woman
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
TAFT TO CALL MEETING.
Plans for s2,OOO,OOO Lincoln Memo
rial VIII BE Outlined.

There is to be a meeting of the Lincoln
Memorial Commission Immediately after
the adjournment of Congress for the pur-
pose of laying preliminary plans in de-
termining the nature of the 5000 ,OcC
memorial to Abraham Lincoln.
President Taft. as chairman of the
commission, will set the date Of the meet
ing. which will take place at the White
House. Senator Cullom, a member of
the commission, held a conference with
President Taft yesterday. It was agreed
that the commission should take up its
work Immediately and make plans to
start the memorial at an early day.
Senator Martin, of Virginia, during a
call at the White House. suggested the
advisability of a Lincoln memorial bridge
10 connect Washington with Virginia.
Of SnripU
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
TRIBUTE TO ZACH McGHEE.
Correspondents Take Action of His
Recent Death

Correspondents Take Action of His
Recent Death.
At meeting of the washington cor
respondents in the Senate press gallery
yesterday. the following expressions was
adopted in memory OF the late Zach
McGhee, who represented the Columbia
State and the Nashville Tennesseean
here:
The corps of Washington corre-
spondents offer to the bereaved family
of their late fellow worker, Zach Nc
Ghee, the deepest sympathy in their af-
Fiction.
During the years he spent in Wash
ington, Mr.. McCihee won the respect and
friendship Of all with whom he came in
contact by his unvarying courtesy and
kindness OF heart. and by the ability.
courage, and conscientiousness displayed
in his calling. His untimely death has
ended prematurely a most promising
career and brought keen sorrow to his
associates
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
The Dolphin Goes to Aux Cages.

The Dolphin; now at Port au Prince,
Haiti, has been instructed to proceed
Immediately to Aux Cayes, where. in the
burning of the town, the American con-
sular building was destroyed. The Dol
phin will go 10 Aux Cages TO protect and
assist the consular agent and American
citizens there, provided the conditions at
Port au Prince warrant her in leaving
that. place.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
oldest Letter carrier nie..

David L Berkeley. one OF the Oldest
letter carriers in the District. died of
seniiity yesterday at his home. 1757
Fifteenth street He was appointed in
Is'L Mr.. Berkeley was a member of
Naval Lodge, No. 4. F. A. A. NJ, and a
chartermem ber of the Masonic Relief
Association. He is survived by his wife
Mrs. Frances A. Berkeley, and five
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
MAIL CLERKS LAST SUNDAY.
Postmaster VIII Order Day on for
Office Workers.

Today may be the last Sunday that
the letter carriers of Washington may
have to work on the Sabbath.
Postmaster Merritt said yesterday that
he had received so many apptals from
citizens associations, business men,
clergymen, and others that he would take
the matter up with the department early
this week and recommend that Sunday
be given to the carriers.
1t is understood the department is in
thorough sympathy with giving the men
Cne day off in the week, and it is prob
able that the order will be issued as soon
as the request is received from the post
master. 4 -
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
vaerant Give. Up si1yerware.

John Becker. who says his home is in
Cumberland. Md, was arrested last night
at the lexington freight yards, on a
charge OF yagrancey. AT the Tenth pre-
cinct station, he was relieved of several
pieces of silserware. which he said he
stole from a farm house.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
American to Have Regular Trial.

Consul Schmucker telegTaphs from En-
senada, Mexico. that Harry c. Dell, the
American citizen who was recently ar
rested at Tia Juana, arrived at Ensenada
yesterday. The consul adds that regu-
lar trial is assured.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
therapeutics Meet wedne.aa,.

At headuarters of the w. c. T L.. se2
Sixth street, the next meeting of the
washington Psyche Therapeutic Society
viii be held on Wednesday evening. The
subject VIII be The practical utilization
OF the powers of the subconscious mind"
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
CaIifornians to Celebrate.

The California State Association. of
Washington, will give n jubilee banquet
in honor of the Panama-Pacific Inter-
national Exposition, at the Riggs House,
tomorrow evening, at s. o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
DEAL INVOLVES $50, 900.
Building in seventh Street Sold tc
Morris Hfrsh.

A $4,000 real estate deal was concluded
yesterday by the purchase of the two,
story building at 1914 Seventh street
northwest by Morris Hirsh from W. II.
H CisSel.
The salt was made by Joseph HerzoC,
in connection with Cisscl, Talbot & Co..
Inc. The property has a frontage of
twenty-eight feet by a depth of 100 feet.
Mr.. Hirsh bought for investment at a
price of S10.5O per square foot.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26

Woven woolen garment which have be-
come too thin in places TO support the ex-
ira strain of an ordinary darn can be
treated in the following manner: Soak
piece of net until quite soft, and when dry
tack OH TO the thin place on the inside
of the garment. The needle should be
woven in and out over the net, and.
firm foundation being thus made for the
darn. the mendlng will be found to be
quite satisfactory.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
PROGRAMME FOR BLIND.
Lecture and Musicale to Be Give1
at Public Library.

The following is the programme for
volunteer readings and music in the lee
ture hall OF the Public Library:
Tuesday, . p. m, lecture Dy Mr.. E. l.
Temple.
Thursday. p. m, piano recital by Mr..
Fulton B. Karr, assisted by Mrs. Fanny
At Lee Gage, soprano, and DIR. William
Z. Diffenderfer, cornetist.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
STRUGGLE OF TWO
FOR LOVE OF ONE
Heart Interest in Breach of
Promise Case.
GIRL IS SUING FOR 100000

Depth of Affection Felt by Miss
Anna Grunspan for William Eng
Iish WaIIinE, the Rich Young So
ciaIist Author, shown by Fervent
Love Letters Read in Court.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26
Valua BILE Dog Poisoned.

A PrOfusion of Spring Flowers,
cut and growing. Shaffer, 14th and
The Washington herald., 1911-02-26

Guides American Beauty Roses
re famous for their size and beauty. YOU
et them fresh cut when ordered 1914 Z,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-07
BLOUNT SPEAKS
IN PALATKA
THE VOTERS OF
THAT PLACE LAST NIGHT
NEWS OF THAT CITY REPORTS
THAT HE is WINNING FRIENDS.

Hon. W A BIount addressed the
voters Of Palatka and Putnam county
last night. The Paltka News in It's
last issue has the following to say
about the meeting which was hello
last night:
Hon. W. A. Blount, Of Pensacola.
whom many regard as the leading
man in the race for the Office of Un+t-
ed States senator, and whom all ad-
nit to be the ahlest public man IL
Florida today, will address the citizens
Of Palatka and Putnam county at she
court house on Friday night Of next
week, January 9th.
The News is glad that Mr.. Blourt
has found time to visit Palatka aud
address the people He spent a pa
OF day here several weeks ago, at
which time he stated that the time
was SO short and the territory to be
covered SO great, that he thought it
doubtful il he would be able 20 visit
Palatka again during the campaign.
But Mr. Blount has many influential
frineds among the business men and
farmers of Palatka and the county,
and with the rapid growth OF the
Blount sentiment here, they have prob
ably urged him TO come and make an
address.
Mr.. Blount is great speaker, one
who has the happy faculty OF maxim &
converts wherever he addresses an
audience. His strength is increasing
daily and rapidly in ali parts of lie
state, and the press reports generally
concede that he will be either the fist
or second man in the first primary
that it lays beween him and John \.
c. Stockton, and that these two viii
have to fight it out in the second.
The News trusts that the people of
the city and county will turn ont
strong at the coming meeting and give
this distinguished citizen a hearty re
ception.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-07
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Kidneys, Free
Relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles
Baekache, Stra'ning, Swell
ing, Etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder,
Kidneys and Back.

Wouldn't il De nice within a week OF 50
to begin to say goodbye to the scalding,
dribbling, straining, or TOO frequent pas
sage of urine: the forehead and Tho back
of-the-head aches; the stitches and pains
in the hack: the growing muscle weak
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| have 4 recipe for these troubles that
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would charge you about g. - 5ust fo-
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and will be glad 10 send Il to YOU entirely
free, Just drop me line like, this: Or.
4. E. Robinson. k699 Luck Building. De-
troit, Mich, and I will send il by return
mail in q plain envelope As you will
see when YOU get 1t, this recipe contains
only pure, harmless remedies. but II has
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II Will quickly show its power once YOU
use it. 50 J think yoI had batter sc what
it is without delay I vii ~-H3 ry1 A
copy free--,oU e2~ Sc il a'rt rt.~a E-r..s-
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-07
JUDGE
PREJUD|CED
c. r. KLINE, ALLEGING PREJUDICE
ON PART OF RECORDER JOHN
SON, ASKED FOR SPECIAL HEAR
ING BY RECORDER PRO TEN.

That Recorder Johnson could not
dispense justice in his case. on &C
count Of prcyiuos pre- iudice> agains-
him, is the unusual allegation made in
yesterdays session OF the city police
court by {. K. Kline, charged with
carrying concealed weapons. After "A
protest from Recorder Johnson, deny
ing the implication, the unusual Ie-
quest was granted and at this morn
ins'a session Of the police court, Kline
Will be tried before Jerry !. Sullivan,
Jr., recorder pro lem.
THIS IS perhaps the first instance on
record where such u legal point has
arisen in police court annals in Pensa,
cola. Kline was represented in court
yesterday by r. Pope Reese, as aLtor.
ney. An affidavit was sworn to by
the defendant in which he alleged thar
Recorder Johnson held q prejudice
against him and was therefore incom.
pe-en-, was submitted Recorder John
son granted the request. not before
however, Ic had stated his conpe,
tency TO try the case. in that he could
render fair and just decision. How
ever. Mr. sullivan vas summoned and
went upon the bench and the trial OF
the case was gone into, but was dis
continued at the request OF counsel 10.
the defendant, TO prepare opinions
etc, a to the Interpretation of sec
ton 14G9 Of the Florida statutes. Gov
ering change OF venue and other
points involved. NJ. Sullivan today is
expected to announce his decision and
t anE further steps in the case are
taken, il will possibly be in a higher
court on al appeal.
Kline was arrested several DAYS age
By The police. The charge Of CARRYING
q concealed weapon was placed agaius-
Alm and in regular order bis case
cane up to- trial.