davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30
LUTHERAN SCHOOLS.


Atoncment-Rev. / o. Baker. George o. Berger.
William Mcdonald, George HuttcI. Mrs. I. o. Ba-
kcr, Miss Lucretia DeTpen. Mrs. Thomas Peter
Miss Jeannette Baker. and H. Cammerer.
Columbia Heights-ReT G. II. Butler, Cyrus Lo-
gan. Mrs. Fannie Stephens and AIrs. c. T. Met
calf.
Coucordia-Rev. Paul A. Menzel. Oscar Gabsch.
II. Montgomery. Miss Helen Trumotrr. Miss L.
Bairr Ms II. MutE0mr0. Mis-. VI. Schick, Mrs.
e. Nrikirk. and Miss II. Engrls.
ErUhny Rev. charles ,. Stenk D. r.. A. Y.
Lock. jr.. Lcws Ebcrly. Nh WT7YIm r Gross.
Ms. ". W. Locke. Ms .-~.,ta -. \N>-a
Ruth Alden and Frrd D,ts0n.
'',urErt"un-Rcv. Luther II. Warng Henry p.
kunkd. Miss Eleanor Lang Ms Georgia WeHn"r.
Mrs. Henry g. Wagner. Mr.. L. II. WarinE. Miss
T.. Wise. Miss X. Muhlenburg. MrS. H Albert, and
William PrttUS
Keller McmoriaI-Rev c. p wiIes, Dr.. H. H
S'ltzcr. J. X. RittenbendCr. Mrs J. S Manning.
Mrs. z. :. Gable. Mrs H. Boesch. Roscoe Wines
Harry DAILY. Clarence J. FoGle. George L. Beeler
H. D. Boyer. J. L. Deverry Mrs VI. Sackstt
9. =. Wilcs. Mrs. L. \. Kalbach. Mrs. L \.
SETTER Mis- Lille Weber Miss Alma Ksner, H
W. Weber and J. T. Humphreys.
Luther Plao Memorid-N X. Gardner W. o.
Htabillc. ]. Wine UnEer. W. II. FinCkel. Mrs.
| Frank 4 ButgCr. Mrs. II. z Monroe. MEs. J. W.
Strrncr. q. W. Callahan. c. z. Uugpr. Miss Rosa
Bright. and Miss Veronica Adamson.
81 John Rev. II. &. FultZ. August Pfieger,
q. l.. Deitz. George KCellCT. John Hermann Miss
VI. Tripp Miss Sadie Kuhn. Miss L. Barghauser.
Miss d. Warsamann. Miss r. Wiegand. Miss Louise
Bleher. Mss = pckeTt MISS VI. Iaetzr H. r.
Wiegaud, Miss X. Dietz. and Mrs. H. C. Futz.
ST Mark Rev. J. Luther Frantz d. \. Ed
wards T. VI. LcOnharit. Luther StrObcl. Charles
y. LeOnharit, Ethel l. NOaCh, Irene A. Gummel,
Emma F. Strobel. Ida FiIlinger r. J. Bondc, and
Annie Z. FIsler.
St Pauys EngIish-RSv ]. T. Huddle, Charles b.
Bateman. Mn. Eva Brown, Henry q. BrmneT X.
g FaIcuncr Mrs. r. q. Falconer Miss Margaret
Fox. Roy VI. Hickman Mrs. K. NJ Hickman, Mn.
J. 7. Huddle, J. w. Hunziker Miss Flora Lin
kins. John F. MCClain. Miss Ruth MOser, Philip
T. NIuth. and Miss lydia Suman.
Zion-Icy. c. +. Bergner Henry Mcnze Christian
HCrod, Marie Meyer. Alice Courtney Olga Bealle
nura Dreyer. Alrs. C. HerUld, Mrs. James Knipe,
and Rose Huth
REFORMATION.
Rev John Fcidley. Miss L1lu NIcNally Miss
Anna Hnklc, Albert Neiss Henry HesSc, and Il
J. Hughes.
CTO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30
Uncle Walt Says To-day:

Why was Mona Lisa smiling in a beguling?
Folks have wondered amused her for four hundred
What going funny that she
MONA sprung smile sunny? What occurred
lisa Iaugh-provoking in those days of long ago?
Were the merchants advertising bargain
surprising she dreaming of bonnet that would
break the negbo hearts? Was she planning brave excursions
stores such diversions punderng the
the ciys busy mar? Oh that smile We can't discover
what hover the face of the lamened the
vanished years. anyhow that smile is famous and the
sages blame that we're all love with Mona, who pre-
ferred smile tears Is there in the realm of painting pic
of faintng mounfu melancholy maiden who's been loved
she? Thus, smile goes down the ages tightening
Ifes dreary stages bringing gadness voyage like
beam on the sea- WALT MASON
bg GeugsN
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30
Not Yet I'm Politics.

From the New York Press.
1t cost the Socialist candidate for United
States Senator in Arizona nothing for
his expenses, while the Democratic can
didate admits it cost him $ for renewing
old acquaintances'' and SO for making
new acquaintances." But Arizona is not
yet in politics.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30
Got Even with Mr.. Mudd.

From the Saturday Evening Post.
The late Sydney Mudd, OF Maryland.
was onNa train going from Washington TO
his home when a man who had had
too much to drink sat down beside him.
The passenger blinked at Mudd for a
moment Then he lurched over and
asked: Shay, whash your manner"
My name Is Mudd," he replied.
Said the other: You got nothfn' on
me. Ny names Dennis.'
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30
Professor Criticiscs La Toilette.

President Smith, of the Ohio Northern
University, has denounced La Toilette in
the following words:
La Toilette is a demagoEue. kissing
the cheek of the American public for it's
favors. He is a faddist. unsafe to be at
the head of our government. Moreover,
since President Taft conferred a great
honor on the school by visiting it,
should very much regret to have him
know that we are harboring here a La
Toilette club"
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30
At the Football Game.

"Of course we have to use our star
men sometimes" explained the football
enthusiast, but were always worried
for fear well lose one Of them"
Il know just how it is responded the
young bride Il feel that way about my
best teacups."
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30
Curiou. Cnmpnigning in Jersey.

1t is very curious campaign that is
IL progress in New Jersey. Gov. Wilson.
Democrat. frequently criticises severely
certain persOnages and tendencies in his
own party. while his predecessor, ex-
GOV. Fort, Republican, delivered an ad-
dress at a Republican meeting. devotinE
muCn Of his time 10 unstinted praise of
Gov. Wilson and the achievements Of his
adminiStra tinn-
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30
Don't Blame the Boys.

In case your gate should disappear
In some wild game,
Remember that the gOblins queer
May be to blame.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30
Uncle PennywIse sayst

I knew an heiress who tossed a string
of pearls over her left shoulder and it
formed the initial D, D Of course stand
ing for duke.
There's something in this Halloween
business
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30
REPLY TO PRIVATE DALzELL.
Take Issue with His Prophecy.
Editor The Wasbing+on urr,yd.


Take Issue with His Prophecy.
Editor The Washington Herald:
hold no brief for La Toilette. I
haven't had the pleasure of meeting him
personally. But that does not prevent me
from admiring the sterling patriotism,
lofty motives, and broad craftsmanship
of the great Senator from Wisconsin.
To a constantly increasing number Of
the American people, from the Atlantic
to the Pacific, the life story of La Fol-
lettc, his incessant struggle for the rights
Of the common people, his achievements
in his own State, and his work in the
United States Senate have been an in
spration and an encouragement.
Private DalzeI should have known bet
ter than to compare La Toilette to Burke
and Benedict Arnold. and to call the
Senator a traitor"
La Toilette and the brilliant band of
insurgents assisting him are not trying
to disrupt the party. On the contrary,
they are struggling unselfshly to redeem
it from trust control and render the great
Republican party as truly responsive TO
the best interests of the people as it
was when Lincoln was triumphantly
elected.
I wish to add that in my humble judg-
ment the Wisconsin Senator has demon
strated that he possesses the qualities Of
true greatness. II named as the Repub-
IiCan standard bearer. he would be elected
hands down" He would sweep the
country, and he American people would
have in the White House the greatest
President sipce Abraham Lincoln.
NJ FREILICOFF.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30

food of suggestions any one of which
is liable to be enacted into law unless
the present Congress differs in tempera-
ment from its predecessors.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30
Just the Thing.

Il see there's to be a food show this
fall"
Gee wh.=z, l believe I'll order a ham
sandwich and see if can't take blue
ribbon"
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30
POLITICAL NEWS
AND COMMENT

Try to Register Soldiers ns Voters.
The Democrats in the town Of Porter.
in Northern New York. tried to register
and vote some of the soldiers at Fort
Niagara. The law on that point is so
we'll settled that the committeeman ought
TO have known better
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30
Like the Ducks.

Hubby. l want five dollars"
won't two do?'
NO: I want five"
"An right. Money seems TO be flying
in a V-shape. 1 guess winter is about
due"
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30

It would seem to be almost impossible
for a candidate to be as black as he is
painted by the opposition newspapers.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30
4 Halloween Model.

The jack-o' lanterns cheerful grin
makes pessimism seem sin. and we
might find it paying biz to initiate that
smiling phiz
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30
Their Own Fault.

"One-half the world doesn't know how
the other half lives"
We'll, why don't they read the society
column"
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30

Mr. Barnes. of New York. has been
held in contempt by a Legislative investi-
eating committee Also, by a certain
contributing editor.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30

President Taft advocates government
ownership of nearly everything at Pan
anna. Mr.. Bryan could tell him that
such views necessitate a lot of expla-
nation.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30

The women suffragists do not wish
uniform divorce laws until they can
prescribe the style of the uniform.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30

The New York fire department has de-
termined that fire horses must go. Those
that wouldn't go wouldn't be very fiery.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30

Uncle Same probably declines to play
Santa Claus this year for fear of losing
his whiskers
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30

There will be no blanket Indictment
against the accused Baltimore election
officials. 1t is proposed to uncover the
frauds.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30

1t is difficult for the postmasters to
conceal at least a passing interest in the
next Presidential election.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30

The President will find out that it is
useless for even a good orator to speak
against college yeIIs
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30

Some of the Wall street Spectators
could not be persuaded that the govern
ment's suit against the steel trust was a
bluff.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30

It is not safe to suppose we are having
Indian summer merely from the fact that
so many politicians are on the war path.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30

The desirable thing in aviation is q
glider which is not also a tumbler.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30
J6l7 Prospect avenue northwest
Editor The Washington Herald:

Since Private DalZell is so COCksure
that Mr.. Taft will be reelected next
year. perhaps ne will he kind enough
10 tell an Interested public where he
got his Information. Unless he can es-
tablish indisputable proof that he has
word from above that Mr.. Taft will be
Reelected, I for one will be convinced
that he does not know what he is talk
ing about, and will go to the polls undis-
mayed next year to vote for Clark or
Wilson WILLIAM BRADFORD,
I Washington. O.t0hr .
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30

Gov. Foss doesn't see how he can file
list Of his primary election expenses
when there were none
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30
FRIENDS.

Orthodox-L. d. Clark. pastor; G. Il. Hall. Sr-
p'Irt,ndcnt; Herman hunt. assistant superinten-
don't; NIrs. II. V Eas;Crmg. secretary; Mrs. G. H..
Hail. Mrs V. II. brown John Doan, AIrs. Her
mar Hunt Miss Lyra TrueblOOd. Vincent Nichol-
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30

To BE CONTINUED TOMORROW
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30

Rev John Fcidley. Miss Lulu NIcNally. NJ
Anna Hinkle, Albert Neiss, Henry HesSc. and
]. Hughes.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-30
Roster of Delegates.

The delegates include prominent Sun
day school workers throughout the city.
Names OF delegates not appearing in the
following list will be published in The
Washington Herald tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11
Other Distinguished Members Of National Civic
Federation Describe Work Elsewhere to
Members Of the Woman s Club,

Mrs. John Hays Hammond. OF Wash
ington. was the central figure OF a
group Of equally distinguished wo-
men. who spoke at tho Womans Club
yesterday afternoon in the interest Of
the woman's welfare department OF
the National Civic Federation. 1t was
by far the most important gathering
Of women in the interest of other wo-
men that has taken place In Richn ond
for a good many years, and the club
parlors were crowded to the doors
during the addresses and for the re.
ccption. which followed.
Mrs. Hammond was introduced by
Mrs. J. Calvin Stewart, and her address
was perfectly straightforward and TO
the point. She paid q mum Der or
charming compliments to the people
here. and stated by way of introduce
ton that they would not discuss any
OF the problems confronting Richmond
to-day. There has been welfare work
ever since the birth Of the first just
man and kind hearted woman. and
since this is an age of organization,
and organization is strength. so the
National Civic Federation has become
reality, and it is for the purpose
Of charging this organization that
Mrs Hammond nnd the other members
of that body journeyed TO Richmond
and spoke In Its behalf
Mrs. Hammond explained very clear.
ly and succinctly the work and mean
ing OF the department. It is i,nprov-
ing the working and living conditions
OF the emp oye by the employer. This
includes the safeguarding from unnec-
essary risks in dangerous and I'M
healthful industries; the provision OF
good ventilation. light. sanitation
etc. and recognizing always that the
first essentials to the welfare of en-
ployes are steady work. an equitable
wage and reasonable hours OF labor.
Formed Three Years Ago.
The woman's department was formed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11

Of Information In corporation with
other societies for tho betterment or
dance halls and other places Of amuse-
ment. and arrange suitable boarding
houses for working girls. They look
into the plans of all new buildings
and look after the interest Of the en-
ploycs.
Miss wctmore, of Rhode Island.
made very witty little speech con
corning the Washington jail. which,
she said, was model Jail sixty years
ago, and hadn't been touched since
The meeting was most enthusiastic
one, and gives promise Of irnmcdiate
results. This morning at 10 o'clock
Mrs. Hammond Will hold a meeting in
her room 1t the jefferson, to wticn
all interested may come. and II il
more than probable that a section Ia
Richmond Will be organized at once.
The club was beautifully decorated
for the occasion in slender vases Of
yellow flowers. and the tea tables
were set with silver baskets OF Killar
neE roses and pink swectpcas Host
esses were Mrs. Samuel Waddill Mrs
Archer Cary. Mrs. G. D. Wingneld. Mrs
Randolph Cannon and Mrs Perrin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11
News Of South Richmond

and the failure 10 appear III court cost him
q Ike amount.
Revival Services.
, The preaching Of the Pew. C. 4. Jenkins
OF Norfolk. IN the Weatherford Memorial
Baptist Church is drawing many people
Ills sermons Sunday impressed his hearers
v.sibly. and his ten-days' revival meeting Ii
this church will probably have greu, effect
he gins his ten-days meetings to nj ght Al
o'clock. and they will continue nightly.
Specia arran gements for good music have
been rade during these services. and 2
cordial invitations is extended to all who
may desire 10 hear this gifted divine.
The revival meetings In tho Stockton
street Baptist Church. inaugurated by the
pastor. the Rev. J. r. Haley. last SUNDAY
! Il. Doan. OF South Boston. y large audience
was present Mr.. Doan will preach every
night nj o'clock in the stockton stree,
Baptist Church for the next two weeks. The
general public Is invited 10 attend Special
! music By the choir
Funeral Of Infant
t he body OF the infant child OF MI and
Mrs. $. T. WalthaI. OF 1927 Decatur street
who died Sunday night at . O'clock, was
carried Yesterday afternoon to Sutherland
Va for burial.
Thieves Not Caught.
The police have been unable 10 make any
headwa. in the pursuit OF the robbers who
sunday night broke Into the grocery store
OF Richard Norris at li"7 Perry Street, and
made away with a hat fuli OF PENNIES The
booty consisted OF $50 pennies, which was IT
first construed into $3.50.
Personal ana General.
Mrs. L. G. Tatum has been called 10 Wash
ngton By The oath OF her sister. Mrs Nan
ME Bass who lived In Manchester for .
number OF years.
W. H. Young. who has been desperately
III for several weeks. is improving.
Indianoa Tribe. improved Order OF Red
Men. met las, night. at $ o'clock in their
lodge rooms The lodge Is busy making ar
rangemens for the celebration OF thc!
thirty-sJ cond anniversary on April -
Progressive Council. Daughters OF Liberty.
held its csuar wcckly meeting last night ut
o'clock III Cerslcy's Hall. Swansboro
Liberty Council. Junior Order of United
American Mechanics. Will meet to-ni ght At
o'clock In Ccrsley's Hall.
stuart Lodge. Independent Order OF odd
Fellows. will meet tonight at O'Clock In
the Odd Fellows. Hall.
Lily Council. Daughters Of Liberty. VIII
meet tonight at o'clock in ToEcS Hall.
Following Is the honor roll in Miss Mary
Jcwetts room OF the Bethel Public School
Kathleen Spears. Tscharncr Watkins. Van
Jordan and (,ludys Spears.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11
JONES AT TACkS
MARTINS RECORD
lspeclal to The Tlmes.Dispatob.

L |
bowling Green. Va. April I0.1The
circuit Court OF Caroline county con-
Ncned this morning, with Judge r. IT.
T. chichester presiding. The morning
was taken up in the calling OF chan
Gerry cases number OF DEGREES In
when "ero entered. The regular grand
Jury was impaneled, but brought in
no indictments.
Tho afternoon was given over "a
political speaking. William A. Jones,
Congressman from this district, hut
now candidate for tho United States
senate FOR the seat now held by Sena
tor Martin, was introduced by Richard
L. Eeale. Mr.. Jones, after tho usual
preliminary remarks OF a compliment
spoke upon the issues In the campaign.
Mr.. Jones said that the Congress OF
the United States had prepared a bill
submitting the election OF United
States Senator'S to the direct vote Of
the people, but when it reached the
Senate 1t was voted down and moth.
Ing more was heard OF IT, When asked
by a citizen why was it that they
wanted the United States Senator's
elected BY the Legislature the reply
was that it was easier to control 40
people, as 1t is now. than TO control
100000.
Mr.. Jones charged that Mr.. Martin
iiiu WIEN Win the ItepuDltcun5 OIL the
tariff measures. and also In the build :
ing Of the fine union depot In Wash
ington; that the original bill asked
for an APPROX alton of s2.000.000, and
when 1t Went over to the Senate and
came back, 1t had an amendment car
rying 100000. which he charged
that Mr.. Martin had engineered
through.
He also said that the morning it was
to be voted on In the House, as he
came in aA envelope was handed tc
him by the doorkeeper. and. on open.
ing IT. he found an annual pass over
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. sign.
cd BY a Mr.. Hamilton, of Washingt on.
who was the lobbyist for the railroad
in Washington. He said he sent this
pass back to him. and has never ac-
cepted pass over a railroad, He said
he did not assert II as fact. but be-
lieved hat Mr.. Martin had ridden thou
sands of miles on passes.
He also said that MIR. Martin had
voted oftener with the Republicans on
Republican measures than any other
Democrat j except the two sugar Demo-
Gratis from Louisiana.
Mr.. Jones declared that a the meet
ing Of the clerks of courts at Ocean
View last year. Governor Mann and
Senators Swanson and Martin We're
present, and after they had all dincd
anu WlHcQ, tHe SDTcSIllihhlHS COti-
menccd and that Mr.. Martin said, If
there is boss in Virginia, am proud
to number him among my friends; if
a machine, to be a part of it: and IL a
ring, to be II member of it. Mr.. Jones
also charged that no office Of any note
in Virginia. which was appointivc,
could be obtained without the approval
Of Senator Martin, even that OF the
Judge of a court.
He charged Mr. Martin as aniliating
with the Republicans, and voting on
measures of Republican nature, and
as against Democratic measures His
speech was principally a criticism OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11
THIS SIMPLE LOTION
GREAT AID TO BEAUTY

The nearest approach to the foun-
tain OF youth writes Mrs. Mae Mar
tyn. In the Los Angeles Herald 'is
SpurmaN-b eautifying and fncXpen-
sivc. This made into a face lotion is
marvellous for clearing, beautifying
and preserving the complexion
Any woman can make this lotion
by getting four ounces spurmax from
the druggist d!ssolving in a half-pin.
hot water and adding two teaspoon
into the skin becomes invisible. does
not rub OF easily like powder. ana for
a natural aid to beauty cannot be
cGualed.
This spurmax lotion is far superior
to powders. cosmetics or skin foods
and quickly corrccts a rough oily.
shiny. sallow or lifeless condition,
Siying the complexion smooth
satiny tone Once You try It, you Will
nave no further use for face powder"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11
OTHERS HELP ROAD
Citizens Who Came From Northern
Neck Want 1t built.

Cltlzens OF Fichmond who camc
originally from the counties through
Wnlcf the Richmond Northern Neck
Railroad Will run met last NIGHT ~
the jefferson Hotel and We're adore ssed
~ Vice. President T. NJ Darlington
ana BUSINESS Manager W. r. Dabney.
OF inc Chamber OF Commerce. on the
subject OF raising stock subscriptions
ed: ""S auoPt
Resolved, That this meeting form
ltseif INTO {. soliciting committee TO
a al IL me e. chamber OF Commerce IN its
ltal stock Of the Richmond- Sorthern
Neck Railroad" - - 80 II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-11

Senator Martins political lie, and he
said II Senator Martin preferred to stay
In Washington attending to hts public
duties. as he had written his friends
1t would not prevent him from crit{-
CLING him. @
There was present here very largo
crowd. but tho courthouse was moth
ing like half-fuli during the tlmo Of
AIR. Jones's speech, but those present
were enthusiastic.