davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-10
RED MEN
Are Holding Their Annual
State Convention in the
City of Huntington.

HUNTINGTON May 1O.-Three
hundred delegates are attending the
fortylhrst annual session of the great
council of Improved Order OF Red
Men in this dty. Addresses OF well
como upon behalf OF the city were de-
livered by city officials and responses
were made by T. c. Tanner, OF Blue
field, great sachem of the Red Men.
ana DIR. Henry NJ. Payne, OF Morgan
town, who Will succeed to the position
of great eachem at the present ses-
sion.
A large number of ladies are at
tending the sessions OF the Degree OF
Pocaho ntas, the auseilihry to the Red
Men. A parade was held in which
the delegates and candidates were in
line. Last night seventy-fbve candi-
dates were initiated. and following the
degree work banquet was held,
which was attended by over 500. The
Will conclude its work to-
day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-10
MUCH TALK ABOUT II
REPORTS DO NOT SEEM no BE
EXAGGERATED.

There is much talk over the coun-
try about the medicine. Root Juice.
and many OF those who have used 1t
seem to think that there Is no medI-
cine on earth which equals 1t as a
general tonic. and scores OF those who
have tried it for chronic stomach
liver and kidney troubles, rheuma-
tisIn and nervousness, claim that at
ter talking few bottles OF It they are
feeling as well as they ever did In
their lives. It is claimed the great
remedy cures rheumatism and ca
tarrh by removing weakened and dis
eased conditions from the b1ood-mak-
ing and blood-flterins organs. It
certainly does soothe. heal and tone
the stomach. bowels. liver and kid
neys and seems to be good for any
weak thin. debilitated person, ana.
the experi ence al many Is that after
taiSlng Il while the appettte be-.
comes GOOD ana the tgeRtiqn Is soon.
alllcst perfect el,tcli MANS spod
rich l5iood for lae Snql4 iirt pf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-10

OF the New Railway Com
paIy for Investment III
Part of is Stock

10 comply with the state statute,
the Grafton. Fairmont g Clarksburgl
aiirpad Company mas through rs
repr ssentatiye. comp eted the placlnS3
Tor It stock books where persons de
Isirous Of asSlsting IN the further
promotion 81 the road may obtain!
stock in said company to the extent
of 1000 shares (the hrst allotment
at par) This cornpany's intention
Is to open an inland section OF
the coming portion Of the inlet
state and give to the manufac curing
public the greatest opportunity Of
the day, ana to the investors It may
plainly be seen thar by linking the
three county seats. with the Rich;
farming element with so miles OF
track at nominal cost, means
large dividends on their invest
ments, and Eve fold increase in val
uatton OF their lands, saying nothing
as to the accommodation derived
otherwise. Books may be found at
places along the route as follows:
Taylor County Grafton.
Company's office, second floor,
BauRluB q trust ,CoMPt+AS 04AANA
ing.
Grafton Banking 8 Trust com-
pany, bank.
Loar and Hendrtckson. store.
summerville and snmmervilie.
law office.
Pruntytown.
A. NJ. Barnetts store.
NIeadIand.
]. NJ. Stark, home.
w. n. Goodwin, store.
McGhee.
Rftfee ana lambert, store.
N. NV. Turnpike.
Lee Woodgard. home.
G. Lee Reynolds, home.
A B. corder, home.
Gawthropis store,
Marion County .airInont-
Mason & Merrill's law Once, Main
street.
Charles 81 Highland. store. Main
street., .s Z ~ ~
T. D. Holt tsore, First ward.
BoothsviIle.
Il. DiBoH, Hotel DBoN.
John Kennedy, store.
ii L. Reed, store.
Dr.. D. q. iCoplin, once.
Harrison COunty-C TarIzJburg
Union national Bank. Pike street.
Loar s. white. store. Third street.
sturm & Wilson, druggists, Main
street.
Bridgeport.
bridgeport Bank, Main street.
Kester & Jenkins, drug store
Santiago.
]. G. Robinson, store.
n. G. corbIn. blacksmith shop.
McAIpin.
Nuzum Brothers, store.
The preliminary route has been
gone over by the engineer and he
hopes to be on the line with a fun
corps the coming week. Remember.
only one thousand C1,OO0) shares
to be sold. First in, first
served. DO not wait until the stock
advances! Now is the time. Be first.
Everybody boost! we do.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-10
TESTS
Are to BE Drilled IN the Grass Run
on ana Gas District.

Onkc Grass run; Tn emile ddstrict tl1is
Alllander Isradly have saf tie
the location Tor test on thes
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02
FRATERNITY WILL MEET.
Supreme Officers to he Given Din
ner Tuesday Next.

The supreme officers OF the Kappa
Sigma Fraternity will be in annual ses-
sion at the New Willard tomorrow. Tues
day. and Wednesday, when many sub
jects of interest will be discussed.
George Washington University boasts
one of Kappa Signals eighty chapters.
A dinner and model initiation has been
arranged for Tuesday in honor of their
supreme officers by the local chapter and
the Washington Alumni Association.
which numbers 200 and embraces such
prominent men as Dr.. J. c. Boyd, DR..
George Tully Vaughn, Hon. Philip P.
Campbell, and Hon. J. Harry Coving-
ton
The dinner and model initiation will
take place in the spacious home OF the
local chapter. located at 100 Vermont
Avenue.
The supreme officers OF the Kappa
Sigma Fraternity are \. l. Carpenter
and Dr. J. s. Ferguson. of New York
Wilbur F. Denious. of Denver; Herbert
NJ. Martin, of Danville. Va. and Maj.
Stanley W. Martin. of Lynchburg. Va.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02
IRISH EMIGRATION
ON THE INCREASE
Nearly $4,000 Left Emerald
Isle During 1910.

London, April 1.-The Irish emigration
statistics which have just been made pub
lie FOR the year 1910 go to show that the
various land purchase and laborers' acts
and the frequent prophecies of approach
ing home rule have not sufficed by any
manner of means to keep young Ire
land at home. The report shows that
S2-S23 emisrants. of whom 1918 were
males, left Ireland in 1910 This is an in
crease OF 3,so as compared with 1909
OF the total number of persons who
left Ireland. $50 per cent were between
the ages of fifteen and thirty-five. while
only g. per cent were over thirty-fve
In actual figures ,403 of the emigrants
were between the ages OF twenty and
twenty-five.
One-thlrd Of them had their passage
money sent them from America.
II appears that the whole number of
Irish e71igran-s who have left Irish ports
since January ,, 1871, up to and including
the end Of 1870 was 4ISIIt2
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02

OF speed at the three Y :ies and three
quarters, and when within a quarter
mile of the finish line had reduced Ok
fCrds lead to two lengths and a half
The Oxford men then threw all their re-
serve strength into the final pull and
swept across the line n winner by two
lengths and three-quarters.
The scene along the Thames to-day
v as probably the most Impressive in the
history OF the race. While the crews
were preparing for the start three aero
planes rode high above the water and
Circled and dipped over the starting
point. In one machine was Claude Gra-
bame-White, who followed the crews the
greater part of the distance. The enor-
nous crowds began to gather at the
river side as early as O'clock The
ha wkers. takers. acrObats- Punch and
Judy shows, and vendors were more nu-
merous than they have ever been.
The Prince of Wales and Prince Albert
viewed the race from launch, which
followed the shells the entire distance
To-day's victory gives Oxford a record
OF thirty-seven. while Cambridge has
won thirty times
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02
OXFORD WINS RACE
FROM CAMBRIDGE
All Records for the Historic
Event Broken.

London. April 1.-The sixty-seventh an
rual boat race between Cambridge and
oxford over the Putney course on the
Thames to-day resulted in q victory for
the Oxford crew and in the breaking of
all records for the historic event. The
time for the four and a half miles was
1':29. The best previous record was 1S:i7.
made by Oxford in 1895
Conditions for the race We're ideal 4
variable northeasterly wind blew over the
course, but the water was calm and un-
rufied. This wind favored the Cam
bridge stroke slightly. oxford won the
toss for station at % O'Clock. and chose
the Surrey side of the river. At 2:26
O o'clock they were off in smart start.
Cambridge led at the start, but Oxford
pulled up even at the first quarter. and
al the end OF the first kalf-mile was in
the lead
Cambridge showed a spectacular burst
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02

pointment. and for thirty-nine years she
had been conspicuous figure among the
thousands Of employees ir that building
Her death came as a great shock to her
many friends in this city and in Penn
syivania, where she was also we'll known
The news of her death spread rapidly
in the bureau. Action already has been
taken by employees for the adoption OF
suitable resolutions
Mrs Christine was TIE daughter Of
Henry A. Christine, of Reading. Pa, but
was native of Washington. With her
father. she had been a close friend of
Gen. Grant.
The body was removed to the under
taking establishment of 4. G. Frey, 1880
lourteenth street northwest and will be
taken to the home some time to-day.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made.
Mrs. Christine is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. Henry N Shedd and
Mrs. 5. b. Pole. both of Washington
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02

| caucus was over, said they did not con-
| slider this an exorbitant claim, and that,
with the assistance of new rules like
| this, they would demonstrate to the peo-
| pie that the government can be run eco
nomically and efficiently.
Contrary to the belief that prevails in
| some quarters, the Holman amendment
does not restrict the powers of the Ap-
p-opriations Committee. In fact, 1t
greatly enlarses the power of, that body,
so far as making reductions in expendi-
lures by changes in existing law is con-
cerned. For instance, with the Holman
amendment in operation, the salary OF
any government officer can be reduced
OF the office abolished, for that matter.
This is not possible at the present time.
for the reason that one objection serves
to throw out of the House any PROPOSE
tion of this sort
Text of Amendment.
The Holman amendment as incor-
porated in the rules agreed upon yester-
day, is as follows:
Nor shall any provision in any such
bill or amendment thereto, changing ex-
listing law, be in order. except such as
being germane to the subject matter of
the bill shall retrench expenditures by
the reduction of the number and salary
of the officers of the United States, by
the reduction of the compensation of any
person paid out of the Treasury of the
United States, or by the reduction of the
amounts of money covered by the bill:
provided it shall be in order further to
amend such bill upon the report of the
committee or any joint commission au-
thorized by law, or the House members
of any such commission, which amend
n1ent. being gerInane to the subject
matter of the bill. shall retrench expendi-
lures"
Another important amendment to the
rules adopted yesterday is intended to
prevent a bill proposing to revise any
single schedule or several schedules OF
the tariff from having riders and log
rolling amendments attached to it in the
House OF course, it does not prevent
the Ways and Means Committee from
reporting q general tariff revision bill
but it will hav" the effect parlia-
mentarianS say, OF smoothing the way
for z party which is determined to re-
wise the tariff in piece meal This amend
ment is as follows:
No amendment shall be in order to
any bill affecting revenue which is not
gcrmanc TO the subject matter in the
bill; nor shall any amendment to any item
of such bill be in order which does not
directly relate to the item in which the
amendment IS proposed -
There is Incorporated in the rules for
the first time the provision that all COM
mitteeS must be elected by the House.
Moreover, it is provided that any va
cancy on a committee occurring during
the Congress shall be filled in the same
way and not by designation.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02
LA TOILETTE BLOCKED.
Plan 10 Investigate Opposed b!
Democrats aud InsurSents.

1t is becoming apparent that Senator
La Toilette, of Wisconsin. will prac-
tically be alone in the special session
in any attmept that may be made to
investigate the administrations order
ing of troops to the Mexican border.
William Jennings Bryan is credited
with advising Democrats not to under
take any attacks upon President Taft
upon this score. and Senator Cummins,
leader of the insurgents in the Senate,
made ii clear yesterday that he will
not move against the President on this
score.
The President" said he, "as COM
mander- in chief of the army and navy,
has the undoubted right to move the
land or naval forces to any part of the
country he sees fit. / do not know
what information the President had
that led him to move the troops and
warships as he has done. II is to be
supposed that he must have felt that
such a step was necessary for the pro-
lection of American lives and American
property. and for the proper safeguard
ing of American interests in Mexico"
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02
CARPENTERS MAKE STATEMENT
United brotherhood Members Not
Included in Settlement

Inctuueu SeItIcmenf.
Following the issuing of a statement
by the Amalgamated Society of Carpen-
ters, that an increase had been granted
them of cents an hour, and fearing
the statement would be construed by
many to mean that they were included
in the increase. the United Brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joiners yesterday is
sued the following statement:
We. the carpenters of Washington. D.
c.. or at least a part. desire to state
that the statement of a representative of
the Amalgamated Society OF Carpenters
that the carpenters of Washington, ID.
c., would get the increase Of IS cents
per day and forty-four and one-half hours
per week. as agreed to by the Master
Builders Association. the same to 20 into
effect April I. 1911, after a postponement
of nearly two months, is correct. regard
ing the Amalgamated Society of Carpen-
ters But the United Brotherhood Of
Carpenters and Joiners of America have
been requested by the Amalgamated So
ciety of Carpenters on two occasions to
join in this proposition, and they have
been notified that We are to stand pa.
by our proposition of 30 cents per hour
and forty-four and one-half hours per
week. as adopted by local Union No. Is2,
U. B., at special meeting held jan
uary n, 1911, and all contractors and
builders of Washington and those of other
cities who have work in Washington
have been so notified by our representa-
tive" Il
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02
AGED WOMAN EMPLOYE
IN BUREAU is STRICKEN
Mrs. Joseph D. Christine Dies from Stroke of Apoplexy
Received at Her Desk in Bureau of
Engraving and Printing

Mrs. Joseph D. Christine. seventy years
old. of 2452 Eighteenth street northwest.
for nearly forty years employed in the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing, was
yesterday stricken with apoplexy while at
her desk, and later died at the Emergen-
cy Hospital, where she was taken in an
ambulance. Until she was found ill by
her fellow-empioyes. Mrs. Christine had
not complained. and her relatives. when
seen last night. said they had never seen
her in better health than when she left
home for her Office yesterday morning.
Shortly before noon Mrs. Christine was
taken i'll, and several women who were
near her, seeing she had suffered a col
lapse. ran to her aid. She was uncon-
scious. and an ambulance was summoned.
Mrs. Christine died an hour later.
Mrs. Christine had an enviable record
in the government dcpa rtment. Gen. L.
:. Grant was instrumental in her ap-
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02
HAIR REMOVERS
ARE DANGEROUS
Physicians Say: Don't Use Poison
GUS Depilatories.'

The eXtraYagant claims recently made
by unsc-upulous manufacturers of hair
Temovers in Sensaliona advertisements
unquestionab!v justify physicians in eau
tiontng the public against the use of In Is
class OF depilatories. How many people
have been enticed into using these dan
EerouS preparations, with consequent in
jury to themselves, cannot be estimated
but only guessed at
The preparations above referred to are
invariably in the form OF creamy pastes
which are to be spread upon the skin To
remain until they dry. These contain
Sulphide of Barium. an insoluble chemi-
cal, which cannot be dissolved; therefore
cannot he absorbed by the skin. The very
fact that you are told to leave these pasty
compounds on the skin until they dry and
cake and then lift off with a knife is
proof positive that they are not absorbed
If they are, why do they still remain on
the skin? The most they can possibly do
is to remove the surface hair. which in
consequence will reaPPear stronger and
thicker after each removal
There is only one logical and scientific
way to remove hair. and that is by means
OF liquid containing soluble ingredients
which can be absorbed by the skin. De
Miracle. known all the World over as the
only real superf1uous hair remover is lust
such a preparation. 1t is easily and quick
1y absorbed. and after you have used if
you will note there is nothing left on the
skin 1t leaves the skin free from irrita-
ton and what is more to the point, il IS
absolutely non-poisonOus: therefore. il
viii not produce eczema or blood poison
ing Remember. no matter what claims
are made to the contrary, no poisonous
pasty compound or so-called liquid
cure" ever did or ever will kill a single
hair RIOT, and We can prove it.
Beware Of the fake free advertisers and
Others. who by wording of their adver-
tisements. try to give the impression that
newspapers and other reputable publica-
tons indorse their worthless prepara-
tons. Don't be deceived by them. De
Miracle is the only preparation which is
so indorsed. De Miracle is sold at all
good stores. including s. Kann. Sons &
Co. and the w. s. Thompson Pharmacy.
No hopest dealer will offer you a SUBJ
sttute on which he makes more profit.
We will send you 90 page booklet con-
tanning full information concerning this
remarkable treatment, as well as testi-
monials of prominent physicians sur
geons. dermatologists. medical journals,
and the principal magazines and news
papers. You should read this booklet
before You try anything. Write to the
De Miracle Chemical Co., Dept P2e, 1906
Park ave-, New York. simply saying you
want this booklet, and 1t viii be mailed.
sealed. AT once
Note-An readers of this paper who are
afflicted with superfiuous hair growths
are strongly advised to write for iufor-
NATION concerning this wonderful meth
cd. which is indorsed the World over by
eminent authorities. who have made a
lifelong study OF this subject
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02
GIFTS TAKEN TO COURT.
Police Judges md Officials Rene M
bered by JurOrs.

Expressing appreciation at the treat
ment accorded them the jury retiring at
the end of the term yesterday presented
all the officials and attendants in the
United States and District Police Courts
with gifts.
brief bags and the attorneys collar bags.
all Of leather. The other court off,
Gals were presented with gloves. F. A.
Sebring, clerk of the United States
court. was the victim of the only April
fool joke, some one causing a good deal
of excitement by making away with his
gloves. which were afterward found on
Mr.. Sebring,s desk
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02
Harvard Professor Take. Bride,

Cambridge. April L-Prof Frederick
J.. Olmstead. of Harvard, and Miss Sarah
II. Sharplcs Radcliffe. rs, were married
quietly at the home of the bride last
Thursday. Prof Oimstead is fnrty-one
years old and one of the foremost land
scape architects Of She country. Mrs.
Olmstead is prominent socially and in
musical and literary circles
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02
Hickey Sent to Reformatory.

Chief Justice Claybaugh yesterday
sentenced Charles D. Hickey to the New
York State Reformatory. at Elmira, \.
Y, for the remainder of Eis minority for
stealing $500 from his uncle, Francis
Griffin, last January. The boy stole the
money, the savings of 4 lifetime, and
with several companions started out to
have a good time. He was arrested a
few days after the theft.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02
PROGRAMME FOR BLIND.
Reading and Song Recital Will b.
Given at Library.

The following is the programme for
volunteer readings and music in the lee
ture hall of the Public Library:
Tuesday. . p m. reading: Mr.. Edward
P. Fitch, THE children's crusade, "A for
gotten episode of the thirteenth century.
Thursday. 2. m, song recital, Miss
Mabel owen Beard. mezo-soprano; Miss
Meta Craig. mezzo-Soprano. and Miss
Marguerite O'Toole, piano.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02
Rally Meeting for Republic.

The Womans League Of the Junior Re
public will hold a rally tomorrow morn
ing at 1890 O'Clock at the Arlington.
Mrs. Mary s. lockwood. president. and
other officers will be present Guy G..
Mitchell, the head worker of the Junior
Republic. and the boy president, who is
chosen from the citizens of the Republic,
will make short addresses
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02
Lecture by e. ID. Hurrcy,

Charles D. Hurrey, continental secre-
tary OF the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation of South America. will speak to
the South American Club and other men,
pers of the Young Womcn's Christian
Association at the home of Mrs. II. b.
Z. Macfarland. 1905 Eighteenth street
northwest, at sP'clock Wednesday even
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02
Rite. for Richard A. Frer-.

Rev. ]. E. A. Doerman. pastor of
Grace English Lutheran Church. will Off
ciate at funeral services tomorrow for
Richard A Frere, who died at shis resi-
dence. 211e Twelfth street northwest
Thursday night The body will be placed
N . vault at Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02
- PRIZE WINNERS
In the Geo. raphical Puzzle Last Sundays Edition of
The Washington Herald.

The Geographical Puzzle published last Sundays edition.
The Washington Herald difficult solve the prece
The fifteen determined after of
the 10 be prize winners is follows:
F. X.
NJ. BERNSTEIN c. NJ
& {.
DOROTHY SORNBORGER. T. r.. HUNGERFORD
The follows:
PENNSYLVANIA TOWNS, No. 2
l. Antlers, Agate (aners gate(
2 Pftng, Arena Fighting, arena)
B. haywood (bay wood).
a. Beord (bell, ford).
s. Canda (candy).. ...r. .-..
g. Bennest (bee, nest)
T. Bloomfield (bloom. held). >...
s. Ash, Kanns (ash cans).
that
submitting a
of
sendi in correc
K GILES. E.
C.
@ DOROTHY KNAPP. J. ".
GLADYS MciREW. J..
E. A.GA
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02
A.S.DONIPHAN. News Agent.
KING AND COLUMBUS STo.
Alexandria, Va

Alexandra, Va
TIC Warrington Herald delfv-
e-~d to any address In AlrEaa-
sria 1T the following rstess
Daily and Sunday. . .loc per nr,s.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Sarah r. Barker, s. years. Iz3 ID 81 nv.
Mary Dixon, s.. lZ5S 9Th &. NV.
VIM l. Wellborn. IS ssS o St pr.
Catherine BradenccyeT. es. e Myrtle ST
: George w. Hutchinson. IS. & s. c. ave. sc.
Lydia Satteriy. %. Garfield Hospital.
Eesnr Ia Greene, IS. Hnncoynthic Hospital.
Ida o. Fowler. al Garfield HosIital Annex
August Ashuler. %. $50 Pa ave. NV.
Elizabeth Brock. months. no St nv.
Fred L. Sleght. day Sll S st nv.
Infant Of Peter and Nellie Murray hours l5<
l1h st. ne.
C0DORED.
David TAylor, % years. Frerdmenss HoszitsI.
Dewitt @ keiDey. 50. l5A Union Ct. NV.
Henrictta Edmcnds. 81, sis y A. -.
Ada Jenkins, 4, Casually Hopitxa.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02
AUTOMOBILE OVERTURNED.
D. T.. Mckay and Miss Reeves Vic
Tins of n Short Turn.

Tins Of n Short Turn.
J. L. Mckay. prominent contractor
and builder. and his clerk. Miss Sadie
Reeves. had narrow escape yesterday
when an automobile in which they were
riding overturned. Both live in Congress
Heights, and while going home Mr.. Me-
Nay, who was driving the car. made a
short turn. which upset the vehicle.
Miss Reeves was bruised on the side
and head and was treated by Or. A. NJ.
Malloy. Her injuries are not serious Mr..
Mckay was unhurt.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-02
Lecture before societx.

Describing some Of the quaint Gus
toms mong the natives in the Galapagos
Islands. w. +. Stafford. Of the Depart
rnent of Agriculture. last night delivered
an illustrated lecture before the Biolosi,
cal Society at the Cosmos Club, using
as his theme "A day in the Galapagos
Islands" T. Wayland Vaughan, OF the
Geological Survey. lcctured on The
keys. corals. and coral reefs Of Florida