davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-28
Eura, ann Hrr-
suual Jtrnts

Money to loan on real estate.
J. F. White. Arvada, Colo. 52-tf
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-28

If you want to buy a home or
choice lots or rent see J. F. White.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-28

At the Baptist church next
Sunday the pastor will speak on
the following subjects: morning
Tighten the belt; evening"" "A
Question for the New Year"
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-28

The Ladies Aid of the Presby-
terian church will hold the reg
ular home cooked food" sale
this Saturday afternoon, the
Both, in the Post-office building.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-28

Will give an elderly lady a
good home and small wages to
help with work. Mrs. Ida Bird,
Arvrda, Colo.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-22
SCORES BOOKER 7.
FOR INCONSISTENCY
H.A. Clarke Protests Against
Educators Policy.

Voicing a vigorous protest against the
tendency to educate the colored race in
dustrially to the exclusion of an academic
development, H. a. Clarke, the principal
speaker at the meeting of the Allen Chris
tian Endeavor League, at ST. Paurs A NJ
E. Church last night, without mentioning
the name of Booker T. Washington,
leveled against the policy which that
leader has been preaching criticism that
was as scathing as it was merciless.
The corner stone for the erection of
an ebony superstructure Of wholesale in
dustrial education for the negro" said
Mr.. Clarke, was laid at the Atlanta ex-
position by an insincere and inconsistent
negro; one who is constantly seeking
quarters in hotels in various parts of
the country that are for the accommoda-
ton of white people instead Of stopping
at some negro hotel or with some re-
spectacle negro family"
This unnamed person was further criti
cised by Mr.. Clarke for having accepted
trusteeship on the board of Howard
University in opposition to his avowed
insistence that industrial education is
the only way out for the colored race.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-22
DEDICATE CHURCH
AT MARYLAND PARK
Capital Ministers Take Part
in Initial Service.

Prominent ministers participated in the
dedication of the new Maryland Park
Christian Church yesterday afternoon in
the presence of a large congregation.
Rev. William G. Dram, pastor of the II
Street Christian Church, opened the serv-
ices with the reading OF the Scriptures.
Rev. William S. Smith, of the Whitney
Avenue Church, conducted the prayer
service.
Rev. Earl Wilfey. pastor Of Vermont
Avenue Christian Church. preached the
dedication sermon, in which he empha-
sized the value and meaning Of the Chris
tian Church and the Importance of its
work in spreading its faith in every
State i'll the Union. He urged the con-
gregation to stand by the efforts Of their
pastor Rev. Jared Heyden, in building
up the church
The dedicatory service was conducted
by Rev. George a. Miller, pastor OF Ninth
Street Christian Church
With treasury free from debt and
twenty-five church members. the little
church is ready now to begin an active
campaign for membership. 1t was or
gan.zed a year ago by Rev. Jared Hey
den at Maryland Park, near Chesapeake
Junction, Md, where the few members
met in a small room. The new church
IS a frame structure, and has a seating
capacity of 200.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-22
Hibbs Building.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
Made at Lowest Rates of Interest.
W. II. WALKER. 729 18th St. NV.

sion by betraying his penitent to the &C.
clesiastical authorities. 1t is needless to
repeat what We have said, that there
was no question of confession at all in
the whole affair.
The case has been brought to court.
The five foremost lawyers in Italy have
been engaged to prosecute Verdesi, and
when he is disposed of and sent to Jail,
five Italian newspapers which published
the SANDER will be sued for libel. Yer
desi's family has meanwhile completely
disowned him.
We Indignantly resent the assertion
the foreign correspondent that accord
ing to the teaching Of tho Jesuits. every
priest must swear that he has heard
nothing during a confession, even If this
causes him to commit perjury in the eyes
of the law" This Is lie out of the
whole cloth. No such teaching has ever
been advanced by the Society of Jesus.
or by any other order in the Catholic
Church. The laws and constitutions of
the Jesuit order can be read by any one
in the Congressional Library. and we
challenge a reference to any part of the
Jesuit rules which would support the
statement made in this dispatch.
THE ALOYSIUS TRUTH SOCIETY.
By Francis De Sales Ryan, Chairman Executive
Committea
The Washington herald., 1911-05-22
ELOPERS DEFY MOTHER:
PLAN COZY FLAT HOME
Threats of Girls Parents Cause No Fear in Stanch
Hearts of Boy Husband and Little Bride

because she is not Of age. and if that
does not have its effect, "Bena shall
never enter my house again while she
bears the name of Mrs Rose"
So. on all sides, 1t would look discour-
aging to any one but this particular
couple, but they have already selected
1. boarding house, and young Mr.. Rose
is filled with a determination to show
Mrs Polling that he is capable of TAX
ing care Of his bride without her in
heritance, promised by her grandparents.
and will likewise prove that the street
car is very good substitute for the
automobile Bena would have had on her
sixteenth birthday, IL it had not been
for that dreadful marriage"
Mr.. Roses family said last night tina.
Mrs Poling's statement regarding her
daughters inheritance was the first in
timation that they or their brother had
cf the treasure which would have been
hers. and also that instead Of only know
ing Mrs. Rose week before their mar
riage, the young couple had been com.
panions for over q year.
They are not greatly worried because
Mrs. Polling objects to their marriage,
and declare that q fat for two u plenty
good enough for them.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-22
KAISER NOT EAGER
FOR ARBITRATION
No Effort Made by Taft to
Negotiate Treaty.

1t was denied at the White House yes
terday at there has been any diplomatic
discussion between the United States and
Germany over the proposed general ar
bitration treaty. such as those which are
now being negotiated with France and
Great Eritain 1t was explained that
there had not been any interchange of
notes on the subject. because OF the atti-
tude of the German government. which
is understood to be opposed to the nego-
tiatiOn of such a convention at the pres
ent time.
Germany, ii is said, takes the view that
so far no practical scheme has been
evolved for disarmament. and for that
reason is unwilling to enter into gener-
al arbitration conventions. President
Taft has announced publicly that he is
prepared to negotiate such treaties with
any country Of the world which is will
ing to accept the view of this govern
ment that all questions be arbitrated.
So far. Great Britain and France are
the only governments which have slgni-
fed an intention Of negotiating such a
convention with the United States 1t
was explained that ii would be improper
for the United States TO make even in
formal proposals to the German govern
ment on the subject of general arbitra-
tion convention until the German foreign
office had siGnified its willingness to be-
gin a diplomatic discussion of the sub
The Washington herald., 1911-05-22
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Police Trail Assailants of
Injured Glassblower.
SECRET CONFERENCE Is HELD
Arrests May Follow Interview with
whaIen-George Washington Park
Clubhouse Proposed-Men to Attend
Field Mass-Ruben Receives Bear
Cub-Fire Destroys Barn.

Alexandria, Va, May H.-Eforts to
shed additional light on the brutal as
sault on Lawrence Whalen, a glassblow-
er, who was found May II in an uncon-
scious condition with a broken jawbone
upper Duke street. were made to-day by
Chief Goods and Policeman Beach in an
interview with Whalen at the Alexandria
Hospital.
Just what the police learned from
Whalen was not made public, altho
IT is said that arrests may soon follow.
Plans have been prepared for a modern
club house at George Washington Park,
which will occupy the site formerly oc-
cupied by the Alexandria Golf Club.
A. J. Wedderburn, secretary of the
George Washington Park Association,
says the clubhouse will be, of poured
cement, having glass around it's sides
and a roof garden and rathskeller.
At meeting of the men of st. Marys
Catholic Church this morning arrange
ments were completed for participating
in a body in the field mass which Will
be eel lebrated in Washington next Sum-
day morning on the Monument Lot.
when he received a bear three weeks
old, the gift of friend in Denver. Colo.
Ruben was unable to decide what to do
with the cub. However, the cub was
placed in Duncan's livery stables, where
he attracted considerable attention to-
day The young bear will be placed on
exhibition in Mr.. Rubens window to-
morrow morning. Mr.. Ruben expects
he will turn the newly acquired gift over
to the Zoo in Washington.
Fire this morning destroyed the barn
and farming implements of Burkhard &
Hall. at Dove Run, five miles south of
this city.
Arthur Meeks, who was fined 800 in
the Police Court for joy riding Saturday,
was released on $500 bond this afternoon
Meeks has appealed his case to the Cor
poration Court.
Rev. ]. D. Allison, of Johnson City,
Tenn. preached at Second Presbyterian
Church to-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-22
CANADA WILL HAVE
HOME-BUILT NAVY
All Material Must Be Sup
piled from the Province.

Ottawa. Ontario, May 21.-It is officially
announced that Canada's navy is to be
home built. The bids for the four
cruisers and the six destroyers have all
been received, and announcement of the
names of the successful bidders will be
made within few days.
The announcement of the government
determination to navs the ships built and
equipped in Canada was made by the
department of marine to the executive
council of the Canadian Manufacturers
Association, and is to the effect that the
contracts with the successful bidders will
stipulate that the hulls Of the vessels.
the propelling engines. and the boilers
must be built in a shipyard to be estab-
lished in Canada, and that the materials
and the machinery used in the construc-
ton and equipment of these vessels must
be of Canadian manufacture when possi-
BILE, and in any case must be manufac-
tured within the British empire.
This eliminates all possibility Of Amer
lean steel and machinery being used.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-22
FATHER BRICARELLI.
Washington Society Gives II
Side of the Verdesi Suit.


Side of the Verdesi Suit.
Editor The Washington Herald:
In today's edition OF The Herald there
appears a dispatch dated Rome. May 20,
giving a biased and incorrect account Of
suit instituted by Father Bricarelli.
S. J., against an individual named Ver-
desi, who had accused the Jesuit Of vio-
lating the secrecy of the confessional.
Please permit US to state the truth in
connection with the case.
Verdesi was originally n pupil of the
Apostolic School, at st. Paurs Outside
the-Walls. From there he went to the
Benedictines and became a monk. One
day he was missing from his cell, and
after some time was found in an insti-
tuition directed by persons whose chief
occupation in Rome consists In exploiting
people of the Verdesi stripe. He was
persuaded to withdraw, was received into
the Roman Seminary Of the Apollinare to
study theology, and. through what ap-
pears to have been inconceivably bad
Judgment, was finally ordained priest in
1907
In 1908 Verdesi came to see Father Bri-
carelli and in the course OF conversa-
ton, which was not at all understood to
be confession by either one or the other,
II came out that he had been in the
habit of attending meetings of Modern
lists, which were held in the city. When
told that delinquents in this matter were
Obliged to inform the authorities Of the
fact, Verdesi made out a written state
ment, but to avoid being known, asked
Father Bricarelli not to send the origi-
nal paper, but a copy Of it. This was
dope-Bricarelli, fortunately, keeping the
original.
Two and a half years passed by. during
which time scandal was busy with Ver-
desi's name. when suddenly the accusa-
ton appeared in the papers that Father
Bricarelli had broken the seal Of confess
The Washington herald., 1911-05-22
ST. ALOYSIUS' MEN
WILL PARTICIPATE
Informed of Plans for Field
Mass Next Sunday.
SPACIOUS CHURCH Is CROWDED
Members of Third Sunday brigade
Receive Holy Communion and Hear
that Rev. Eugene De l.. Mcdonnell
VIII Deliver Sermon Mt Coming
Military Service Following Parade.

ST. AIoysius' Church presented an in
spring scene yesterday morning when
members of the Third Sunday Brigade
assembled at the o'clock mass to re-
ceive holy communion, and TO be in
formed of the plans for their participa-
ton in the ceremonies of the military
field mass next Sunday.
The spacious church, reserved exclusive
ly for men, was crowded. The fact that
Rev. Eugene De L. Mcdonnell, S. j., rec
tor of st. Aloysius' Church, and spirl-
tual director Of the Third Sunday Bri-
gade has been chosen 10 deliver the
sermon at the field mass, in the presence
of President Taft and high dignitaries of
the church, has made the men OF st.
Aloysius' parish enthusiastic in their ef-
forts to make splendid showing In the
parade and at the ceremonies of field
mass day.
Leagues Hymns SunFI
During the celebration of the fnass, the
entire congregation sang the hymns of
the League of the Sacred Heart. 1t is
estimated that about 1000 men received
holy communion. which waS given by
Father Mcdonnell. assisted by Rev. John
S. ]. While the men We're receiving
communion, the St Aloysius' sanctuary
choir sang appropriate hymns.
In his instruction TO the men, Father
Mcdonnell appealed to them to turn out
in large numbers next Sunday and to do
justice to tine occasion, for, he said. that
as a religious and military spectacle it
will be one of the most impressively pic
turesQue ever seen in the Capital.
Immediately after the mass a large
number of the official emblem OF the
military field mass were distributed at
the doors OF the church.
1t has been estimated that 5000 men
will participate in the great parade next
Sunday. r presenting the various Catholic
parishes and societies of Washington.
Father Mcdonnell has been indefati-
gable in arousing interest in the event.
and it is probable that st. AloysiuS'
Church will have about 800 men in line.
1t was announced last night that Mgr.
Russell will be the celebrant of the mass.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-22
FLAYS POLITICIANS
AS FAKE PATRIOTS
Rev. DR.. Wood breaches to
Colonial Wars Society.

Politicians who place party ties above
loyalty to the United States were bitterly
scored by Rev. DR.. Charles Wood, pas
tor of the Church Of the Covenant. in a
sermon before the District of Columbia
Society OF Colonial Wars yesterday after
noon.
DR.. Wood referred to these politicians
as "so-called patriots who think nothing
Of their. nation as compared with the
attention they pay to their political par
ties 1t is sad to see how the ideals
of our forefathers have been changed by
some of the politicians. said DR.. Wood
Thinking nothing of their country, they
stand up for party rights whether the
interests of the party are for the nation
or against it,
The sermon was given during the an
nual church service of the society. Rev.
Roland Cotton Smith conducted the
services, which We're attended by a large
gathering. The committee on the church
service consisted of Charles F. Lang
worthy. Frederick D. Owen, and William
NJ. Beall. Officers in charge We're Justice
Job Barnard. governor, and DR.. H. E. l..
Johnson, deputy governor.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-22
LUCRETTA GIVES A PARTY.
Five Land in Hospital and Late
Occupy Cells.

Five Land in Hospital and Later
Occupy Cells.
Because Lucretta Tolliver. Of 2o4 Balls
court northwest, did not like the way
Edward Harris, also a negro, treated
her at the reception in the Philadelphia
House Saturday night. she hit him on
the head with a pick handle when he
escorted her home yesterday morning.
Harris had two friends in the house and
they resented the way Harris was being
treated.
When they interfered Amandy Tolliver,
Of the same address. got brick and
hit William Brock in the face. Frank
Hutchinson. another negro. was cut on
the cheek by Lucretta when he got into
the argument.
Some one sent in a riot call to the
Sixth precinct and wagon load of re-
serves went to the scene. When they
arrived all the furniture in the house
was broken. Blood was flowing. and Ed
ward Harris was lying in one corner Of
the room with fractured skull. The
quintet were sent to tho Casualty Hos
pitaI, and after having their wounds
dressed we're sent to the station, except
Harris, who was so badly hurt that the
physicians thought 1t best to keep him
there
The Washington herald., 1911-05-22
L'ENFANT STATUE
TO BE UNVEILED
Miss E. c. Morgan to Re-
veal Engineers Memorial.

The rEnfant Memorial erected in honor
of the engineer who mapped out the
National Capital will be unveiled this
afternoon at o'clock by Miss Eleanora
Carroll Morgan in front of the old Lee
Mansion in Arlington Cemetery.
The programme will include: Invoca-
tion, Right. Rev. William T. Russell; ad.
dress, President Taft; address, ]. J. JUS
serand, Franch Ambassador: address.
Senator Elihu Root; benediction, DR..
Russell.
Among the organizations which have
taken an active interest in the ZEN
FAINT memorial are the American Insti-
tute of Architects, Chamber of Com
merce, Board OF Trade, Columbia His
torical Society, Daughters of American
Revolution. Maj. rEnfant Chapter, D.
a. R.: Society of Fine Arts, Society of
Cincinnati in Virginia, and the Wash
ingtin Society of Engineers.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-22
CAPITAL ENGINEERS
INSPECT Big PLANT
Travel to McCall's Ferry, Pa,
to See Concrete Dam.
ALL ENJOY SUNDAY JAUNT
Forgetting Blueprints and Tri-
angles and Turning Attention to
Beautiful Scenery, Party Makes
Merry on OutinE-WOrk of Con-
struction of Station Described.

More than 100 members Of the Wash.
ington Society Of Engineers journeyed tc
McCalrs Ferry. Pa. yesterday, on ar
all-day trip to inspect the great concrete
dam and hydroelectric generating station
recently erected by the Pennsylvania
Water and Power Company at that place
The Washington delegation was Joined
at Baltimore by members Of the Engi.
neers' Club.
Special cars were furnished by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. the
train leaving Union Station al $50 O'Clock
and returning shortly before O'Clock
last night.
The crowd was a merry one. forgetting
all thoughts of blueprints and triangles.
and turning their attention to the mag
nificent scenery along the SusQuehanna
River.
Inspect Giant Plant.
Arriving at the destination a substan-
tial lunch was served. after which, ac-
companied by the guides. who ranked
from the chief engineer TO the chief op-
orator, the visitors We're shown the cleo
tric plant. which furnishes a big portion
of Baltimore with lighting power Chief
Engineer ]. A. Walls was asked a thou
sand and one questions about the work
of construction.
Not a single accident marred the days
outing and the members all said they
had enjoyed a fine time. The whole affair
was more a summers jaunt than any
thing else. although they were deeply in
terested in the SIS, 600 plant. one of the
largest in this country.
Composed Capital Party.
Those who composed the Washington
delegation follow:
John W. Adams Frederick W. Albert, II. K
Craig. James BerTall. c. A. Carlson, 7. L. Costi-
gan. Leonard s. Dolen W. =. Dennis. W. Edward
Denton. Z. V. Duastan. r. b. Dole, Louis G..
Freeman. William = Garland. John Blake Gordon
II. b. Grrgury. John p. Healy. E. Il. Harden and
son. L NJ. Holt, George X. Ide. Herbert Jackson
Ernest y. JansOn. Paul Lanham. A. VI. =. Masch-
meyer. F. Ii. Newell. g. L. Nicolson, George Wal
lace Jones, W. W. Reynolds. Thomas W. Power
Asa Z. Phillips. Erpeft c. Ruebsam Alfred II.
Rayual, 7. L. Reed Herman StabeT, g. C..
Stevens. W. +. Schoenborn. F. Charles Starr II.
Won BayGr. Richard Won EzdCrf. Gilbert s. Walker
g. NJ. Albrecht. W. G. Ball, Maxwell s. Cooley
Howard F. DOugherty. II. o. Cutting Mayo Dyer
Hcrsey. Z. 4. O. Hoge. Mr.. Hammar. W. F. MINI
iklulyser. Charles f. Fuller, Walter Pack Blake
Palm, A. NJ Prentiss Irving r. Saum. J. Daniel
StruTe, Frederick W. Swantou. Robert b. Sosman
+. J. Eeihmeycr. W. ii. Bayer II. G. Boutel
Joseph E. Ludewig. H. T. Mornngstar. II. Moura-
dian and L. VI. Lciseuring.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-22
Mammals mad and i am glad.
And i know what would please her;
But 10 keep my name would make her mad.
So III stay Mrs. Rose to tease her.

Winsome, fifteen-year-old Bena Polling,
now Mrs. Reuben c. Rose, If you please.
since her eventful elopement TO Rock
vile last Friday with her youthful hus-
band, is not to be intimidated by any
such threats as disinheritance on her
mothers part, not to mention proceedings
TO annul her hasty marriage that will be
prepared and filed to-day in the District
Supreme Court by her indignant parents.
Not SO with little Mrs. Rose, for last
night she intimated through her hus-
bands sister, Mrs. G. l. Anderson, 1922
New Jersey avenue. where they are stop
ping for few days. that she is going to
leave her happy home forever, despite
what her mother observation-disclosures, an
nulment Of marriage, and what not.
On the other hand. Mrs. Virgil Polling
told a Washington Herald reporter last
night that she won't bulge an inch'' In
her determination to disinherit her
daughter. TO have the marriage annulled
The Washington herald., 1911-05-22
TWO BITTEN BY DOG.
Canine Attacks Mrs. Elizabeth Chad
will and Joseph Hunt.

While playing with a pet dog in the
front yard of her home, 716 Twenty
second street northwest, yesterday after
mono, about 5 o'clock. Mrs. Elizabeth
Chadwill, forty-five years old, was bitten
on the wrist.
Joseph Hunt, twelve years old, of the
same address, was also bitten by the
same dog. Mrs. Chadwill called in the
family physician, DR.. F. Scott Avery
who, after cauterizing the wounds, tele-
phoned the Third precinct to send a
policeman to the house to shoot the dog.
The dog will be sent to the Bureau Of
Animal Industry this morning.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-22
HONORS TO MINNESOTA.
Battle Ship Makes Perfect Score
SpOttfnE Practice.

Battle Ship Makes Perfect Score In
SpOttfng Practice.
The battle ship Minnesota. Of the At
lantic fleet, had a perfect score in the
recent spotting practice in Tangier Sound
in the lower part of Chesapeake Bay.
The battle ship New Hampshire was
the firing vessel, and the old battle ship
San Marcos. formerly the Texas. was
used as a target Five spoilers from
each battle ship Of the fleet were on
board the New Hampshire. The spoilers
of the Minnesota had perfect score.
100 points. The Minnesota is commanded
by Commander William s. Sims. The
armored cruiser South Dakota, Of the
Pacific fleet. commanded by Capt Frank
N. Bennett, also had perfect score.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-22
breaches TO GRADUATES.
Chaplain Pierce Tells Future Law
yers to Master Speciality.

Graduates Of the Washington College OF
Law assembled at All Souls Church Yes
terday afternoon to hear Rev. Ulysses G.
B. Pierce. chaplain Of the United States
Senate, deliver the beccalaureate sermon.
He told the graduates that specializa-
ton is the keynote of success in every
line of endeavor; that this was as true Of
law as Of medicine or engineering or
literature or any other profession or
trade. Specialization based on attention
to detail meant mastery of a subject and
mastery meant success. he said.
The church was well filled with men,
bers of the alumni and the faculty OF the
college and the friends Of the graduates.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-22
AUTO THEFT CHARGED.
Boys Held for Taking Joy Ride II
Stolen Machine.

Boys Held for Taking Joy Ride in
Stolen Machine.
Walter Mitchell, twenty years old, 12s3
Four-and-a-half street southwest, and
Edward Conners, seventeen years old.
of 613 K street southwest, were ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Detec-
tives Hewlett and Pratt charged with en-
tering an automobile garage, on Thir-
teen-and-a-half street near D street
northwest, and taking an automobile
owned by G. NJ. Foss. Of the Hotel john
son.
After driving about the city for sew
eral hours, the police say. they left the
automobile on Tenth street near E street
northwest
The boys told the police last night
that they meant no harm and that they
thought a little drive would do them
good