davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
DIED..

BRIEL-On Monday, June 5, 1911, at $50
a. m, JOHN BRIEL, beloved son Of
Mary E. Briel (nee Huth) and the late
two months.
Funeral from his late residence, 511 F
street northeast, Thursday, June s, at
Sp. m Relatives and friends invited.
BoWEN-Departed this life Monday.
dence, 1907 NJ street northwest, JOHN
R. BOWEN, beloved husband OF
DoIlie NJ. and father Of Annie (.
Bowen, aged forty-seven years.
Funeral from Plymouth Church, Seven
enteenth and P streets northwest, on
Thursday, June g. at / p. m sharp.
Peter ogden Lodss, No. 1874. G. U. 8.
OF o. F. and Army and Navy Vet;
Grams are invited. philadelphia and
Baltimore papers please copy)
.FINCKEL-On Monday. June 5, 1911, at
5:15 p. m, at his residence, 4014 Four
teenth street northwest, GEORGE
KELLER, beloved husband Of Sophie
L. Finckel, aged seventy-four years.
Funeral services will be held under the
auspices Of Burnside Post G. A. R.. at
Frey's funeral parlor, 1880 Fourteenth
street, Wednesday June z. at D. m.
Friends and relatives invited. Inter-
ment private.
HUNTER-Suddenly. on Monday, June 5.
1911 1T 7:3O p. m, JAMES WILLIAM
HUNTER, beloved son of James
w. md Elizabeth Enrich Hunter,
aged thirty-two years.
Funeral from residence Of his sister,
Mrs. Charles Hurley, 3413 Prospect
avenue, Thursday, June 8, at 2:30 p.
m. Interment at Oak Hill Cemetery.
INGRAM-Departed this life on Monday,
June 3 1911, at l:3O p. m, JOHN w.
INGRAM, eldest son OF the late Lucy
and Washington Ingram and brother
OF Charles w. and Thomas H. In
Funeral from the residence Of his
brother, Thomas II. Ingram, 2215 F
street, thence to Metropolitan A. NJ.
o'clock. Friends and relatives invited
TO attend.
on Tuesday, June s,
1911, at u:0 a. m, MARY AGNES
KEhLEY;; @ y; sIDyst beloved psts wife q, St John N.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
RUDAsILL-On Monday. June 5. 1911, at
1O:22 D. m, at Garfield Hospital. MRS.
NJ. J. RUDASILL4, wife OF p. ]. Ruda-
SILL aged fifty-five years.
Funeral from her la.o residence, Ss23
Tenth street northwest, Wednesday,
June Z, at p. m Interment at Rock
Creek Cemetery: r,tose Tienas oe,v InViteo-
sCHERGER-On Monday, June 8 1911. at
3:3O D. m, ELIZABETH, widow Of
william Scherger. aged eighty-one
FSneral Thursday, June s. at p. m.
from her late residence, 500 Sixth
street northwest. Relatives ana
friends invited. Baltimore papers
please copy.)
Tuesday, June 6. 1911, at
her residence, 1904 S street northwest,
MARY ELLEN, widow Of Stark B.
Taylor, in the eighty-second years OF
her age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Tuesday, June 6. 1911,
at her residence. 813 First street south
east, after q brief Illness, ANNIE =.
vERMILLION (nee HarTison), wife OF
Alphonso r. Vermillion.
Funeral Thursday, Juno 8 1911, az p.
m, from her late residence. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment at
Beltsville, Nd.
Wal, ,sToN-On Monday June 5, 1911,
after a long illness, JAMES R. WAL
STON, beloved brother of II. L Tur-
ner, Lucy Williams, and Lorenzo
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07

salary than Omaha offered hin1-s1 900
less, to be exact. He believes the Capt.
tai is an "open sesame" tc bigger things
in the educational world, and had fixed
upon his future course when Omaha sud-
denly awoke to the fact that she was
about to lose him.
When IN Washington several days ago
to conferSwith the Distric: school officials
DR.. Davidson said that he anticipated
being reelected by the Omaha board at
Ii salary Of $500. or $1,000 more a year
than he would receive here, but notwith-
standing the difference in the salaries, he
said he wJuld prefer to come TO Wash
ington. and gave positive assurance Of
acceptance II elected by the District
board
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
FLORISTS GIVE TIP
FOR JUNE BRIDES
Club Offers Advice on Re-
ceipt of Flowers.

Here Is a "tip" for the June bride
served up in spicy fashion by the Wash
ington Florists Club:
IF you receive flowers on your we'd
ding day from sdmiring friends, acknowl-
edge the fact-don't keep the admiring
friends in any doubt as TO whether they
were delivered or not. II you don't you
may get the innocent florist into a peck
Of trouble"
This Tip" applies with equal force to
funerals as well as weddings The
Florists Club appointed committee TO
cope with the problem herein presented,
for unfounded complaints have been re-
ceived so frequently Of late that the pur.
veyors OF bouquets have determined some
action must be taken to improve condi-
tIons
Supt. w, A Smith. Of the Botanic
Garden, addressed the florists on the
Identification If Washington, incidentally
calling II ''the most beautiful Of the
worlds cities" Arrangements were made
for the annual club outing at Chesapeake
Beach on July 6. and the proposed Sum
day closing law was indorsed Resolu-
tions on the Death Of Edward A Moseley,
secretary OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission, were adopted.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
FTREMEN EXPECT
SETTLEMENT TO-DAY
Employees of Southern May
Order a Strike.

After q weeks conference between offi-
cials Of the Southern Railway and rep
resentatives Of the Brotherhood Of LOCO
motive Firemen, who threaten to tie up
the entire system unless they are grant
ed 20 per cent raise IN wages, the con-
troversy win be decided to-day one way
or the other.
Should the officials deny the hremen
the demanded increase, through their
vice president H o. Teat, the 1.4oo fire.
men threaten to call a general strike of
all the sympathizing divisions Of the
road, which 1t is claimed. would tie up
the 5000 miles controlled by the South
ern.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07

At time when most washingtonians
were asleep, Miss Ethel Deans, seventeen
year-old daughter OF DR.. A. C. Deans. of
1109 Fifth street northwest, returned &c
Washington early yesterday morning in
the custody of her father. after enjoy
ing a brief career as an actress,
Miss Deans was apprehended on Sun
day by the police OF Spring Hope, N. c..
where she was playing with theatrical
company. She ran away from her home
last Thursday afternoon. and DR.. Deans
anticipated trouble when he tried to win
her from the footlights
1t is said Miss Deans is cured of her
mania for fame and fortune as an inter
prefer OF the drama. Since her arrival
in Washington. however. she has been
so nervous that she has said few words
more than Never again"
According to DR.. Deans, she says ''the
footlights are all right when viewed
from the gallery, or even the orchestra,
but behind the scenes the prospect of
fortune as an actress changes"
At any rate, Miss Deans made no re-
monstrance when her father went to
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07

Denunciation of the un-Christiar
practices of the commercial nation:
Of the West in their dealings with
the heather countries of the East
marked the session last night of the
Federal Council of the Lutheran
Brotherhoods.
Charles E. Keedy, of Baltimore
in scathing criticism of the COM
mercial powers, declared the work
of missionaries was being retarded
by men who were supposed to be
Christians.
"a large majority of the COM
mercial men of this country, instead
of worshiping God, worship the
dollar" he said.
Religion Lost.
"All idea of God is lost by the CONNER
clal nations in their dealings with the
heather. Money is their one thought.
Their doctrines, lust and greed. The
heather can never become Christianized
until these deplorable practices are
stopped.
at is significant fact that wherever
a commercial power has come in contact
with heathen nation vice and corrup-
ton are heaped upon the igporant
heather.
Commercial nations are so busiIy en-
gagged in teaching their material civilIza-
ton to the heather that the spiritual side
IL forgotten"
In closing his address Mr.. Keedy made
an appeal for men who were willing TO
devote their lives in service among the
heathen.
The installation OF the ocers for the
ensuing year was conducted by Rev. s.
s. Waltz. OF Louisville, KY. The officers
who entered upon their terms Of office
last night were: John 8. Zimmerman,
Springfield, Ohio, president; William C.
Stoever, Philadelphia, Pa, first vice pres
ident; w. Med. Biggerstaf, ST Joseph,
Mo-, second vice president: ]. w. Kahler.
Cincinnati, Ohio, recording secretary;
Harry B. Gerhardt, Baltimore, Nd, cor
responding secretary, and Harry T.
Domer. Washington, treasurer.
Delegates Banquet.
More than zoo delegates attended the
brotherhood banquet, held at o'clock
at the Ebbitt House. John L. thinner
man was toastmaster. l. s. Runyon,
Henry DenhaTt. Charles Geesey, John
Hubner, Edward Vollrath. and John G.
Schilpp delivered addresses
The following committees were chosen
at the morning session: Nominations,
E. F. Kierwan, Baltimore; w. H. Schaus,
Springfield, Ohio; c. J, Diever, Chicago,
H.; William McD. Biggerstaff, st. Joseph,
Mo-; Rev. Z. E Blint. Leesburg, Va. F;
Rev. c. P. Wiles, Washington, D. c.;
Rev. r. 3. Peery. Denver, Colo. ResoIu-
tions, I. S. Runyon, New York; Freder-
ick Ohrenschall, Baltimore; Raymond W.
Pullman, Washington; J. W. KahIer, Gin
cinnati; Rev. A. c. Miller, Louisville, KY;
Rev. Lewis s. Maugers, Harrisburg, Pa,
and Rev. Bramkamp, Chicago.
Rev. s. S. Waltz, presided. Rev. Simon
p. Long conducted the prayer service.
This morning at SO o'clock the broth
erhood will unite with the general synod
In celebration Of the Lords Supper. The
sermon will be preached by H. F. Fem
ner, D. D., Of Louisville. KY.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
Y. w. C. A. SENDS PROTEST
AGAINST HANGING WOMAN
Petition to President Taft Calls Attention to Disgrace
that Would Fall on Fair Name of Capital.

Condemning the sentence of Justice
Wright IN, the case of Matte E. Lomax.
who will be hanged July 81, unless Presi-
dent Taft intervenes. the executive board
cf the Colored Young Women's Christian
Association last night made formal pro-
test and forwarded it to the Chief Execu-
tive for consideration.
The protest as drawn by the board is
as follows:
I'VE, the members of the Colored
Young woman's Christian Association,
co hereby most earnestly protest against
the hanging of the woman Matte z.
Lomax, In the District of Columbia, on
July 81, as sentenced by Judge Wright,
OF the District Court.
''The woman has committed a crime
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07

for which she should be punished, but let
her punishment be humane, not brutal.
We feel that she can be made to suffer
for her crime by Imprisonment, a method
more in keeping with civilization and
Christianity than by hanging, which not
only perverts Christ's teaching and ex-
ample, but is also entirely out of har-
mony with the principles Of peace nego-
tiations now pending before all civilized
countries.
I'VE would save the fair and beauti-
full city of Washington from the dis
grace of having committed within her
boundaries this gross sacrilege and insult
to womanhood. With prayerful hearts,
We submit this protest for your consid-
eration."
The protest is signed by Bertha G.
Francis, president of the executive board.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07

Washing out the color line and
throwing down the gauntlet to SEN
ator Bailey, whose passionate
eulogy of Jefferson Davis seemed
to be his target, Senator Moses E.
Clapp, of Minnesota, delivered a
notable address in the Cosmopolitan
Temple Baptist Church last night
on "The opportunity of the black
man"
He threw aside the veil of the fu-
ture and saw the negro on plane
of equality with the white man; he
saw artifcially imposed limitations
and racial strife vanish in the light
of a new era. As ne painted these
things in glowing rhetoric and firm
conviction his audience, largely
composed of negroes, cheered
wildly.
EuIORy of Lincoln.
He eulogized Lincoln-in contrast to
Senator Bailey's tribute 20 Jefferson
Davis, president of the Confederacy; he
denounced slavery, permanent bondage
and servitude'-in contrast to the
Texans statement that the truth Of his
tory lies on the Confederate side"
His reply to Senator Bailey could not
have been more complete, or more OBJ
viously planned as a reply, had he at
tempted to reply TO the Southerner cate
goricalIy.
The black man is surrounded by many
limitations" said Senator Clapp, land It
is his problem, If he wishes TO be recog-
nized on a plane of equality with the
white man, TO grasp every opportunity
for development and advancement. The
wise man studies the question of linita-
tions, and makes a progressive fight to
Overcome them. You must, however, dis
tinguish between real and imaginary
limitations.
God never made any race for perma-
nent bondage and servttude to others"
continued the speaker, ''and in the to-
morrows to come your descendants will
glory in the triumph accomplished
through your efforts to-day. There is
absolutely nothing in the limitations Of
color to prevent the black man from be-
ing fully as honest, sobc~. industrious,
and of as much service to the community
and nation the white man.
But God will not lift the race to the
desired goal without the efforts Of man
individual, and you must mass this
through brotherly cooperation. Push for
ward with high ideals, emphasizing ac-
tivity among your race, and remember
ing that you cannot live on the achieve
ments Of others OF your color in the
past"
VIII Outlive Caesars.
The Senator paid high tribute to Lon
coin, the parent of negro's freedom, and
declared his name will last when Caesars
have been forgotten in the onward rush
of the years. He also praised the negroes
for the marvellous progress they have
made since their emancipation, and en-
phasized the fact that their advance has
been many fold more rapid than the prog
ress of the white man in his process of
evolution.
The occasion of the address was a fair
which is being held by the women Of the
church 70 lift its Indebtedness. More
than $1,000 has already been raised. and
the members are striving to increase this
amount to $500. Rev. Simon P. w.
Drew. pastor Of the church, presided, and
Judge Emanuel NJ. Hewlett gave a short
talk. The invocation was by Rev. Mr..
Walker.
Tomorrow night Senator Curtis, Of
Kansas. will speak. his subject being
''Why the colored race is entitled to as
sistance by the government"
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
0. s. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau

washington Tuesday, June b. Bu-s p m
Unsettled and shOwery weather will continue
"Wednesday IN the Eastern Lower Lake region and
the Atlantic States, and probably on Thursday In
the South Atlantic States. Elsewhere the weather
will be generally fair wednesday and Thursday,
although scattered showers probable Wednesday
In the Rocky Mountain and Plateau regions.
II will be warmer tg Thursday in New England
and the Middle Atlantic States, but elsewhere tenn
peratIre changes will not be decided except In the
valley Of California, where It win be warmer.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
STRIKE AT POLO GROUNDS.

Unions Clash Over Jurisdiction in
Placing Steel Rods.
New York, June 6.-All the laborers en-
ployed in the erection of thu new stands
at the Polo Grounds will go on strike to-
morrow, thus delaying indefinitely the
completion Of the new structures, which it
was hoped would be reached by August
16 The trouble was precipitated by a
dispute between the structural ironwork-
ers and the metal fathers. Each claimed
the right TO place the steel rods for the
re-enforced concrete to be used In the
construction.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
SENATOR BAILEY
IS ANSWERED BY
SENATOR CLAPP
Sees Negro on Plane with
the White Man.
RACIAL STRIFE TO END
Denies Truth Of History Is
with the COnfederates.
RACIAL STRIFE TO END

Declares God Never Made Any Race
for Permanent bondage and servi-
tude to Others, and the Same God,
He Says, VIII Lift the Negro Race
to the Desired Goal -Pronounces
EuIOEy on Abraham Lincoln.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE.

Barthoi and Mary inland, boy.
Chester N. and f7oreucs A. Rsic, girl.
1acub ND 1ennis Kohner, girl twinA
Herbert II. ana Bsssis I. Schroeder. eiri.
william and Augusta Cole, girl
Gso4anni and Luca romzsello. giri.
william 4 and Martha B.. Miller, boz.
Rr1nce.co and Domenico Lc Bianoo. boz.
coEORED.
hloysius ara Lillian Herbert. giri.
William r and eusia Brv4n girl
B4nna and <1nnis Bds1eF. m.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
wand. 20 for : oarbunele.

James Mcpherson yesterday nled suit
against James Afford 70 recover ss.oo0
damages for alleged assault. aEcPhsr-
son. who Is represented BY Attorneys
David Wolf and George w. onutt. jr.,
alleges that as q result Of q blow from
Afford On April II last 3 cerbuncle gath
cred on bis neck and he suffers great
pain, he also says his clothes, valued
At s2z wera ruined
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
DEATH RECORD.
WHITH.

Philip Martin, 2 years. 1B 18Th 4. =.
Marion Macdonald. g, e. Fla. are na
Milton L FiEheF. ~ 1904 K It nv.
Ann y Garden. 8. Afinn. ave. sa
James J. Murphy, 81, D0eik g. Nv.
Maria T. Pfentiss, e. IIs 18th st. nv.
ADrie n vermitlion 81 el3 Ii u -
0eorzs K Fnckei. ~ t0lf Ifth 4 nv.
Robert Z. Radcliffe Il mouths. ezs II ne.
CoLORED.
Einn MezFan, Year,, ChildroRs Hosp1fnl.
1iartha Lucae g. Wafhinftm Asylum Hospital.
Iemes Watson. q. G0T1mmsnt Hospital 1nsann.
Lloyd euiaer. 5. ~ Nciads cut ~
Lexis B1onnt i. EP& NJ
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
Local Tempernture.

Midnight, 81; .. m. IS; 4 g m, 81 q. N. 81
e. m. s.; 10 e. m, 50; u noon. 60; p. M, 81
p m, q; p m, 0; y. m, Si 10 p N. g..
Maximum, 81; minimum, 81.
Relative hnmidity-s q. m, %; p N, 50;
m. S. Rainfall Is p. m to p M, oOl.
Hours Of sunshine, O PE cent Of possible sun
shine, o.
Temperature same date last yeAr-Maxfmum, 81;
minimum, e.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
GOD FORGOTTEN
IN DOLLAR LUST
AMONG HEATHEN
Commercialism Denounced
by Lutheran Layman.
CORRUPTION rs SPREAD
Money Worship Has Superseded
0ldfime Custom.

Un-Christian Practices Responsible
for Vice Among Ignorant - Greed
Causes Heathen TO Forget Almighty.
MissiOnaries' Work Retarded by
Business Men-Nations Lose Ideas OF
Religion-Keedy Appeals for Men.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
Tide Table.

Todey-Hish tide, SO a, N. aad So n N. loz
tide. II IS a. m. and II: Al D. m
TS-morrcw- High tide. 5:ss a n. and eD D m
Low tide. f2:23 = m =
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
Would Reover DamaKes.

Alleging that an automobile delivery
wagon OF the Connecticut Pie Company
on March 1s last ran him down and IN
3Ired him, Dominic Naples yesterday filed
9 suit against the company for 10000
damages.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-07
Rain

Temperatures in Other Cities.
Tempsratures IN other cities. together with ths
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended
At p N yesterday. are as follows:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-02
Special Notice

To all our. customers, friends
and the general public. We wish
to state that we appreciate the
very liberal manner in which
you have given us your patron
age in the past, and we earnestly
solicit your trade in the future.
When in need of anything in
Drygoods. Shoes, Groceries.
Hardware, Flows, Homestead
fertilizer, you will find us at the
old stand. We also pay highest
cash prices for Poultry, Eggs,
and etc.
All persons knowing them
selves to be indebted to the late
firm of S. c. Bennett & Son
must come forward and settle at
once.
Mrs. S. c. Bennett & Son.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-02
SHERIFPS SALE

BY virtue Of an Execution No.
229 directed to me. which issued
from the Clerks office of the
Crittenden Circuit Court, in ia
vor of Sophia Tribble against
w. II. Clark for the sum of $l58
Dollars and 70 cents, 1, or one
Of my Deputies, will. on the l3
day Of March 1911 between the
hours of 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and 2
O'Clock 2. M at the court house
door in Crittenden county, Ky.
expose to PUBLIC SALE to the
highest bidder, the following
property Tor 50 much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy
Plaintiffs debt. interest and
cost to wit:
On one sixth interest OF the
defendant w. II. Clark in the
home place of DR.. }. X. Clark
deceased it being lot No 2 On
the plot Of the town OF Marion
Crittenden County Kentucky,
being the same property con-
veyed by r. w. Wilson TO DR.
J. X. Clark on the Both day of
Sept. 1885, for fuller description
OF said property see deed book I
at page 22i in the Office of the
clerk of the Crittenden County
! Court, said one sixth interest of
! w. H. Clark being undivided
and subject to the life estate of
the widow n. M. Clark, this be-
| ing the house and lot where she
now resides. this the 7th day of
Feb. 191i levied upon as proper
ty Of w. Ii. Clark.
TERMS: Sale will be made on
a credit of three months. bond
with approved security required
of the purchaser, with interest
from date at the rate of per
cent per annum, and having the
force and effect of a Judgement.
Witness my hand. thisi7 day
of February 1911.
J. A. c. PICKENS,
Sheriff c. C..
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-02
SHERIFFS SALE

BY virtue of an Execution No
222 directed to me, which is
sued from the Clerks office of
the Crittenden Circuit Court, in
favor Of Iva +. Wooten against
w. b. Wooten for the sum of
Eighty-nine Dollars and SO
cents. |. or one of my Deputies,
will. on Monday the l3 day of
March 1911, between the hours
10 O'Clock A. NJ. and 2 O'Clock,
p. u. at the court house door in
Critten1en county, KY. expose
10 PUBLIC SALE 10 the highest
bidder, the following property
Tor so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy Plaintiffs
debt, interest and costs, to wit:
On a tract of land being in Crit
tenden County KY. on the wat
ers of both Claylick and Deer
Creek, and same land conveyed
to him. j. II. Floyd, on the 18th
day of June 1898, by V. Floyd
and wife and J. T. Floyd and
wife and bounded as follow to
wit: Beginning at a Stone cor
ner at his garden, thence with
Fredonia and Wallace Ferry
road, N, 22 1-2 poles to a stone
in old line. thence with said line,
w, II poles to a stake on a
branch with hickory pointers,
corner to T. C. Carter, thence
up the branch Carter line 3. %
w. % ga poles to a stake with
hickory pointer, thence +, 70
poles to the beginning contain
ing ten acres, levied upon as the
property of w. b Wooten.
TERMS: Sale will be made
on a credit of three months,
bond with approved security re-
quired of the purchaser, with in
terest from date at the rate of 6
per cent. per annum, and hav-
ing the force and effect of a
augment.
Witness my hand, this z day
of February 1911.
j. A. c. PICKENS,
Sheriff c. c.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-02
NNDRUFF AND ITCHING
SCALP YIELD TO THIS
TREATMENT

Why experiment trying TO
drive the dandruiT germ from
underneath the skin with greasy
lotions ~ fancy hair dressing
when druggists everywhere and
n Marion the Haynes a. Taylor
Drug Store will guarantee re-
NO and ZEMO SOAP TO entire
b rid the scalp of the germ life
hat causes the trouble.
zEMO and ZEMO SOAP can
he obtained in any city or town
in America and are recognized
the best and most economical
treatment for all affections of
the skin u scalp whether on in
FAINT On grown person. One
shampoo with JEMO SOAP and
application OF ZEMO will stop
itching and cleanse the scalp of
landruf and scurf. Applica-
tion of ZflMO and use of ZEMO
soap viii cure the most obsti-
sste case Of eczema or skin
disease.
We invite you to try ZEMO
ad ZBMO SOAP and if not ell
tTely satisfied we will refund
ysur money.