davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26
FLOATING PALACES FOR
THE HERALD'S TRIPPERS
Seven of the Ten Tourists Will Travel from New
York to Gibraltar on an ExceIentIy
Appointed Steamer
Appointed Steamer.

magnet for less athletic members Of the
party.
Poetry and romance have woven about
the sea an indetnable charm far more
allurIng and enhancing than that which
lends itself to the glories Of the noun
tainS and lakes: for through many CEN
turies in tunefu song and thrilling story.
a host OF writer's have immortalized the
billowS and hreezes Of the briny deep.
Each Atlantic crossing becomes a voy-
age OF discovery. New sights. new Won
ders. new customs. are ever in store. and
the change Of scene is so complete. the
interest so unfagging. as each bright day
unfoldS. that when one returns home the
memory Of so pleasant a trip, the added
NiEor Of body and mind are by no means
the smallest reCOmpense. The absolute
rest the freedom from care, hundreds Of
leagues away. the outdoor salt air life
and the luNuries. comforts not always to
he found ashore. cannot fail to make a
strong appeal TO each OF The Herald
party, and lend Zest to the contemplation
in store for them when they have again
landed on terra frma at almost the foot
Of the towering Gibraltar.
The Coupon.
To-day the coupon appears on the
classified ad page.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26
TRUSTEE DANTE DEPLIES.
Claims HutChins Directed Him Not
to Confer with Wife.

William J. Dante. trustee OF the Still
son HutChins estate. yesterday filed his
answer to the suit OF Mrs. Rose Keeling
Hutchlns, compelling him to give bond
for the proper performance Of his duties,
and said that Mr. HutChins had directed
him not to confer with his wife in re-
gard to business matters.
Dante admits. however, that he con-
suited with Mrs. Hutchins about her
husbands affairs until December last,
when she refused TO continue the confer
enCes. Dante claims Mrs. HutChins re-
fused to admit him to the sick room
OF her husband, and for that reason he
has been unable to make any reports
to Mr.. Hutchns.
Dante expresses his willingness to con-
fer with Mrs. Hutchins, Walter and Lee
Hutchins, and the guardian of Mildred
Hutchins, a granddaughter, heirs-at-law
of the millionaire.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26
INTRUDER ROUTED
BY BRAVE WOMAN
Mrs. Edward A. Balsir Finds
Thief in Her Home.

Mrs. Edward A. Balsir. Of 30 Eighth
street southeast, heard a noise in the
parlor OF her home yesterday afternoon,
and, walking down the stairs, saw a
well-dressed man. about thirty years old.
standing leaning against the piano.
What are you doing here?" demanded
Mrs. Balsr.
oh. I came to see about the wall pa
per-" the man replied, smiling a trife.
How did you get in the house?" Mrs.
Balsir asked again.
The man knew he was suspected of be-
ing on.a crooked mission, so he started
to the hall door at quick gait, and be-
fore the woman could summon aid he had
made a getaway down Eighth street.
Mrs. Balsir notified the police of the
Fifth precinct and gave a good descrip-
ton OF the intruder, who had gained en-
trance to the house with a duplicate key.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26

with their field glasses.
1t was a great day yesterday for the
vote-Cettcrs in the Tour Contest. The
Herald Tour Department had about all
II could do counting the ballots. Tn" re-
suits will he made known tomorrow.
The contestants in some instances took
their cue from the advice Of The Herald
Tour department. and impressed the val
uahle services Of campaign managers. In
some cases wh0i" families are devoting
themselves to securing votes for the
member Of the family who is running.
There were srlcndid gains mad" in the
suburban districts. while in the city
things were decidedly looking up for
those competing.
1t is all good nature IN this race. II
one is behind tomorrow he or she does
not peak or pine but smiles and hustles.
so that the next day they will he either
ahead or up among those in front.
ColumhIs did not sail 50 proudly past
the Pillars Of Hercules as will thu seven
Herald tripperS when they begin their in
Vasion of the Meditcrra mean on the per
fectly appointed cruise that has been ar
ranged by The Herald for these fOrtu-
nate readers.
Boarding tho train a. the Union Station
the tourists will be- whirled away amid a
1uttrr Of waving farcwclIs bound for
New York. with its lights, lights, lights,
sights sights. sights.
Then comes the hour when the life
dream of cvory one in the party is about
to lsc realized When YOU Chamber up the
gang-pIank of a floating palace. for the
commencement NJ the ocean voyage from
the time the Statue Of Liberty Is passed.
and you hav" waved EoOd-by to Old
Glory, hobhing and flutterinE from the
stern of tho pilot boat until land is
again sighted l.fe will 1Ow along like
one grand, sweet song The sea air bUoys
up your spirits to such an extent that
you are continually hubbling over with
suppressed eXuberance. Shuffleboard and
Marathons. round and round the prom
cnade deck. claim the interest Of the en-
ergetin, while an attractive parlor, Il
brarv. and music room will prove the
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26
Local Temperature.

Midnight. 42 = a m. H;4a. m, ~; a. m. 90;
5 a. m 42 10 \. NJ s.; u noon, IS; 2 p. m. s. /;
p. m. g.; =. m. e; p. m. 80; 10 p. m, i6
Maximum, s.; minimum g.
Relative humidity-s .. m. 70: p. m. IS: p
M, IS. Rainfall Is p. III. to p M. 0OO. Hours
Of sunshine l0s; per cent of possible sunshine, 100
Temperature same date last year-Msximum. s.;
minimum, -
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Ernest G. and Marie Taylor. boy.
John F. and Claude, TiIler. boy.
Faul and Sophie Riedel, girl.
Archibald R. and Anna K. Quantrille. boy
Paul and Margaret Profe, girl.
Louis and Annie Naecker. girl.
Lawrence H. and Laicy Kirk. girl.
Jones r. and Helena r. ingalls,, boy.
Charles and Carrie +. Herold. girl
George A. and Helena Gerhold, boy.
Charles Z. and Mary Z. De Audelet. girl.
James NJ. and Roxana Doran. boy.
Gilbert 8. and suAs p, Cock1in. girl
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26
DEATH RECORD.
MHITE

WHITE
Mary ]. Kennedy, Ts years, l4Se Q st. NV.
Ellen Conway. 65. % st. NV.
COLORED.
Mary L Smith. Is SIS sd st. NV.
Martha Addison. g. 20ll L st. NV.
James Stokes. 81. Govt. Hospital Insane.
Sarah Edwards 8 a2 G st. sw.
Maud Bell. 8, Madison court
Elmore Make. - tuberculosis Hospital.
James Cray, 3, tuberculosis Hospital
Infant Of Nathaniel and Ida johnson, hou'
iationAl Homeopathic HospttAL
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26
TEACH RELIGION
|NPUBL|CSCH00L,
SAY UN|TAR|ANS
Inroads of Atheism Must Be
Combated.
DANGER IN OLD DOGMA
Teachers of Broad Views Will Dis
count the Hell Myth"
DANGER IN OLD DOGMA

in the CurricuIa of the
Public school System Is Strongly
Urged at Conference of Unitarian
Churches-PresIden Thwing, of
Western Reserve UniVersity,
Wants Religion to Attract Young.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26

Every day at sea
on the Mediterran-
can trip that The
Herald proposes eN-
tending to seven of
its fortunate and en-
getic readers will
he biG with interest
ing siGhtS. From the
deck Of the floating
palace, where the
passengers are snug
as a bug in a rug,
the successful con-
tcStautS SuSponding
I cir prOnenades,
NAV sweep the sea
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
S. Dept q, Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

o. D.
Washington. Wednesday, Oct. IS p. m
Temperatures will continue low in the West. and
they will fall Thursday from Northern Texas
rOrthea stward through the Mississippi aud Ohio val
les the Lower Lake and Southern Upper Lake re-
g.on. In the Atlantic States they will change but
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26
Temperatures I'm Other Cities.
Rain

Temperatures in other cities together with tbs
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended
At D. m. yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26
Tide Table.

Today-Hish tide, ol a. m and uos ,. m.
low tide sos O. m. anil Sis p N.
Tomorrov-High tide. II "A a. and II 50 ?. m
low tide 5:a a. m. and 500 p m.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26

AccESSIeLE-0UIET-ELEGANT
Within Five Mnutes' Walk of TheateI Shops and
Clubs. 800 Feet Wet Of Broadway.
New Dutch Gril ROomS Largest IN the Cfy. Electro
Can pas Hotel to al RairoadI.
EUROPEON PLAN
$3.50 per Day $500 per Day
WITHOUT BATH WITH BATH
Suites, $3.50 and upwards
SEND FOR coLoREp MAP or NEW YORK
EDGAR T. SMITH, Managing Director
Plaza HOsl. CAieasO. under sane managerial
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26
Condition of the Water.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Harpers Ferry, w. Va, Oct 2-Potomae THy
c1ordy and shsnsndOAh muddy this eTsains-
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26
SIMON WOLF FBTED
ON HIS BIRTHDAY
Banquet Given in His Honor
at Saengerbund Hall.
FRED IMHoF IS POSTMASTER

Former American Minister and
Leader in Hebrew Charities
Reaches Seventy-hfth Milestone.
Presented with Beautiful Chair
and Diamond Scarfpin.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26
Neatness in Printing
For Weddings. Banquets. Dances, Sc.
BoerRstein'S Orchestra
Phone VI. 5I71. 418 9th St. n. w.
MARRIED.

WRENN - -DOHERTY-On October q,
1911, at the residence of the Cardinal,
Baltimore, Md, by the Rev. Father
Stickney. NORMAN W. WRENN to
MARY Z. DOHERTY.
COLLEY - vENABLE-On Wednesday,
October - 1911. in Alexandria, Va
by the Rev. DR.. Carpenter, JAMES
W. COLLEY and MILDRED r.
VENABLE.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-26

Charging that the American public
school system is an instrument through
which atheism is making inroads upon
an unsuspccting and comparatively help
less public, and deploring the fact that
many religious sects have not yet
awakened from the blindness of old
fashioned dogma, the conference Of
Unitarian churches at the session in
Continental Memorial Hall last night
gave impetus to movement for the re-
form Of the nations educational prop
apanda
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-11-03

methods, and To-Day many of those
preaeAl aiaIe0 tlat they thought the
more ,VtLtatu4u methods Ut the Eng
il9h HoiIltlI would O eiiica-
Oua III the cCnl!h5 campal&;,S. This
itellh2 .etIA> IT, have been brought
about BY Il realization That au#iragetlc
speakers ana u~a,ul!al4n manuecrs
cannot br 81 dlylCtu ar 10 cover IN
It thoru'.'h nlanrcl the hNt states
WHICH VIII ut,ulI NE r,,l.ui Suffrage
Question 10 tle yutt!a 1t The next cleo.
ton.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-11-03
General.

Violence marked the arrival OF
s.rikebreakers at New Orleans.
John Arbuckle says the tariff on
raw sugar is a wiced kind of ak.
Our trade movement is large de-
spite var abroad and strikes at home.
Urging the u of arbitration,
President Taft declared war to be d
curse
The town of Ortiz, Sonora, a de-
strOyed by The recen tidal wave and
seventeen lives were lost.
4, is now or never for Chinese re-
form declare members OF the oriental
race in San Francisco.
Express companies OF the country
are unlikely to be gobbled by the rail
soads.
The trial OF James b. Mcnamara,
first Ui the defendants in the dyna-
inite cases, was begun at Los Am
eeles.
!'Ylfalc, n, Y. was chosen as next
years meeting place Of the league OF
American municipalities.
J In MS estimates Postmaster General
Hitchcock provides $4,000 for mai!
carrying by aeroplane.
According to witnesses for Senator
Stephenson, beer and whisky are a
necessary adjunct Of campaigns.
The Krupp company of Germany
failed in its suit against the Midyale
Steel company charging Infringement.
The annual report of the Chicago
& Northwestern railway shows little
work done in the west during the past
year.
The German embassy is urging for
b%eaIanre On the part OF the Turkish
government in the matter of the eX-
pulsion OF Italians.
Six coal miners received broken
legs and two others were probably fat
ally injured when the cage in a mine
al Nok0mis, H., fell eighty feet.
The Wholesale Druggists associa-
ton in convention at New York pas
sed a resolution recommending legis-
3atiOn to regulate interstate COM
merce in habit-fOrming drugs.
The duke and duchess Of Coon
nOught, who are to preside over Ri.
diau hall at Ottawa as representatives
of. King George for the next few
years, arrived at Quebec.
The indian reservation system was
criticised and demands were made
for the immediate regeneration OF
abolition by the first annual congress
of the American Indian in Colum
BUS, O.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-11-03
PR0BERS DROP HINES STORY
WILL AWAIT WITNESSES WITH
DIRECT INFORMATION.
Duluth Man. Alleged Informant of
Morris, Called to Testify at
milwaukee,.

milwaukee, Oct 20.-On the ground
that noue of the witnesses supposed
10 have direct information on the
subject had yet arrived III Mi1w aukce,
the senatorial committee invcstiSat.
ING Senator Isaac Stephcnson's cleo.
tlon discontinued until "a late, date
the line OF inquiry brought ont by
Thomas Morris, lieutenant governor
OF Wisconsin. who testified he was in.
FORMED that Edward Hines. the lum.
be- put over the senator's elec.
ton.
Meantime Writ IT. Cook, of Duluth.
mentioned b! Morris as his iuturm.
ant, has been ordered to ppcar here.
and Robert J. Shields was instructed
TO come as suon as he is released by
the sena,e committee investigating in
chicago the election of Senator Lori,
mcr a dozen others also have beer
asked TO appear
Norris. III the stand only a few
repeated his testimony that
COOK had tod hllu that Hines and
Stephenson each contributed $50. 600
to secure the election and that Shields
WAS employed to carry the deal
thrunSh.
Senator IIoybuln chairman nf the
committee, announced That the COM
mlttcc in its final report on the Steph-
ensnn charges, may disregard Morris
testimony ~altOgcthcr, if i, Is nol sub.
stanillled by other ltncsse Mr.
Hepburn termed Morris ,%estlnCu: as
secondary"
tiSht witnesses told of Smu.i
amounts OF money they had expended
cut ct the Stephenson fund An uf
them asserted they knew of no mnney
being used cOrruptly as charged.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-11-03
MASONS LAY CORNERSTONE
Cerrnt For Horne For Scottish Rite
Sp'eau With Wasnireton's 1rowe,.

Washington, Oct. 20. - The corner
stone III what Sovereign Grand Com
mander Richardson of the Scottish
Rite MasOns of The southern juI!sulc.
ton declared would be the most mag.
nificent building in the world devoted
alone to the use of Masonry, was yu,
in place with elaborate ceremony. IT
is to be the nationa! home OF the su.
preme council OF the southern jnrisdl,.
ton Scottish Rite Masons ana the FIRST
stOne was laid with the ,rUwcI and
guare used ty George Washington il
beginning the United States capitol
Prominent members OF The order from
all parts OF the Cni,ed States attend
ed the ceremonies
The building which is tt cost more
than 81 coo 600. will be completed ir
about Z EeaJ and s half
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-11-03
NEWS EPiTOME THAT CAN SOON
nE COMPRISED.
MANY EVENTS ARE MENTIONED
Home and Foreign Intelligence Con.
densed Into Two and Four
Line Paragraphs.
Washington.

The Clay Center lyceum committee
oil Clay Center, Neb., asked Senator
IaFollette to deliver q lecture at Clay
Center some time during the winter
The senator wrote to the committee
tnat he was not making lecture en-
%sagements OF any kind. and that it
Will he impossible for him to accept
the in yitation.
The national association of railway
commissioners, in annual convention
here. refused to go on record as fay
oring legislation abolishing the eX-
press companies of the country by
compelling the railways to a X over
the express business. A resolution
offered by George Rice. state railway
commissioner of South Dakota, was
referred to the committee on express
rates and service.
In honor of the fiftieth anniversary
OF the entrance of James, Cardinal
Gibbons, into the priesthood and the
twenty-fif,h of his elevation to the
cardinalate there was laid here the
cornerstone Of Gibbons memorial
hail to be a part of the Catholic uni
yersity Of America. Cardinal Gibbons
was the center of the celebration with
archbishops from all over the country
participating. The ~gorgeousness of the
seem contrasted with the simplicity
OF the ceremonies.
4 discrepancy Of over S3,2SS.271 be-
tween the material on hand and that
called fOT by the books of the Wash
ingtOn navy yard was shown by the
tnventory OF that yard just completed.
according to an announcement by
Secretary Of the Navy Meyer. This
is the first inventory of record made
at this yard in the last twenty-five
years. The discrepancy is attributed
10 loose bookkeeping methods, which
Secretary Meyer set out some time
ago to correct. The Washington YARD
was the last to have the new account.
ing system established.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-11-03
MFDAl FOR CLITHERALL MAN.
Carnegie Commission Ke.caniles
Minnesotah.

PittSD1irS. Oct. 20 - Among scores
of persons Mnu were awarded t,aine,
sic hero me1als d, the Carnegie Hero
fnnd ronItnis:lon at It's fun i.cctln"
mere, as n recognition OF hclulsm IN
saving human HE or attuiuprs IN
which the life OF the hero WAS leopard.
lzed. IS John Murdnck. Il young farm.
er OF Clltherall. Ottcrtaii county. Mimi.
YOUNG MurdOCk was awarded a
bronze medal tor an attempt to save
ii boy from drowning al ClitheraN.
Dec. !, 1910. -ast winter q party of
boys we're CROSSING tue lake on skates
when one OF them Tell through an air
hole. The resi- or Tie party rushed
to MnrGock'S AouS. On the shore of
Lake Cl,tiitralI n called hln, to the
rescue.
MuruOck Crcl,t GlI On the ice 10 the
edge OF the hole ana saw the bows
body lying on the SANDY bottom. IT the
lax IS feet below. lie uiv,u to the
bottom and Brought iu,, huI, TO he
surface.
All efforts 20 I~CsnsrIllc the boy
tailed. bur nel2nhOfS CT Niurdock. i'm.
pressed by his hcrOlsn! in having
rlSked his life in the ia, waters of the
lake, presented hlnI with !; gold watch
and sent Il record OF The case to the
Carnegie Hero FunU cD!nnlisSlGn with
d recommendation that hi, ,aIpr he
recognized.
Many Cash Awards Made.
Besides a. brouIr and - SILVER mec-
ais awarded, the commissions gave
cash wards 1Or rclmburelnr loss. for
relieving debt on hOn.t, ana the p,r-
chase of homes, for educational and
other worthy purposes u, needed,
amounting to So3,b3b. Pensions TO sur.
vivOrs amounting TO $3il monthly also
We're issued.
or the r~eScueS. One of the most nov.
ell is that Of saving Il man from a wild
animal. OF the others 30 are from
drowning, five from fire, two from
runaway teams, three from trains, l6
rom SutfOcatlOn IN nille, W or
we'll and each from an impending
fall ana machinery Thirteen of the
heroes host their lives IN the rescue
WOIk,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-11-03
JOY Over California victory

Joy Over California victory
That California eitctlun. in which,
by III. lttrnCHl Kind Ut work, The WON
ell Won Il Nl"tuIy. Is u general topic
OF conversation ainui.5 the ~dtlv=atcs
ana thDu"h the tYdi%ln 1t success was
ytlA small The Nuneu nlc rejoicing
n0H" thr less IN tl.c!i Nutt0r,. To
Night 1T til. )nhllrc nlct1rc. MS.
lObln4rl ana M;>. t. !. Watson wi!
tel! hu" me v~ojApulsl ~oa ollltu on
III California.
Dr.. Anna Howard Shaw. the presi-
cut II The association, was il: the
chan his morning wucn IT,. cul,en.
ton "nnl. t. nlncr ia an ~elLuucut
and stirring address Miss i.anIH Clay,
president of the Kentucky association.
WclrnMe,! tif. '4'tsatcs 70 Louisville,
ana th" !r'.t!ndci 81 the mCrIllL@ Va
drNotc 20 .Cut!nc business. Ia the
a~fteInrUT there was d comic renee on
How To- Teach the NniItcrrSied' con.
ducted by Anna hutluuuv. vi DnlO.
Mary HlakCWcil, Of ems wanna. aud
MIS-, William Elil'nIt. ~ MarNl,"h
Tonight. at the ,Iua,. or Nn,: Jubilee
meeting, Dr Si,.,~ WI ue!i,ri me
presidents address.
MANY t,inn. ucn aud women will
address the ,un ,rntjrn u-tOIt It I'D.
jO,rnS nest IA CSdtl eight. among
them being ~. Harvey " Wiley.
Brand Whitloli, Mis- NJ. Carey
Thomas. president Of rrv" Mawr:
Mrs @ II Z. Belmont Mis- Mary Gar
rett. MISS Lame \ddalns. Miss lneZ
MilhoIland. Miss . La Toilette. Mrs
Ernest 1~humpsup Seton md Mrs
Stanler MttCrMirk ~ ttiCt@n
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-11-03
Fami!y's Slayer Knew WATCHDOG.

Ellsworth, Kan. Oct. 19.-That Will
liam Snowman. his wife and three
small children, whose mutilated bodies
were found in their home here. we're
slain by someone who knew the Show.
a home accurately and who was on
friendly terms with a family watch.
dog, were The conclusions reached by
the police.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-11-03
NAY ADOPT English Methods.

flllnertu the wOmtn of the CnitCl
Staes nave held alOOf from the siren.
tous methods advocated by the disc!-
pies OF AIRS. %Pankhugs1. p@lettrllng 10
collduc' thclr ~talnbal3us with an ol.
uerllnesa that has r!lAiCu i!1 political
campaigns or great parties that so
before The NutCra. Already The assem-.
pee ~drir.atcs have split tht. factions
about rs q rtillIatlou that ~Ati!rlustttp
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-11-03
Strikers Attack Train Caller.

Cehtralia, III. OCT - Nv Burg
train tHllcAfof The litnots Central
since 'hr strike BEGAN was attacked
aLI seriously nh: ed E.! strikers.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1911-11-03
GREATEST CONVENTION OF MA
TiONAL ASSOCIATION
OPENS THERE.
MRS. PlANKHURST ITS GUEST
she May Persuade American Womer
to Adopt Strenuous English Meth
oos-ReJoicine Over CALI
fornla Victory.

Louisville. KY. Oct > 0-The great.
est convention even held by the Ma.
tluial WOnlan's Suffrage Association
opened here this morning. From all
parts OF the Union tie women have
come. at thelr own expense. to glory
III the victories already Won for "the
cause and 10 plan and discuss meth
uos III carrying OF thc rumpaign in
The future.
one thing thai makes the present
gathering OF especial importance is
tlc presence OF Mrs. Emmellne Pank-
must, head or the militant sufragetto
faction OF England, and the possibility
that some important changes may he
adopted Ill the Americas flight for
equal suffrage through the exposition
she Wlll give Of the success OF Fns.
llSh S~utfruGiSr nltthDi,