davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-27
REAL ESTATE LOANS
Made at Lowest Rates of Interest.
W. q. WALKER, 729 18th St. NV.

champion, Cure. for the fifth time this
week, Cure having won once
Hoppe explained that the warrant for
his expulsion in November, 1907, was is
sued when the police were actively cam
paigninS against betting in public bIl-
lard rooms, which had become a craze
The police, with the view to stopping the
custom, issued warrants OF expulsion
against all foreign professional players.
but Hoppe. acting upder the advice of
friends, left the country before the war
rant against him could be served. He
hopes to have the present warrant can
ccled, as there is no betting connected
with his present games.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-27
EXPORTS SHOW BIG INCREASE.
Small Advance in Imports Also
Seen by Statistics.

A statement of the value of the foreign
trade Of the United States with the prin-
cipai countries and grand divisions OF the
world in the month of January and the
seven months ending with January, fg11.
compared with corresponding periods of
1910, has just been completed by the
Bureau Of Statistics, Department of Com
merce and Labor.
Imports for the month of January show
a falling on Of about $,00oo0, and for
the seven months ended with January
an Increase Of $2.75o0oo. Exports In the
month OF January show an increase of
So, 500 900, and in the seven months ended
with January an increase Of $i72, 900 900.
Exports show an increase to each of the
grand divisions and TO nearly all OF
the leading countries. those to China
and Japan in January being IN each
case practically double those in January
Of the preceding year.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-27

About thirty-four candidates will report
to Coach DonnelIy to-day at Eastern
High School and as he will have eight
of last years team back he should turn
OUT, a winning team for the Capitol Hill
boys.
Capt. Dodge, Of the Stenographers, has
signified his intention of playing Burly
on the first sack, and as there is a world
Of pitching material at Business this Is
certain to be a good move.
Hunt, the youngster Coach Foley has
entered in the 50-yard hurdle in the
Georgetown games. is rapidly rounding
into form, and should give the other
timber toppers a hard rub for the event
Central High Schools nine received a
big boost when ''Tubby' Collins, the
heavyweight receiver of the crack North
west Club. came out for the team.
! Blue and White.
| Coach Byrd, of Western High School,
seems very down-hearted about his base
hs..I team. but as Western has a habit of
coming to the front with a rush it be-
hooves the other school to keep an eye
on the Red and White.
The Central Athletic Clubs runners
who are entered in the Georgetown games
are four crack speed boys, who were
| barred from the team at the Central High
School owing to the funk rule. This
quartet of runners is going TO land some
| thing in the coming indoor meet
Russell Pole. one of the youngsters out
for the box job at Central. was the crack
twirler of the champion Edmonds School
team OF last year. Besides having a
world of speed, Pole has has a peculiar
change of pace, and should prove q
stumbling block to the other mines.
| Eastern's basketball team will in al
probability disband as they now havt
very little claim on the scholastic cham
pionship Of the District. BY losing theil
last game to Cathedral they were pu
out of the running. Manager McCaf
farey is TO be congratulated on the goo'
showing he has made with new men.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-27
Circuit Court No. 2.
JUSTICE BARNARD.

Assignments for February z:
No. ms Lyon W. Stewart Attorneys. Ridout-
BirneJ q Woodard
No. lsL Bainard vs. Smith. Attorneys. Douglas
q Bake-Ralstou, sddons RicharisUu and Oar
HngtOn.
No 16 Robinson Va CGty ct al. Attorneys.
Gardiner-Darlngton.
No. % Shepherd Vs. Hall Attorneys. Marshall
ThomaA
No. 9as Cunningham vs.. MaaA Attorneys. MILAN
& Snith-Stnshurger.
No Ia Bcail Ts. United States Trust Company.
Attorneys, Lambert q Yeeatman-pouelas. Baker d
Sheriff..
The Washington herald., 1911-02-27
Fire in Newspaper Office.

Ithaca, Feb. 8-The plant of the Ithaca
Chronicle, one Of the oldest weekly news
papers in this part of the State, was
Quilted in a fire which did $4,000 damage
about Midnight last night The plant and
job stock is almost totally destroyed
The Cornell Sun and Cornell Alumni
News are printed by the Chronicle
The Washington herald., 1911-02-27
NAVY GETS VESSEL BACK.
Famous Old Portsmouth VIII Prob
ably BE Repaired.

The Navy Department has ordered a
general survey of the old sailing vessel
Portsmouth to be held at the New York
Navy Yard. The Portsmouth is one of
the few remaining wooden ships of the
cid navy. She is now used by the New
Jersey Naval Militia which will return
her to the navy early next month.
The board of survey has been directed
to report as TO the probable cost of ft-
ting out the Portsmouth for a voyage to
California, the probable cost of repairing
her for the use of the Marine Hospital
Service, and the appraised value of the
vessel should it be decided to offer her
for sale.
Tne Portsmouth was built at the navy
yard at Portsmouth, N. H., where she
was launched in 1S43 At the beginning
of the Mexican war she was on the
Pacific coast. On July 8, 1876, she hoisted
the SAlrs and Stripes at Yorba Buena,
now San Francisco, thereby saving Cali
fornia for the United States. A few
hours later British cruiser arrived
there
The Washington herald., 1911-02-27
Circuit Court No. L

Assignments for Monday. February z:
No n. SheIlhorn. jr.. ~ Capital Traction CoD-
pany Attorneys, Downing & Forrest-PerJ Son
and Dunlop.
No Is Shiple5 VI. Safr7nk. AttorneJss hackeJs
Lipscomb & Ryan-GlaSzie
No lG Plaza Hotel Company - Costtnett ee
al Attorneys, CoIbert & HaEen-Birney q Woodard
and Emig.
No l9. Kautenberg SoudE. AttorneSS, Gil
tings & Chemberlin-Ambruse-
No I01 Briers w. Washington Railway and E1ec-
tic Company Attorneys, Tobriner, Graham & Nev-
-nar
The Washington herald., 1911-02-27

The census Of 1910 gives Dz.5A as the
population OF Arizona Territory. Immi-
grafton TO the Salt River Valley and 9TH
er agricultural sections continues to in
crease The Salt River lands are being
subdivfded into small holdings. Home
stead entries increase. not only for irri-
gated lands. but also IN dry farming re-
4ionk
The Washington herald., 1911-02-27
Death of AIphonso Lord.

: Alphonso Lord. a basgagemaster at
Union Station. employed by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad for the last thirty years,
died yesterday morning at his home, 4l3
Second street southeast, after an illness
Of six months. Death was due 70 q COM
.plication Of diseasca
The Washington herald., 1911-02-27
WILL NOT LAY DOWN ARMS.
Mexican Insurrectos Decline oner OF
Minister of Finance.

Minister of Finance.
Francisco vasquez Gomez, the repre-
sentative here of the Mexican insurgents,
has given an interview declaring that
the revolutionists win not lay down their
arms until they are successful He said
the insurrectionists would not accept the
offer of Jose r. Lemantour. minister Of
finance OF Mexico. who in an interview
In Paris several days ago suggested that
the revolutionists lay down their arms
and trust TO the government for fair
treatment
The Washington herald., 1911-02-27
CHURCH CHOIR PLEAsEs.
RosSini's "stabat Mater" Heard by
Large ConRreRation.

Large Congregation.
Rossinfs ''Stabat Mater was effective
3y rendered by the choir of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church last
might before a large congregational
The choir is composed Of Mrs. w. H.
Shir-clin, soprano; Miss Pauline Whit
aker. cOntralto; John H Nolan, bass; J..
r.. Mathieu, tenor, and ]. Porter Law
renee. organist and presenter
Ars. Bischon assisted the soprano and
the chorus. Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe.
pastor OF the church. who conducted the
services, spoke briefly about the can
kata-
The Washington herald., 1911-02-27
Criminal Court No. 2.
JUSTICE WRIGHT.

Assignments for February q:
United States Va John Garrison-
United States n Philip Werdling and Runsn
kenney.
United States n BenjAmin PstterDn.
United States Va John Chalds. Joeph Aidd1stnn.
james Chnds. and James Lee.
United stat0 u A<thnx zackxn- -snd, ,1nhnsHuxs.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-27
WALL STREET NEWS
Market Greatly Upset by Re-
cent Rate Decision.
CALMER JUDGMENT PREVAILS

Railroads and Financial Interests
Discover that They Are Not ns
posed-Fear of Extra Session and
Tariff Disturbances Are Great.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-27
Ocean steamship..

New York. Feb. A-Anired: Anerika. from Ham
Asrisla out: Adrsatic. q soush.npson.
Sailed frum Suuin p1tss Bsltic fnm Qusns-
tozn-
The Washington herald., 1911-02-27
DAILY COURT RECORD
DISTRICT COURTS
Equity Court No. 4
Saturday, February -, 1911-l

Court OF Appeals.
Adjourned from day to day untn March & rSn.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-27
HOPPE DEFEATS CURE AGAIN.
American Biniard Artist Wins Fiftl
Game I'm Week.

Paris. Feb. 2s.-willie Hoppe. the Amer
lean biIliardist, against whom a warrant
Billiard Han before crowded house.
Many would-be spectators were unable
to gain admission. He beat the French
The Washington herald., 1911-02-27
HibbS Building.

MONEY LOANED ON DISTRICT OF
Columbia property at lowest rates Quick
service. Moderate charges.
HEISKELL & McLERAN,
1403 H street NV.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-27
GOODLY sum RAISED
Feast Given for Benefit of
German Orphan Asylum.
PLANNING FOR CONVENTION

Officers of the United German So
cieties Will Meet This Week to
the Sixth Annual Session of Ger
man-Amerfcan National Alliance.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-27

JUSTICE STAffOhD-
Assignments for Monday, Eeh z:
No. 81. McGowsn Parish AtGeJz Wison
& Darlingtcn-COnrad. Robins & Potbu9.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-27
CHARITY APPEALS
MADE BY PASTORS

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-27

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-01-12

will lie on the moist earth during au-
tumn and winter. This is a very nice
operation. evidencing apparently, as
stated above, remarkable instinct
Fitch claims that the entire larval
and pupal stage is passed within the
twig. From personal observation, how
ever, we are led to believe that such
may not always be the case. Our at
tention was called by a correspondent
in August, to the fact that many fallen
twigs examined contained no worms.
Later, in September, we noted this
also, and were not able to find single
larva in any twigs examined, large
number being cut open for examina-
tion This~can hardly be accounted
for by the work of insectivorous e
since they. would be unable
them in their burrows In al
the Iarva is in its burrow W. eiss
twig first falls, and can then b. s3shg
cared for. We therefore, suggt
following
Remedy: Collect and burn all twigs
cut OF by this insect as soon as they
are found on the ground in July or Au-
gust. Do not leave this work until the
following spring.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-01-12

A brace of boy bandits robbed
the till in Duluth hotel after
binding and gagging the night
clerk and porter; and while be-
ing conveyed to the police station
after capture, shot a police Off
Ger dead on a street car and gave
a posse a chase of "a hours be-
fore they. were finally caught in
a log hut in the country. One
of the boys, under examination,
says he first got his idea from
moving pictures and reading
blood and thunder literature.
While the moving picture show
is not necessarily bad, yet there
are any amount of the exhibit
tions given by these concerns
that should not be permitted.
The shows should either be Gen.
sored or put out of business.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-01-12
4. + 4. + 4. i i !. + + + + .
THE OAK PRUNER.
BY r. L. Washburn, Division
Of Entomology, Minnesota
University Farm.

4 ! + + Z. I. + = + + + 4. = i. + + 1.
However desirable 1t may be to have
a judicious pruning OF our oaks. we
can hardly trust to this beetle TO do
the work AZ We wish It doue, and dur
ing the summer of 1908. Elaphidion
has certainly exceeded the limit and
caused much anxiety to owners OF oak
trees In various parts Of the state.
Further, since 1t sometimes attacks
the apple and other quite valuable
trees. it calls for some attention.
During July of the past year one
may have observed beneath our oak
trees many fallen twigs, and in some
instances small branches, with leaves
still attached, and generally withered,
though sometimes still green A
glance into the tree would reveal pos
siDiy other twigs hanging suspended,
with whiting or wilted leaves, not yet
dislodged by the wind. The pieces on
the ground. when examined, exhibit a
clean cut or break at the large end,
and il one cuts into the twfg with a
knife, whitish worm is disclosed ly.
ing in the burrow thus opened. This
is the larva of the Oak Pruner, which
when full grown, is a little more than
one-half inch long, and transforms
into blackish or brownish-black bee
tie of about the same length.
The life history of this pest is sucn,
evidencing apparently marvellous in
stinct, that it commands our admira-
tion. The female beetle, according to
Fitch, normally lays her eggs in spring
or summer on green succulent twig
between leaf twig and leaf stalk This
action affords the young tender food
OF the right nature, easily obtained.
AS the larva grows older it works into
the older wood. At this time the
worm" is about half grown According
to the above writer and others, this
larva needs moisture to go through
with its transformations to the pupal
and later to the image stage. This
evidently it could not obtain If the
twig remained on the tree. 1t there.
fore, proceeds to cut off the twig which
has afforded it home. so that this
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-01-12
STATE OF OHIO, CRY OF F-1oD---a /
LUCAS COUNTY }

STATE OF OHIO, CRY OF 1on--->a
LUCAS COUNTY
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm OF
F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business IN
the city of Toledo, County ana oSa.e
aforesaid and that SAID Urn
will, nay the sum of ONE HUNDhEl
DOLbARS for each and eyerv cs sse Of #
GssaJarsn JhaJ cannot be cured by the
use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day of De-
cember, A. d. 1886.
A. w. W.GLEASON,
(SEAL) NOTARY PUBLIC.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally. and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
f. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills fur consti-
patton.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-01-12
Effect Of woman Suffrage on wome

Effect Of Woman Suffrage on Women.
once asked visitor from New Zea-
land as to the vote of women in that
much cited place. Her reply was ur-
enthusiastic. 20, the women Of posi-
ton and influence have to vote be-
cause Of the large vote cast by the fac
tory girls" This answer suggests
that the conscience of woman is quite
as likely to be quickened to the duts
Of franchise when obtained or thrust
upon" her as that OF her brother. A
man from Denver. IN answer to q
question concerning woman suffrage
In Colorado. said: How long have |
been q suffragist? Ever since went
to Denver OF course, there is q GER
tain class opposed to it. as to all re-
form, but no decent man would think
Of wishing to go back to the days be
fore woman suffrage here, because
Of the good accomplished by the wom-
ems vote."-Mrs. Mary Dillingham;
Frear. Wife of Gov. Frear of Hawaii.
In Columbian.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-01-12
STATE SUMMER, SCHOOL.
For Benefit Of County superintend
ents, Principals and Teachers.

For Benefit OF County Supertntend-
ents, Principals and Teachers.
A Summer School of Agriculture"
is to be given at the School of Agri-
culture, st. Anthony Park, st. Paul,
commencing June ~, 1911, and con-
tinuing for six weeks. 1t is mainly
for the benefit of county superintend-
ents, principals and teachers who wish
to qualify themselves for introducing
and teaching agricultural subjects in
country schools. Coincidentally, the
State Summer School for Teachers,
heretofore conducted at the Univer-
sity buildings in Minneapolis. will this
year be transferred to the campus
the School of Agriculture; except
teachers taking exclusively COLI
courses. This arrangement will
hoped, by affording to a larger
of teachers glimpse of the "
methods of agricultural trainins,
duce many of them to qualify in this
line.
For further information, address ].
M. Drew, University Farm, st. Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-01-12
Lunch In South.

sNew to me-" said traveller lately
returned from his first trip In the
south. "was the lunch table on wheels
that they push alongside the trains
there for the convenience of passen-
gers in the cars. We saw one Of
these at station in North Carolina.
Table. maybe four feet long by two
feet wide, built rather high and set
upon wheels big enough so that the
table could be moved about on them
easily. Sort of a two-story table this,
the lower story being practically q
long. broad shelf underneath, on which
they keep supplies from which to re
plenish the things on sale-oranges
bananas. sandwiches and so on. At 9
station where there is no dining room
or where. the train doesn't stop lone
they roll this table along at the side
81 the cars: the table top is high
enough for passengers to reach the
things on it from the car windows
New York Sun.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-01-12

The progressive republicans
who met in convention in
Minneapolis last week are
charged with having as their
chief object the booming of La
Toilette for president. This
talk originates with the stand
patters who begin to see the
drift of public sentiment. The
progressiyes want a square
deal' in politics. If they can
get it through La Toilette, we'll;
if not, then they will get it some
other way. The day has passed
when the things the progresslves
stand for can be pooh -poohed
away.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-01-12
Eye she We DIseass.

According to DR.. w. Anderschon. .
Norwegian scientist, all diseases and
Injuries are registered on the iris.
either by colcr spots or lines. each
organ Of the body being connected
up with the iris and having its repre-
sentative place there. The right eye
is the indicator for the right part Of
the body and the left eye the indi-
Gator for the left half. The new sys-
tenn of diagnosis is said to have been
discovered by Professor Peozely Of
Poland, who. in his boyhood. caught
an owl and the birds right leg was
broken. The boy noticed black
stripe in its right eye. He kept the
bird and found that when the fracture
was well the black line disappeared.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-01-12
The LonefeIlow House.

The historic Longfellow house In
Portland has closed its doors for this
season. The number of visitors the
past season far exceeds that of last
year and the same thing remains true
Of this year as of former years, there
has been no Injury to the house. not
q thing has been taken and one is sur.
prised when told that in the ten years
in which It has been open to the
public there has been no damage done
to any part of the house and furnish
ings.-Kennebec Journal.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-01-12

The Herald has been accused
of trying to disrupt the republi-
can party. If disrupting the
party consists in turning the
searchlight upon existing evils,
of revealing some of the methods
of would be political bosses who
put party solidarity and a seat
on the band wagon above square
deal" and righteous methods
in matters political, of standing
for what the people desire and
what they propose to have, then
The Herald pleads guilty. Fact
is, that the bosses and the boss
lets fail to sense public opinion;
they are so engrossed in the at
tempt to retain their power
and to hand out to the people
hand made ideas for them to
adopt as their own, that they
have fallen behind the process
sion. The Herald does not claim
to be infallible. but it does be-
llieve that it comes great deal
nearer voicing the ideas of the
people in this community on
matters political, regardless OF
party affiliation, than do those
who accuse it of trying to dis
rupt the party. The Herald
wears no mans collar no more
than do the people, and therein
The Herald is nearer right than
1.-THE manipulators and the bosses
and the bosslets.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-01-12

The recommendation made by
the chief of the Sauk Centre fire
department In his annual report,
which appears in the news
columns of this issue, that the
members of the department be
paid for their services, would
seem to possess some merit.
These men are volunteers and
cheerfully give of their time to
the perilous work of fighting fire.
It is something of a sacrifice for
them in a business way, and
still more in the risk of their
health and occasionally their
lives. When a fireman responds
to an alarm he never knows that
he may return alive. Of course,
in a small town, the chances of
fatalities in fire fighting are
much less than in a large city,
but the members of the depart
ment assume the possible risks
| just the, same as do members OF
the paid city department. OF
course, any good citizen would
willingly make the same sacri-
fee were he member of the
department, but the men who do
this work are entitled to some
thing in the way of monetary
remuneration, and The Herald
hopes that the time is not far
distant when they shall receive
it.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-01-12
A Shoe TIP.

Before putting on patent leather
shoes always rub the surface of the
vamp briskly with the warm palm Of
the hand. thus softening the shoe and
rendering it less liable to crack. Many
patent leather boots "crackle" all over
the first time they are worn. when
this precaution might prevent the ac-
cident. Another method is the grad
ual warming of the shoe. and it must
always be remembered that shiny
shoes are never kept In cold places.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1911-01-12
Man,s composIte Ide. q Woman

Wait y SOsuPOoteS boSa " - Sssscsss
Do you think man. your man,
should make up his idea of women
from one woman? asks q. ]. Ridg-
way In the Delineator. He had mother
and sisters and aunts and grandmoth-
ers and cousins, and possibly q sweet
heart-one Of those calf AFFAIRS long
before he met you, perhaps, and dur
ing the years when impressions sink
deep into the plastic mold. Possibly
he was better able to appreciate you
because of all the women he had
known before. And II he knew great
many, the greater your distinction;
and il he now knows q great many
and holds you first. the prouder your
place. for there must be something to
him II many women care to know
him; otherwise, they would not both
er. How many men and women are
jealous, when they ought to be proud!