davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-28

Boys school
suits to suit the
boys in style and
to suit the par
EMS i'm price.
Then why not come
TO US end we'll be
suited too.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-28
The Real Stylish Goats

Plush and Careful
At prices far below their real value for ID
dies, Misses and children. IT'S just a lit
tie warm yet but these coats are selling
anyway. The quality and price makes
them go.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-28

Dencll tailored and hand
finished suits from $3.50
10 $1,000 ard then we
have au0thcr line that
others get the above prices
for and we sell tlcTi from
$3.50 to $500. lf you
don't believe what this
says come aIi see for
Yourself,
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
NEW FERRYBOAT ARRIVES.
Will Make Regular Trips Between
Here and Alexandria.

Commencing next Saturday regular
trips between Washington and Alexandria
will be made by the ferryboat Vermont,
which arrived in this city from New
York yesterday afternoon, in tow Of the
Baltimore tug Margaret. The boat is at
present lying at the foot of NJ street
southwest.
D. ]. Callahan, president of the Wash
ington and Alexandria Ferry Company,
announces that round trips will be made
every hour and a half, commencing at
about a. m. The last trip will be
made about 6:15 p. m, the boat leaving
the Seventh street wharf at that time.
The boat, which was built in 1896 by
John Roach & Sons, of Chester, Pa, is
lJ6 feet in length by thirty-siX feet six
inches beam. and the displacement is SO
tons. AS the boat has been remodeled
by the new owners. it is expected to
handle easily the large amount of freight
which Mr.. Callahan is confident of OBJ
tanning from Alexandra merchants.
Stops will be made on all trips at
Gicsboro Point, owing to the great num-
bcr of Washington and Alexandria men
employed in the works of the Firth
Stirling Steel Company there.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library of sCongress-Orcn a m u - ?. m. on
! secular days: IRON y. m. 10 10 p m. Sundays
| and certain holidays Daring July. August. and
| September, Closc1 l ?. m SATURDAY.
Public LibrarY-Opcn i. m. 10 2. m hohdAy5,
. a. to p. H.: SUNDAYS. 10 p m
White Hor.sc-OpCn 10 Z. IN. to y. NJ
! Uhitsd States Capitol-oTcn l. m. 10 10 p m.
Corcuran Gallery Of Ar-Open lfry's TUESDAY.
| THURSDAY Saturday 9;O a. m to p. n: SUNDAY.
| ! % to N Other days. . admission.
| STATE. War. and Navy DcpartmcutS-Opcn n M
/ TO u N. THE original Declaration Of Undergrad
| ence is in the library at the State Department.
United States TrrasIry-Open a. N. to , p. m
,, United States Patent Ohics-Open n N 10
United States Pension Bur,au-open A. m to =
Uritrd States FOst-oHice-Opcu a. m. to p m.
Washington City Post-ofice-Opcn az hours (rhs
dead-letter Office is the city pOst-offcr.)
National Botanic Gardens Open q. m. ID ) p m.
Fish CommiSsion-Open a. m. TO i:O p
Army Medical Museum-Open A. N. to 41o p m
National Muscum-Opcn a m To 40 n m Tin
cluding holidaysN.
Agricultural Dcpartmert-Open a m. to so
Bureau Of Engraving and PrntinE-oprn > q. m.
washingtou Monument CisG5Is feet in hcisht,-opcn
SO m. TO 40 p Elevator runs from a. m
10 p. M
Bureau q American ErTs:hirs-opcn a. m IN
T.
Daughters Of the American Revolution Building
Smithsonian Irstituticn-open T. N to 50
p m. tincluding holid9ysl.
Government Printing ohice-Upca 10 Il m. TO
2. m.
Navy Yard-Oren a. N. TO so p N.
Key Mansion-Hore of Francis scott Key. authcr
os The star Spanzled Banner" ISIS n street
northwest Orsn daily. except Sunday. 4 N 10
80 p. N. Admission fIee.
/ IN THE SUBURBS.
Arlington National Cemetery.
Chevy Chase ard keuSngton-
Geological Fark lopSn all dayl. ..r
Rcck Creek Bridge and Park
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis, Nd.
Mount Vernon tthC home and torb Of Washing
tonl-Open II a. m 70 r N.
HATd ohcsrTltoTJ-op1 q n. 70 = n
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
CRUSHED BY AN ENGINE
FIFTY FEET IN THE AIR
Torture Experienced by Frank Fenwick, Who Is Now
in Sibley Hospital Here.

Frank Fenwick, aged thirty-four years,
whose home is in East Riverdalc, Nd,
is in Sipley Hospital, this city. suffering
from a crushed hand, which was caught
in a coswheel of 4 wind engine a Few
davs ago, and made him prisoner OF
tortur. for ten minutes.
Fenwick was fifty feet above ground,
standing on a platform just below the
fan-wheel of the engine. when his left
hand was caught In q cog. No person
was near him. In fact, his position was
az perilous as it was painful. Fcnwick
shouted for help, but the only response
to his calls were the mocking echoes Of
his voice In The meantime he was be-
ing tortured with pain and the know ledge
that he could not free his crushed hand
from the cogwheel.
Several times Fenwick felt his strength
waning, and sick spells camo upon him,
and only by the knowledge that IL he
tainted he would drop to the ground and
be killed was he able to summon all his
strength TO his rescue.
When numbness came upon his crushed
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05

and imprisoned hand, and slowly crept
to his arm, Fenwick's pain was abated
and he was able to devote his thoughts
and his strength to the task of liberating
himself. With his right hand he turned
the fan-wheeI. reversing it in its regular
revolutions. This act liberated his left
hand-crushed and bleeding. Then he be-
gan the descent, a distance of fifty feet,
reaching the ground in an exhausted and
fainting condition.
. Until members of his family returned
to the house, Fenwick cared for himself
as we'll as he could. DR.. Latimer was
called and brought Fenvick to Washing
ton in an automobile. He was taken to
Sibley Hospital, where his injured hand
was operated upon by Drs. Latimer and
Parker. the latter being member of
the hospital staff. He rapidly regained
his normal strength, and at last report
his crushed hand was rapidly healing
Fenwick is a grandson OF DR.. Warwick
Evans, of 1i05 Ninth street, who has
practiccd medicine in Washington since
1850. DR.. Evans is one of the first men
to be graduated from the Georgetown
University Medical College In this city.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
OFFERED TO LEAP
FROM MONUMENT
Baltimore Inventor OF Para
chute Seeks to Give Test.

/ =. l.. Eudasnl, an inventor. made al
Cro!t to leap from the top of the Wash
iHsion Monument yesterday afternoon to
chute which h.. wore. and had it not
L,en that the sUhds stationed in the
top Of that towering "hclisN were on
their jobs the attcmpt would have been
carried out.
EudaSIll i 4 Baltimore man, and came
TO Washington to attend the aviation
exhibition. which opens to-day. He has
parachute which. ne says, is a sure
protection against danger to aviators
hen N midalr. II was with a view
O! demonstrating the safety of his in
ventiOn that he decided on the 555-foot
leap.
Col. Spencer Cosby. superintendent Of
public buildings and grounds, who has
direct control of the skyscraping stone
memorial, said that had Rudasiu leaper
from the top OF the monument his death
would have been certain. As the base
of the monument is much wider than
the narrow top. it being pyramidicaI in
shape, a straight drop downward, the
colonel said, would means that the per-
son making the sudden descent would
strike the sides, parachute or no para
chute. He certainly would have been
killed long before reaching the ground,
even if the parachute had worked, was
the opinion of Col. Cosby.
The show will be formally opened this
afternoon at go o'clock. The Greater
Washington Band will give two sacred
concerts. one in the afternoon and one at
night The work of unloading the six
carloads of acroplanes and equipments
sent to Washington from Boston and
New York continued ali night long. work
men being engaged in getting the ma
chimes in their respective places. The
wind was too strong yesterday for Janus
in the Rex Smith biplane to fly in from
College Park, and the machine will be
brought in to-day. The models, scor5
or moro of them, entered by Washington
inventors, many of motor trucks and
motor boats also. are in their positions.
The Overland wind wagon it was
announced, will be given test on the
speedway this morning at 10 o'clock. and
later will be taken to the Exposition
Building for display purposes.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05

river an outlet for their products. opening
up an entirely new territory.
1T is the intention OF this company 10
supplement its present service by a YES
sci which will daily visit the wharveS
on both sides OF the river, taking the
various products to the. point Of inter
change for freight-the proposed dock
and there delivering it TO the through
steamers. In this way the markets OF
the whole river territory will be placed
on plan" of equality With those OF
any oth"r parts OF the country
said Charles II. 81. John. general man
aScr of the company, In regard TO the
prospects as they appear to riyermer:
The development of the Potomac River
within the last few Years has been most
gratifying. and il lIUS been clearly
shown that with the proper energy and
cooperation on tho part OF those most
interested TIE year 1911 viii snow even
greater advancement
Better Field Afforded.
Farmers on both sAes Of tie river
have at last come to the realization that
the Washington markets afford a much
better field for the sale OF their products
than thy at first believed. 1t folloWS,
naturally. that from now on a great
acreage will be cultivated and the crops
will be more diversified to keep up with
The demand. a more progressive element
is getting into action there and the
system Of what is known as intense
farming is making many converts. so
that the labor problem is not as difficult
As heretofore. System Is being applied
by many and the good results are man.
fold.
The question of transportation is be-
ing carefully studied, to the end tha'
the facilities in this respect may meet
the constantly increasing demand ouI
company has in the past done all that
seemed necessary to meet the require
mcnts. but in the future much more will
be done. calculated to materially slim
ulate a general interest in the develop
mont Of the Potomac River from every
standpoint
"A marked increase in the number OF
visitors to Washington from the Lower
Potomac as buyers has been noted. and 1t
is anticipated that from now on inns
contingent will constantly increase in
numbers, for it is purposed to encourage
all from that section to do their buying
in Washington, patronizing the whole
sale as well as the retail merchants.
Both the climate and soil OF the
Lower Potomac country is conducive to
large crops OF many varieties. Grain,
vegetables and fruits thrive on both Nir-
ginia and Maryland sides of the river.
Recently there have been heavy in
vsstmentS in st. Mary and st. Charles
counties, Maryland, and King George
and Wcstmoreland counties, Virginia.
Some of the money has gone into large
estates, and some into small farms. but
i'll both cases the object has been TO
increase the truck garden supply for the
Washington market"
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
GoLDENBERG's OPENING.
View Days for the New Spring styles
i'm Millinery Begin Tomorrow.

in Millinery Begin Tomorrow.
Tho formal spring opening OF millinery
will be held at GoldenberS's to-morro"
and continue for the next three days
Tho second floor millinery section Is
resnlendent in its new spring garb, and
nreeents q scene Of rare beauty and in
tercst. Spring buds and blossoms arc
fitting background for the very large
display of lovely spring hats, which Will
he On view for the first time tomorrow,
the result of the painstaking care. oil
the corps of clever milliners, whose
knowledge and skill have created the
largest and most complete collection oil
trimmed hats ever shown by the Golueh-
berg establishment.
Every styIe which will be in favor the
coming season finds a representation in
tho present display, which includes large
hats, small hats, high hats, and low
hats. in practically every shape and hue.
Fashion has come out strongly for hats
along the lines Of the poke, helmet, and
Neapolitan shapes.
Large hats arc shown in round sailors,
effectively trimmed with roses, pansies.
poppies. grasses, lilacs, and other flow
ers Latest Partisan fadvices are to the
effect that there will be an abundance
of these handsome flower hats worn,
with no little foliage-some fruit for lace
hats, and few fancy. feathers for tall
ored and outing hats being ued.
Many of the more expensive dress
hats are trimmed with ostrich plumes
and aigrettes, strong preference being
shown for shaded effects.
The new coIors for spring are particu-
larly stunning, among them being new
blues, reds, coral, and emerald green.
Dark violet and black and white are also
used to advantage.
A feature of the Goldenberg opening
will he a sale of imported French hats,
secured to sell at a great sacrifice. These
bear the names of famous Partisan mil
liners, and will no doubt prove the center
OF interest.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
OUTLET FOR PRODUCTS.

VI GLCT FOX PHODDCJS.
This is the roseate future pictured for
Washington and its environs and for the
other end of the barSain-thc Virginia
and Maryland counties in queStion-by
those who have studied the situation with
considerable care and have interested
themselves in procuring a better outlet
for that country's products.
Although initiated by the potential If. -
the situation. they say. can be forCibly-
summed up IN 4, few words: IF those peo-
pie can get adequate transportation ia
cilitics or IL such facilities can be Oh
tanned for prospective buyers and settlers
there. Washington will be the natural
pivotal point for all their efforts at eX-
tension. Washington will sell them and
Washington will buy them and the bene-
hts will be mutual is the verdict.
That Washington business men are Sc
riously considering the possibilities o.
the section is evidenced by the fact that
one Of the commercial bodies is now cast
ing about for peg on which to hang a
possible movement of exploitation in be-
half Of that section. 1t is believed the
possibilities OF improved transportation
facilities along the Potomac Will be the
subject OF an investigation by officers OF
that BODY.
That the various transportation COM
IarieS now operating on the Potomac
are vitaIly interested in the exploitation
o. that section is seen in an announce
rnent Yesterday by the Potomac and
CnesapeaEc Steamboat Company, which
operates between Washington and Colo
NAL Beach, stopping at all the small
wharveS along the river. Officials of
that company announced that in the
event the bill now before Congress to
provide for the deepening OF the chan
mel. in order to permit Washinston-Nor-
folk steamers to dock at Colonial Beach
fails to receive favorable consideration
next session, a new dock will be built
at an expense of several thousand dol
iars, at some point near the mouth OF
the river. where the channel is sufti-
emily deep to permit the docking of the
large through steamers.
Would Expedite Freight.
The object of the building of such a
dock would be to do away with the
present circuitous routes employed in
handling freight and passengers for that
region from below Colonial Beach or
from that section destined to points be-
low Colonial Beach.
The following announcement was given
out bv officers of the steamship company
nlvfng between Washington and Colonial
Beach yesterday:
..Arrangements have been completed.
whereby the large through steamers from
Norfolk to Washington will stop daily
at some point near the mouth of the
Potomac River and about midway be
tween Washington and Norfolk. This will
give all the lands on both sides OF the
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
MAIL CLERKS GET
SUNDAY FOR REST
Window Services at Offices
to Be Discontinued.

Postmaster Merritt yesterday issued
orders to the letter carriers of the city
that On and after next Sunday the win
dow mail services at the main and
branch post-offices will be discontinued.
lie announced that the order did not
make any change in the special delivery
the private boxes. the general delivery,
or the sale of stamps at the main office.
These windows will be kept open Sun
days as usual
Al the branch Offices deliveries will be
made through the general delivery win
dnws, aud stamps will he on sale at Sta
tons \, Il. +, and C, go to 10 O'Clock.
and Stations III and the branches at
Erookland, TakOma Park, and Congress
Heights, 10 to 1890 O'Clock. The hours
at Station X and the Office at Tcnnally-
town will be announced later.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
VIII Exhibit the New Skirt

The new showing of the spring lines
has been announced for this week by the
Hecht stores, an event that always proves
attractive to Washington's best dressers.
While all the departments have their part
in the opening, the greatest interest CEN
ters about the millinery and women's tai
lored wear sections. The feature of COM
manding ifapprtance in the womens tai
lored wear section is the exhibit of the
sensation-creating pantaloon skirt, shown
on living model in the women's second
floor salon. The Hecht stores are the
first to show this garment in Washington
and they extend to the women of Wash
ington a cordial invitation to inspect il.
The lines of women's tailored wear
suits. skirts, spring wraps, &c, embrace
a variety which is easily the most COM
prehensive ever placed before the women
of Washington. Every new phase and
fabric, every shade, every style model
that will be worn by best dressed wo-
men is here at its best. The special
suit feature for the opening is priced
S25 for the week, said to be remarkable
offering.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
CAPITAL TO SHARE
WITH VIRGINIA IN
GREAT LAND BOOM
Transportation Companies are Aiding in the
Exploitation of Farming Chances
Along Potomac River.

Reciprocity which Champ Clark has defined you-ckee
and YOU policy will be the natural result of the opening
exploitation of the rich farm lands King George and Wesore
land Counties Va, by Washington interests.
The Capital will obtain the almost exclusive trade of the farm
industrial that promised for those lands receiving
practically all of the products of those counties and shipping
homes small there do the big merchants Of Chicago with
regard small Middle Western the product loom and mill
found in wholesale and retail establishments this The de-
veopmen Of that would be long forward placing
Washington position marked benefits the Suward
Io exploited BY the Southern Commercial Congress
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
WORKMAN KILLED
WHEN HE FALLS
James kOrrigan Loses Bal
ance at the Raleigh.

James Korrigan. forty years old. an
lronworker, was instantly killed when he
losth is balance while working on the
twelfth floor of the new addition to the
Raleigh Hotel, and fell two stories to
the tenth floor. The body was first TAX
IN 20 the Emergency Hospital and later
removed to the morSUe.
At the time of the accident korrigan
was working with a gang in placing a
cross-beam. His skull was crushed by
the fall. 1t is understood korrigan
came here from New York. and has a sig
ter living in New Haven, Conn.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
COMPLAINS AGAINST SMOKE.
Rev. Charles Wood Charges Law Is
Being Persistcntly Violated.

Rev. Charles Wood, pastor of the
Church Of the Covenant. has made a
complaint against tho Highlands and
other apartment houses for alleged viola
tion of the smoke law In a letter % the
Attorney General, which was referred to
the Commissioners, Dr. Wood charges
that the smoke law is being persistently
violated by several apartment houses in
that vicinity. The complaint corroborates
statements made by Ten Eyck Wendell,
an attorney residing in Connecticut ave-
nue.. He says that during the week end
ing February II black smoke could be
seen issuing from the chimneys of the
Highlands and several other apartment
houses.
Commissioner Rudolph stated that If
the complaining parties would state exact
dates the corporation counsel would pros
ecute the offenders. understanding that
the complainants were willing to appear
in the Police Court as witnesses.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
CLEVER SWINDLER
ROBS BOOKKEEPER
Young Woman Gets Scraps
of Paper for Money.

\ clever fim-fam artist entered the
real estate office Of R0hsrt :. Shinn,
il2J Fourteenth street northwest, ycster-
cay afternoon about : O'Clock and man
aged TO get away with so OF the firms
n,oncy. According to the statement made
Ey Miss Agnes ETdUnd. n bookkccpcr
the man requested that she change i
50 bill
The stranger said he had bcrn sent
thCre to get twenty 81 bills. Miss Braurd
consented to accommodate him. on in
vcstlE4tiOn. however. the stranger found
nc had only so, and plaCin" tho tw"nty
81 bills in an envelope, said he would
return in a few moments
Shortly after~ard Mis- Braund he
came suspicious. and opened the en-
VClope. She found II contained several
pieces of scrap paper. The police were
rotihrd and a search is being made for
the thief.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
MEETING FOR MEN TODAY.
Rev. l.. r. MOwbray Will Open Series
of March Lectures.

Although the Y. VI. c. \. thcatcr meet
ings have been concluded for the win
ter. afternoon sessions for men are being
held in the assembly hall Of the associa-
ton building at 80 o'clock on Sundays.
To-day Rev r.. T. Muwhray. pastor of
Mckcndrec VI. l.. Church. will open the
series for March with the topic, How
a young man may express his religion in
the horne"
Following the meeting the General
Problem Class is held from ) to $ O'Clock,
and the Sunday Club supper at O'Clock,
10 which strangers are invited.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
Live STOCK In.urnnce.

The annual statement of the Indiana
and Ohio Live Stock Insurance Company
appears in The Washington Herald this
morning. This company has now been
doing business in the District of Column
bia for about two years. and is the only
company licensed to write live stock inr
surance here. 1t has an enviable record
Of paying all losses promptly and in full.
Their policies give the insured a stated
amount of insurance for a certain pre-
MUM, and in case of loss from any
cause, the policy is paid in full There
are no deductions or assessments
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
No Boxer Uprising in China.

The Chinese Legation last night gave
out a statement declaring that reports
of an anti-foreign uprising in Manchuria
were untrue The denial says: The
Chinese Legation absolutely denies the
report from st. Petersburg, published
this morning, that there is a rccrudescnce
of the Boxer trouble in Manchuria- As
matter of fact. the country is quiet and
peaceful. and the people are pursuing
their ordinary avoCatiOns. There is no
hostility whatcver\to foreigners
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
GALLINGER DINNER PLANS.
Affair Promises 10 Bc Emphatic
Tribute to Legislator.

~ a meeting held yeslerday by persons
interested in the Galllng"v dinner at tho
Commercial Club details were discussed
and B. H. Warner was selected is chair
man Of the committee on arrangements;
Thomas Grant. secretary: Sect {. Zone,
chairman Of the .ntcrtaInmcrt commit
tee: Edward F. DToor. chairman Of the
committee on music: Arthur Z. Moses.
chairman OF The dinncr committee: J.
Harry Cunningham. chairman Of the
printing commitIec; y. T. ITcnScy. chair
man OF the invitation Cummittc..: r. G.
Graham. chairman of TIE decoration com
mittee. Hon. W. J. Carr. director OF con-
sulates. chairman of the reception COM
mittee, and William D. Hoover, treas
ursr.
Applications for tickets are coming IN
rapidly. and the affair promises TO be
the most UNIQUE and emphatic tribute
ever paid to a public man in recognition
OF his services in aiding in the develop
ment OF the Capital
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Cornpany's
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at 6:i5 ?. m.
Steamer Charles Macalester for Mount Vernon
leaves Seventh street wharf at 10 a. m. and las
p m. daily except sunday.
Cans from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
every quarter hour for Zoo Pah. Chew Chase. and
KensnEton.
Washington Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway operates sxy-three limited trains each day
between Washington and Baltimore. leaving Eif.
teenth st. and New York are On the hour and hall
hour.