davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
WILL COME INTO LINE.
Progressive Republicans viii Stand
Back of Taft I'm 1912.

Progressive Republicans VIII Stand
Back of Taft I'm 1912.
From the Springfield Republican
The source or the inspiration Of the re-
ports that certain Republican progress
sives have decided to support President
Taft need not concern one. The Presi-
dents denomination is as secure as a
future event could be. II Mr.. Pinchot,
Mr.. Garfield. Senator Cummins, or even
Senator Jonathan Bourne, is announced
as coming back into the fold for the
Presidential year, the inevitable is mere
" being anticipated. None Of these mill
tant progressives will abandon the Re-
publican party because Of the renomina-
ton Of william H. Taft. The President
is slowly gaining ground. He is more
popular than he was year ago. The
country thinks better Of him. He did
not whimper about the terrific thrashing
his party and administration received
In the November elections; on the con-
trary, he has displayed since then a
surer-footed leadership than before. His
reciprocity campaign has been mastery
and all indications point to its success.
And he will get the credit OF II, even IL
the Democrats made success possible.
The President has made excellent Su-
preme Court appointments, and he has
strenethened his Cabinet. Out Of the
Mexican disturbances he emerged with
prestige increased The country liked
it because he did not plunge into war for.
the sake either Of national honor or OF
civilization. His international arbitration
policy has delighted lovers OF peace the
world over. And there have been the
supreme Court decisions destroying the
two most odious trusts In the United
States-what are they but triumphs OF q
sort for the Taft administration?
It Is very clear that Mr. Pinchot. Mr..
Garfield, Mr. Bourne. and even Mr.. La
Folistte win be found supporting Mr..
Taft IN 1872 for reelection. There will
be nothing else for them to do, The
president 4 beating than. to use his dis
tinGul1hed predecessors historic phrase
''fo q frarxIr't =
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
For Parcel Post.

Senator Jonathan Bourne. chairman Of
the Committee on Post-ofices and rost-
roads, yesterday introduced a bill estab-
fishing a system Of parcel post. The bill
enacts that no higher rate shall be
charged for mail matter passing between
citizens Of the United States than be-
tween citizens OF the United States and
subjects OF foreign nations.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
CURIOUS BITS OF HISTORY
By A. w. MACY.
THREE PRESIDENTS WHO
PLAYED HOCKEY.

RLA1 I ED hOOhE1.
Three Presidents failed to at
tend the inaugural ceremonies Of
their successors. Both the Ad-
amses have this distinction, and
likewise Andrew Johnson. John
Adams was greatly disappointed
at his failure to secure a second
term, and felt very bitter toward
his successful rival. Thomas JEFF
ferson. On the last day OF his
administration he worked till
midnight filling offices and sign
ing commissions. and then slipped
out OF Washington in the early
morning hours of the day that
was to see Jefferson installed in
his place. His grandson. John
Quincy Adams, had a better ex-
cuse for not attending the inau-
guration of his successor. An
drew Jackson. Party spirit ran
high in those days, and there was
no love between the two. It Is
said, however. that jackson came
TO Washington with the full in
tention OF calling on Adams and
of being friendly. but was dis
suaded from doing so by his par
ty associates. OF course this
made IT out of the question for
Adams to attend the inaugural
Andrew johnson had auarreled
with the man who was 10 sue
ceed him. Gen. Grant. as he had
with almost every one else, and
neither had any use for the other.
johnson probably would have
been willing to attend Grants
inaugural. but Grant peremptor-
ily refused to ride in the same
carriage with him.
tcourisht, lali. by Jessph B. Boxinl
To-moFrogE - sIord sandwich
rEa~If fa~.~~1 n-...-ka-- -
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
nAR rHE DOOR. JOHN.

Il must Be hard TO b . King.
with gorgeous crcnadon;
And wear a dozen heavy robes
And bathe IN penptratiou.
I'd rather be a barefoot boy.
AIoug . shady path
In summer, though. there might b
fun
A. first knight q the bath,
s. G. REDMAN.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
HONOR DANIELS MEMORY.
House VIII EuIogize Late Senat0r
from Virginia To-day,

from Virginia To-day.
Members and leaders Of both parties OF
the House Will join to-day in doing honor
to the memory Of Senator John Warwick
Daniel, Of Virginia, who served three
years In the House Of Representatives
before his election to the Senate in 1887.
The memorial services will commence at
noon.
Both Speaker Clark and ex-Speaker
Cannon will join in the eulogies, as will
Representatives Richardson, Henry,
olmstead, Mccall, Kahn, Humphries.
B. g. Vrantley, Small, Hopkins, Sla-
den, and the entire Virginia delegation
ton Of the House. consisting OF Repre-
sentatives Jones, Holland, Lamb, Turn
bull. Saunders, Glass, Hay, Carlin, 5lemp,
and Flood.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
a FORMAL PROTEST.
EaI.a Blg slieks

Editor Big stieks
dsslrs 70 enter : formal protest
through tie coIunns q s1nr pspeE'
hscnsi I know Il has . world
vide drcalztion.
This prrson who claims 70 b
King q eruat Britain. including
ireland, = Z prefendef.
/ am tie 1erItinate, ole. and
racnfnfzs5 King q IIelsud. ~
ancssfry dafe5 i4ct to kho time q
Br,sh B1<r. tnd ] I'M spelk he
l1nru1re q the fribe
would h<4e fcnc oFeI e b
oofnsd t1t / pas delainsd here
a. Iup1It1nt h1<lnesR xours.
~. - :. 1fsNt1L1.
P s'-Ihelantallr. re : l,aaains
girl
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
A LITTLE NONSENSE
DOWN THE LINE,

down THE LINE.
snubbed by the oueenl
Gee whiz.
A Jolt most keen
That Is.
But Mrs. Royne her thin lips bites
And snubs her lesser satellites.
These DANES in turn
Snub theirs
Her blighting burn
Each shares.
They rush for solace to their hubs;
The atmosphere IL full Of snubs.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
III WERE KING,

II I were King Of Washington.
The first thing / would DO,
Would b TO take the Nationals
And stick ,enf IN the Zoo.
JAMES OfnONNELLs
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
Appreciates the Cartoons.

EllIN Iu9 WHsI1t8lUu HeIalus
The cartoon appearing on the front
page Of to-day's issue OF your paper was
exceptionally good In this connection ]
desire to express my appreciation OF The
Washington Herald, and especially the
manner in which your cartoonist brings
to our attention the vital subjects Of the
day c. EyERITT.
Washinztou. June q
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
SoF ROYAL BLOOD.

The lotely pesresses abroad
Have naughl on US, ! wcen;
Fnr erer7 woman In this land
i IL herself a queen.
]. I. HENDRIUK.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
ZONE NEWS MHILkAwAY

- keep - squeh Nlfh hPme
news weehlngtoninna lsarsns the
estS sheula not fnll 70 have 1fe
Wer1ingspn lfeeaia mniied 70
tAem. = H.Il - sent re4npt;r.
en1 eaeFerse6 may ne ehaneee -
elzfr rs desired ril1eef inter-
fsr.'en e. .esrsre
Kan pr4s1 e. 'tteae sIf,a zst1
&.<'ss s1s 90 &sf nsN .11Es...=|
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
CORONATION HoNoRs.


King oulio / announces the b
st0Epi q the following curonatior
honors:
SIR WILLIAM TTNDALL to b
Lord q al BE Surveys and
Keeper q The Royal Seal.
SIR CHARLES Q. ROGERS to b
Lord Hanzsomf, With esrate'
uheleEef be en- ind them.
WALDO @. HIBBs 70 Be . barO'
net, With title q SIR waldo and
First Genlleman n Waiting g
Els Mhjesty.
SIR MELVILLE o. HAzEN to b
IN cazi md Fra Lord q The
EQuerry.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
THE BEFREssIoNAL-

fWifh apologies to r. K.l
Ths rrunlt and ne shouting aicA
The YANKEES riSltnrl depert;
Leaving Their ancient sacrifco.
Their honk rolls. with q eontrils
heart
OH British he1fs this 4 70 1ok1
For We are broke.
HUGH 1.EG4nR
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
USE YOUR CLUB. OFFICER

Tue King von't have 70 wear that
croNn
HIS roTal brow to ciafs;
Because they lt1ightssy took Il
And put Il n the ssfs.
J. FRED KELLEY.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24

J. CASTLE Ridsvny read an about
the cOronatiOu in yesterdays papers
and said he didn't SEQ anything to
laugh at.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24

Ollie Metzerott Intended to give
. special coronation matinee Thurs
day, With diamond rings as sou
venirs. but forgot TO buy the dia-
monds. So they Just gave the
matinee.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
OUR CORONATION.

We going old town Ike
LondouL
On the Fourth Of July King ouno royal GOTa
Consisting Of large balloon.
he win be gorgeous wheel. his s
iapl.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24

Tom Morgan intended to drive bis
car to the coronation until some
one told him It was to take place
In London.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
CORONATION NOTES.

William Warwick oorcoran. Ear
Of Ebhitt, first gentleman in waiting
In T street, and Lord Helpus Of tho
Dutchy Of Gerstenberg, was among
those absent from the coronation-
The King was deeply peeFed.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24

The coronation viii take the Monument grounds where he
6ecati0n viii skyEockets candles and asil bomnA
automobile Belonging TO the Dsics
sOFgnfuns adorned with national cOlOz
parade headed By Fed Kelley Win escort
his rugal highnsss to the Of the festvities
Ed appointed Kesp@ ot the Royal Pure This
would really Important position hrs ANYTHING In tas
purse.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
nor WEATHER soKE

Lars --ft6 ni1zf1ate |1.t
0|3||| fr.eIp1o VA dad.
.s 1922 -. E. ':.'. g. s. !,
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24

Business was rushing Thusday at
the Crown Lunch and Kings Pal
ace.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
Makes . Fine One.

Il don't know that New York is 20
far ahead of the West"
Have you anything TO equal our SUD-
way?" demanded the New Yorker.
, NO; must admit that you have u
beaten on cyclone cellars"
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
SILK ONES. TOO.

/ 4unidn's uos ofrr from Francs
For thoss dall ceremonies and
ch1nts
Bat Id treytl q week
JUS 60 have one good pcsk
At epr John Hsys Hzmmond's knep
DAN suLlr.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
Place for Butterflies.

You can't bring that chorus girl into
my house"
Dad, she's the sweetest butterfly on
earth"
can right. let her nutter about in the
yards.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24

Fred Woke says England drew to a
diamond four aush and caught a
king of clubs.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24

Your Royal Highnsss: l consider
It an honor to be called upon to
remain client on this nnspicsOns %
casion. Hasing come totally nm
prepares TO speak. / can only IN
close I mauuscrips copy of spesuh
had prepared for the coruuation q
yonr fIIrstxious. q late, father.
q. B. +. MAoFARLAND.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24

stod. Taylor wore his checker-
board suit Thursday In honor Of
the King erUwning.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
BIoHARD SYLVESTER

Dear George v: wish I could
have seen sou land the pennant-
Take cars q your pitehins ann and
touch all the bessA RespsctAalIy
yUrA JAMES ifeALEER.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24

Ny Dear Majesty: Youn resolved
and contents noted. Was unable 70
respond 70 your kind invitation, bus
WI certainly Attsnd y0ur next Dro-
nation pasty. Give my best to the
Nm. Yours truly.
orcurhun avruucrrR
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
FkARFULLY sHocKINcl

In . tcte-s,tlte held AZ tea
Il ral Whispered that King George
The y
Had 61nt inFitaf|o1
70 Ea c1Ic11iIon
WIlhcot addInt 3. 8 y. p.
CLARENCE Ao0AA
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
Looking Ahead.

Looking Ahead.
II see every man named George in
England has chipped in to give present
to King George. There being SO many
Georges. they have raised y large sun" I"
THAT makes me think" said Pa Hop
toad. Hadn't we better go slow about
naming the baby MontmorencyT'
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
MESSAGES TO THE KING

King Georse received the following
messages Of good WI from wash
snstonisns:
Dear King: Sorry not TO heEe
seen you cOruua.ed. Pressing buGi-
mess detained me.
h. O. BEReLNG
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
anife different.

$50 you want 500 for bathing suiti
Outrageous
why, hubby. wouldn't spend all
that money on bathing suit. This is
for q beach costume"
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
Renentant. WeIcomed.

From the Atlanta Constitution
The only time anybody loves gutter
is when he is opposed to reciprocity.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
They Often Are.

They ONten ARE
She can become, for millions three,
A baron's lady.
But people say his family tree
Is shady.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
HOW II Happened,

How did you get the black eyer
TT happened In billiard parlor. ]
forgot I wasn't on the bleachers and
criticised mans poor play"
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24

/, For three or four hours the leapIng
human tide flows on under the swelter-
ing sun, streaming with perspiration. un-
til women fall faintIng In the road and
and strong men totter with fatigue. And
still there is no halt in the frenzy, ex-
altation lending strength to weary limbs.
At last the procession draws near to
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
10 Advantages.

Then you didn't enjoy the picnic?'
mo; the place we selected was too
damp for US to SIT down, yet not damp
enough to fish,
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24

Jaek MacNHhOn was represented
at the ceremonies by his tailor, who
also supplied the royal horse
blanketa
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
EVERY SATURDAY.

Our Motto. Hy0s .. hi in Ths Big
s6sk. il isnf, nses-.rily 90
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24
N,a . hs RAJ Thing

NH4 u'a1 1ht noting pIce,fs'
HIu - hem 511.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-24

To-moFrozr - 'Iord Sandwich
ana ny Crest Iayeation.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

s65,000. The board states that the gifts last year come from an unprecedented number of donors, showing a wide range tof interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
OFFICIAL PROGRAM
 IS ANNOUNCED
Provisions That Have Been Made Assure Much Pleasure to
 the Bankers

New Orleans, October 21.-The official programme of entertainment for the an- nual convention of the American Bank CTS association to be held in this city beginning November 20, was announced last night and provides a continuous round of pleasure for the financiers and their wives.
 On Monday afternoon, November 20. the bankers will visit tho city's new water works plant, making the trip in special street cars.
 The executive council banquet, with the local bankers as hosts, is scheduled for the evening of the 20th. The ladies will be entertained the same evening with special reception and musicale.
 November 21--Reception in the evening
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
WORLD WIDE SPIRIT
 0F BROTHERHOOD A Significant Feature of
 Toronto Conference CORONATION STONE
Aged Historian States He Is Certain It Is Same Stone on Which Jacob Rested His Head
 at Bethel
Rx ID. V, FRANCIS

New York, october 21.-(Special)-The really significant feature of the great Methodist conference, which has just fin- Ished it's sessions at Toronto. was the sririt of world wide brotherhood which pcnetrated all the proceedings. As the rules of the conference pre- cluded a discussion of points of doctrine, discipline and individual types of church government, the addresses were charac- terized by practical suggestions for what ,ras termed new efficiency in expedit- ino the truer social and commercial CO., or reration throughout the world. This same spirit has annuated all sim liar religious meetings for the past few
 years and is constantly growing in strength and power.
 It is trusion in human affairs that when there Is widespread and practical- ly unanimous desire for some ideal 1t Is merely a matter of time when that ideal becomes real. It cannot be doubted that in good time this ideal of Christian broth- ei hood throughout the whole world Will bo fully realized. This does not mean that there will be organic unison of the various denominations. Not only is this
 
 lv doubtful Men are bound to dlffer on questions of church government. These differences and non-essentials have been the cause of practically all the religious bitterness which has hampered and dwarfed the onward movement of Chris tianity in past ages.
 This movement toward unity means simply 6 recognition of honest differences On questions of government but the correlation of forces in carrying on the Fundamental purpose of all churches, the salvation of souls and the tone of the Methodist conference is merely another evidence of the growth of this senti- ment.
 Preaching recently at Westminster Ab- bey, Londoi. Archdeacon Wilberforce said it fell to his lot during the prepara- tons at the Abbey for the coronation to guide to the coronation stone well known antiquarian who had made special study of it's history. He was cenvinced," said the archdeacon. that it was the stone on which Jacob rested hIs head when he had the vision of angels al Bethel and that from that light it was considered sacred and car ried from place to place He believed it WIS this stone that Moses struck
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

tior.alists in their foreign work, reports receipts of $a,1290O0. of which Sl.100000 was given for the permanent endowment of higher education work abroad and $i. .029000 for the conduct of it's regular work in it's 20 missions
 As indicating the benevolent interest of Christian people of America and the growth of their interest in Christian mis- sions, the receipts of this board, in the past 10 years. is a good barometer:
 Ir 1901 s697 eco; 1905, S152.0t0; 1908, SS27 GOO: 1910. it's centennial year. s995,- 091. 1911, for regular work, s1, ,029 000 This is gain of SS3.000 a year. The boards gain of last year was ss4,0c0. t,t from living givers, held 10 be the best possible test the gain last year was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

at the Country club with fireworks and Examinations in City park, opposite the clubhouse.
 November 22-Ladies will make tour of city in the afternon in automobiles. A polo game will be played at Audubon park at 4 o'clock. In the evening the bankers and their wives will attend a re- ception and invitation ball at the French opera house.
 November 23-All will make 0 tour of the harbor in three chartered steamers. and thentvisit kenelworth plantation and witness the cane grinding and sugar making processes. November 24-Gala performance in even- ing at French opera house. All thea tres on this day will honor cards issued fer the evening.
 November 25-Departure of the finan- ciers oh three United Fruit steamers for round trip to the Panama canal zone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

and that it was carried by the Isreal- ites during their 40 years of wander ing. He showed me a big cleft in the back from which he believed the wa tel gushed forth. He showed me also two much rusted iron staples deeply sunk, one at each end. which I had never noticed before, by which 1t was carried. He traced the stone to Solo r'on's temple and from thence after the destruction of Jerusalem by Titus. 10 Spain: thence to Ireland thence to Seone, ii Scotland. and from Scotland to West mjnster Abbey.
 Just closing it's fiscal year, the Amer i, an board. the oldest missionary society in America, and representing Congrega
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

s65,O00. The board states that the gifts last year come from an unprecedented number of donors showing a wide range tof interest.
 General Booth of the Salvation. Army, after spending a fortnight in Scot-I land. will visit Holland, Germany and Denmark. He will tour Canada and the United States in the new year. There were exaggerated reports about his health but he intended to undergo another op- eration.
 "The democratic spirit of the Church of England, we think, is growing" says tho New York Churchman (P. E.). "but 1t is not growing by leaps and bounds. Otherwise, it would not seem absurd toI propose to the leaders of the Church of England that they should themselves
 trust their own people and organize a vols untary referendum to find out from them directly what is the position of the mass. , disestablishment. This would be a fear less step to take, and in case the consti- tuency of Anglican churchmen affirm the. | need of disestablishment. then they shouldl | immediately go to work In an informal1 national council, and only reaffirm
  telligent terms, but wo-k out in, generaus way a plan for dsestab- lshment that might be submitted with tremendous effect to any government in power. Such an act as this would do more for religious peace and comity than hours spent in kindly and sentimental eulogies of non-confirmists and would
 make the Church of England what she claims to be far more effectively than tons of literature spent in campaign of church defense"
 | The Rev. Harvey Graeme-Furbay, n1in-; | ister, reformer and sociological student, who has been the pastor of the First l Union Presbyterian church at Eighty sixth street and Lexington avenue. for | two years. has resigned his pastorate. | Dr. Furbay will go to Butte. Mont, to l become the Montana state superintendent | of the Anti-Saloon league and organize | the work there.
 | Fed ministers have had a more varied | and picturesque and useful career than this Presbyterian minister, who was dismissed by the synod for his interper- ate conduct and received again on his con fession of penitenee and reform. He had been for five years in charge of the in- dustrial alliance in Bleecker street and has been actively associated with reform work in all its phases
 Among the distinguished foreigneds who will attend the worlds Christian citzen- ship conference atPortland Ore, in 1913, are the Bishop of London, Lady Frances Balfour Professor I.uzzi. from the Wal tiensian seminary at Florence. and Rev. Mr, Merle d'Aubgne of Paris. Latest officials statistics of the strength of Congregationalism throughout the world show: 1911, 1.iS1,229 members, an in- crease of 717S over last year; 1,564,361 Sum day school scholars, decrease of 14.- 19i.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
King Alfonso Signs Decree

Madrid, October 2l.-King Alfonso to- day signed a decree re-establishing the constitutional guarantee throughout Spain, which was suspended September 10 at the height of the recent strike dis crders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

central Western cities  e extending from Colorado Springs Monmouth H.
  Springs September J. Wayne child
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22
Destroyed By Fire

New Orleans. october 2l-The plant of the Alhambra sugar mills, one mile east of White Castle. La, was totally de- stroyed by fire this morning. The loss
 .s sl50.000 with insurance of S50,0o0. The plant was owned by Gasllin X Rollings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-22

4-TRAlNS OAILY- BIRMINGHAM TO ATLANTA SOUTHERN, RAILWAY