davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-14
Come to Us For The
Best In Footwear

We sell only the best makes of
Mems, Ladies and Children's foot
wear and always make good any pairs
that should happen not to wear salts
factorily = which doesn't happen
often We are constantly receiving
new additions of latest styles in foot
wear, Now 100 pairs of Ladies White
Pumps and Oxfords and Pumps in
Gun Gu Me Metals and Patents at 81 nm
A table full of Ladies and Children's
small sizes in Oxfords and M
Pumps, per pair ---. JOl,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-14
White Goods And
Linens

A dig tabIe OF White goods consisting
OF fancies and plain white goods 1no
worth mp to 25c per yard, at t. Uc
30 inch Pajama Checks, soft finish
check Muslin. 10c the price every o.
where, per yard o.
White POplins wide wall White P.
KS, the very best special quality that
can be had for dresses and NJ.
skirts. per yard at-- ZJC
Y inch wide all pure Linen Suitings,
so much used for skirts, fancy work,
pillow cases, worth $1.00 per En-
yard, JJG
Yard wide Linen Suiting, medium
or light wight, per nC.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
SENATOR LODGE
SLAPS DEMOCRATS
Massachusetts, Solon Makes Open
ing Speech of Ohio State and
National Campaign.

Columbus. Ohio Sept. 1.-The Repub-
lican State and national campaign was
formally opened in Ohio this afternoon
with speech by United States Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge. The Senator urged
the reelection of President Taft. and
said that the collection of words adopt
ed at Baltimore could not be called a
pls stform. At no time during his address
did the Senator mention the name of
Theodore Roosevelt. his old-time friend.
The Democratic House." said Senator
Lodge. determined to enter upon a ca
reer OF legislation and In order TO secure
their legislation they adopted to an ex-
tent never known in our history that
most vicious practice OF attaching leg
islation TO appropriation bills, which
hitherto the rules of both Houses have
been carefully framed to prevent. They
started out with the proposition that they
were going to make great economies, but
when the final account was made up 1t
was found that the economies all Grip
ped those branches OF the government
where there were no votes and the ex-
travagances in which they freely in
dulged were poured out lavishly where
II was thought that large sums from the
Treasury would result in securing sup
port at the polls. The economies and ex-
travagances alike were determined moi
by the interests OF the government or
the people, but In every case by the
hope OF votes"
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
ORTHODOX JEWS
OBSERYEDAYORDAYS
Yom Kippur, or Day Of Atonement,
Celebrated with Services in
Temples and Syragogues.

At sundown last night the Jewish peo-
pie OF Washington concluded their ob-
servance OF Yom Kippur. or the Day of
Atonement. their most sacred holiday.
The celebration commenced Friday even
ing at the setting of the sun.
All Of the synagogues were crowded
to the doors at the services yesterday.
Many persons were unable to get inside
the temples of worship. The services
were Of the most impressive nature.
The largest congresation was at the
Eighth Street Temple, where Rev DIR.
Abram Simon officiated. assisted by Rev.
'Dr. Louis Stern. Music was furnished
by double quartet. The offerings were
unusually large.
All of the devout Jews tasted for
twenty-four hours in observance of the
holy day. The fast was broken last night
at sunset. Among members of the Ortho-
dox church the day was one of aims
giving. Instead Of the sacrifice of fowls,
as was formerly the custom. the Jews
now make their sacrifices in money con-
tributions, which are used for charitable
purposes.
Some Of the most Orthodox Of Jews,
however. still cling to the old customs.
and yesterday there were a number who
sent OF live fowls to the butchers to be
killed after pronouncinC in Hebrew the
following words:
This is my sacrifice: this is my sub
stitute: this Is my alternate. This fowl
will go to its death. but may be ad-
mitted to long life of happiness and
peace"
The Feast OF the Tabernacles occurs
next Thursday. This is day of feast
ing and rejoicing. On October will fall
shemini Atzereth, or the feast of con-
clusion.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
CHARLES G. LYNCH DIES.
Pioneer Terra Gotta Manufacturer
Was III for Months.

Charles C. Lynch. of sl5 Newton Street,
Brookland. died yesterday afternoon at
p. m. after a lingering illness since
last February. Mr.. Lynch was sixty
six years old He was one of the
pioneers Of Brookland. having come to
that suburb twenty-three years ago. The
first ten years he was of the firm OF
Lynch & Lynch. of the Potomac Terra
Gotta Company of Terra Gotta, D. c., In
which he was associated with former
Congressman John Lynch. his uncle, of
Portland. Me. For the last thirteen years
he had been an architect in business for
himself.
He is survived by his wife. Sara c.
Lynch, who was formerly Sara c. Ste
vens, OF Eastport. Me. and by his daugh-
tiers, Anna. principal Of the kindergarten
department in the Brookland Public
School: Lucy. special music teacher in
the public schools. and Sara P. a teacher
in the Central High School His three
sisters, who also survive him. are Mrs.
II. W. Noyes and Mrs. J. II. Day. Of
Portland. Me, and Miss Ellen E. Lynch,
Of Plainfeld. Conn.
The funeral will take place from his
late residence in Brookland tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock and Rev. II. W.
o. Millington. Of the Brookland Baptist
Church, will officiate.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
WASHINGTON GIRLS
"TOOTSIES" NOT NIMBLE
Are Not Graceful Dancers-Toes Must Be
Educated to Pick Up Objects.

Of them my pupils are in their bare feet.
Pitching a marble from the floor between
the first and second toes is one of the
most effective stunts / have. As the
pupil becomes able to do this well
enough. she must take up a bigger OBJ
ject. Eventually / hope they will be able
TO lift an apple with their toes. SThis
will take much practice.
What ! propose is 10 restore the toe
10 its primitive state of usefulness.
Modern. sharp-pointed shoes have about
ruined those important parts OF woman's
anatomy. The big toe Is curved all out
Of shape. The little toe has had its life
cramped out. 1t is absolutely immovable.
The middle toes are huddled into a pile.
The average young woman's foot is hor-
rible with its mutilated toes.
1T is a scientific fact that there are
latent muscles in the toes. They have
only TO be developed. By my system OF
toe gymnastics ! propose to bring about
graceful dancing. Young women must
wear shoes built on more common sense
lines however. II they wish TO get full
benefit Of the course"
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
MUST DECIDE IF
CANADA is NATION
United States Customs Court of Ap-
peals Faces Vexing Question
at Next Sitting.

Whether Canada is a nation or merely
a dependency not entitled TO classifica-
ton as a separate entity in international
parlance is the moot question which
must be decided by tho United States
Customs Court of Appeals when it meets
October to pass on the dispute between
the Treasury and importers. who main
tain that pulp wood and paper should
be admitted into the United States free
of duty from certain European nations.
who are entitled to preferential treat
ment in trade relations under the favored
nation clause.
The case in on appeal from the Board
OF General Appraisers, and will be ar
gued for the government by Assistant
Attorney General Wemple, and for the
importers by Albert II. Washburn, of
New York.
the reciprocity law, which not only pro-
vided for reciprocity with Canada, but
also provided that pulp wood cut from
private lands in Canada, that is. lands
other than crown lands. should be ad-
mitted free of duty. This section of the
bill became operative Immediately upon
passage. while the remainder never went
into effect. because OF the failure of Can
ada to ratify it.
Importers claimed that in admitting
pulp wood free of duty from Canada,
that the United States was discrimi-
mating against Norway. Sweden, Ger
many, Austro-Hungary, and Belgium, and
demanded that pulp wood from these
countries be brought in without paying
duty. The Treasury Department opposed
this contention. and the Board of Ap-
praisers held that there was no discrimi-
nation against the European countries.
1t was contended that Canada was not
to be regarded as a nation, and that
the action affecting it did not set a prec-
edent for complaint by, the other nations
who are enjoying favored nation treat
ment.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22

Nimble toes are not among the bless
ings possessed by young women Of
Washington and New York. according to
Prof" Edward T. Davidson. a Wash
ington teacher OF calisthenics and dane
ing. This, he says, rs the reason why
there are no really graceful dancers in
either city.
Spend five minutes each day trying
to wiggie your little toe-and In two
months you toes will be as nimble as
your fingers-is the exercise / set for my
pupils said Mr.. Davidson yesterday.
Strong. nimble toes are absolutely neces-
sary for the graceful dancer. The quicker
our young women learn this. the sooner
we will see some perfect dancing.
THE toes are particularly useful in
waltzes and in the fancy dances. They
must be strong and exercised enough to
support the weight of the body while II
Is gliding over the ballroom floor.
Neglect of toe culture accounts for SO
many bad dancers. particularly in this
city and New York.
In addition 10 working the little toe.
have several other exercises For each
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
Revival Starts To-day.

This morning at II o'clock the Rev. DR..
II. H. Wharton, Of the Brantley Memorial
Baptist Church of Baltimore, will be-
gin two weeks revival at the West
Washington Baptist Church, ~Thirty-frst st
and n Streets Northwest. A special
choir Of seventy-five voices in charge of
Prof. P. w. Bush will furnish the music.
Receiving the Holy Spirit" will be
the subject Of the morning service, and
in the evening he will speak on the
Call Of the Great Harvester"
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
RECEPTION FOR MISS RECORD.
Spanish War Veterans to Honor
Head of Colorado Auxiliary.

A reception in honor OF Miss Efiie N
Record. OF Denver. Colo. president gen.
eral OF the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the
United Spanish War Veterans. and
Prince Record. department commander
of the division of Colorado. will be held
Wednesday evening at o'clock in the
Queen Cafe. Seventh and G streets
Northwest.
Miss Record was recently reelected 10
her position at the convention Of the
organization in Atlantic City.
Members and comrades OF the veterans
have been invited to attend. Depart
ment Commander Jere A Costello and
stan will attend in uniform. Officers OF
the staff who will be present are ]. l.
King. II. c. Wilson, J. F. Cassidy, AL
bert E. Smith. J. l.. Smith. f. H. Nor
hart. William A. Dowling. J. A Dris-
coll.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

Philip B. Berhrcns. Q. Of Philadelphia, Pa, and
Ellen Gilbert. 9. of Columbus. Ohio Rev. II.
Schroeder.
Ernest r. Pyles Is. and Eva Ridseway. q, Of Sill
yer Hih, Md. Rev. Samuel W. Grafiin.
Nicholas X. Howard. s.. and Miriam II. St7yef,
q Rev. Frank J. Goodwin.
William B. Bowie. q, and Ethel G. Benjamin, u.
Rev. James w.sClark.
Joseph II. Dorsey. s. Of Anaoostia, d. C., and
Ruth s. Stansbury, Q. Of Anaccstia, d. G. Rev.
George NJ. Cummins
Howard R. Stewart, q. and Grace R. Ward, %.
Rev. Allan F. Poore.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
GUARD MOUNT.
ATTACK JUDGE DE LACY.
Aid Society of Georgetown Church
Passes Resolutions.

Resolutions petitioning the President
not TO reappoint Hon. William H. De
Lacy as judge of the Juvenile Court were
passed Friday by the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Georgetown Lutheran
Church.
1t is alleged in the resolutions that
Judge De Lacy has sentenced girls to the
House of Good Shepherd. Catholic in
stitution, that he has directed the bap-
tism of infants brought before him into
the Catholic Church, and that most OF
his appointments to positions in the
court are members Of that church.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
DIR. Reed Goes to Boston.

DR.. E. c. Reed. secretary OF the Ma
tional Esperanto Congress. will attend
the sessions of the International Congress
CT Chambers Of Commerce, which meets
In Boston September "a 10 8. DIR. Reed.
being a member of the Washington
Chamber OF Commerce. goes to Bostan as
delegate from the local body. He will
leave the city tonight to attend the Bos-
ton meeting
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
READY FOR SCHOOL.
Only Randlc Highlands Building
Not Ready for Pupils.

Glasses of the Randle Highlands School
will have to be organized by their prin-
cipal. Miss Luebkert. in the Twining City
portable school on school opening to-
morrow morning. The Randle Highlan nds
School is ready, and is a very hand
some one. Desks. chairs. and piano. how
ever. have not yet been installed. but are
waiting in the storerooms for the sub
sidence Of mud at the approach of the
school.
A short time ago 1t was reported to
the Commissioners that the items Of gas
and water had been overlooked. A large
force of workingmen were sent out to
remedy this oversight, and did their
work so thoroughly that a few days later
when the furniture vans arrived they
found the building an insland surrounded
by deep mud, which 1t was impossible
tor them to pass.
Barring this one incident. the opening
of schools tomorrow will be a smooth
and happy affair. About 5000 school
children are anticipating the 9 o'clock
school bell on Monday with no feelings
Of regret. Most of them are looking for
ward to getting back to work again.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
Love Finds n Wny.

Too syoung" was the verdict of the
Rockville authorities when Wheeler AL
burn Wilson and Miss Lillian NJ. Slarke,
aged twenty and nineteen, respectively.
applied for a license there Friday.
The determined young couple returned
to Washington and talked the matter
over with Wilson's father. who approved
Of the match. With his aid they obtained
license here. and were united by Rev
James 8. Montgomery. OF the Metropoli-
tan Methodist Episcopal Church. They
left for Norfolk on their honeymoon.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
Local Temperature.

Midnight. S; > a. m. S: a. m. 81; s a. n 81
a. m. 50: 10 a. m. 20; Il noon. "a: p. m. .s:
2 m. IS p m. IS; p m, &C. 10 ?. m. 81. High
est, IS: lowest 81
Relative humidity-s a. m, S; p. m. s.. Rain
fall IS T. m. to p. M. o. Hours Of sunshine. SIS:
per ceDt Of possible sunshine. 20.
Temperature same date last year-Highest, =: low
est S.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22

servitude, and charging the bill up TO
us.
The price, they admit, Is tho half tax
paid by the government They Lrazen!y
put this above the political liberties of
our people.
Patrick Henry said in 1T75: Give me
liberty or give me DEATH Our local
plutecrats say: Give us a government
grant and liberty may go hang
us this progress. or decadenceT'
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
Installing Apparatus.

The transmission and receiving ap-
paratus is rapidly being installed at the
gigantic naval wireless station at Arling-
ton. Tests are now being conducted with
temporarily installed apparatus. The first
official tests will probably be made next
Friday or SATURDAY.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
Arrange for Street Funeral.

Arrangements for the funeral Of DR..
D. B. Street probably will be announced
to-day. following the arrival OF his body
here this morning from Moose Jaw,
Saskatchewan. Canada, where he died.
The body is being accompanied by Mrs.
Street, daughter, Mrs. Edgar Patterson.
and the latter's husband. The Street
home is at the Kenesaw apartment
house.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
DIED.

LYNCH-On Saturday. September q. 1912,
at 2. m, CHARLES G. LYNCH.
beloved husband of Sara Stevens
Lynch, formerly of Portland, Me.
Funeral from his late residence, SIS
Newton Street, Brookland, on Mon
day. September %, at $3.50 p. m. In
terment in Rock Creek Cemetery.
No flowers.
STREET - Suddenly. at Moose Jaw.
Saskatchewan, Canada, DR.. d. B.
STREET, of this city.
Interment in Arlington Cemetery. No
tice OF funeral later.
wELLS-On Monday afternoon, Septem-
ber Is, 1912, suddenly. while at his Of
fee in the Dairy Division. Agricul-
tural Department, MAI. LEVI
WELLS, in his eightieth year.
Spring Hill, Bradford County, Pa. on
Sunday. September %, at o'clock
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Ronald L and Elizabeth Shearer, girl.
Edwin and Maud Shuttle. girl.
George and Virginia Patton, girl.
George W. and Agnes N. Nusbaur. girl
Joseph Z. and Pearl A. Kelly. bog.
Harry W. and Adelaide G. Hahn, bog.
William A. and Pauline Ffnkel, boy.
John and Sophia Deitz. girl.
Abnef W. and Margaret L. Conway. boy.
COLORED.
jesse ]. and Edna L Towless, girl
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
Catholicism vs.. Socialism.

Beginning Sunday, September
70, The Washington Herald will
print a series of six Sunday artt-
cles by Louis Kopelin, editor of
the National Socialist, and Fran
els De Sales Ryan, secretary Of
the Washington Truth Society.
The articles will appear rs fol.
Iowsi
September 29-"Is secfslism
Impractical
October 6Kopelin's reply to
Ryan and Ryan's reply to Kope-
lin.
October 13-fTs Socialism Un-
JustE"
October 20-RepIies Of both
writers.
October 27-'Ts Socialism On
posed to the Labor Movement,
November 3-Replies of both
writers.
All the articles will be free
from personalities.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
Chance to Get CommI..,on..

An order was issued from the War
Department yesterday for series Of ex-
aminations Of candidates for positions in
the army. to begin January Is, 1913 This
is probably the last opportunity which
will occur during the present admins
tration. There are about fifty vacancies
The candidate must be designated by the
Adjutant General upon application.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
Wright Funeral To-day.

Funeral services for Walter E. Wright.
a real estate dealer Of this city. will be
conducted at his family residence. 1I21
East Capitol Street. this afternoon at S:3o
o'clock. The Rev. James S. Montgomery.
pastor of the Metropolitan NJ. E. Church.
will conduct the services.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
John Bruen. s.; Govt. Hosp. Insane.
Jacob Hicky 6s; Govt. Hosp. Insane.
Walter Z. Wright. o: In E Capitol ST.
Gertrude MnlaF, E; Govt Hosp Insane
Mary 8. Yohh. %; Govt Hosp. Insane.
Catherine A. Jones, q; % Sixth st.. Sc.
Mary J. McNamara, 9 months: Georyetown Hosp.
COLORED.
Eugene B. Wright. IS: sls nth ST. NV.
Joseph johnson. .; l3io. Del. Ave. sw
Ssnh Z. Mowers. 70; Freedmens Hosp
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
suspends Freight Advances.

Proposed advances in freight rates for
the transportation of lumber from sta
tions on the Alabama Great Southern
Railway to st. Louis and other points
were suspended yesterday by the Inter
state Commerce Commission from Sep
tember 2S to March Is. The rates will be
investigated further
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
CONNECTED BY BRIDGE.
New Post-oflce and Union station
Eject Arrangement.

Tho new City Post-ofiice, now building
at North Capitol Street and Msssachu-
setts Avenue, is to be connected to the
Union Station by a bridge spanning the
new street which is to be opened be-
tween the two buildings. The mails will
be trucked from the cars directly into
the Post-office.
A deed filed with the Recorder of
Deeds shows the conveyance by the
Washington Terminal Company to the
United States of the right OF connecting
the Post-office with the Union Station
by a bridge.
The cost of maintaining and construct
ing the bridge shall be borne by the
United States. President McCrea signed
the deed for the railroad company and
Robert o. Bailey, acting Secretary of
the Treasury, for the United States.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
"Gymo Glasses Start.

The Y. NJ. C. AS active fall and winter
season will open in the gymnasium
classes Monday. The business and pro-
fessional mems recreative class will meet
five times a week-Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday at II g. m. and Tuesday and
Thursday at o. m.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
r.. II. Gearhart to Enter Ministry.

Robert H. Gearhart. for four years
assistant superintendent of the municipal
bathing beach. will sever his connection
with the institution at the close Of the
present season. He is planning to enter
the Lutheran ministry.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
[. s. Dsrt. Of Agriculture. Weather Burean
". -hinctn, SatnrIar SArt q lalr-s y I

Washington. SATURDAY. Sept a. l9l2-s p. m.
There will be uin Sunday in the UppeT Mississippi
VALLEY, the region Of the Great Lakes the Ohio Val
ley, Tennessee. the Gulf and South Atlantic States
and Monday In the Atlantic States, the Upper Ohio
Valley, and the Lower Lake region. In the Middle
Mississippi Valley the Plains states. and the Rocky
Mountain and Plateau regions, the weather will be
fair Sunday and Monday.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
Tide Table.

To-day-High tide. 4:6 A. m.; So p N. Low
tide uA a. m; u55 p.
To-moErow-Hish tide. 5i7 a. m; 6Is ?. N.
Low tide i2.2f a m.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
Tempcrnture. in other Cities.

Temperstur.s in other cities. together with the
AMOUNT OF. rainfall for the twrntyfCu houn ended
At p. yesterday. arc a follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22

once and Sales Help furnished prompt-
". Tel. ISIS Main 1o7 Barrister Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
BAND CONCERT TODAY.

By the Fifteenth Cavalry Band. Arthur S.
Witcumb. director. at Fort Myer, at II
p. n Programme:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF CATH
OLIC CHARITIES.
W.sb;,r-- n 4


Delegates beginning TO arrive in the city TO at
tend the National Conference Of Catholic Charities.
which meets at the Catholic University. from Sunday
Wednesday Of next week.
There will be an informal meeting Of the delegates
interested in the Federation Of Catholic Wouens
Organization and the protection Of young girls AZ
McMahon Hall. Catholic University. on Saturday at
so T. m. At the meeting arrangements VII b
PERFECTED for other meetings the SINE toFics dur
ing the Of the conference. The formal oTsn-
ing will take place sunday al 10 a. m. when Mon
sgnor Russell will sing the solemn mass and Bishop
Canevin Of PittsburE will preach the Conference
SrrmOu. About SO DELEGATES are expected Mem
hers Of the ST Vincent de Paul Society and Christ
Child Society Of Washington will attend the opening
Of the conference Sunday morning
yIAyI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NATURAL.
ronsursical; 4Oorase book free Apply by mail. ss
Colombo Blds Free lecture for women Wednesdays
AZ 80 p m 2s@u
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-03-13

ment, but we will back it and
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The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-03-13

diarrhUa, neusea, ilatulence,
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tablets % cents. SO tablets 80
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The Rexall Store Tho Kelly
Drug Go