davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09
The Value of n Smile.

From the Strand Magazine
A pretty smile may make ones fortune.
Few women realize the value OF a smile.
Most smiles are useless. The smile that
counts is one that charms men, and that
VIII secure favors here and service there,
and go twice as far as a tip or COM
mand. This smile has radiance. is pro-
duced by the eyes as well as by the lips,
and. above all. IS never mechanical.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09

To-morrow-The story of the Pop
ulists.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09

charming little frock In batiste. with
decorations Of embroidery, is here illus
Tated. II Is made very simply. tie body
portion being gathered 10 a yoke. which
IN 'front.' extends in panel effect 20 the
waistline. The skirt is a pieated one with
a straight edge, and is attached to the
waist by means Of a belt For summer
or party wear the frock may be cut round
at the neck. as illustrated. and the sleeves
made short; while for school or ordinary
The Washington herald., 1908-07-09

wear high neck effect with long sleeves
VIII be found more serviceable. The
dress Is suitable for making in galatea.
hnen, slcilenne. or any seasonable ma
terial. "a yards "A inches wide being
needed Tor the ten-year size. Nine sizes,
six 20 fourteen years
This pattern may be obtained by inclos-
ing u cents TO the Pattern Department.
Washington Herald, and indicating num-
Der (4SSO and size desired.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
FOURTEEN WOMEN HURT
WomenHs Club Delegates IN Tallyho
Which Breaks Dozen IN Ne7opOrt.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Newport, r. l., June 26.-Four delegates to the
General Federation of Womens Clubs convention
were seriously and probably fatally injured,
and ten others hurt, result of the over
turning of tallyho in which they were riding
here to-day. Many of the delegates to the conven-
ton being held in Boston came here to-day on
excursion About half of them took a steamer
trip down the bay. Several hundred others, rs
guests of the local womens clubs, were bundled
into big tallyhos and started for drive around
the town. The tallyhos paraded down Bath Road
and, they neared Easton Beach, where the parry
was to be served with dinner the front wheels On
one of the tallyhcs collapsed. The horses were
trotting at the time. and the big talyho careened
hung for a minute and then fell crashing on one
side, and the fourteen occupants were thrown to
the ground.
Mrs. Henry Wynne, wife OF the Mayor of Nal
den Mass and one of the leading clubwomen of
Massachusetts,. was caught under the tallyho and
both legs and an arm were fractured. She also was
internally injured. and it is feared she will die at
the hospital to which she was taken.
Mrs. DR.. l.. c. Davenport, of Rotterdam n. ",
had her collarbone and several ribs broken and is
in a serious condition. also are -Irs. A. O..
Sunbeam, of Lincoln, Neb.. and Mrs. Edwin Hayes,
of Des Mones, Iowa. The others most seriously
injured are Mrs Forrest Benjamin. of Maiden,
Mass; Mrs. Charles Peabody, OF No. 90 Hawthorne
street, Maiden, Mass: Miss Ellen Mason, of Bos-
ton; Mrs Helen Hayes of Portland. Ore; Mrs.
Agnes Morgan, of Kansas City. Mo- and Mrs. Lun-
dine. of Lincoln, Neb., stopping with Miss Gala
nan. at No. 1919 Beacon street. Boston.
hurry call was sent for doctors. and the four
teen were rushed to the hospital The women in
the other taliyhos became pancstricken and hur-
ried back to town best they could.
Mrs. Sarah Shute, Of Coon Rapids Iowa. who
East delegate to the General Federation
of Womens Clubs. in Boston, died tonight from
heart failure at the Newport Hospital Mrs. Shute
Joined the excursion of delegates to Newport tU-
day, coming from Boston by way of Providence,
and thence by the steamer Mount Hope to this
city On the steamer Mrs. Shute taken ill, and
when the boat reached here she removed to
the hospital. She ffty-1ve years old.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
POISON KILLS PHYSICIAN.
MYSTERIOUS Death of Philadelphlan-
Stricken after Drinking 4te.

Philadelphia, June 26.-With every appear
ance of having been strangely poisoned W. II.
Wilson, physician living in the northern sec
ton of the city, suddenly stricken at his
home tonight and died shortly after being ad-
mitted to a hospital
Wilson and his wife were sitting together
when the former suggested they try sample
of ale which had been sent to him. According
to the information obtained by the authorizes
the physician commented on the peculiar TASTE
of the beverage, and few moments aiter
drinking it rolled from his chair in agony He
soon became unconscious, and all efforts to re-
vive him failed.
Physicians at the hospital where he was taken
say that in their examination Of the patient
they found traces Of pungent acid poison
sample of the ale which Dr. Wilson drank has
been taken for analysis, and the authorizes
have started q rigid investigation
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
ON GRANTING OF SPECIAL SHIELDS.
Bingham Writes Mayor in Regard to Night
Patrol Companies Complaint.

Police Commissioner Bingham said yesterday
that he had sent letter Mayor Mcclellan set
ting forth his for not granting special OF
fcers' shields to men employed by several private
patrol agencies. This the result of state
ment made Thursday night by Simon B. Hess
president OF the Metropolitan Electric Protective
Company, before a meeting Of the Associated
Night Patrol Companies, IN which Mr.. Hess had
said the Commissioner evidently did not like such
names as Simon and Jacob but preferred Mike
and Percy
The Commissioner did not say what reasons he
gave in his letter to the Mayor, which was in an
swer to petition filed by the night patrol COM
panies with the Mayor. He said. however, that
the implication that he made any distinction be-
cause of race creed groundless. All app-
cants investigated, he said. and their fitness
for being empowered special officers depends
entirely upon their record and personality. 1t ap
pears that there present about 1900 special
officers and that about co per cent OF the app-
cants for shields turned down.
Moses II. Grossman. of No. lis Broadway, coun-
sci for the night patrol association said he con-
templated either getting writ of mandamus
against the Commissioner of working to have
the section of the charter amended which says
that to certain organizations the Commissioners
may grant special shields. He thought that In
the case of companies whose watchmen were
bonded by surety companies and who themselves
were bonded the verb should be must"
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
OF Interest ~
" to 6Uomer.
GRADUATES AT NO. 93
Al But FiUe Ont of Sirty WM
Enter Higher Institutions.

Commissioner Nicholas 5. Barrett presided at the
graduating exercises of Public School 93 Mrs
Emma S. Landrine principal, yesterday morning
The platform was crowded with honored guests
and relatives Of the graduates filled every avail
q ble space in the assembly room, which had been
decorated for the occasion in white and gold by
Miss Eleanore c. Clarke, who also directed the
music The graduates all in white and MADE
a pretty picture in their white and gold frame
The exercises pretty as the room, one
of the effective being a drill called June
Rose" 1t included rose song, recitation called
Gather Ye Rosebuds While Ye May some tab
leaus and a little dancing. and ended with the
throwing of handfuls of red roses at the graduates
Another pretty number THE Dance OF the
Fairies" an Illustration of educational dancing
The saIutatory was given by Miss Gertrude Spltz-
nadeI the valedictory by Miss Martha SchmoH-
The diplomas were presented by Dr. Alfred L
soner Marx Katzenberg presented the prizes
Louis Werner of the District School Board, gave
the address to the graduates and there were other
addresses by Edward Lauterbach, William B Ben
net Dr. Thomas Hunter, president emeritus OF
the Normal College: j. Van Vechten Olcott. Fred
erick r Toombs, Mrs. Cora L. Magnus and Frank
lin Leonard jr chairman of the District School
Board
There were sixty graduates. all but five of whom
intend to enter higher institutions Fifteen nave
been admitted to the Normal College and eighteen
GO to the Washington Irving High School The
others go to the Wadeigh High School
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27

UP its price. Not long ago it the fashion 10
eat spring lamb Independence Day. Just as il Ia
to eat poultry at Christmas time, and though the
custom has declined to some extent It is still
sufficiently strong to keep up the price little
even when supplies plentiful until after the
Fourth of July One prominent Washington Mar
ket dealer said yesterday that his best quality %
lamb is not going uptown just now, but to New
mort Tuxedo and Seabright- Hind saddles Of lamb
are 1917 cents legs of spring lamb IS cents, racks
Of lamb "A cents and chucks Of lamb 10 cents
pound Whole calves. city dressed, fetcn a shilling
a nourd hind saddles OF veal 49, TO u cents
nouud shoulders of veal 13 cents and city dressed
veal is 121a cents a pound Fancy spring lamb,
citv dressed is 13 to 1879 cents pound, and year
1ngs are 111a cents pound Top sirloin Of beef is
= CENTS round IS cents and siroin steak Is cents
a pound Prime ribs are Is cents Loin OF pork is
- cents fresh ham shilling. smoked ham Il cents
and homeless bacon 10 cents pound
Butter continues at IS cents pound. but eggs at
oz cants a Dozen show tendency 70 rise, having
zone I'D two cents since last week
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
WOMAN sLEUTH TRAILS MAN HOURS
After Trip from Store to Store, Alleged Pick
pocket Is Arrested.

After tracking an alleged shoplifter for four
hours from one department store to another, Miss
Lillian O'Keefe, employed q detective by
Sixth avenue drygoods firm, caused the arrest last
evening OF Cuban. who said he was Antonio
Martinez Of No. cM West 18th street The prisoner
was charged with petty larceny, and when searched
in the new West Goth street station trinkets and
small articles Of merchandise, valued at sl5 were
found upon his person, the police say.
Miss OKeefe said she saw the man purioln sew
eral articles from g counter in the store at
o'clock Before she could call any one to her as
sistance he left the place. Miss okeefe followed
him through 18th street to Broadway, where ne
entered another drygoods store and, she says,
snatched several pairs OF gloves and one or two
bracelets from the counters. She then followed him
to several other stores Then she met Detective
LAUDER and they trailed the into still another
store, where she says he continued his piifering
operations. Then the Cuban started into the place
where she had first observed him at his work
At this point Miss O'Keefe walked up TO the
Cuban and told him he under arrest. Before
the man had chance to run Detective LAUDER
grabbed him by the arms
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
wADLEIGH H. S. COMMENCEMENT.
Associate Superintendent Tells Graduates of
Qualifications for Success.

Graduating exercises of the wadleigh High
School were held last night In the Assembly Hall
OF the school. at 18th street and Seventh
The girl graduates filed a considerable part of
the long programme. The addresses of the
ing were made by Clarence E. Meleney, Associate
City Superintendent. and Frank H. Partridge,
member OF the Board OF Education, who gave out
the diplomas. The principal of the High School,
DR.. John J. Wright, also gave a short address TO
the girls. In his address, Mr.. Meleney spoke on
THE Elements OF Success
Success" he said, depends upon what YOU
know; special knowledge Of your work is essential
in any business profession. Upon that depend
your efficiency, skill and accuracy. The moral
well intellectual qualities of truth and hon
esty are needed so that you may fulfil your duties
with fidelity and determination And two very
essential features OF success character and
that upon which in a great measure it depends,
the selection Of proper friends
in his address Mr. Partridge spoke OF the evolu-
ton of the girl from the clinging type that of
the determined young business OF to-day.
Poetry, he asserted giving way to practi-
cslity. and what formerly intrusted luck
is now accomplished by will power
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
POISON KILLED SCHENCK.
Took Ouerdose of Drug He Had
Used for Years.

Secrecy for some time surrounded the death
Wednesday night of Spotswood d. Schenck, but
Yesterday Il developed that his death was duo
TO an overdose of peraldehyde MI Schenck-a
hrother.in-law Of r.. Fulton Cutting and Dr. Waro.
of Albanv-died alone at the Hotel Wonosco, at
Lskeville, Conn
According TO the coroners certificate II was an
accidental death, but friends of Mr. Schenck say
that he has suffered for a good many days with
acute melanchoia. He has used the drug, IL is
said for years, his physician, last Monday, taking
some of 1t from his His death was fastened
too friends believe. by the recent divorce OF his
daughter and Captain Charles Glenn Collins, 10
whom she married in April. lS4 In the last
two months Mr. Schencks health has failed rap
idly, and days he was taken 10 LakeViiie
and placed under the Of a specialist
Mr. Schenck the son of Dr. Noah Hunt
Schenck of Brooklyn. He gained considerable no.
tice as an athlete at Columbia, and then became
Wall Street broker. Then he went West, mastered
the beet sugar industry and came back TO thiS
CITY where he made secretary and treasurer
of the Beet Sugar Trust He resigned from
those offices in 1899. Following his resignation no
became a recluse.
Mr. Schenck married Miss Efie Morgan, their
only child being Natalie Pendleton Cutting schencx
-farniarly known Natalie Schenck
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
SUN IN ECLIPSE TOMORROW MORNING
Solar Disk Will Be Nearly Half Hidden
Shortly After II O'clock.

Tomorrow forenoon. the astronomers announce
there will be partial eclipse of the SUM- visible in
all parts OF the United States where favorable
weather conditions prevail. In New York City and
vicinity the show, such it is, will begin a few
minutes before 10 o'clock and end shortly before
p. m. Eastern standard time At 11:24 a. m. when
the greatest observation should occur the moon
will hide nearly quite one-half of the solar disk
The encroachment will be the lower edge of the
In Ohio, Indiana and other states in the
latitude, but further west, the general ap-
pearance of the spectacle will be the same in
New York. although the eclipse will occur there
earlier than in this state and New England.
More of the will be covered in the southern
part Of the country than here. The unobscured
portion will look like mere crescent in Charleston
New Orleans and the intervening region. Finally
along belt ninety miles wide, including Tampa
and Titusvil!e, Fla, and reaching the Gulf
OF Mexico to the City Of Mexico. a complete but
ring of light will be left at the critical
stage, which will last only few minutes. In
those favored localities the eclipse will be "annu-
lar Up north 1t will be partial. Nowhere on this
occasion will 1t be total
The eclipse cannot safely be observed without the
aid of smoked glass. but the necessary preparations
will be repaid II the weather remains fine
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
ruF CLUB WOMEN IN BOSTON.

BOSTON. June 26-To relieve the monotony al
tendant upon the continued consideration OF n1Si-
ress matters some of the delegates 70 the ninth
t..i.1 convention Of the General Federation Of
yT-or,an.s Clubs to-day took advantage OF the
general committees arrangements for a play dag
at Newport, p l.
considerably more than a thousand went 10 tns
Rhode Island city, but more thah O"0-tllluS ~
- - --or7er remained in this city and in the
c,,rse of the day visited the seashors resorts N
the vicinity Of Boston
The delegates held their only business session o.
i-b+ ar symphony Hall. Mrs P 5 Paterson, 0r
Cbicaro chairman Of the forestry committees pre-
sided and two addresses We're denVsIsu 1y ~.
- roiIT,, smith on The Voice OF the Forest,
and b,, F;nos A Mills. of Estes Park CoL' On
..The Spirit of the Forest
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
DISCUSS SEWER PLANS
Trunk System nith Nesr York Bay
Outlet Opposed by Paterson.

A majority Of the fwenty-one New Jersey mu-
inequalities which affected by the construc-
ton OF q trunk for the drainage OF the Pas
sale Valley were represented at the conference
held in the Newark City Hall yesterday afternoon.
Mayor Haussling Of Newark presided at the meet
ing which was called 20 obtain expression of the
feeling existing among the municipalities with re-
gard to the report recently submitted by the Pas
sale Valley Sewerage Commission. and TO learn
under what terms, IL any. they would give their
sanction TO the project.
Some Of the representatives. expressed a disin-
cIination TO commit their municipalities TO an in
dorsernent Of the plan until they could have more
definite information to the proportion Of cost TO
be assessed upon the property owners than fhe
commissions report had yet given. Montcialr'
Orange East Orange and Bloomfield took this
rostion The city OF Paterson. represented by
Mayor Mcbride led the opposition to the sugges-
tion that the Mayors and other municipal repre-
eentatives present should place themselves on rec
ORD as favoring the general plan Of a trunk sewer
emptving raw sewage into New York Bay
Mayor Mcbride offered resolution reciting the
risk Of interference with the project by New York
State or federal action. and asking that the Pas
sale Valley Sewerage Commission be requested 10
have engineers report to the municipalities con-
cerned the cost Of installing sewage purihcation
plant on the Newark meadows, where the sewage
g, the valley should be treated before being dis
charged into Newark Bay. His resolution was op-
posed by Secretary Gibson Of the commission, and
~as finally lost by vote OF II TO ?
A tentative expression OF opinion was then re-
corded in spite Of the opposition of the Paterson
and Orange representatives, nine voting for the
general project, three against il and two refrain
tnr from, voting This expression of opinion. how
oyer is Of no force in binding the respective mu-
inequalities 10 concurrence in the trunk sewer
project.
The Newark and Passaic representatives were
foremost in advocating the adoption OF the COM
missions plan. Paterson voted against il. The
members OF the conference voted to resume their
deliberations at the place the afternoon OF
Saturday. July IL
Governor Fort has received letter from Ed-
ward Hatch jr. chairman Of the New York Mer-
chants Association committee on water pollutlon'
reiteraring the associations determination TO fight
she rroiect Of dumping New Jerseys crude sewage
trto New York Bay. This is the third letter OF
this character which the committee has addressed
TO the Jersey authorities
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
LAST COLLEGE BASEBALL BATTLE.
Yale and Harvard Will Meet at Polo
Grounds to Settle Series.

Harvard and Yale will battle In the Hnal game or
the series at the Polo Grounds this afternoon. and
b,o crowd will Journey up to the last college
game of the season. Although the intercollegiate
baseball title is not at stake, the enthusiasm and
interest will be just intense, as victory means
much to these two rivals Of many years 1t was
said yesterday at the Polo GROUNDS that secretary
TAFT would he a spectator. He Yale beat Har-
ward at New Haven Tuesday and was much
interested In the game.
The game will start at o'clock Arrangements
have been made a crowd even larger than the
one which saw Princeton win eeven-inr.ing vic
tory from Yale two weeks ago.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
LIGHT AIR FOR YACHTS
The 4lera Among Winners IN ne
gafta ON the Sound.

In light breezes varying from east to east-sou."-
east the special of the Seawanhaka Conn-
THAN Yacht Club sailed yesterday over tr'-
angular courses on Long Island Sound, on oystef
Bay Although classes for schooners ano the
larger sIoops had been provided only the smaier
classes filed, many OF the yachts that went 10
New London for the boat races not having re-
turned in time to start. Cornelius Vanderoht >
Aurora sailed all of Thursday night. and arrived
I'm time but her only competitor, George NJ fyn-
chon's Istalena was not on hand. so the Aurora
did not start.
To make a race in Class j. S. Hoyt star'eu
his sloop Stella against l. S. Herzig S Hafue'i"'
but was easily beaten notwithstanding her hoeia,
time allowance. Johnston de Forests Nepsi ieu
across the line at the start OF the So-foot caH''
she was followed by the Aiera, Phryhe' Api''
Dahnda and Affair in that order all eet'ihs ""A'
on the port tack. The Alera won' py nii'u
ss seconds from the Phryne- Six OF the sea"
haka f5-footers sailed race over siH-i o
course and the winner was w E. HooseVei's
Grilse.
The summaries follow:
s,oops-sTARr 11:55-CoURsE 15A MILES
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
BULL AND ToUCHARD IN FINALS.

Aspirants for the Dunwoodie Country Club lawn
tennis trophy narrowed to Charles NJ Bull, jr..
and Gustave F. Touchard yesterday as each won
his place in the final round.
singles third round)Calhoun crarin defeated L.
% s.ni-ansi roupdNGustave f. Touchard defeated
E Roberts 60 "a: Charles NJ Bull, jr, defeated
Calhoun Crasin, SO, 81, S3.
Mems doubles (nrst roundl-Touehard and seinaeher
d.res Fuller Blake, 7-e defaulted; Baggs and
eiroesbeck defeated Runyon and Perry. IS 90 Ga
second round-Touchard and SteinacheT defeated Dr.
Rosenbaum Roberts. SO, Is. SIS; Palmer ana
Paret defeated Fitch Connell. 6-5 e.
f-orsoation singles preliminary roundChid defeated
Forester by default: Gerach defeated McCinert 6-S
"a. DIR iit.eI defeated Stenacher. 6-4 3-6. S-6;
Croesbeck defeated RiSgin 6S 62 Hillhouse defeated
as, ronndGerlach defeated Child by default
mott defeated FiIlhouse. 6-3 4-s. 4-12: Banks de
f.ate Nertheim, by default
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
THREE CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH,
Father. Mother and Another Person injured
in Cleveland Fire.

Cleveland. June 26.-Three children were
burned TO death and three persons were injured
tonight when fire destroyed the home of William
Klimacks The dead are Arthur klimacks. eight
wears old; Walter Klimac1s, four. and Ida Xii
rlacks. TWO. The injured William Klirnecks,
the father hands, face and back burned, condi-
ton critical: Mrs. Annie c. klimacks the mother,
badly burned. and Mrs. Mary Ehrman, injured by
jumping.
The fire started in the upper portion of the
house from an unknown The children
snothered by smoke The father made
desperate effort TO rescue the family, but failed
10 get at his children.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
VETERANS SEE TRENTON FALLS.

Utica Y z. June 26.-Members Of the Grand
Army Of the Potomac present at the annual re
union in this city. accompanied by band and sew
eral hundred veterans and citizens. went by spe-
cial train Trenton Falls this forenoon and spent
the day at that resort. 4 dinner was served and
rrides conducted the veterans through the gorge
and described the electric power plant located
there.
This evening in the Majestic Theatre, General
Horace Porter. former Minister 10 France. told the
story of hnding OF the body Of John Paul Jones
fn Paris and its return 10 this country. Last
ing. at the armory. General John c. Black, OF III
nois made an address on Battles Of the REBEL
inn
New-York tribune., 1908-06-27
SHOT IN PROTECTING HUSBAND.

Mrs. Hattie Price, negro woman thirty-eight
years old. of No 367 West 126th street. was shot
and fatally wounded last night by James Hayes,
a negro with whom she infatuated. Mrs.
Price deserted her home some time ago, refusing
to listen TO the pleadings Of her husband. The
husband. Dave Price. went to her last night
and was talking with her when Hayes entered the
room. Seeing Price he drew out a revolver and
began shooting. Mrs. Price sprang TO protect her
husband and received bullet in the head. Hayes
then ran down the street and was captured after
long chase. Mrs. Price taken Harlem
Hospital. where 1T was said that she would prob
ahlY die