davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05

commissioner when asked why certain hose bad
not been tested. I'VE feared some of rhe hose
wouldn't stand the high pressure and We needed "
too badly 90 take a chance.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05

It IS your duty 70 vote at the fall elsctions.
u you DO not register you cannot vote. II you
90 not vote you have ground for complaint
if your candidate is defeated. Register To-day!
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
EXQUISITE French BlouseS

The charm of one blouse may be its
hand-drawn pIaits. Another may be the
black satin stock and cuffs on dainty
tailored white linen blouse, or small or
exaggerated frills down the front OF an
Other.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
Beginning Today!
Opening Autumn Display of Imported and
American Lingerie, Negligees and Blouses!

French needeVok
VI OF the features of Wana
you looked that
alwayse for suggcstions-for ideas
had brought
abroad
makers Of Paris nredlework
suitable American
and with all the Vtchy and danns
narvelousy combined in cheses
stionsa and pcttic
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
KINGS DEMOCRATS NOMINATE
Assembly Conventions Held-SeveraI Reuom-
nations Made

The Democratic Assembly conventions .u N'ss
County we're held last night The results l'.oW'
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
WE ARE EQUALLY PROUD

of our display of American-made under
clothes. Rufaes on petticoats are very
generous 70 conform with the new dresses
Paris-AmeTican made Underclothes-
handmade trimmings from France On
American machine-made garmeuts-are
winning favor season after season.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
Paris Ideas in America

Each season we bring over many ins
French Blouses for ideas for our American
made waists. These Blouses are also IN
display. Imagine a blouse OF white silk,
covered with gold or silver net and that
covered with colored chiffon, plated. That
is just one Of them.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05

The inclosed copy of The Lyons Republican
10 which the foregoing letter refers, contains an
article the efforts of the direct primaries ad-
vocates 10 obtain pledge from Mr. Greenwood
10 support direct primaries. Mr. Greenwoods
statement was as follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
Words Will Not Increase
The Beauty of These Rug;

See yourself today showing of carpets
Turkish selected harmony prevailing decorau
peculiarly jeVeike their
sapphire and The
bendings hadngs medallion
exceptional depth Of pile quality and
of Suna
Legendary symbols that back the dawn OF
sheen and soft brilliant colorings
And the Price
And now for the commercial
marked they Comparison
for protection:
delivered think be
vaIue fort he east
Mosou GuendJ- Rugs Ghorovan Carpets. II
S125o TO $3.50 m at SI90 70 10 II II II II
c5r sizes nrono-on.+. D,.s
Rirrnan Csrpets n IO In X
10 in. -rsia Sarouks extra quality, z
q x in It.
IWASn ~~iPeUa o :" III . y - -" 10 II. s II.
se2
it.,
2Ft al
10 f. It Building
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
ALDERMAN1C CONVENTIONS.

sRen0miuaisd.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
WHITMAN OPENS HEADQUARTERS

'KenoUlnated
The Washington herald., 1909-08-03
SUMMONS AWAITING OFFICERS
Lieut.. Utley and Surg. Cook Called
as Witnesses.
On Arrival at ProviRcetOVvn To-day
from European Cruise, Will
Hasten TO Sutton Inquiry.

Orders were telegraphed by the Navy
Department to Provincetown. Mass, yes
terday 10 the commanding officer Of the
North Carolina, insructing him 20 direct
Lieut.. Howard r Utey and surg.
Cook 10 proceed directly % Annapolis
as soon as they can be sent ashore
These are two OF the principal wit
nesses in the inquiry into the death OF
Lieut. James \. sutton, IT., al the Naval
Academy. Since May they have been In
Turkish and Mediterranean waters IN
the armored cruiser North Carolina,
which. with the Montana and New York.
were dispatched 20 the near East because
OF the uprising in Asiatic Turkey. The
work OF the court came TO standstill
last week TO await the arrival OF these
witnesses.
The three cruisers sailed from Gibraltar
July o. and il was estimated at the
Navy Department yesterday that they
should reach their destination, Province
town, Mass, late last night or this morn
ing. Inasmuch as the two officers could
not well start from ProvincetoIn be-
fore this noon. they would not be eX-
pected in Annapolis before Wednesday
noon. Lat. Henry Leonard. judge ad-
vocate OF the court. who returned last
week 70 his regular station as COM
mandant OF the Portsmouth naval prison,
viii remain there until he is Informed OF
the arrival Of the witnesses. Accordingly,
the hearing Will hardly be resumed be-
fore Thursday morning.
Mrs. Sutton and Mrs. Parker. mother
and sister, respectively, Of the dead
Marine Corps lieutenant. are stan In
Washington. IL was stated yesterday by
Henry E. Davis. principle counsel for
the Suttons, that ne would continue the
case since Acting Secretary Of the Navy
Winthrop had declared In his statement
OF Saturday that the precept in the case
had not been violated and that the court
would pursue its work along the lines
first laid down.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-03


be dangerous 10 ask for vote on the
conference report in the temper OF the
Senate.
The Democratic Senators, with one ex-
ceptiOn. McEnery. OF Louisiana. were
lined up IN opposition 20 the report.
There were thirty-one Of them. not count
ing the pairs. Seven OF the low tariff
Republicans out Of the ten who voted
against the bill when It passed the Senate
had ayowed themselves in opposition TO
the conference report.
Then there were other sources OF
trouble. In addition 10 the range Sena-
tors" who were disconnected because Of
the alleged 'joker" In the boot and shoe
paragraph. Senator McCumber was VOW
ing vengeance because an amendment
70 the drawback clause which he had
added 20 the bill In the Senate affecting
the milling Industry OK the Northwest
had been dropped out
Join the Insurgents.
Senator Dick. OF Ohio. lined up with
the range Senators IN the demand that
the leather paragraph be rewritten. and
Senator Bulkeley. OF Connecticut. declared
that he would vote against the conference
report because Of the corporation tax
amendment.
In all, thirty-one Democratic Senators
and eighteen Republican Senators were
listed IN opposition TO the adoption Of
the conference report
Senator MCCumber made q poll OF the
Senate early yesterday morning. and after
making allowance for all doubtful votes,
said that there was a majority OF one in
favor Of recommitting the conference
report
McCumber was urged to let the matter
go over until the next session, when Il
could be taken up and considered. He did
not seem especially pleased. but he was
only one Senator, while the range Sem
ators" were many.
White House Conference.
A conference was held at the White
House last night which was attended
by Senator Aldrich and others having
a responsible part IA the tarin proceed
ings.
II Is understood that an arrangement
was finally perfected whereby the cor
rectiOns desired IN the tariff bin viii be
made through the agency of a concurrent
resolution.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-03
LEGISLATORS CHEW GUM.
Messenger Driving Good Business I'm
House CIORk-rOOm.

A lively trade in lemonade. chewing
gum. cigars, and other sundries has been
built UP in the Republican cioak-room OF
the House by an enterprising messenger.
who is stationed there during the sessions
of Congress.
Over on the Senate side Uncle Sam pays
for the lemonade and soft drinks con-
sumed by Senators. but the only thing
free that the House members get is
water fresh from the Potomac In the
Republican cloak-room hangs a card
board bearing these words. evidently let
tered by an inartistlc hand: Lemonade
FIVE a glass" The beverage is In demand,
and the messenger who dips Il out at five
per Is hopeful that the Congress viii stay
on the job all the summer
Alongside the cooler containing the lem
onade may be found other articles. such
as cigars. oranges, apples, bananas. and
last. but not least, ell brands of chewing
gum. The frs day or so the messenger
In charge advertised HIS wares thus:
up the river, down the lake, chewing
gum five a cake" He was commanded
however. to sell his wares, but TO discon-
tinue his vocal efforts.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-03
NOT DULL IN THIS STORE.
Kaufman's Half-price Sale Attracts
Great Crowds OF Purchasers.

Great Crowds OF Purchasers.
A Washington Herald man who hap
pened to drop in at D. J. Kaufman'a
Mans store on the Avenue yesterday was
surprised at the crowds OF buyers he saw
there. while many other establishments
were apparently experiencing their sum-
mer dullness.
He soon became aware OF the cause.
when one OF the courteous employees In
formed him that the regular half-price
clearing sale Of summer suits was IN
progress.
AS this is one OF the biggest bargain
events OF the year. men from all over
Washington and neighboring suburbs
flock IN 20 take advantage Of the saving.
IN this sale the purchaser actually Sc
cures two suits for the price Of one, for
the reputation Of this well-known house
half-price reduction.
Mr. kaufman says the sale this year
includes the finest clothing ever offered
IN a half-price sale-the choice being
particularly good in the higher grades,
where the saving is proportionatelyl
greater.
Mr. Kaufman indicated the purpose OF
the sale By explaining that he found III
the wisest policy 10 clear out each sea-
sons stock during the season for which
Il was bought thus enabling him to.
open UP each season with an entire new.
stock OF clothing rejecting the newest.
ideas IN styles, fabrics. and colorings. He.
reports a very prosperous season-theI
best in the history Of the Mans Store.
and looks forward 10 a fall and winter
trade that will eclipse all past records.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-03

J. J.. Hines. Of $40 Seventeenth street
northwest. Edward Darlington, Of 900 T
street northwest; n. J. Swearingen. OF
coz street northwest: Barton S. Stew
art, and w. i. Baum have each been
presented with a gold watch fob for
bravery on June 20, 1909. The medals
were presented by Edwin @. Kahlert and
eight companions in recognition Of the
heroic services OF the recipients in saw
ing the lives OF the donors on the even
ing OF June 20. last. when the launch
Good Time took fire at Marshall Hall.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-03

Ernest W. Emery, day manager OF the
Associated Press in Washington, was re-
ported last night to be well on the way
TO recovery from bis recent attack Of
heart trouble The attending physician
announces that he expects Mr.. Emery
to be able 70 return to his duties in a
day or two.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-03

Senator Depew wrote to the White
star Line yesterday for the fifth time
asking that a new booking be made for
HIS sailing for Europe. To make sure
that no fall-dOwn Will occur no has
made his bookings for the philadelphia
sailing Thursday and the Teutonic TO
sail Saturday. He expects to win on
one CT these bets.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-03
MAGAZINE WRITER DEAD.
Charles NJ. Carter Passes Away Rt
His Washington Home.

His Washington Home.
Charles NJ. Carter. a prominent writer
Of Washington, died yesterday morning In
his apartments at the Victoria, -Four
teenth and Clifton streets northwest
Mr.. Carter was born in Ohio. but went
at an early age TO California, where he
was among the first prospectors on the
ground after the discovery OF gold in 1888.
Later. ne moved TO Portland. Greg.
where he became successful as a lawyer.
After coming 10 this city about ten
years ego, he became a regular contribu-
tor to the best magazines OF the country.
He also wrote several successful novels.
among which were Genesis" Twentieth
Century" and The Russian Princess
He is survived by his wife and one son,
Charles T. Carter OF this city. Final ar
lrangements fer the funeral have not yet
been completed.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-03
DISAGREES WITH SENATE.
House Rejects Amendments 90 Ur-
gent Deficiency Biz.

The House yesterday adopted the re-
port Of the conference committee on the
Philippine tariff bill. which was passed
by the House several weeks ago. The
bill is designed 20 provide additional
funds for the Philippine government,
which VIII be deprived Of large
amount OF annual revenue by the opera
ton Of the free trade provisions OF the
Payne-Aldrich bill
The House disagreed to the Senate
amendment to the urgent deficiency bill,
which passed the Senate Saturday. Rep
resentative Sims, Of Tennessee, made an
attack upon the item of the bill pro-
viding automobiles for the Vice Presi-
dent and the Speaker OF the House
After a discussion lasting several hours
the Senate amendments were disagreed
TO- and the House adjourned.
When the Senate was informed Of the
acti0n OF the House. Senators Hale. OF
Maine; Gailinger, OF New Hampshire,
and Clay, of Georgia, were appointed
conferees on the part Of the Senate.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-03

years old, and. besides her husband. is
survived by several children. Mrs. Cation
was a native OF FauQuier County, Va
The funeral OF Mrs. ROverta Gorhsm
took place at o'clock this afternoon from
her home. 216 South Payne street. The
services were conducted by Rev. Edgar
Carpenter, rector OF Grace Episcopal
Church, assisted BY Rev DR. s. A. Wal
lis. OF the Episcopal Theological Seminary.
A game Of baseball VIII be played az 4;So
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon between a
team composed OF bankers of this city and
nine OF young lawyers
The clerk OF the Corporation Court dur
ing the month Of July issued thirty-nine
marriage licenses. Of which thirty-One
we're 20 white and eighth 20 negroes He
also recorded forty-four deeds.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-03
SHERMAN IS CONFIDENT.
Says Senate VIII Adopt Tariff Report
In Few Days.

In Few Days.
Vice President Sherman before leaving
Utica, n. Y, yesterday afternoon stated
in discussing the tariff that he was abso-
lutely confident the upper branch OF Con-
gress would adopt the report within q
few days, Notwithstanding the claim OF
insurgent Republican Senators that. aided
by the Democrats. they would bring about
the rejection OF the perfected bill. Mr..
Shermau's conviction is the report viii be
adopted by a majority of at least half a
dozen votes.
However" said the Vice President, IF
there should be a tie I viii vote for the
adoption OF the conference report. In the
event Of such a contingency arising. It
VIII be the first time IN forty years the
Vice President has been called upon 20
cast a deciding vote. Vice President
Wheeler was the last one 10 do that, back
to the COS. But I do not anticipate there
win be any necessity for my casting a
deciding vote on the tariff bill. The Sen
ate VIII adopt that report without my
vote Just as sure as you're alive" 80
The Washington herald., 1909-08-03
BATHING HOURS EXTENDED.
Commissioner West Grants Request
of Women.


The popularity Of the bathing beach
among the women Of the District. as
shown by the large attendance and the
persistent demand for the extension OF
the hours, has caused Commissioner
West. who has charge Of tie beach. to
extend the hours as requested by Supt
Hudson.
When the beach opened the present
season the schedule provided that We'd
nesdays and Fridays. from o'clock 20
10 o'clock in the morning. should be set
apart for women Later, when the at
tendance OF the women bathers became
so large and the demand for an ex-
tension Of the hours was made. the time
limit was extended from o'clock TO
O'Clock on Wednesdays. Yesterday it was
decided to extend the hours from 2
o'clock to o'clock. IN all probability
all OF Wednesdays and Fridays viii be
set apart for women bathers.
During the hours when the beach Is
open for women a matron is in at
tendance.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-03

Rev J. c. Sandalgi. recent graduate
OF the Catholic University, has been ap-
pointed pastor OF St Athanasius' Polish
Catholic Church at Curtis Bay Nd
Father Sandalgi succeeds Rev. Andrew
F. Marzecki. WIZ died early Friday morn
ing after q long illness.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-03
Mammoth CoaIInr station.

Secretary OF the Navy Meyer has ap-
proved the tentative plans OF Rear Ad-
miral Cowles. Chief Of the Bureau OF
Equipment, for "a mammoth cOaling sta
ton at California City Point Golden
Gate Harbor.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-03
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Three Negroes Drowned Near
Fort FOOte Last Night.
LEAPED FROM BURNING BOAT
Daniel wenk at Point OF Death
After StRbbinE ARRAY Saturday
Night-Chamber OF Commerce In
dOrses Highway MOvement-NegrO
Arrested for Cruelty 20 Animals.

F. Clinton knight, ls South Royal street Alex
hudna. Va. Is authorized agent ard carrier fOr
The Washington Herald The Herald viii be de-
livered daily and Sunday TO any address in Alex
andra for 70 CENTS a mouth.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-03
new PENNY APPEARS
Stampedin HOnOrOfthe Great
Abraham Lincoln.
SCRAMBLE TO GET POSSESSION
Everybody Wanted One, and IA High
as twenty-five Cents Was Paid for
Emancipntor, Two sheaves of
Wheat and Customary Lettering.

The Sign OF the Red Cent has been
shifted. An ancient and venerable die
has been banished from the mint A
tradition has been shattered. The pie
bian penny has shown artistic aspira-
tions.
Yes, the lowest OF the coin OF the realm
has thrown of It's old garb, impious
and irreverent and iconoclastic as Il may
seem. Blasting away az a sacred old
American institution, brazenly tanper-
ing with the Yankee cent. cousin OF the
hapenny. kinsman OF the farthing-this
Is what the muddled oafs at the mint
have been doing.
Shyly plotting its way up Wall street
where the money-grabbers lay In am
bush for IT, the newcomer IS called the
Lincoln penny" II bears the profile OF
the emancipation on one side, with the
time-hOnored In God We Trust and
the anniversary year. '1909" The coin
has been struck in commem0ration OF the
one hundredth anniversary Of LincoIn's
birth On the reverse side Is the inscrip-
ton. United States Of America" the
words. zone cent and two sheaves or
wheat.
No Indian There.
Exeunt the good old profile Of the
cigar-store Indian. with the impassive
countenance and the spreading feathers.
He IS far far behind these glittering.
golden pennies OF new die and new
inspiration. A goodly number were dis
patched 10 Washington from the Phlla-
delphia mint yesterday. and flooded the
Capital with their brilliance. They
marched triumphantly up Pennsylvania
avenue. and made sensation IN the
financial cayerns Of Fifteenth street
There was a brisk demand for them
everywhere and the proud possessor OK
one highly priced dis souvenir.
Even in the rush OF the Wall Street
curb. where brokers fight for the tender
lambs, the Lincoln cent was the coin
OF the hour. There was q big demand
for them, and as much as . cents was
paid FOR one OF the new arrivals at the
subtreasury
Fifty dollars worth Of these pennies
went over to New York from the mint
and Immediately there was a rush. Sou
venir hunters were abroad with demands,
which had 10 be met even at n consider
able premium. When the subtreasury
handed out the new coins those who got
them put them away TO show TO their
children and grandchildren. Stiu, there
were others Of a e.cenary type. who
bartered the new coins for what they
could get over and above their face
value.
The new coin IS essentially artistic. The
head bears the unmistakahle distinction
OF a medallion. 1t is in bas-relef, and
as a result the coin bears concave.
curving surface. The profile which APP
pears on the coin is taken from pho
tograph in the possession OF Charles Eliot
Morton The artist makes the face re-
laxed and smiling, seeking particularly
70 express Lincoln's face when he was
talking with children.
Replace the Wreaths.
The reverse Is not 50 much of an arts
tic achievement as the head The two
sheaves OF wheat replace the wreaths in
The Washington herald., 1909-08-03
Replaco the Wreaths.

The reverse Is not 50 much Of an artis-
tic achievement as the head. The two
sheaves OF wheat replace the wreaths in
the old-fashioned penny. The small
shield is entirely eliminated, and 'E
plurlbus unum" Is substituted. The let
tering does not make altogether the I'm
preston that might be wished.
The artist IS Victor d. Bremen. q
twenty-year-old Russian. who came "a
this country as a boy. and sold matches
in the streets while he studied at night
at Cooper Institute, IN New York Later
he studied IN Paris.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-03

You have not read all of the news OF
the day until YOU have read the want ads.
lngton Herald. and bill viii be seat you
at cent q word
The Washington herald., 1909-08-03
SENATE TAKES UP
CONFERENCE REPORT
Democrats Criticise the Com
mittee'S Action.
WILL VOTE NAY, SAYS BRISTOw

Kansas "Insurgent" Senator De-
cIares BIZ Places Presidents I'm nm
Embarrassing Posiion-Baeon Says
Democrats Voted Consistently I'm
Favor OF Revenue Duties.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-03
RANGE LEADERS
GAIN A VICTORY

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-03

Mrs. Nancy V. Cation. wife OF John o.
Cation. died this morning at her home,
near the Seminary. She was ffty-avs
The Washington herald., 1909-08-03

James EdmOnds. a negro. was arrested
tonight by Policeman Gil. and on the
blotter at police headquarters he IS
charged with cruelty to animals, and also
with resisting an officer. 1t is alleged
that Edmonds. when demonstrated with.
attempted TO clean up a number Of en-
ployes at the plant OF the Mutual Ic6
Company. and that he also attempted 20
strike Policeman Gin with the butt end
OF his Whip.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-21
QUESTION Of WIVES
IS BAR
NINE HINDUS DENIED ADMISSION
PLURAL MARRIAGES.

Seattle, Oct. 20.-Because several
of them expressed a belief in poly
gamy and because they were not
properly equipped financially, nine
Hindus. out of a party of eleven, who
arrived here on the japanese steam.
ship Shinano Maru, have been refused
admission to the United States by
the local immigration authorities
The other two were admitted.
This is the second lot of East In
dians who have been turned back re-
Gently as a result of their confessions
that they considered two or more
wives preferable to one.
The nine brown men who have
been refused admission to the United
States have the privilege of appeal
ing to the secretary of the depart
ment at Washington, D. c., ani it is
said they all intend to do so. They
will be detained here until the result
OF this appeal is made known.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-21
ANOTHER BIG FAIR
FOR WEST
SAN FRANCISCO PLANS EXPOSE.
TlON TO COMMEMORATE CON-
PLETION OF PANAMA CANAL
IN 1918.

Seattle, Oct 21.-Speaking before
farewell banquet given at the
Washington Hotel by the executive
commissioners association of the
Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposition in
honor of President ]. E. Chilberg and
other officers of the fair Monday
night, Colonel ]. A. Filcher, execu-
tive commissioner for California, an
nounced that San Francisco, waiting
until the close of the local exposi-
tion to announce it, would commem-
crate the completion of the Panama
canal in 1915 by holding a national
exposition.
"In accordance with the broad
spirit of the vest said Colonel Fill
cher, "San Francisco did not an
nounce to the world that she would
| like Seattle. also hold an exposition
for the reason that it would in a
small measure divert interest. 1t is
said that the completion of the canal
will bring the occident closer to the
orient. If it does this the United
States government should add mil
lion or two to celebrate the event.
San Francisco thinks she should have
the honor.
Preliminary plans provide that
the United States government shall
provide cruiser which shall carry a
delegation appointed by the presi-
dent. the governors of the western
states and the mayors of it's great
cities, and that it shall visit every is
land and country washed by the Pa
cific. to participate. If this is car
ried cut. we shall not have to look
out for the participation of European
countries"