davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11

Design for 1S-ineh circular eentre-pieee 20
be transferred 70 thin lawn. and worked in
shadow embroidery in either white or col
Orrd merccrizcd cotton If preferred. the
design may be worked In solid stitch and
transferred 70 linen. scrim Indian-head cot
ton. silk satin or mrssaline. for especial
occasions; the border IS heavily worked in
buttonhole stitch and this border should first
be padded. so that it will stand out in
high relief. otherwise much of the effect
Il lost
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
bona hde circulation-a circulation IN
Washington larger by thousands than
was ever before attained by any morning
newspaper at the Capital Its books are
open
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11

Want ads for The Washington Herald
may be left at the main Office, 734 Eff
teenth street. or any branch Office or
may be phoned to the main Office and
bill will be sent later for the amount due
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11
WILL VISIT ALDRICH.
ROckefeIIer's Plan 10 stop on Way
10 Mnfuc.

TO Maine.
Tarrytown. n. Y. Aug. 1c.-Mr. and
Mrs. John d. Rockefeller. IT.. left larry
town to-day for Seal Harbor, Me-, where
they were spending their vacation when
interrupted because Of the school election
az Pocantico Hills
On their way to Seal Harbor they will
stop or at Providence 10 make short
stay with Senator and Mrs. Nelson AID
rich, the parents Of Mrs. Rockefeller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rockefeller are not ex-
pected back TO TaTytown until Septem-
Der.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11
WOULD SAVE MINERS
MiningExpertI nYents Chem
ical ReSpiratOr.
MAINTAINS LIFE BY OXYGEN

Device of Clarence Hall WouId En-
able Miner to Survive Half Tn Hour
After Mine Explosion, Instead of
SufTocatinE in Poisonous Gases.
Inventor Declines Patent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11

The Japanese Ambassador. Baron TAX
ahira, accompanied by the Baroness and
their daughter. Baroness Kiyo, left yes
terday, together with the third secretary
Of the embassy. Mr. Isaburo Yoshida,
for Seattle. Wash, from where they are
due to sail on August II for Japan. The
Ambassador is expected to return to
Washington in the late fall.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Baron Takahira and Family
Leave for Japan.
COMMISSIONER SMITH SAILS

Mexican Ambassador Planning Adj
rOndRck Trip-Secretary and Mrs.
BallinEer Are Entertained in Seat
Ex-senator and Mrs. CulbersOn
Are Visiting Atlantic City.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11

Secretary OF the Interior and Mrs. Rich
ard A. Ballinger, who are at their home
in Seattle. Wash, were the guests Of
honor at dinner OF fifteen covers given
by Mr. and Mrs. Mason F. Backus, at
the latters home in that city. The table
decorations were Of red cactus. and the
reception hall was banked with Shasta
daisies.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11

Senior Don Francisco Leon de la Barra,
the Ambassador from Mexico, is arrang-
ing to leave Washington within a few
days. and viii go TO the Adirondacks
for the remainder OF the summer
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11
Size desired. ........

FIJI out the numbered coupon and
cut out pattern, and inclose with 1Oc
In stamps or coin, addressed to Pat
tern Department, Washington Herald,
Washington. ID. Z.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11
MARYLAND SCHOOLS.
M. Sf. JosgnhIs CnIIaga. RaItInnra. Md.

lStation d. Under direction XaFe1ian Brothers.
Meli-cqupped buildings large grounds located
lulngtcn Baltmores most beautiful suburb; CLASH.
cal SCIENTIFIC Commercial courses. competent faculty;
degree conferred. excellent library new hall COM
plete laboratories. athletics trHck. gymnasium SWIM
ming pool tennis courts. Terms moderate. CataloTua
address BROTHER DIRECTOR
ACADEMY. ROCKVILLE, ND, FOR
boys; ideal training school; home life.
individual care and instruction; fits for
college or life. Address ". p. MASON
L. s n A. PRINCIPAL gfsexS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11
Special Value in
WOmen'S OxfOrdS.

TAT have marked special price for quick lot Of
wv Womens Threeeye Court Ties; soft kdsin, with Good
year welt soles patent leather tip Of same; Cuban heel
ribbon laces, the product of OF the best makers
The model the newest and the workmanship and style high
class. Nearly all sizes
Special price, SITS pair. Value, $3.50
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11

One Of the interesting features OF the
current week among the Newport smart
set will be the dinner on the evening
OF August L by Mrs. Hunt Slater, at her
villa.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11

Mrs NJ. B. Berryhall. OF this city. who
has gone TO Seattle. Wash, where she
is the guest of Mrs. Ballinger. wife Of
the Secretary Of the Interior. was the
guest in whose honor a bridge and tea
was given by Mrs. A. 3. Stewart. Mrs
Charles ID. Sumson and Mrs. Horace c.
Henry presided at the tea table, which
was very prettily decorated with sweet
peas. Mrs. Edward Lincoln Smith and
Mrs. Richard SaclCville Cox, jr., were AZ
the punch bowl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11

Mrs. Howry, wife Of Judge Charles B.
HowY5, who is spending her summer at
Richfeld Springs. n. Y. was recently en-
tortained at a luncheon by Mrs. +. Leo
pold Schmidt. The guests asked, TO meet
her were Mrs. Stirling. wife Of Rear Ad-
miral Stirling; Mr. and Mrs. and Miss
Hawley. Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Mott Allen
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. David Strauss announce
the engagement Of their daughter Clara
TO Mr.. Harry Loeb.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-11

Mr. Herbert Knox Smith sailed yester-
day from New York to join Mrs. Smith.
who went abroad with her father. for
mer Senator Dietrich. Of Nebraska. early
in the spring
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-12-09

Three local gents have consti-
tuted themselves into q selfappoint-
ed committee OF correction and
cognoscentic custodians of con.
Iscientiousness. I Their names, It
lie said, are Wanewrighte. Lennurd
and Sellurz and their principal
occupation, according to reports,
seems to be that of endeavoring
to induce local contributors to quit
writing for The Mirror. All the
abovenamed postgraduate gents
unite in saying The Mirror is pos
itively rotten. That is the highest
compliment that could possibly
be paid to this journal by those
gents in view of the fact that
il is not printed on scented or per-
fumed paper.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-12-09
Personal.

Guard Neeley is on deck here
abouts-that's plain.
Rev. @. E. Benson was a recent
caller at The Mirror Office.
Warden Wolfer has been kept
very busy since his return home.
Prof. Burchard is coaching the
tooters on some new music that
"listens fne.'
Deputy Warden Backland led a
company of soldiers around the
institution last Thursday.
DIR. Trenkle received some visit
ing friends during the past week
and entertained them as we'll as he
could under the circumstances.
Mr.. Francis j. Sullivan, repre-
senting the Standard Ink Co., OF
Cincinnati, left his business card
in the sanctum the other day as be
passed through.
Mr.. j. K. Codding, Of Lansing,
Kansas, Warden of the penitentia-
ry in the Sunfiower state, was
shown through this institution on
Friday last by Warden Wolfer.
He was very favorably impressed
and will carry some business point
ers home with him.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-12-09
Strong Testimonial.

The Mirror published by the
inmates at Saltwater is a mighty
readable sheet. There is evidence
that there are many bright minds
spending their time there, the re-
suit of some small or atrocious
crime. But after all even though
there is spot of bad in the minds
of some men and women it is a
fact that the good generally out
strips the bad ten fold. One can
read the columns Of The Mirror
and it will do him as much good
or more than Biblical Sermon
Luverne journal. Thank you.
"a kind word fifty spoken is like
apples of gold in pictures of silver"
saith the Bible. Are there any
more at home like you?
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-12-09
The chauiauqua.

One member absent last Sunday
and missed a good meeting. Mr..
A. R. read a paper entitled: What
A Business Man Should Be. That
was the only number read before
the Circle, it being an experiment,
a testing of the educational posi-
bilities of thorough discussion of
the subject matter contained in
the paper.
The paper was of the very high
est merit. The writer used such
splendid language and perfect
grammar, combined with excep-
tionally fine points, clear and con-
else statements, to impress his
audience with the fact that he
thoroughly understood and believ-
ed just what he had written.
The discussion that followed was
not as generally participated in as
was expected although many fine
points were made and many ques-
tions asked. DIR. Van D. caused
much mirth by his droll humor
and timely wit.
The Critic Pro. Tenn. Mr.. j. c.,
reviewed the numb Der in his usual in
imitable and perfectly just man.
ner. After which came adjourn
ment for two weeks, at which time
the first quarterly meeting of this
season will be held for which
many good things have been prom
Used.
A. E. D., Secretary.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-12-09
. = 80 . = . . . .
HELIOGRAMS
BY +. NJ,

liked the show, but oh! you
turkey!
Mrs. Anna Nathan Meyer says
that the average Suffragette is a
Hooligan in petticoats.
A dose of Saltwater is a good
remedy to give person who has
hookworms in bis system.
1t is not in our prisons that
young men are taught to scott at
the Bible, but in our universities.
When jimmy went out he sent
in his friend Cal three bars of soft
soap and rug that was out OF
sight.
When the airships supplant
the steam horse of the rail it will
throw the heroine with the red
petticoat out of job.
w. j. Bryan comes out strongly
in favor of Prohibition. Does this
mean he will shake Miss De
mocracy for Rebecca at the welli
Prince De Sagan who copied
Boni's American meal ticket prob
ably sent the little Count the tail
feathers plucked from his Thanks
giving turkey.
Some men are so absent minded
that they will put a thing belonging
to others in their pockets and then
forget all about it until the police
jar their memories with a pinch
A man out in Colorado by the
name of Bell paid a matrimonial
agency ten thousand dollars for a
wife that proved to be a gold brick
This Colorado Bell, like the liber.
ty bell, must be cracked.
All the boys who took part il
our recent show did we'll. The
buck and wing artist surely does
possess a pair of educated feet
He is the best dancer that eve
shuffled foot on our local stage
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-12-09
New Prison. News.

Regular chapel service was held
last Sunday by Rev. Teachout.
Five carloads of fiber and one of
sacks were recently received here.
State Agent Barncard was here
on Nov. 30, interviewing outgoing
guests.
Supt. Stiles has returned from
his vacation, thus relieving Mr.
Henderson.
Some N. P. Railway officials
we're here recently inspecting the
spur tracks.
Assistant Deputy Warden Sui.
livan is in charge here during the
absence of Capt. Coles on vacation.
Deputy Warden Coles has adopt
ed the regular army infantry drill
for the men here. The boys seem
to like it.
Guard Nelson resigned his posi-.
ton here to take one with his
brother at Seattle, Wash. Guard
Krafty has taken his place.
Warden Wolfer was here on {
tour Of inspection last week ane
also brought over Warden Codding
of the Kansas state penitentiary
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-12-09
Diverse Reflections
> . BY eRID : .

Easy to please, easy to live and
thrice blessed is he who is pleasant
in the varied changes of life.
Save the pennies as they make
dollars and some day you may
enter the National League of Dol
lar Chasers.
In what contests are the MAJOR
ity engaged? Shelving the sword
it may suffice to opine in contests
the pen and tongue are leaders
the last especially.
"When is deer season in Mime
sota?" November 10 to Decem-
Der l, [ think is the deer season
in this state but it all depends on
the variety you mean-deer or
dear!"
"You may fnd," said an inmate,
'some very nice people in and out
OF church; some very mean people
in and out of church; but the MIC
estpeoplesare those who are kind to-
ward others out of church and who
do not leave their religion at the
church door,
Many..persons who sit and watch
a game of football would quickly
oppose legalizing prize fights but
the latter are more conducive to ex-
hibiting manliness than the form
er. At any rate the chances are
twenty-five to two that several may
be badly injured in football where
as only two can be injured in a
prize fight.
Idle words are frequently in
dulged in and some advisors assert
that it is wisdom to think lots and
say little. However, a CHEEKY
"good morning." "a kind word and
a few remarks in passing are Of
suoh slight effort that to withhold
such words or remarks, because it
may seem sign Of wisdom, very
often has the effect of one being
| termed pessimist. On the other
hand silence may be golden, as
some one has stated. providing
person can practically divorce
himself from the world. The greet
thinker may stroll around absorb
ed by his environment amongst
men, but estranged from them.
He founders among masterpieces
and the sum total of his career is
"dust to.dust" after years of avoid
ance of the sunshine of humanity's
good will toward man.
Writers of the Max Nordau class
are usually accorded high praise
and may be entitled to such. OF
course it all depends on the critics
, standards as to whether or not an
authors works are praisworthy.
In his book on Degeneration, Nor
dau says criminals, the lower class
es of society, are not the only de-
generates, but many authors aud
artists are of the degenerate type.
In the course of his book he ma
nipulates and marshals ideas so as
to cast personal reflections upon
Balzac, Poe, Whitman and the
great writer's and artists of renown.
Nordau would have us believe the
truth. For this he is to be praised.
But to compare Webster's defni-
ton of degenerate" and '.degenera-
ton" with Nordau's conclusions
tends to justify the idea that the
latter wrote to rid his mind of eff
| farvascant 6oIucionarv thourbtc
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-12-09
Local News.

Davy says he is badly disrupt
ed"
And it is only two weeks to
Christmas.
The local engineer in 8 will be
pleased to receive magazines.
There is a new painter on the
premises. He is doing good work.
Wild Bill has taken up drawing.
He is doing good work in that
line.
Capt. Alexander's private secre-
tary has joined the local .Confed-
crates.
The occupant of 244 will ap-
preciate any reading matter sent
to him.
+ The local expounder of the con-
stitution is now engaged in hyp-
nothing his clients.
Winter boarders are coming in
steadily and the population is creep
ing up to highwater mark.
Handy Andy says he came in
like sheep, but he is going out
like goat-with whiskers.
Lord Roscoe, of Supt. Williams
Office, is now encased in a new
''juniform'' of Confederate variety.
Van Norden is one of the differ
ent magazines. The December
number carries Let of good stuff.
Mistah Waldorf says when he
gets out-which will be in a few
days-he intends to keep on walk.
ing"
Note the advertisement OF Mum
& Co., publishers of the Scientific
American, in this issue. Mum &
Co. are reliable.
That dear Anglicus has some
thing to say in this issue worth
reading three times-and then once
or twice more yet. yah.
Visitors have been few of late
bnt Usher Cousens has been kept
busy receiving things for inmates.
The Christmas rush is starting
early.
The State Board of Control met
here yesterday with Warden Wolf.
er. There were twentyfour au,
diences granted to inmates, six pa.
roles and one discharge from pa.
role.
Young Steady has practically
recovered from the recent accident
to his right hand. He says the
forefnger Of that member s'is a.
numb as some fellers are dumb. .
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-12-09
House Steward Anderson lately

sauer kraut made BY "Old Sauer
Kraut Nit de Paddles Some of
the dyspep!ics in the Delmonico
annex called for more.
The Duke of Oxford came up to
expectations at the Chautauqua
meeting last Sunday. His COM
patriot. Mr.. Kilograms, was struck
"spacheless'' by the magic elo-
quence of the Jock.
A new member has been added
to the local choir to fill the place
of Mistah Ford who left on parole.
He made his initial bow on Sun
day last as member of Prof. Bur
chard's famous quartette.
"Three fresh fish rolled in last
night" said neighbor to Old
Hutch. "These fellers may have
been fresh fish once upon a time,"
replied the North Dakoty scout,
"but they are canned Holsters now"
Baron Slipupsky became Baron
Slipdownsky last week. He fail
ed to show up with his report of
Sunday services. The Baron says
his business cares are so onerous
he is constantly pressed for "time."
| Monte says: "By gar, [ no like
re patrol business. l no speak re
Anglaise very we'll. 1 need one
Teller wiz me all re time to splain
W at I mean, oui, oui! But I can
set re Anglaise type all right, oui!
I follow re copy-but not re cop
pers. OuiP'
Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison
/ have been granted stay of ex-
ecution on their Jail sentences
pending an appeal to the Supreme
Court of the United States. Judge
Alton B. Parker is appearing for
them now as their attorney. It
may be several years before their
case will be decided.
| Warden Wolfer ordered a new
clock placed in The Mirror Office
the old one having done sufficient
time to be discharged. Captain
Alexander, the Steward, surprised
the natives by purchasing an eight
day timepice with musical voice
that strikes the time tenderly.
The boys can now easily discern
the regular court hour when it
arrives.
The State Board of Control has
cut the price onequarter of a cent
per pound on pure manila twine.
The prison prices now range from
one quarter to onehalf cent pei
pound below last years prison
prices on the three best grades OF
Irvine. The Saltwater prices are
now one cent below the prices
named by the international Har.
vester company and the Plymouth
Cordage company on the principal
rades.-Sillwater Gazette. The
Saltwater string is not only the
cheapest in price, but the best in
quality for the money. It is moi
every twine factory that employs
poets. printers, painters, pirates
politicians, physicians and phil
osophers in making Irvine for com.
mercial purposes.
Time is to have a fall. The
Prison Mirror says the old clock
in The Mirror Office is to be SEM
!, to the junk pile or thrown into the
, hell box, because it has gone on 6
strike, declining to run over twelve
out of twentyfour hours a day.
Up at the stone house under the
hill the officials will not stand fo1
a loss of half a day every day
even by veteran time keeper
saltwater Gazette. The old CLOCK
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-12-09
Population.

Total number Of inmates. -. 7J2
Working at New Prison -. Sc
Received during week. -. 8
Discharged during week -. 6
Number in First Grade. -. 527
Number in Second Grade. =. 1856
Number in Third Grade. -, 9
Paroled @
Last serial number. $500. 29O9
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-12-09

Cell changes: 634 to 2O4; 2O4
to 634; 464 to 521; 27l to 451; 45l
to 271; 1T to 291; $50 to $50; 800
to III; 378 to 1874; 253 to 247.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-12-09
Chapel Service.

The following is the program OF
the service held in the chapel Sun
day, Dec, 5, Rev. G. E. Benson
o&o;ot;pr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-11
E. D. JONES LAID IN GRAVE,
Obsequies Of Veteran Business Man
Largely Attended.

The remains of Edward d. Jones,
founder of the Detroit Dry Dock &
Engine Works, whose death occurred
Monday, were laid at lest, Thursday
afternoon, in Woodmere cemetery.
Funeral services were held in the fam
lily home at No. 523 Cass-ave., and
were largely attended. among those
present being many Of tle leading bust
ness men in the city. and intimate
friends OF the deceased.
The services were conducted by the
Rev Gaius Glenn Atkins. pastor OF
the First Congregational church, and
the associate pastor, the Rev. w. j.
Campbell Mr.. Jones had been a men,
Der of this church and one of its most
enthusiastic supporters for more than
a half century. He was deacon for
more than 90 years, and several years
ago was elected trustee for life.
The active pallbearers were Richard
p. Williams, Richard owen. j. w.
Jones. John Leitch, II. C. Perry and
w. A. Befcry. The honorary pallbear.
ers we're the deacons and trustees OF
the First Congregational church. to-
eether with William H. Strong, !. G.
v. Wheat. c. A. Kent. DR.. Henry
Cowie and DR.. A. H. Briggs. all warm,
rersonal friends of deceased, and
members of the church with which he
was long identified.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-11
.ELOP|NG WIFE
MAKES MISTAKE
Wires Hubby She and Lover Are Of
To Europe, and Spouse Promptly
Orders Pairs Arrest.

Alleged TO have eloped last Sunday
from her home at No. 1898 Jefferson
ave-, leaving her four young children.
and taking with her $175 OF her hus-
bands money, and a boarder named
Harry De Meerleer, Mrs. Palmeria
Heytens made a sad mistake when she
telegraphed to her husband, Constant
Heytens, on Wednesday, from Pater-
son. N. j.. informing him that she had
decided TO run away to Europe with
De Meerleer. whom she lover better
than her husband. I'VE are going on
the Red Star line--leave Saturday"
said the telegram.
Heytens Immediately sought out Po-
lice Justice Stein. obtained a warrant
charging the pair with a statutory
crime, and the alleged clippers will re-
ceive a distinct shock when they are
arrested by the detectives OF Paterson
N. j., in response to wire from the
local authorities.
About two years ago, man who de-
serted his wife, and was being sought
by the police, made similar mistake,
sending her an exultant telegram
which read, Il will soon be in Europe,
never to look on your face again. Sail
Monday" He was arrested as he
boarded his ship, and was later SELL
fenced here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-11

Julius Saghey. 8 years. Children's
hospital; sarcoma.
Jane Downs. rs years. ITO Reeder;
senility.
Catherine Kublinski. IS years. 247
Lawndale: hemorrhage.
Roy Mead. 10 months. 6S Louise;
marasmus.
Mrs. Rose Lagorio. 81 years. Boule-
ward Sanitartum; pyo salphingitis.
Ebie M. Buck. l year. 1sT Macomb:
pneumonia.
John II. Redman. SO years, rs Maple:
gunshot wound. suicide
Charlotte Sonntag. so years, GIG Cath
crime, cerebral apoplexy
Wilhelmine Abraham, 90 years. 652
Crane; senectus.
Leibe Madison, 3 years. Children's
Free hospital; pneumonia.
Viola M. Zoller p years, 32S Mel
drum; placeeata Praevia
Nelson Chambers. 10 months, 90 Gull
loz, stomatitis.
Robert A Virgin, / year. s07 Su-
pertor; pneumonia.
Edmund Mazwansz. months, $50
Chene. meningitis.
Martha Belkowski, months, cas-
Harper; marasmus.