davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

retired Methodist preacher. DR.. Talbot
preached last Sunday at the Church Of
the Holy Trinity, Asbury Park.
Franklin H. Hough. Of Washington. is
spending the week with his wife and
daughters at the Fifth Avenue House.
Asbury Park.
Paul Pearson is among the recent arri-
walls at the West End. Asbury Park
Mr.. Pearson IS a prominent business man
Of Washington.
Mrs. Virginia L. Bennett Is being
greatly benefited by her visit 10 the sea-
shore. She is spending several weeks at
the Victoria. Asbury Park
Mrs. J. n. Jordan. who has returned
/ from a trip abroad with her son. John
Jordan, commissary in the L. s. N,
are at Asbury Park, at the Hotel Frank
| lin.
Mr. and Mrs. William Denton. with
their three interesting children, Mabel.
! Charlotte. and Edgar. are staying for a
! fortnight at the Hotel Columbia, Asbury
Park
Miss Clara santelmann. daughter Of
| Lieut.. Santelmann. leader OF the United
States Marine Band. is spending a few
weeks at the Fountain House. Ocean
! Grove.
David Bispham. the great American
! barytone, VIII give a song recital Tuesday
evening at the auditorium here. assisted
! by the great Ocean Grove Festival Or
chestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lockwood have
taken suite at the Bolton for the re-
mainder Of the season. Mr.. Lockwood Is
well known in the business world Of
Washington.
At the Monmouth Hotel Asbury Park.
are registered for a three-weeks' so
/ journ Mr. and Mrs. William j. Wander
heide, with their daughter. Miss Caroline
/ Vanderheide.
Mr.. L. p Helston. after an extended
/ trip through the New England states. Is
enjoying rest at the Coleman House.
| Asbury Park. Mr. Heiston is one of the
leading bankers OF Washington.
Asbury Park Is busy making prepara-
/ tiOns for ito annual baby parade. which
/ Will take place on august -. This event
/ is the principal feature OF the season s
| attractions at this delightful seasita re-
| sort.
/ DIT and Mrs. c. L. Demarest. with their
pretty and accomplished daughter, Miss
Olive T. Demarest. are spending a few
weeks at the popular Hotel Arborton.
| Ocean Grove. DR. DemareSt Is one OF
\ the leading medical practitioners OF
! Washington.
Ocean Grove. y. J.. Aug THE Ma
! tional Association of OrgaElsts began its
/ second annual convention at this place
] Tuesday. No less than 900 organists
/ from all parts OF the country are as
! sembled here. Daily sessions will be
! held at the auditorium for the next fort
! night. The great Hope-Jones organ. said
to be the largest in the world. viii be
used at the afternoon recitals by promi-
! nent organists. Among these will be Mr..
! Edwin H. Lemare. Of London England
| Tabernacle, who holds first rank In his
! profession. The official organist Of the
/ Ocean Grove Auditorium, Mr.. VIII G..
| Macfarlane. comes next in order. So
| there will be music in the air. in this
| the greatest summer musical center in
| America-for the next two weeks.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
HYATTSVTLLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G. Fulton OF
Baltimore County. have returned after q
pleasant stay with friends near Towns
hend. this county
Mrs William A. Miller Of Surratts, IS
spending a fortnight in Atlantic City.
The Misses Nora and Elizabeth Hill are
visiting Miss Montgomery in Frederick
Mr. c. r. Godbold and family are en-
joying a months stay at Colonial Beach
DR. W Hampton Hickey has returned
from an enjoyable stay at Colonial
Beach.
DR. J. Dallas Erwin and family have
returned from a weeks stay at Colonial
Beach.
DR. and Mrs Charles A. Wells left
Thursday for New York by sea. and viii
go 10 quebec for a stay Of two weeks.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
HOW MAE EDNA WILDER
GOT RID OF A DOUBLE Chin
without Dieting. Internal Remedies,
Face straps or Physical Gull
ture-An Interesting story
for Fleshy People.

II removed my double chin and reduced
thirty pounds IN less than six weeks.
saws Mae Edna Wilder. who stands five
picture Of perfect health. Il did this by
a process which is my own discovery
q process OF external application. l sim
ply apply the treatment to any part of
the body where superluouS flesh exists,
and q yanishes as n BY magic Five min
utes every other day for two weeks ig all
the time needed. and ones most intimate
friends need not know anything about H.
I am so grateful for my own relief that
/ will give free advice to any one who
suffers as I did. I consider a double chin
one Of the most unsightlv physical de-
fects and superlu0us flesh IS Just extra
weight that one must carry with them
everywhere and 0ll the time I feel ten
years younger and a hundred fold more
active since l lost mine" ANY interested
person who viii write 10 Mae Edna Wild
er. Dept. 593. Rochester. y. Y, viii be told
how TO tiLd relief within two weeks
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
OCEAN GROVE.

Miss Marie Klndall is at the Coleman
House.
David G. Stuart IS at the West End.
Asbury Park, for the next fortnight
J. Walton Harris. an annual visitor
20 Ocean Grove, is at the New Philadel-
phia
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Heiston are at the
Victoria, Asbury Park, for an August
outing
Messrs. Frank and Oden Smith. both
well known IN Washington, are at Sun
set Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert S. Jones are To-
Gated at the Magnolia, Ocean Grove. on
Pilgrim pathway.
Miss Eleanor V. Smith. one Of Wash
ington's musicians is at Ocean Grove for
q few weeks rest
The Misses Margaret and Sadie Collins
are for a couple of weeks at the Ash
land. in Asbury Park.
Martin p. Jones is a Buckingham guest
for few days. This IS Mr.. Jones third
season AT Asbury Park
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Brashear. and Mrs
z. G. White are again staying at the
Willard for the season
Miss Mary E. Bonds a school teacher
Of Washington. is spending her vacation
at Asbury Park. as usual
Mrs F. b. Ridgely. with her son. VIZ
liam a. Ridgely. is summering AT AS
bury Park. at the Elberon.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. 6. Bailey and children
arc having a delightful season in pleasant
quarters at the Sterling Asbury Park.
Mrs. Emma Knoor and her winsome
will visit the Martinique. Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. II. Hine. and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Luker. are season patrons
Of the Seaside Hotel. ocean avenue,
Ocean Grove.
The Rev. Robert Talbot. n. D., OF
Washington, rector Of St. Paul's. is
spending a few days at Ocean Grove with
his friend. Rev. DR.. Joseph NJ Reeves.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
Extravngant Simplicity.

From the Queen.
A deceptive feature Of the reigning
mode in Paris is the apparent simplicity
of the sunshadeS. They may be in silk or
tussor and have border Of printed dow-
ers in various tones. The shape is less
deep than It was but It is not quite Jap
anese, and the extravaganza Of this ap-
parent simplicity lies in the fact that the
sunshade must tone absolutely with the
gown with which it is carried Tortoise
shell handles are very much In favor and
the stick should be long
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

1t Is a dangJ-cEs thing 10 allow ashes
to accumulate in the cellar as the house
VIII inevitably be musty in consequence.
Old perspiration stains may be removed
by applying oxallc acid and water IN SO
luton Of one part Of the acid to twenty
OF water.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
The Soda Nnn.

From the Boston Herald.
/ wish were the soda man who runs
the "fz" machine. he looks so cool and
spotlcss now wherever he is seen; with
naught 20 do these torrid days but mix
q college ice. a sundae or an orange
phos' must be exceeding nice. Just
think, The fruits OF every land within
your easy reach, the pineapple the plum
and grape, the cherry and the peach;
three tanks OF cream beneath your nose.
and flavors score on score. and eggs and
sugar, cream and spice. and lusciousness
galore, And. best OF all. an icy tank TO
sputter and 10 siss; / wish / were the
soda man knee-deep IN cooling bliss.
The usual proportion Of a blanc mango
Is half a cupful Of cornstarch to a quart
OF milk. II chocolate Is used IN the blanc
r,,auce less cprr,etor~h should be used
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

Miss Flora McGiH. contralto. who sang
50 acceptably several weeks ago at the
Covenant Tent corner Sixteenth and
Monroe streets. will give a recital Of re-
ligious songs again on sunday evening at
the musical service from 7.Sl to o'clock.
Miss Lydia Hughes viii accompany her
on the piano. The religious services are
attracting wide attention. and people OF
all denominations from all parts of the
city are attending. The tent IS crowded
every week
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
Richmond. Va.
MARYLAND SCHOOLS.
Nj. 81. JpsephIs GoIIaya. BaIiInnra. md.


Station ID. Under direction NlYerian BrotherA
Nel-equilpcd buildings. large grounds located
lungt0n. Batim0Ies most beautiful suburb: classi-
cal. scientific. commercial courses competent faculty:
degree conferred excellent library. new hall, COM
pete laboratories. athletics track gymnasium SWIM
ming pool. tennis courts Terms modernte CataloCls
address BROTHER DIRECTOR.
ACADEMY. ROCKVILLE. ND, FOR
bows. ideal training school: home life,
Individual care and instruction; fits for
college or life. Address W. ?. MASON.
L. 8. n. A. Principal 242exS
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

Mrs. r. p. Dickinson, accompanist OF
the Rubinstesn Club, VIII leave on Tues
day for Asbury Park. with her cousin,
Mrs. Shipe. TO spend several weeks.
one OF Mrs. Suzanne Oldberg's talented
pupils who has met with marked sue
cess is Mr.. Edward A. Hines. who has
just returned from a stay in Italy. Under
the advice OF the famous Bonci, who
heard Mr.. hines sing during his last visit
20 this city. the Washington boy went
abroad 70 consult with De FaIco. one OF
Boncis old teachers, about his future
and his aspirations for vperauc honOrs.
Maestro De Falco was so impressed with
Mr. Hines youth and his splendid tech
nique that he has advised a few more
months study under Mrs. Oldberg After
which he will return 20 Milan for a
course of study with Italian masters be
fore entering on an operate career.
Mr. Hines voice is OF unusual power,
and has a range OF three octaves, from
low 70 high G above the staff
Mrs Oldberg's charming studio has
been a very busy one during the summer
months. Mrs. Oldberg herself has had
her hands fun teaching ard coaching
both professionals and several out OF
town teachers who have come 20 her 10
study her technique.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

Blanche Arral. the great Belgian singer.
who viii appear in concert for the first
time IN America the coming season, IS
spending some time IN Washington at
the New Willard. She is making a week
end visit with friends in the suburbs and
is charming every one she meets with her
voice and personality. She is called the
Belgian Queen OF Song" She has a
remarkable colOratura soprano voice, ex-
ceedingly mellow In quality. and Of great
range II IS said TO have the quality Of
Tettrazinrs voice, with the lower and
middle register OF Sembrich's. She once
was engaged by Maurice Grau for
three years contract IN ;he Metropol
tan Opera House. but was taken III al
most Immediately upon her arrival. and
was obliged 10 cancel the contract. She
is a personal friend Of the former Eel
gian Minister and Baroness Moncheur-
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Garziglia, OF this
city, the latter formerly Miss Marie
Howe. are spending their summer with
the parents Of Mr.. Garziglia IN their
home in Maritime Alps. near Nice, Italy.
They are spending much time in noun
tain climbing. and have many times gone
above the clouds 20 the tops Of the peaks
OF these mountains.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

Mr. Robert Cary Stearns, the gifted
wohnist and composer. has been engaged
throughout the summer upon his most
ambitious work. a violin concerto. He
expects 10 take another year. and perhaps
even longer, 10 complete H.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

Mr.. Edwin Hughes, who has been in
Europe studying for several years. and
had expected to return to his home IN
this city this fall. has decided TO remain
another year In Vienna for further study
with the great pianist. Leschetizky, with
whom he already IS a favorite. In all
Mr. Hughes busy student life he has
found time for literary work, the results
Of which may be found IN the popular
magazines OF this summer. This is new
field OF work. comparatively. for this mu-
sician, and one in which he has attained
remarkable success. He has written OF
Leschetizky. his home. and mis- studio in
the August Delineator; OF the new mas
ter schools at the Vienna Conservatory
in the June Musician. and Of american
singers in European opera houses" in the
World To-day. for August all Of which.
with his studio work. represents a busy
summer. Mr.. Hughes also is doing some
teaching in Vienna IN the Leschetizky
school. He will take a short vacation
from Vienna after the 18th OF this month
and do a little sightseeing on the Conti-
nent. as he has done each season.
Miss Franceska Kaspar. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Josef Kaspar. OF this city,
who made a great success with the
Merry Widow" company last year. has
been engaged for part in THE Climax" 4"
now having a run in New York. Miss
Kaspar has been IN New York for several
weeks, attending rehearsals. and her part
Is said 10 be remarkably well suited TO
her. She viii appear IN New York when
the season opens. aud the company prob
ably viii then go TO Boston for tho
winter
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

1Ir. Harry Patterson Hopkins. teacher
OF music In the Washington College. has
joined his family in their summer home
on Lake George lie VIII return here
In the fail and resume his musical work.
Miss Alice E Burbage. who had ex-
pected TO spend July and August az Bar
Harbor. has been detained al home be-
cause Of the serious illness OF her father
He is now considerably improved. and
Miss Burbage and her mother probably
viii get away 70 a nearby resort within
q short time.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
WOrkingman's Exchange
MAINE RESORTS
THE LOUISBURG Bar HSThOT. Ma

OPEN JULY 1 TO SEPTEMBER .
Al attractive hotel. noted 70. cuisine and serTis
elevator. private baths telephone IN suites and Al
modern improvements. scenery UNSURPASSED %. A.
lantic Coast. Address NJ. L. BALCa. Prop Ths
L0uisburg Bar HATbOr. Ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16

lS-iHch wide Swiss and Cambria
Corset Cover Embroidery.
Guaranteed I'c value. per Dc
Seitt.
Swiss Embroidery Bands. open
and blind effects. : to q
inches wide Some worth o.
~ y a. VI
.1inch Swiss Embroidery F'lounc-
ing. open and blind effects 2Rc
Guaranteed Slc0 value. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16

home !. North Columbus street Rev.
w j. Morton. rector of Christ L T..
Church. conducted the services. The
burial was in Bethel cemetery.
In the police court TINS morning
George Griffin was fined So. after con
yiction on Il charge of stealing 81 from
John Proctor A tine of $50, with the
alternative Of spending sixty DAYS in
itil was imposed in the case of William
Williams. coloredS charged with drunk
enness and disorder.
The case OF Abel Douglas, colored,
indicted for felonious assault on Isaac
Hackley. also colored, is set for hea rim &
in the corporation court tomorrow
Judge Barley presiding. The alleged
assault occurred February Ii last Doug
las Will he represented by Attorney :.
p Fisher and the prosecution by Com
monwealth Attorney Brent.
Alexandria Division, NO. / Ancient
Order of Hibernians, will tomorrow
night give a smoker at St. Marys Hall
in observance of st. Patrick'S day.
There Will be informal talks by several
of the members.
Rev Paca Kennedy of the Episcopal
Theological Seminary will preach at
the Lenten services tonight in s..
Paul's p. Z. Church
The Reliance Steam Fire Engine Com
pany will hold IA business meeting at
its house tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16
To PLEAD FOR NAVY YARD MEN
METAL WORKERS COMMITTEE
TO CALL ON MEYER.
Officers Elected at Sessions of Annual
Convention Held This Morning
in Typographical Temple.

To plead for abandonment OF the plan 10
reduce the force of metal workers en-
poNed at the navy yard the metal trades
department of the American Federation
of Labor this morning at the closing ses-
sion of the first annual convention. held
in the Typographical Temple. authorized
"A committee TO take Up the matter with
the new Secretary of the Navy. 1t is
probable the committee will call at the
Navy Department tomorrow.
Election of officers for the ensuing year
this morning resulted as follows: Presi-
dent. James O'Connell, president Interna-
tional Order OF Machinists; first vice
president. Joseph f. Valentine. interna-
tional president, holders Union: second
vice president a. 3. Grout. interna tional
president, Metal Polishers, third vice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16
HAPPENINGS IN ALEXANDRIA
GOV. SWANSON WILL ATTEND
DEDICATION OF PARK.
Death of Mrs M E. Betts-Trials
in the Courts Order
to Celebrate.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. March 16. 1909
Gov. Swanson has accepted an invi-
tation to be present at the dedication
of George Washington Park April 30
next. Secretary Wedderburn this
morning received a letter from the gov
ernor, the latter saying he would be
pleased to to participate in the exer-
cises
Mrs NJ. f. Belts. resident of Acco-
tink Fairfax county. Va. died last
night at the George Washington UnI-
versity Hospital. Washington Her re-
mains were taken to her home today
and prepared for burial
The funeral of De Witt. the young
son of Mr.. and Mrs, Taylor Weeks took
place this afternoon from his parents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16
MOTHER NEEDS HELP.
Appeal Made in a Case Of Extreme
nccfifufian

A pitiful case of poverty and suffering,
the victims being young mother and her
recently born infant. is reported by the
American Salvation Army. The sufferers
live just beyond the District line and are
said to be i'm an extremely destitute cond
ton. Mrs. Marion Smalley, commander
OF the local branch of the American Sal
walton Army. with headquarters at 800 c
street northwest. appeals to the charitable
to investigate and contribute to relieve
the distress of the young woman. She
has already extended temporary aid and
will give information as to the family's
place of residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16
Points Out a Possibility.

eve will merely state the case as il
may occur. The Speaker, inmical to or
in favor Of domestic ia brications, inter-
nal Improvements. an increase or reduc-
tion of taxes, the advancement of the
navy, etc, may SO Gull his committees as
to have the chairmen of them with him
on every question. There is no one that
will deny that in this viey of the subject
the chair may possess an undue influence
if the accelerating or thWarting of meas
ures may he considered as such. Let the
members of that honorable body put the
question TO themselves and inquire wheth-
er the success or defeat of many bill
or petition may not depend on the forma
ton of Il committees: let any member in
favor of roads and canals domestic man
ufactures or any other national object
inquire if the appointment of committees
We're by ballot whether he would not vote
against the appointment of a man whom
he knew was hostile to their encourage
ment.
The appointment of committees by a
general vote of the House would indu-
bitably carry with it a stronger sense OF
braced. The individual politics or preiu-
dices of Speaker could not in such Il
case be felt 1t might take little more
time and create some discussion. On an
affair of such Importance, however. the
nation might consider it political econ
omy even IL it cost them money, and the
House be a week or a fortnight in ar
ranging its committees in lieu of a day
We have thrown thoughts rather
loosely together on this subject, which
might demand a more intimate considera-
ton. To those. however, who feel the
duty of their stations and the value of the
trust reposed in them by the confidence of
their constituents, and who have a virtu-
Gus jealousy that the authorities of a re-
publican institution should never over
step the boundaries prescribed by the in
grating on any individual privileges
which may become Injurious our Ian
guage will be plain and Ineligible as
they will at once assmilate with us in
opinion that usage should never justify
or sanction a principle which has not po-
liticaI justice for its basis. and which
might at more critical period mediate
against the welfare of the nation or
jeopardize an administration by its in
tiuence."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16

president James w. Cline. International
president Blacksmiths' Union; fourth
vice president. Joseph A. Franklin, inter
national president. Boilermakers' Union,
and secretary treasurer, \. j. Berries.
1t was voted to hold the next annual
convention in New York city in March.
1910. At the session held last night i'm
Washington Hall Representative w. II.
Wilson of Pennsylvania addressed the
delegates on the desirability of closer af-
filiation of all trade unions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16

Maj. w. y. Sage. LISA. retired, died
about In O'Clock this forenoon. at b
street southeast. Arrangements are be-
ing made for the funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16

Throughout the United States there IS
one licensed physician 10 evarN i33 per
SONS; in New York state there is one
TO Ca. and in New York city one TO
only 6o3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16
Latest Moment Bags, S6.08 to S

Ladies' Ingram Lisle and In
ported Lace Ankle Lisle Hose; me
dium and gauZe weights;
fast black, tan and all col Og
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16

7O21s 9Th st. NV. Main 1860
Goth and III SITS. NV. West 14tD
o4l4 18th st. NV. Columbia 36l
NORTHEAST DISTRICT.
Sd and A SITS. ne. Lincoln 1907
5u3 III ST. ne Lincoln HIS
1901 III st. ne. Lincoln 1909
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-20
JURORS DRAWN
NAMES or MEN WHO WILL SERVE
FOR JANUARY TERM OF IN
TERMEDlATE COURT.

The jurors drawn for the January
term. 1910, CT The intermediate c"ur.
are
8. II Moore. joan Davis. James Fur
lee. A B. Campbell. u. &. Floy,l. J
R. Watson. E. D. Morgan. Lee Amos
Hnrlcs caloIer, John F. Jamtson. j
w. Weszel, Walter II. Fleming. MINI.
rod Easught, L. E. Parker ABE Haw'
kins, 8. b. ssg1er. Kenny Palmer
James McHenry. Frank Amos, Harry
Murry. Benjamin Keener, W. H. tIaw-
k!as, Nelson Knight, iHarry Morris
George Neal, II. X. MCCOY. Jcha Rice
w. r. Hawkins, Charles Curry, NJ. l..
Walls.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-20
NORMAL SCHOOL
STUDENTS HAPPY
END OF WORK FOR THE TERM
COMES TOMORROW = TWO
WEEKS HOLIDAYS.

Dr. Bennett addressed tho Normal
student holy nt chapel this mornin :
on the subject ot Professional Ideals,
1t was a strong talk that should sink
into the hcaigs OF every Etlnllant. AMI
eome other people who we hope some
times read the Thiiteenta Chapter of
Thst Corinthians.
After 1ea,ling t'sis rhapte" DIR. Ben
nett aTpGied dhe lesson by showing
how nnprofesslonal II lis fer onc teach
tr or a school to crft1ctse another
teacher mr. another sctco1, or for n
ttGc to break her contract by Civ.
ing up a school In thc dniddle CT the
term without tine $l1'ee consent OF her
employers, even to take a position
raying double The money. or TO 81;
mar rietl.
EIe used as in illustration tile fast
that no reputable physician OF any
school of nladtclne viii creticise aLaoth'
cr physician sor find fault with his
treatment or case. He Mill always
do his d,sty on general principles out
his professional 'illsas. 1earl;cd as y
part OF his training in medical school,
keep him from unklntl.y knccktng his,
|aNig1bor. Y
Il Any ones ideals tof life and Ion
shpSIld keep dlim from ulklnd eriti-
cIsn, which is never jitssitled bstt q