davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-11-10

her daughter Miss Frances Miller, Mon
day afternoon IN their p street home.
They were assisted by Miss Stella Ca
rust. who poured tea, ana Miss Robyn
Young, who poured chocolate.
Miss Clara Davenport Donohoe was
married yesterday morning 20 Mr.. Fran
els Allen Hegar;y in the Church Of the
Holy Comforter, at o'clock, by Rev. c. f.
Wheeler. Nuptial mass followed. and
only tho members Of the families were
present. The bride wore gown Of olive
green cloth. with mink furs and white
hat trimmed with plumes. She was at
tended by her sister. Miss Bernadette
Donohoe, who wore blue broadcloth. with
white fox furs and black hat with
plumes The best man was Mr. ArChi-
bald DOnohOe. a breakfast followed the
mass. after which the bride and bride
groom left for a wedding trip North.
They viii return here FOR a short visit
before going TO their future home in
Lexington, Ky.
Mrs Paulding. wife OF Col William
Paulding. Twenty-fourth Infantry. L. s
A.. has gone to Middletown. Conn. where
she will be the guest for several weeks
Of her mother, Mrs. Bunce.
Dr. and Mrs Alexander d. McConachle.
who have been the guests here OF Mr.
and Mrs. John Lee Whittemore. have
returned to their home IN Baltimore
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. James r. AIeshlre.
l.. s. A, and the Misses Aleshire have
returned 10 the city for the winter and
have reopened their home in Eighteenth
street
Gen. and Mrs Tuny McCrea. I. S. A.
have taken apartments at the Hotel Cor
don for the winter.
Rear Admiral Thomas H. Stevens L.
5 y. and Mrs. Stevens are at the C-iro
for the season.
Mrs. Barnette. widow Of Rear Admiral
Barnette, L. S. n. IS guest at the
Hotel Imperial, New York, for a stay Of
several weeks before returning TO Wash
ington for the winter
Capt. and Mrs E. A. Helmick. Tenth
United States Infantry. have taken apart
ments at the Ba;ford. at Sixteenth and U
streets. during tho formers period Of duty
al the War College.
Capt. and Mrs. Charles L. Fitzhugh
have returned from a short trip to New
York.
Capt. NJ. A. De Laney. Medical Corps.
L. s. a, has returned TO the city for the
winter from Beverly. Mass. where he
went as physician 70 the President.
Rear Admiral Theodore F. Jewell. L. s.
y. retired. Mrs. Jewell. and their son.
Commander Charles Theodore Jewell. L.
s. NJ retired, have taken apartments at
the Grafton for the winter.
Miss Gladys Ord, daughter Of Mai. and
Mrs. ]. c. Ord. Of Chevy Chase. has gone
to Fort Ethan Allen, VT, where she is
the guest Of her uncle and aunt. Capt.
and Mrs. John J. Ryan.
Former Representative and Mrs Henry
Burd Cassel, Of Pennsylvania, have Is
sued invitations for the wedding recep-
ton Of their daughter. Frances Patter-
son, and Mr.. Charles Arthur Barnard. OF
Continued on Page =, Column 4.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-10
Beautiful Persian Rugs.

The Piaget collection OF Oriental rugs
and carpets. said to be the finest aggre-
cation Of Persian rugs and carpets that
has been exhibited in this city for many
a day, will be placed on sale by Messrs.
Wilson & Mayors, auctioneers, 1927 and
12-9 G. street, at II o'clock this morning
There are 81 rugs in the collection. which
win be sold in consecutive order by cata-
logue, both morning and afternoon SEES
sion. continuing Thursday and Friday.
The collection Is varied and extensive,
and includes a number OF handsome rugs
OF large dimensions. 1t evidently will be
an interesting sails to attend.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-10
Mickershnm VIII Decide.

the Attorney General. an investigation Of
the right of the Washington. Baltimore
and Annapolis Railway to run its cars
over the Columbia line from Fifteenth
and II streets northeast, to Fifteenth
street and New York avenue northwest,
is being conducted by the Department Of
Justice, through United States Attorney
Baker The District Commissioners have
instructed Corporation Counsel Thomas
to aid the United States attorney in the
investigation.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-10
Nickel Bathroom Fixtures

TIME waand long snce-tat secure desirable service
able Bathroom Fittings necessary to pay mnloderate
prices That when the makers of were few when
comparatively few fittings installed briefly before
Bathroom such widespread evidence
complete assortment of First Quality Nickel
room Fittings of the latest and desirable designs The
items displayed facilitate inspection and TO afford an idea
OF appearance when installed in the home.
Each and piece has fullest guarantee quality and
arrangement has been made whereby all fixtures purchased here will be
installed at a reasonable charge.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-10
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upon receipt Of this pattern. ordered on coupon
below. place the Dugh glazed ode Of pattern
down On material 70 be stamped. then pres 10,
aat-iron On ne hack or smooth side o. the pattern
Be careful not 70 let pattern iup)
The Washington herald., 1909-11-10
IN The SOCIAL WORLD
Ambassador Bryce Enter
tains in Kings Honor.
MRS. TAFT ATTENDS CONCERT

and Countess Won Bern
stOrG VIII Hold Official Reception
Mrs. Dewey Congratulated on the
Tenth Anniversary of Marriage.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-10
Drives UncIe's Hackney.

Little Miss Eleanor Smith. OF Pittsburg.
drives a hackney for her uncle. W. d.
Henry, OF Irvington Farm. and the
women 20 ride and 20 drive in various
classes are too numerous 20 mention.
Mrs. W. A. McGibbon rode her husbands
horses in two classes. and was in the
ribbons each time.
Coaching men had their spirits raised
when Judge Moore. Alfred q. Vanderbilt.
and J. Campbell Thompson had their road
teams in the ring. and the spirits Of the
onlookers were enlivened by the fierce
duel on the coaching horns Of the guards.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-10
Work Basket.

Get a horseshoe magnet and fasten
to it pretty ribbon of sufficient length
so it can be dropped 10 the floor TO pick
up scissors or needles.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-10

New York. Nov 9.-The invasion OF
British officers that has done so much to
make Madison Square Garden lively
place and the show success took the
form Of a direct engagement to-day with
the American cavalry. Technically. the
class was a jumping competition for a
cup presented by r. p. McGrann. OF
Lancaster. Pa. and three prizes given
by tho hotel association OF New York
City, but really 1t became a combat be-
tween the two forces and the onlookers
already aroused TO the greatest enthu-
sasm
While tumultuous in their greeting, the
OnloOkers were impartial and the pluck
Of the British officers IN charging at the
jumps brought out as hearty applause as
any vouchsafed to the Americans They
had first 70 take fence four feet three
Inches high. then a fourfoot stone wall,
and next a double post and rail four feet
high and placed about twenty feet apart
Each went twice over the course. The
officers charged I'm their turn with the
impctuosity Of soldiers in battle.
Two Horses Fall.
Two came to grief at the in-and-out
jump, Capt R. Wallach Of Washington.
on Col George NJ. Dunn's Mindoro. who
was at first supposed 10 have broken q
collar bone. but who remounted and got
his horse out, although he brought the
fence down with him, and Lieut.. Hether-
inton. Of England. who was riding Unity.
Unity jumped like a green horse, and
after rough ride he came to grief
the first time at the in-and-out, but fin
ishei out after that IN good style. The
winner was Lieut. l. Martin L. S. -,
on the brown gelding Connie. which. bar
ring one refusal, took all the jumps
England scored when Lieut. G. F.
Alalwyn took second place. on The Bis
cult. a bloCky cob OF considerable quality
which fenced beautifully but tipped the
fence lightly each time. The third and
fourth prizes were won by American
officers, the former going TO Lieut. Cor
don Johnson, on Clarence, and the last
award 90 Lieut.. Eben Swift. jr. who rode
the gray gelding Satan.
There was never such wealth Of decora- /
tons on a horse as the Clydesdales, Per-
cherons and the Belgians bore into the
ring IN the classes in which they were
judged 90 halter Names and tails were
braided and wrapped with ribbons and on
the crest of the stations was line Of
cOckades in bright colors
When Mrs. Julian Potts, Of Virginia,
rode her hunters over the jumps last
year. she established a precedent that
this year many OF her sex are following.
In the class for hunters. the riders in
cluded Miss Mamie CharbOnier. a little
girl from Baltimore. who rode aStride:
Mrs. ID. IT, Henderson and Mrs. A D.
Preece. all of whom sent their horses
as cleverly al the jumps as man could
have done.
Drives UncIe's Hackney.
-
The Washington herald., 1909-11-10

Nickel Tumbler Holders. Each Soc up
Nickel Sponge Holders Each.....SlO0 up
White Enamel Bathroom Stools.
Each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80 up
Cantslip" Rubber Bathtub Mats (protect
Rubber Bath Sprays Each.......$iO0 up
Nickel Toothbrush Holders. Each. 35c up
Bathtub and Tile Cleaner. Package
10c up
Basin and Tub Rubber Shoppers.
A4e. uD
Basin and Tub Force Cups. Each. &c up
The Washington herald., 1909-11-10
Fine Net Curtains at Special Prices.

ABE of excellent quality Net and shown choice patterns
M trimmed with flat braid the popular sill eng2 yards long
@FA also few handsome designs in the reeyard lengths white
and Arabian coors dainty window hanging for either dnngoom
bedroom
p yards long, $2.25 pair. Value 1925
} yards long, $500 pair. Value 1915
Zoo G
The Washington herald., 1909-11-10
BRITISH RIDERS LOSE
Lieut.. |. Martin, l. S. A., Wins
First Prize for Jumpers.
MADISON SQUARE IS LIVELY

There Was Never Such n Wealth of
Decorations on Horse az Exhibit
of Notwithstanding Men En-
thused-Women Drivers AppIauded.
Capt. II. WaIIach Falls.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-10
Anniversary Offerings
In Stylish Dresses.

We could not describe them :
the STYLES are too many; come
in and see them for yourself.
Sold up 70 S22.5o. An
niversary Cleaning-up GIE
The Washington herald., 1909-11-10

The German Ambassador and Countess
Won Bernstorff viii hold their official re-
ceptlon TO the diplomatic corps Friday
afternoon. This Is the customary func-
ton of new member Of the diplomatic
corps, which the German Ambassador
was Obliged TO omit after his arrival
here last spring, owing TO the overhauling
Of the embassy and the necessity for him
and his family 10 remain at a hotel
Therefore this is the first time the new
Ambassador and his wife have been able
10 receive the corps i'm the regulation
fashion OF new member
The Washington herald., 1909-11-10

Continued on Page :, Column 4.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-10

Mrs. George 3. Glover, Of New York.
has been the guest for some days Of her
brother-in-law, Rear Admiral Richard
son Glover. and his family.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-10

Fourth fou--G street.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-10

The Italian Ambassador and Baroness
des Fidnches are I'm mourning for the
mother OF the Ambassador who died In
Italy last spring. Therefore they will
have no function 20 celebrate the birth
day OF King Emmanuel Of Italy on No
vember L. They will have the members
Of the staff to dine with them. however.
and several prominent Italians in this
country who are near Washington.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-10

ars and Diaries for 1910 Now Readain Floor, 18th and
The Washington herald., 1909-11-10

Mrs. Woolsey Aspinwau will entertain
az luncheon November 10 in honor Of Miss
Ruth Harper Pilling, one of the season
dCbutantcs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-30

If will pay you to come 100 miles TO attend
this great clothing and shoe sale Slippers, Ok
fords for Men and Women, Boys and Children
must go in ! o day, matter how great the loss.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-05-28
TRUNK LINE INTO
THE WHEAT FIELDS
OF THE NORTHWEST
Hawley Syndicate Will Combine
M. & st. L. and Iowa Gen.
trail With G. q o.

New York, May 21.--Members OF the
Hawley syndicate who nave been
spending several days in an inspec-
ton tour OF the Chesapeake & Ohio,
following their purchase OF the road,
returned yesterday, and he announce
ment was made that the syndicate pur-
poses using the line as a nucleus In the
formation of a trunk system into the
interior.
This announcement is in contradic-
ton OF the story frequently repeated,
tina the Hawley associates intend to
upset the freight equilibrium of he
east and compel some larger line 10
buy them out. What the western ON
nection OF the contemplated new trunk
line is to be was not stated.
Among bankers 1t is the general ex-
pectation that an attempt Will be made
TO hitch the road up with two more or
the Hawley enterprises-the Minneap-
oils e. st. Louis and the Iowa Central
to form a line from the wheat fields
through the coa belt to Norfolk, max
ing hat port the greatest wheat ex-
porting center OF the coast. II a
been reported that the Chesapeake IL
Ohio syndicate might buy the Chicago.
Cincinnati e. Louisville TO get an en-
trance into Chicago. Hawley interests
yesterday refused to express an opin-
ion OF this report.
our pans, Salu one OF lHef1, art
yet only in the formative stage. The
financing of the new project as well
as all problems connected with its
completion remain to be perfected. We
are, however, determined on making q
trunk line of the Chesapeake & Ohio
and the execution Of our plan is large
ly in the hands of Mr.. Hawley, in
whose ability as a railroader his as
sociates have the greatest confidence.
Tho I'm f,aAItntn nhinnf nf our rQHanf
trip was an inspection of the physical
condition of the road, which we found
to be excellent. The people along the
route also are well disposed toward
the road. The movement OF coal, which
is our principal item of freight, aver
ages LOO cars a day, as against 700
q year ago. The coal, moreover, is all
going to for immediate use,
an indication, / think, of returning
manufacturing and general business
activity which cannot be too greatly
emphasized"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-05-28
LENNON TAKES OLIVE BRANCH
FROM VICTORIOUS BISON

Aberdeen. S. D.. May 21.-The bit
terly fought contest between Lennon
and Bison for the county seat OF the
new county OF Perkins, won by Bison
at the November election by a majority
on the face of the returns, of 13, has
been amicably settled. After h cleo
ton, Lennon instituted a contest,
claiming that enough illegal votes had
been cast for Bison to invalidate the
election. Much bitterness of feeling
arose, and the Bison partisans carried
their prejudice against Lennon so far
as to drive 20 Hettlnger, N. D., for their
supplies, although Lennon is the near
est railroad station. Finally, at the
instance, ii is reported, of Milwaukee
railroad officials, the Bison Commercial
club introduced resolutions admitting
that Lennon had fought fairly in the
contest, and offering to work with
Lennon for the advancement of the
whole county If Lennon would drop
the contest against Bison as the tenn
porary county seat. The Lennon
Commercial club accepted the proffered
olive branch and peace once more
reigns.
There is nothing i'm h treaty OF
peace to prevent Lennon, at some flu
ture time, starting a contest for the
permanent location of the county seat.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-05-28
CONTAMINATED VACCINE
CAUSE OF INFECTION
AMONG MANY HERDS

Washington, d.. c., May 22.-The
bureau OF animal industry has made
public a report which fastens the blame
for the recent outbreak of the foot and
mouth disease in Michigan. New York,
Pennsylvania and Maryland, on a con
taminated strain of vaccine, which
originally came from a foreign country.
The disease vas traced by inspectors
OF the bureau to calves that had been
used for vaccine by a Detroit firm of
manufacturing chemists.
The report sets forth the belief that
the epidemic of foot and mouth dis
ease. which Ii cost the federal govern
ment $500. 600 to suppress, vas started
by these calves at Detroit while they
were undergoing treatment with vac
cine imported from abroad, which vac
cine. II, has been established. was con
taminated with foot and mouth disease
germs.
The main facts regarding the out
break. as brought out in the report.
are as follows: The III. x. milford COM
pany, OF Glen Olden, Pa. imported GER
tain smallpox vaccine virus which was
contaminated with an infection OF foot
and mouth disease.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-05-28
RATTLESNAkE HUNT
VIII RI DYNAMITE SILK

Pierre, s. D., May 20.-Fish stories
are as common as cattle on the prai-
ries, but snake stories are rare. Fish
stories are not vouched for but this
snake story IS. On Sunday a party of
Pierre people. among whom were Pro-
fessor j. Fred Olander, of the depart
ment of public instruction, and John
Porter made a trip TO Wa creek,
which is about IL miles from the city
of Fort Pierre. The party had for it's
object the determination of rattle
snakes, n armed with good clubs and
several sticks of dynamite they pro-
ceeded to the bluffs which form the
banks of War creek.
Professor Olander vouches for the
killing of 60 r~attlesnakes with the clubs
the party had provided themselves, but
refuses to make any estimate of the
number killed by boring about six feet
into the side of the bank and in the
excavation placing a charge of dyna-
mite. The professor though, like the
famed Colonel Sellers, remarked that
there were millions in it," and as a
hunting party asst week killed $50
snake in the same place, the citizens
Of this place are inclined to accept the
story Of the great killing as real his
tory. A few killings of this sort will
rid the country west of the river of
the one pest, the rattlesnake.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-05-28
OLD ABERDEEN
PIERRE GRADE IS
NOW M. & ST. [.
What Will Be Done With 1t Is
Not Made Public, out
Pierre Has Hopes.

Pierre, s. D.. May 19.--Railroad ex-
element came to a white heat here
Yesterday when George w. Sewers
general counsel, and l.. u. scott
auditor of the Minneapolis & ST
Louis Railroad company, appeared at
the office of the secretary or state
looking for information relative TO rail-
o corporations. No DEFINITE inrorhla-
ton as to the future action or the
Minneapolis and St. Louis Railroad
compan could be gotten, but IL is
believed that the company Intends TO
buy the right of way on the old grade
known as the Aberdeen grade rms,
grade was constructed for a prDspec-
tive road between Duluth and Denver
years ago, when it was hoped that the
Northern Pacific would extend its line
TO Pierre. The citizens of Pierre are
watching with interest the outcome OF
the visit of these railroad officials. and
the general opinion is thar the
conjectures Of the past few years as
TO railroad extensions will become
actual facts. One thing, however, ia
absolutely certain among the mass of
rumors, and that is that the Minneap1
oils & st. Louis Railroad company
has organized with George w Sewers,
as president, l.. G. Scott as secretary.
and L. F. Day as general manager, and
one of the directors OF the new or
ganization.
1t is reported along with other rail-
road news tina: the Northwestern rail-
road will begin extension of its lines
at one from Cherry Creek. s. D.,
north. The people of this vicinity feel
that the western portion Of the state
which has so long been isolated on
account of the railroads stopping this
side Of the Missouri river, is about
to enter upon a period Of great de-
elOpme
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-05-28
WILL TRAIN GUARD
WITH u. S. REGULARS.

Watertown, S. D., May l9.--OrA bat
talon of regulars from Fort Snellingr
comprising about 325 men and officers,
will go into camp with the South Da-
kota National Guard at Camp ROose--
welt on Lake Kampeska July z for a
weeks tour of duty, is the substance
of a message received from the war
department at Washington, d. G., this
morning by General G. H.. Engiesby.
commander of the South Dakota troops
General Englesby will go to Fort SHELL
ing as soon as convenient to make final
arrangements With the commander In
chief OF that post.
General Englesby asked the Depart
ment for a full regiment, but on ac-
count of the expense the department,
could afford the transportation OF only
one battalion. This detachment added to.
the 800 men and officers in the Fourth
infantry, South Dakota National guard,
will make 1850 men for the am his
summer, the largest number ever en-
camped on the state reserve. ,
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-05-28
MAN MAY RIDE ON
"ANY OLD" TICKET

Sioux Falls, S. d., May 21.-That a
railroad company cannot eject a pas
senger for riding on an old ticket when
it has no time limit printed upon II,
is the purport Of a decision by Judge
Jones, of the circuit court, in a dam
age sui brought by A. b. Melody, a
music teacher The case has been APP
pealeG to the state supreme court by
the railroad company, and the two
parties say they will carry 1t to the
United states supreme court.
Melody was in the habit of going to
Lester, Ia, over the Great Northern,
to give music lessons. On a return
trip he stopped at Garretson and next
day Conductor Hanson, on the Great
Northern, refused to accept his ticket,
which had not provided for a stopover,
and which had run I'VE the one-day
limit observed by the railroads. Mel
ody was elected from the train and
brought suit for damages. Judge Jones
found for Melody and virtually de-
cided the case by o~verruling the rail-
road company's demurrer.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-05-28
SUPERINTENDENT BOOSTS
FARM BOYS EXCURSION

Pierre, s. II. Observation-Disclosures
Of Public instruction Hans A.. Cstrud
has joined forces with the agricultural
college in the attempt to make the agri-
cultural excursion 10 Brookings on June.
. and 4 a big affair. 1t was originally
planned TO make the excursion only for
he OF the state, but Supcrin-
tendent Ustrud took up the matter and
now the excursion will include boys.
and will be known as the farmers and
boys excursion. Professor Holden will
be one of the interesting figures at the
event, as also will be Governor Vessev.
who has taken great interest in the en-
terprise. superintendent Ustrud counts
on $4,000 boys Joining the excursion.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-05-28
IRREGULAR BALLOTS
IN MiLBANk CASE

Mllbank. S. d.. May PIN deciding
the legal contest over the vote in Mil
bank upon license, ~favorably to the
"wets." Judge McNulty passed upon a
legal question OF interest generally
through the state. II seems the ball
lots were irregularly printed by the
election board in that the voters were
given an opportunity to mark in a
square, instead Of upon the word yes
or no al provided by law. The
"drys' claimed the ballots were in
validated whenever any voter marked
In the square, their attorney, Judge
Rix, arguing that the law is specific
In requiring that the mark be placed
upon the word. ON the other hand, it
was urged that the intention Of the
voter should govern. Judge McNulty
held with this view and consequently
Milbank is recorded as having given
a majority OF two for license.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-05-28
THOUSANDS ARE ALL
HUNGRY FOR LOVE

Spokane. Wash, May 21.-There is no
buster man in the Pacific northwest to-
day than Levi Grant Monroe, secretary
of the Spokane Chamber of Commerce,
who, at the instance of Rev. ID. ID.
Vaughn. pastor of the Halstad Street
Institutional church, Chicago, consented
to forward letters from bachelors in the
Inland Empire to the love-hungry girls
and women connected with DR..
Vaughn's congregation.
When IL was announced that there
are fully 1900 fairly well to do young
bachelors in the Inland Empire it was
believed that the figures were being
crowded. but Mr.. Monroe is ready TO
testify under oath there are at least
10000 in the northwest, and, he added,
there are more than five times that
number OF eligible young ONE east
OF the Missouri river. This estimate Is
based upon the sheafs of letters that
have come to his desk during the last
five days.