davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-08
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.

Only little person can be touched by little
things When hear complain a slight
put upon her insult she has received l
ashamed Of as well sorry for her.
] wonder why she does not try 70 hide the hap
pening instead Of telling It abroad in childish hunt
for sympathy. for in reality the blame is partly hers
Why are there so many snobbish people in the
world?
Because there are so many people who by their
craven demeanor allow them to be snobbish.
1t Is possible for every Of to have fine
dignity and self-respect that attempt slight
or insult US would be like firing popgun at lion.
A favorite aneedote that those who love her tell
OF Alice Freeman Palmer IS this:
One OF thoaa women who forever LhInl.In.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-08
DESERTED WIFE GETS $1,000.
Remembered I'm VIII of Husband
Who Is Condemned 10 Die.

"HV - ND"USAnAOu ~ DiN'
Wilkesbarre, Oct. Stanley Ma
zarko. who is to be hanged here next
Thursday. to-day made his viii, leav-
Ing $1,000 10 the wife he deserted IN
Poland. She followed him 10 this eoun-
try and found him sentenced 10 death
for the murder OF his common law
wife.
Mrs. Nazarko IS now at Yonkers.
and has promised 70 marry a young
man of that city when her husband Is
dead. Recently she raid farewell
visit TO Nazarko. and he gave her his
best wishes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-08
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

upon receipt of this pattern. ordered on coupon
elow. place the rough or glazed side q pattern
avn on material 70 be stamped. then press hot
ha-ircn on the back OF smooth side Of the pattern.
Be careful not 70 let pattern slip)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-08
Observation-Disclosures
investigation OfElectrician's
Death Ordered.
COCAINE VENDORS ARRESTED

Engineers Confer Concerning Pro-
posed Survey of Military Road.
Civic Improvement League Meets.
Funeral of Mr.. Rogers To-day.
Founders Day Celebration Planned.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-08

See the list OF branch Offices OF the
want ad department Of The Washington
Herald, top Of first column, want page,
and get your branch" firmly fixed in
your memory.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-08

F. Clinton knight. 0s King street. Alexaniria.
Va. is authorized agent and carrier for The Wash.
fngton Herald The Herald will be delivered daily
aud Sunday to any address in Alexandra for s.
cents a month
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-08

Design for lady's wide coat collar TO
be transferred TO linen OF any material on
which cut work may be done The orna-
mentation is in the Italian ladder stitch.
a simple form of cut work and the edge
buttonholed and worked with mercerired
cotton, OF silk Aoss according 70 taste.
This Is also very handsome. made up III
heavy satin OF velvet. the stitches being
done with a contrasting but harmonizing
color of silk floss; the edge being button.
hoied 10 match and the collar lined with
the same color as the velvet or satin ~g
which il Is made.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-08

Want Ad. 10 The Washington Herald,
and bill will be sent you at / cent a word.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-08

Ike Edeney and Rufus Robinson.
negroes, were this morning taken to War
renton. Va. by a guard from the State
convict road force.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-08

The following Alexandrians. represent
ing Almas and Acca Temple. Mystic
Shrine, returned this morning from Nor
folk. Va. having attended the institution
OF Khedive Temple OF Mobiles. Mystic
Shrine Harry Hammond. Courtney
Acton. Leopold Ruben, W. G. lie Hew.
James Duncan. p T. Harrington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-08

A business meeting Of Local 1866. Car
penters and Joiners' Union. was held this
evening at It's rooms In the Alexandria
National Bank Building.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-08

A meeting OF the board OF fire ward
ems was held this evening at which time
considerable business Of a routine nature
was disposed of. and number OF bills
were audited and ordered paid
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-24
EXERCISES ARE HELD
IN ST. DOMINlC'S HALL

In the presence Of large audience
Of friends aud parents, the closing ex-
ercises OF 81. Dominic's School were
hello IN St. Dominics Han last night
Pupils Of the various grades presented
the Daisy Drill" the '"rambourine
Driil.' and Tom Playfair." a plav.
-Sunbounet Babies and overall Bows"
was sung in costume by pupils Of the
first grade.
Prizes were awarded as follows:
Eighth grade-Fi~st p-ize. a medal 10
Walter c. Nelson premium to Helen
Shurland-
Seventh grade-First prize. a medal. to
Joseph Conner; premium to Frances
Leonard.
Sixth grade-First prize, a medal. 10
Minnie Brown; premium to Nellie Brod-
erick
Firth grade-First prize. a medal. 10
George Henlock. premium TO Joseph
Fitzgerald.
Fourth grade-First prize, a medal. to
Gertrude Wintermeyer; premium TO
StFelyn Fitzgerald
Third grade-First prize, a medal. 10
Aiieeia FITZGERALD; premium 10 Cath
crime Ba6ington
Second grade-First prize. a medal. to
RAYMOND Carroll; premium 10 William
Brown.
First grade-First prize, medal. 10
Bernard Green; premium to John Rod
d..
The meaal in Christian doctrine 10
Frances leonard.
Irish hisfory-MedaI 10 Walter G. Mel
ses@T-fare ll1lll2s-tO Ellen T. Reece and
Josephine ConnOF.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-24
NEVER IMPROPER.
SAYS FARNUA
Continued from First Page)
was TO have been present, but did not
arrive until Farnum was leaving.

was TO have been present, but did not
arrive until Farnum was leaving.
Invited to Supper.
The next meeting was in Hartford,
Conn. where FarEufn was playing. Mrs.
Gould was automobilins through the
State. and telephoned Farnum TO take
supper with her. Mrs. Sells, another
young woman, and Mrs. Gould were
present. That night they went to the
theater 30 see his performance ana the
next night he invited the women 10 have
dinner with him
On the following Sunday, while in
New York city. MIS- Gould took him
In her auto to Castle Gould. She was
In the house about twenty minutes. but
Farnum said be remained outside all
the time. On the return TO New York
Mrs. Gould's auto, driven by a French
chauffeur. nit a wagon and another
auto had to be obtained. Farnum took
Mrs. Gould to the St Regis. remain
ing with her about an hour and half,
until her own chauffeur returned. The
next week Mrs. Gould, Mrs. Sells, the
iatter's daughters. and others went TO
Brooklyn to see FarnuTn play, after
ward going to the Cafe Martin for
lunch
Later in the same week Mrs. Gould
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-24
WATERBURY, TELLS
WHY HE DEPARTED
Denies Attempt to Escape
Authorities Admits Ac-
ton Looks Suspicious.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Ford, or DIP" Waterbury, as he is bet
ter known, have netted him about $780,
000 The Government has been looking
for Waterbury ever since George w.
Wickersham became Attorney. General
The prisoner IS said to have won Mr.
Wickersham's confidence while the At
tOrney General was attorney for ]. Pier
pom Morgan. the New York banker.
WaterbuTy's arrest in New York yes
terday followed an exciting chase
through a crowded part of Harlem. and
the fugitive was caught after several
shots had been fired by. Secret Service
men and local policemen and citizens at
tTacted BY the commotion had joined
the chase
Tho Governments agents gct track
OF the fugitive yesterday morning, after
they had hunted in vain through Eng
land. the continent. and back 10 Can
ada They learned he had r. gistered
with his wife. who is an exceptionally
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-24

pretty woman, at the Hotel Braddock.
Eighth avenue and 10th street, New
York, under the name OF L. Holmes
and wife
Met By Wife.
Shortly before noon the wife Ief. the
hotel. and deposited black travelling
bag at a nearby store. She then went
to the corner. where a few minutes
later she was toined by Waterbury. To-
gether they walked back to the store.
got the satchel. and then entered the
hotel.
The Secret Service men. close on his
heels, walked up to the couple IS they
were about to enter the elevator, and
told Waterbury he was under arrest.
Quick as a flash the fugitive turned and
struck his csptOr TO the floor. IN an
other instant he was out Of the hotel,
with the dazed agent at his heels, fol-
lowed by his companions.
Down Eighth avenue they raced. the
fugitive gaining at every jump. The
pUrSuer, drawing his revolver, fired
several shots, and thus attracted the
attention Of a policeman and several
pedestrians, who joined in the chase.
After a run OF several blocks. Water
bury was pounced upon by his pursuers.
When a search was made for Mrs. Wa
terbury she was not 10 be found.
Record Is Known.
Waterbury has frequently figured IN
the news as a representative OF the
Newspaper Artists Association, and his
record is at the New York police head
quarters. According to Government in
formation, he managed an art scheme
in London which Melted him nearly $780,
900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-24

pretty woman. at the Hotel Braddock.
Eighth avenue and 10th street, New
York, under the name OF L. Holmes
and wife %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-24

again visited the Brooklyn tbeater
where Farnunf was playing and
invited Barnum and his business
manager, Paulson, TO ride with her TO
New York. The conversation the en-
tire way was devoted to Mrs. Gould S
desire to return to the stage Farnum
and Mrs. Gould took lunch in the St
Regis public dining room. after drop
ping Paulson. FaTnum said he saw no
more of Mrs. Gould in New York
Met In Philadelphia.
The next meeting was IN PHILADELPHIA
where May Robson was playing. He
tol OF the famous after theater'' din
ne. in Mrs. GOulds apartments in the
Be ievue-Stratford Farnum said there
were present at this time. Mrs. Gould,
Miss Sells Miss Robson, another guest.
and Miss Sells maid He said he re-
NAMED I'm Mrs Gould's apartments ar
hour and a half laughing at May Rob-
sons funny stories. He said Miss Rob
son and the maid were IN the room all
the time he was there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-24
JACK CURLEY AGAIN
DEFEATS H. CLUTCH

NEW YORK, June 4-Jack Curley
proved that his former defeat OF Harry
Clutch was no fuke by repeating the
trick at the Sharkey A. C, here last
evening.
This time Jack put his man out IN
the second round. Until the knockout
landed both fought hard, and the first
round was pretty even. Soon after the
beginning OF the second Curley weaken
ed Clutch with hard swings and after
twoE minutes Of milling slammed over
the knockout
Evening journal., 1909-04-06
WANTS FULL PAY
FOR GOOD News

Before Judges Pennewlll and Grubb in
Superior Court this morning the cases or
Richard Cromwell. ct al, vs.. William j.
Grandneld was called for trial. The plain
tiff was represented by William S. Hnles,
and l.. Irving Handy and John f.. Malloy,
appeared for the defendant.
The action is to recover six-sixteenths
OF the value OF the bark Good News. The
vessel had been in the fur and coffee trade
between Baltimore and Brazil, and while
at sea was purchased by Grandheld. who
paid the purchase price Of $4,000 less the
6-is or s6OOO Cromwell now wants this
money. Charles Morton tSewart was the
first witness called this morning He testi-
fed that he is a member Of the firm of G.
Morton Stewart Co., of Baltimore.
Much time was taken up in going over
correspondence that had passed between
the parties relative TO the sale of the
boat and after the letters were identified
by. Mr.. Stewart they we're admitted in
evidence. An these letters had been pro-
duced by the-counsel for the defendant.
It appeared from subsequent testimony
that Grandheld had refused 10 pay the
5000 balance due on the boat because he
said he had found the bark In bad con-
dition. Trial Of the case will be resumed
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1909-04-06
NEW STUDENTS
NEXT WEEK
The Daily News From GOIdey
College Students Very
Enthusiastic

Young men and young women are MAX
ing arrangements to enter Goldey College
next Monday. At this time Of the year.
students enroll almost every day.
The 1909 catalogue gives very interesting
Information and should be read by every
one who is interested in a practical busi-
ness education.
The College Offices. SO7 Market street,
are open daily from $50 to for the re-
ception of visitors.
II. G. Miller, commercial graduate, with
the West Virginia, Paper and Pulp Com
pany, Piedmont, West Virginia, was in
Wilmington yesterday.
Miss Hanna +. Cannon and Miss Mary
Cowgirl students at the evening school
have completed the regular work Of the
commercial course and are now taking the
final examinations.
Theodore B. Muroh has finished the in
termediate bookkeeping work at th'
evening school and is now taking a specia
course in penmanship.
Irving Vansant, commercial graduate
called % the College this week.
The students are showing great en-
thusiasm in their work. The number o.
students who passed the examinations IL
March exceeded that Of any former yea
as far as Is known.
Visitors at the College will be mad,
especially welcome during this week.
Evening journal., 1909-04-06
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL
Stock Markets

2.15 p. m. quotations from F. D.
Lackey & Co., Bankers and Brokers,
members Philadelphia Stock Exchange,
e43 Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Am. Locomoti 557slRock Island . a55f
Anal. Copper -, 1855 ST. Paul ...I5o4
Am. Smelling SolSouthern Pac. la
Am. Sugar CoI32z South. r. Com 76 4
Atch. T. & S. io7H Union Pacific ISS
B. g. o.. II2xlU. S. st. Com. so3f
Brooklyn r. T. 76SlU. S st. Pref. II5A
Cenl Leather 294 Wabash Pref. AS
Ches. & Ohio...7i Is Western Unio 81
Denver & r. G 4olAsphalt Com.
Erie Common ae1s Cambria Steel SO
Erie. ist pfd ASS Elec. Of Amer.
Louisville & \ 1855 Lehigh Nav.
Missouri Pac. 755 Leh.. Valley 7zK
Mo. Kan & Tes4I e lN'thern Cen1io5A
~ Y. Central 1908 Phila. Rap. 80
Nor. Pacific .. I47l Phila. Compan
Norfolk West. ool Phila. ElectricIIst
Peoples Gas II54 lTonopah 6ss
Pennsylvania 1854 lUnitedGasTnn Of
Reading I56Bl
Evening journal., 1909-04-06
SUMMER GIRLS TO ORGANIZE.
Richmond Woman Declares There is a
Limit to Their Patience.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J., April G.
Organization Of the Eastern Federation
of Summer Girls, to retaliate upon
Councilmen with modesty measures for
the regulation OF the bathing beach
here, is threatened in lette received
by the mayor today. signed Miss Mar
garet Askins. of Richmond, Va.
Referring to the movement for the
passage OF an act to make it q mis-
demeanor for photographers to snap
girls in too conspicuous bathing suits,
the richmond girl declares that there
is limit TO the patience of the sum-
mer girl. II such measure pre-
walls" she writes, Indignantly, "some
venerable city frather will want to
compel us to have sleeves in our bath
ing suits and wear skirts three inches
below the knee"
Evening journal., 1909-04-06
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA, April 6-FEED
sold slowly but ruled firm under light
offerings. We quote car LOTS
Winter bran. in bulk, per ton s26.50a
q; spring bran, in sacks, as to size, per
ton, S26a2650
CoRN.-Export deliveries we're QUIET
and unchanged. Local car lots ad-
Vanced iac. under light offerings and a
fair demand The United States visible
supply increased 16S, 900 bushels. Futures
OF No. . mixed weer quoted as follows:
April, 73aT3iac. Car lots in export ele-
vator: No. q 73ihc
OATS.-Trade was quiet, but offerings
were light and prices ruled firm. The
United States visible supply 0ee.uSpsed
5000 bushels. We quote as to location:
No. 2. white 59isa60c.; standard white
5si4a59c; No. white. 57isa5sc.; rejected,
WHEAT Trade was quiet. but prices
ruled steady under moderate offerings
The United States visible supply de-
creased 10000 bushels No. red was
quoted as follows:
April. tl29ai.sO Spot car lots. in ex-
port elevator, No. 2 red, Sl.29ai.30; No. .
Southern red, s1.2sa1.29; steamer No. .
red, 81 .2Sa1.29; no. 3 red 81 pal 2s.
BAILED HAY AND STRAW. The
market was quiet but steady on all de-
sirabie stock. Quotations:
Timothy hay, choice large bales, sie:
No. ! large bales, $3.50; choice small
bales. 1880; No. / small bales. si450a
10: No. . s13sl4: No. 3. Sl0a1i: no
grade. SSa950. Glover Mixed HAY, No. !,
Sl2.50al3; No. ?. sl0al1. Straw-No. !,
straight rye, s22a23; No. 2. do. s20a2i.
Evening journal., 1909-04-06
CONGRESS BOWS
TO The WOMEN
Senate Committee Decides to
Leave Rate on Stockings
Unchanged

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, April 5--Congress
has struck its colors to the women OF
America.
Statesmen experience in contesting
for or against the greatest political,
sectional and financial interests, have
surrendered on the proposed high tariff
on womens and children's gloves and
stockings, in response to the indignant
wave of protest that has ben sweep
ing over the country.
The Senate committee on finance
which has charge of the tariff in the
upper House of Congress. has voted
TO substitute for the prohibitive duties
on glaves and stockings I'm the Payne
bill the more moderate rates now I'm
force under the Dingley act. That will
leave conditions just as they have
been in the past twelve years, and so
far as teh tariff is concerned, there
should be no change in prices.
The House leaders, too, have yielded
to public sentiment. and the exlgencies
OF yesterdays contest TO secure the
adoption of the cloture rule, and have
given pledge that the Dingley rates on
gloves and stockings shall stand.
In the last hour Of the fight, the
House leaders had won over nearly all
the objectors possible, but they were
still short Of enough votes TO adopt
the rule, fixing a Friday for the pass
age of the Payne bill. Then they be-
San 10 work on a large contingent Of
representatives. who favored the pres
ent duty on women's and children's
gloves and stockings. These men had
demanded its restoration under penalty
of voting against the adoption OF the
rule. and probably against the bill it.
self They were called into Speaker
Cannon'3 room, and asked to stand in
line. Their price was the Dingley
rates. Ii was granted, assurance be-
ing given that the House would adopt
the Senate amendments of restoring
those rates on the articles in question:
when the bill should come book from
that body.
Evening journal., 1909-04-06
MANY HONORS
FOR ROOSEVELT
Italians in Naples Shower At
tentiOnS Upon the For
mer President
KING WILL ACCOMPANY
HIM TO MESSINA

~ United Press Leased Special Wire
NAPLES, April 6.-Napes is to-day won-
dering how much commotlon Ex-Prosident
Roosevelt would have occasioned had he
remained ia the city the 3e hours that were
originally scheduled instead OF only the
eight. the limit forced on him By unfore
seen circumstances
A reception al the arsenal, a luncheon
at the Excelsior visit to the Duke and
Duchess OF Aosta, at sapo Di Monte, auto
mobile ride to Posilipo. visit 10 the Naples
Museum. dinner at the Excelsior. reception
to friends and the boarding Of the Admit
raj. Eight distinct AFFAIRS In eight hoursl
Naples isn't sure that she could have fur
nished enough diversion had Mr. Roose-
welt stayed long in the city.
Sailing at midnight aboard the Admiral,
Mr.. Roosevelt is now well on his way 20
Mcssina, where he should arrive this af-
ternoon. The exact plans at Messina were
not disclosed but Il is understood that
Mr.. Roosevelt will 20 from the Admiral,
accompanied by Ambassador Griscom, to
tho Re Umberto and there pay his re-
spects TO the King and Queen OF italy.
Before the Admarl sailed Roosevelt ex-
pressed a desire to see the ruins OF Mes
sina and the captain. with patriotic dis
regard for mail schedules, agreed to an
chor at Messlna as long as it pleased the
colonel TO remain ashore.
In anticipation of Roosevelts visit to
Mcssina. the authorities have taken special
pains 10 protect him. It is probable that
sailors from the Re Umberto will 60
ashore and act as a body guard
After leaving Messina, Ex-President
Roosevelt hopes for lull, as he indicated
to a few of his intimates that he has a lot
Of writing that he must get out Of the
way before the African hunt begins. As he
draws near the scene OF his hunt, his an
ticipaion increases.
IL want to get at IT," he exclaimed TO
the Duchess OF Aosta, after hearing her
reclte some OF her exploits in the Uganda
country.
Evening journal., 1909-04-06
HORSES FALL
THIRTY FEET
Become frightened at Loco
motive and Back off a
High Road

Becoming frightened at a locomotive
on the Brandywinc branch Of the Penn
sylvania railroad yesterday afternoon, two
horses belonging to Stewart and Donohue,
quarry operators at Augustine and driven
by Frederick Nance, an employe OF the
firm. became unmanagable and backed
off the road falling down an embankment
a distance OF thirty feet. The horses,
wagon and driver rolled over and over
and landed at the bottom in a heap.
Nance had a miraculous escape from
death. He managed TO extricate himself
from under the wagon and was not SER
iously injured. lie was badly bruised and
cut however. The horses were also pain
fully injured.
The road on which the accident occurred
is the new park drive on the north side
Of Brandywine Park. It was raised and
the flll-in is rather deep at that place.