davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01
WEATHER CONDITIONS.


washington Sllral2T. Jan =. Et9-s o. n
Cold Egsthsc continues east Of the MississipUi
River. but 70 the westward II Is considerably
warner than o. SATURDAY Tie cold save has been
especially severe IN the Scuth and freezing tcnpers-
ture cc0rred Sunday morning IS far down as Cen
tral Florida
With the ezcsrtion cf rains IN the Pacific States,
and SHOWS mostly light, IN the lake region, the
Middle Atlantic States and New EugZnd. the
WsztheF has been far Over the country.
Cold weather VII coutinue Monday N the Atlantic
States and Lover Lake region. followed By risinz
temperature r-esllay- In the Genital valleys. the
Ul4er LAKE region. and the Gulf States temuers-
tures VIII use. while over the Western half Of she
country they uin change but little.
The winds along the New England and Middle
Atlantic coasss Win be moderate northwest 70 north
On the South Atlantic coast light northwest q
north; on the East Gulf coast light north 20 north
east. or che West Calf coast Light nortbeasteTly
On lake Michigan variable and light 20 moderate
booming sOgtheEly-
Steamers departing Monday for European ports
VIII have moderate narEWest 20 north winds with
fair weather. u the Grand Banks
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01
Copgre..maa's SON Dead.

Roanoke. Va. Jan. s1.-Thomas saun-
ders. aged twenty-one years, son OF Rep
resentative F. Y. Saunders, Of the Fifth
Virrinis district, died to-day at Rocky
Mount. after an illness OF six weeks. OF
typhoid fever He was University OF
Virginia student. Representative Saun-
ders had been at his sons bedside since
the middle OF December. There have
been several deaths from typhoid fever al
Rocky Mount recently.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
IS ]

Daily Mats, : cents Eres-. 3. 3, and 3 ceuts-
LITTLE CHIP Nd MANY MARBLE u ~
Old EDAN" A DeifI DialOE1e With Drcl DIT
a LILA MCINTYRE N THE QUAhERE>s-
Ter IzreS- hif- s,penser heiiy q krecerlc kose
Orfrn < Mitchell. Euliiss Rose Jas ? Co1ln
80 Lillian Steeie. Al Ramos F1Ieus Dogs. fhe
Making ~ Marie Sugar NitssTaph.
NEXT WEEK-LA PETITE REVUE JOHN +
Nelly K co NIBLOS TALKING BIRDS.
- AZ To-Day
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01
Locating a Pulp VIII.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Lynchburg, Va. Jan &c. F. Logan.
Of Big Island. Va. has spent some time
in LynchbUrg during the past week look
ing for a location on the James River
for the establishment OF pulp mill.
Mt. Logan IS quoted as saying that he
wiz either locate here OF on the Staun-
ton River. near the site Of the proposed
electric Mani.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01
OFFERS PRESIDENT JOB.
Circus Man would Give Him $4,000
a Week

Circus Man Would Give Him $4,000
Week.
An offer Of ao0oo a week for an en-
gagement of thirty weeks with an or
ganization TO be known as 'Roosevelt's
Congress Of Rough Riders" has been
formally made to President Roosevelt by
a former circus man, acting for Bridge
port. Conn. syndicate
In his letter the circus man asked for
an appointment.
He considers Sl0.oo0 a week going some.
The syndicate is ready TO furnish a
private car OF two. All the President is
asked to DO IS TO make one appearances
in the show His part would be to lead
a charge Of san Juan Hill, followed by a
Buffalo BIZ outfit
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01

Front Royal. Va. Jan. sl--AIr. and Mrs.
Anon Upjike. Of Browntown, to-day cele-
brsted their hftieth wedding anniversary.
Dir. and Mrs. Updike were surrounded by
their two daughters and seven sons, with
their children, and about i25 invited guests.
They were the recipients OF numerous
present A large dinner was given for
the occasion and old-tine Virginia hos
pitality prevailed
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01
OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON Gas
TFCTT COMPANY

Washington, D. c. Jan =. 1873.
The annual meeting Of the Shareholders
Of the Washington Gaslight Company for
the election Of directors. and for such
other business as may properly come be
fore said meeting. viii be held az the
Office Of the company, No 4l5-slI 10th 81
n7v.. MONDAY. February ] 1903. az y
O'Clock n The polls viii be open from =
o'clock noon to o'clock p m
WILLIAM 3. ORAE,
4sfs-SxSf5t Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01
Local Temperature.

Midnight. >; a. n. 3 1 a. u. 2. a. H., q
=, n. q; 70 a. N, g; 2 noon. .; ? II. 81;
j. n. =; J. m. 3; p n. .; 10 2 n. =;
maximum q uininum p
Relative hUmidIIy-S a. H.. IS 2 IL. = Ram
fan lS 2. n % 2. M. r Hours q sunshine Z 8
Per cent of possible sunshine. q
Temperature sane date last year-3iaxius1un, p
minimum, Il.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01

Since practically every organization az
aEated with the United German Societies
has decided to turn out in the line Of
march Of the Inauguration parade, the
committee In charge OF the arrangements
are assured OF the German-American so
cieties Of this city forming an imposing
part Of the pageant
The Washington Saengerhund. which
alone has q membership OF almost 1,0o0,
has decided to be represented by large
delegation. Every organization has its
own individual flag and banner. all OF
which viii be carried in the parade :
color bearers section viii be formed,
which VIII march ahead OF the United
German Societies. There viii be more
than twenty flags IN line. The committee
VIII meet this week 20 decide on the
question OF dress and a badge, and viii
also select marshals from each verein-
Delegates Are Elected.
AT the meeting OF the Deutscher Cen
tral Verein the following delegates were
announced: A " SpanhOOfd. F. Z.
Mann. Chr. Beilstein. P. HALTER, h.
Voelckner, and Gustav Bender. OF the
Columbia Turnverein; Fritz HanOld, Nj
chaeI Dietz, Henry Xander, Karl Braun,
and Benedict Walz. OF the Schwaben Yer
ein: John Waldman. A BraUner. H.
Scheuermann. Max Schmidt, and Martin
Wiegand. OF the Washington Saenger-
bund; Henry Achterkirchen, William
Wiegmann. William StuehrmaEn. otto
Kalseweit. and Carl Achterkirchen. OF
the Plattdeutsche Nerein; F. A Rockar,
". Hannemann. George F. Wieder, John
Schaefer. and Fritz ReckeWeg. Of the
German Beneficial Bund District No. 80;
Kari EgOlf, John Kraft, c. Wample and
G. Miller. OF William Tell Lodge; John
Relf. Herman EIlmenreich. C. Cussler T.
Genth, and F Seebode. Of the Teutonia
Lodge; F. ". Helblg. Adolf Streitz, A
Otte. c. Braun. and A Neff. OF the Ger
mania MaennerchOr, and George Meier.
Nc WIegand, A Streitz, L. Bauer, and
Fl Bueter, OF the German-American
Beneficial Society.
Lectures on Austria.
A lecture by Prof. Laibinger, Of VI
enna. on the Natural beauties Of Aus
tria, viii be given under the auspices
Of the United German Societies at Co
Iumbia Theater, February Il A letter Of
the Terein Baden, in which the erection
Ct q German House in this city was
suggested. was postponed for discussion
Till the next monthly meeting The same
fate was in store for q letter from the
Columbia Turnverein. in which this so
ciety invited the members Of the United
German Societies 70 buy shares in theiT
new club house.
Elaborate arrangements have been CON-
pleted by the Arion Gesang Verein %
MAJ rand masquerade bail which
IS - - d FOR tonight at the National
Rif nory. great success. Valuable
prizes vi be awarded for the best, the
pretdest. and the most original costumes.
William Tell Lodge No \ Z O. X OF
P. VIII also entertain its members,
friends and guests at their annual mas
querade ball at Masonic Temple tonight
The committee has deCTeed prizes for
the best groups. for couples, and for
single masks
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01
Mrs. Read in sanatorium.

Denver, jan SL-Mrs. a F. Read, who
recently tried to frighten Genevieve
Chandler Phipps into giving her money by
threatening her with dynamite. was last
midnight secretly removed TO a sana-
torium. Her sister claimed she was in
sane, but experts appointed by the court
declare Mrs. Read is sane.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01
AriOn Grand Masquerade
AT NATIONAL RIFLES HALL.
MONDAY, FEB. L
yslusble TTi1es FOX sinsle mssEs and groups
Admission Tickcts. sc each
Tnnri.ts at KinE.ton.

Kingston. Jamaica, Jan. s1--The steam
er ocesna arrived this morning with
large party Of tourists. They split Up
into parties and have gone sightseeing
10 different parts Of the island. using
trains. automobiles. and buggies. The
Oceana VIII sail tomorrow for Coio1.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01

Montreal Jan a.-Two slight shocks
OF earthquake were felt in al parts of
the city tonight Wife the shock gave
scare to Inhabitants. no damage is re-
ported.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01
SALVATION ARMY ASKS HELP
FaeI and Clothing Needed for the
Poor and Unemployed.

A letter from the American Salvation
Army states that the home kept BY that
organization in this city is sorely in
need Of help from the people Of Wash
ington.
Lack Of fuel and clothing prevents Mrs
Smalley from accommodating any more
of the poor people who apply at the home
for help. The army is supplying meals
for more than thirty persons outside Of
the occupants OF its home. also giving
them CASTOR clDthing.
The officers Of the organization request
that the people Of Washington allow the
army wagon to call for discarded clothing
and other casJ-of things.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01

Sullivan. Ind. Jan. 3l.-FOilowing Two
mysterious explosions In Schmidts hard
ware store at 4.30 o'clock this morning.
FIRE caused loss Of 1880 in the
business district.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01

KeaEe's Chop House. 18th & r SITS. NV.
beg TO inform my friends and the pub
iic that as heretofore they VIII find me IN
charge OF the establishment, where they
win continue TO receive cordial attention
ias0-3t THOS. r. KEANE.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01
Temperatures I'm Other Citie,.

Temperatures IN other cites together with the
amount o. rainfaI. for the twelve hours ended at
T. IN. yesterday. are IS f0IlcWs.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01
Tide Table.

To-day-High TIDE. SIS a. n. and SIS ?. Il Low
tide rs a. NJ.
To-morrow-High tide. sIa a. n and go ?. n.
Lo= tide l2:l7 q n and l2-2 p m.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01
Condition OF the Water

special 70 The Washington Herald
Hs-pers Feuy. ". Va, Jan I.-Bosh rivers
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01
Several Are Baptized.

The regular services were preceded Dy
the baptism Of four OF the younger mem
bers OF the church. They were Dorothy
Clark. OF 2020 o street northwest; Kathe-
rine Writ Kali. Of sI7 Florida avenue
northwest; Ralph Warren. Of 1910 Monroe
street, and Theodore Smith. Of Cherry
dale. Va
Following the baptism service, DR.. Win
bigler answered several questions from
the pulpit in regard 10 the manual Of
practical application OF the Emmanuel
Treatments of which he has become a
follower and for which he Is forsakinS
the pulpit.
The morning service consisted Of a fare
wei sermon TO the young people Of the
church
Tomorrow evening the members OF the
church VIII give DT. and Mrs. Win
bigler a reception and entertainment at
the church parlors. at which the women
viii present Dr. Winbigler with an en-
I crossed set of resolutions. while Mrs.
( Winbigler viii receive q ring.
Rev. J. B. Clayton, OF the Baptist sup
ply. wiz occupy the pulpit next sunday
/ Dr. Winbigler's successor has not been
chosen
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01
LEAVES THE PULPIT
Rev. DR.. Winbigler breaches
His Farewell Sermon.
WILL REMAIN IN WASHINGTON
Gives as His Reason for ResignInE
as Pastor OF First Baptist Church
His Work in emmanuel Treat
ment--Presches to Young People
in iorning-sueeessor Not Chosen

Rev Dr. c z. Winbigier delivered his
farewell sermon last night TO the neEl-
bers Of the First Baptist Church. Of
which he has been pastor for the last SIX
years
The closing words OF his address were:
! have been yeur pastor for several
years. my friends, and 1t has been a
pleasure TO be Of help TO you ! have
watched the babies grow into healthy
boys and girls. and the young people into
manhood and womanhood- I am not
leaving the city. and I viii always be
ready TO speak before yen II at any tine
you wish me to Do so.
Il expect TO have my new book, the
title Of which is suggestions out il
the early spring. and that is the prin-
cipaI reason for my leaving you so soon.
Ny home IS here, and love the city.
am here to follow the Ieadings OF my
heavenly Father, and I believe that nay
work in the Emmanuel Treatment Is OF
Ills leading I wish the members Of this
church always 10 feel that 1 am willing
10 be Of any help 10 them that I can be
and I wish you to can on me l bid
you al q fond farewell. and trust you
viii assist my successor as much as you
have me
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01
PLAN FOR PAGEANT
German Societies VIII Have
Partin Inaugural Parade.
TILL TWENTY FLAGS IN LINE

Every Organization VIII Have Iss
Own individual Banner, and an
Imposing Array Is Assured-Vien-
nese Professor VIII Lecture on
beauties of Austria" at Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-01
Lectures on Austria.

prettiest. and Inc most original costumes
William Tell Lodge. No X I o X OF
p. VIII also entertain its members,
friends, and guests at their annual mas
querade ball at Masonic Temple tonight
The committee has deCreed prizes for
The best groups. for couples, and for
single masks
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
The Parted Curtain
Continued from page g
Continued iron, page g

hreatllless note and their two faces became
-.idenlv grave.
1rI>coIn made a little negative gesture with
.-- head The girl was watching him ntently
.-r lps apart and her lovely face filled with
11y-terious shadows.
"W Why do YOU shake your head:" she asked
almost sharply.
pid !; But what's the use Of asking? You
know quite well. What's the use of either of
~ skiing what IS passing in the mind OF the
,-rtr:"
He looked down at the dark flight Of steps
-r the girl, watching him closely, saw his lips
..ntrn She tried to read the expression Of
Fl eves; but the moonlight struck him aslant
-.l they were hidden IN shadow, while the
re. clean profile was white as an alabaster
" What do YOU mean:" asked Miss Wellesley
y u think that YOU can read my thoughts, or
~ You know quite well" 1nuttered Griscom
)o YOU want to hear me say It,
Yes"
" Well then. It occurred to me just as think
:, i'a 10 YOU. that for a man and a woman who
laNc met Tor the third time their lives there
.~ souething scarcely-what shall | sav?-that
our community OF thought our mental SYM
Iathv Is more intimate than"
Conventional
That's a silly word. More intimate than it
has any right to be"
/ wonder whv." rnur1nured the girl
Grlsoom did not answer and they stood
locking down the short flight Of steps leading
,uto the dark vestibule, beyond which shone
glare OF light IN the court.
We must stop this mind reading" said
'7rl~com with a touch OF austeritv. Rath-
more would not like it. No man would like to
have such intimacy OF thought existent be
tween the mind Of his fancee and the mind of
another man.
Miss Wellesley did not at once reply. Pres
entity She said IN low voice Are YOU irving TO
make me angry: Because We happen to think
- the same thing At the same tinel'
Do 1t Is more than that" interrupted Griscom.
ou know quite well that there Is more than
that. Il is not merely mutual understanding;
hllt i Is a sympathy which IS growing stronger
every moment. / am not trying to make YOU
angry: II Is only that the understanding be-
tween Us i 50 perfect that | am not taking the
trouble TO be convenuonaly polite
- Perhaps il would be better if YOU did"
Perhaps III try. But there Is no use in
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

meek way in which | endure your bruskncss,
wouldn't it? Perhaps was man
No, said Griscom curtly, You were not a
man"
. How do you know? How strong the orange
blossoms are! Such heavy perfume! 1t makes
my head swim.
Come" said Griscom, lets get out of
here"
WHAT" She swayed slightly as she stood.
"Over here, this way!" He took her bare
wrist in his hand. At the contact of the smooth
skin a sudden flame rushed up his arm and
swept through his body in a wave of emotion.
Dont! gasped the girl, in a stranglihg
voice She flung his arm aside and stepped
backward. Her heel caught in Crevice of the
torn mosaic which tripped her so that she might
have fallen had not GriscOm thrown out his
to catch her As it was both lost their balance,
and they staggered back against the wall Of
Livia house the girl striking first and Grisco.n
lurchng against her
Griscom recovered himself and stepped back
Miss Wellesley was IN the shadow, still leaning
against the wall He could not see her face;
but he heard her breath coming in quick gaSpS
of pain.
Are YOU hurt" he asked quickly
No" she answered in a low muffled voice;
but am giddy. Why did you clutch at my
wrist What do you mean by hauling me about
in that way"
Don't be silly. wanted to lead you to the
stair"
TO the stair? What STAIR thought we
were gong 10 lHt gardens. 10 you sllltl the
orange blossoms? They are very sweet.
they not1 Let us go away from here"
Yes. You We're not hurt? | am sorry that
was awkward but really you should not
have flung off my hand. What made YOU
do it?"
II am nervous tonight. 1t is the moon.
beg your pardon" She stepped clear of the
wall and as she did so something fell from her
bosom in glittering shower.
"Oh, look My rose, my rosel'
ON the shimmering mosaic at the feet of the
~ girl were scattered the snowy petals. For
a moment she stared down at them, then slowly
lifted the calix of the flower and showed to
Griscom its denuded frond
My talismanl"
What pity! l must have brushed it with
my shoulder when lost my balance"
What will happen now? Shall turn to
stone?"
Il don't think So" he answered dryly.
You too highly charged. Taking your
wrist was like touching a live wire"
Did you get shock, too: What is it?
Il think we both on the verge of hys-
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31

your trying to disguise from Yourself, Miss
Wellesley, any more than there IS in your
trying to disguise from me, that there IS a
stronger sympathy between us than should
exist in the circumstances Don't miSunder-
stand me. please.
But you say that l can't misunderstood
you" muttered the girl.
That IS true. ! express myself badly.
should have SAID, Don't act or speak as II YOU
felt in duty bound TO misunderstood me- be
cause | can feel that gathering in YOU. Our at
tItude toward each other is too involuntarily
emotional What this emotion is | don't at
tempt to describe but it there. now isn I II :"
Yes, she admitted IN a low voice
Then lets get rid of It 1t shouldn't be
Let's stick pin through it and hold it up to
the clear light OF our reason. The sureSt anti
dote for emotion is analysis"
HE glanced at the girl Her head was half
- turned. and he could see that She was
breathing rapidly. As he watched her graceful
figure silhouetted in silver against the dark
background OF foliage he saw little tremor run
through it.
Very well" she answered. Then let us
have Your analVsis.
TEL me. " said he frankly, as nearly as YOU
can ascertain, what IS the real nature Of your
feelings toward me-"
But can't ascertain" She threw out her
hands with a helpless gesture. / have been
irving to for the last few hours. 1t IS so very,
very strange | feel for YOU an intimacy that
IS quite free from all--from all
Embarrassment
Yes: but that IS not the word. From all
Oh how shall l put 1t: Not sentiment nor
COquetry. nor-nOr-
Uncertaintv3
Yes. There is no uncertainty. | have the
feeling that YOU understand perfectly; that you
could not misunderstood if YOU tried; and that
YOU could never take advantage in word or
thought Of anything might say or feel | have
never had this instinct toward any person be-
fore in my life. l am horribly reserved, as
rule
Il am worse" said Griscom smiling. Il
have always been foolishly shy; but | seem to
show YOU my uncovered mind unblushnglv.
You have not got the power to make it blush"
And you make me feel as if | were ten years
old"
Is that an agreeable feeling?" asked Girls
com.
i don't know
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR OCTOBER 81 1909

DO you like to be with me,
She looked at him with slow surprise. "Of
course | do
There is no of course about II, said Girls
com, almost VeXedly.
Miss Wellesley laughed. I'VE don't seem to
be getting on We V fast with our analysis " said
she. Let's not v. / not afraid, and You
are hyperSenSitiye, Professor GriSCOm. You
are SO worried for fear of being disloyal to
Baltimore that you would like to start quar-
rel, so to be sure that you are the right
side We mustn't quarrel Let's go down and
look into this place
GRISCOM nodded 1T is Livia's house,
said he, and offered his hand to lead her
down the dark steps; but the girl did not seem
to see it, and they descended together and
passed into the court.
Il wonder il we can get inside:" said Girls
com. There are some exquisite mural decora-
tions, and | have an electric pocket lamp.
Where's the door,"
Id rather not go in"
why nOt?"
She laughed nervously. 1T doesn't seem
nice to intrude. And it's SO late, long after
calling hours. How sweet the night is, Smell
the stephanOtis and the perfume of the orange
blossoms. Come this way, and we will go
through the passage to the House OF Tiberlus
up into the garden"
Something in the tnbre of her voice struck
oddly on Griscom's ear. There was the same
vague note it had held when in the Colosseum.
He glanced at her quickly. She turned and
walked toward the wall at the farther end of
the court.
Where are You going:" he asked.
There is path over there. We can 90
through this corridor. Where is she door,
How odd!" She stopped in front of the wall,
then looked at him over her shoulder. . was
sure there was path here.
Griscom crossed the court and examined the
wall There was an entrance once" said he;
but it has been stoned up-or not eXcavated.
Perhaps you saw the shadow on the wall. Let
US 60 back the way we came; then if you want
to look into the subterranean passages of
Tiberius palace we shall do So
That would be fine! | am sure | should
know the way about, and so would you, be-
cause YOU see we have both lived here before,
and perhaps was slave, because it makes me
sad to think about it. | am sure that | was
slave. Perhaps | was your slave!'
Hushi" said Griscom sharply. " Don't talk
nonsense
What is the matter? Are YOU going to be
cross again? What did | say? What is the mat
ter with tonight But still | might have
been your slave. That would account for the
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
S313.33 Net Profit asst sss from Onions

NJ. Jno. Donohue, who has II acres at Falfur-
:ias Texas received S905 car for his onions this
year After deducting the cost of planting, culti-
vating Grating and marketing he netted S313.33
profit per acre.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-31
AGENTS WANTED.

We have a large force of agents in "
place absolute confidence; we want
men of the same Calibre. men who wi
and say for us just what we would
and say if we We're in their places w
only want hustlers who can furnish
the best of references.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.
OficiaI Record and Forecast-Washin

OficisI Record and Forecast.-vashinston.
Nov. l6.-The disturbance that was over West
Texas Monday night has moved rapidly
northeastvard to upper Michigan. with greatly
increased intensity. accompanied BY general rains
the Gulf states. the Ohio. middle Missis-
sippi and Missouri valleys and lower lake region.
rains and SHOWS over the upper lake region and
the upper Mississippi Valley. and SHOWS. followed
by clearing weather. in the northern and central
plains states. In the Atlantic states and the
extreme West the weather generally fair.
There viii be rain Wednesday IN ths At
lantic states and rain snow in the lower lake
region. Elsewhere the weather will b. generally
fair Wednesday and Thursday, except in the
north Pacific states. where more rain is prob
able. II will be colder Wednesday IN the lake
region and the central valleys and colder Thurs
day in the Atlantic states generally. II will be
warmer by Thursday in the plains states and the
extreme West.
Steamers departing "Wednesday for European
ports will have moderate to brisk southwest TO
west winds with occasional rains. 20 the Grand
Banks.
Fhe winds along the New England and middle
Atlantic will De moderate To brisk south
west TO West; on the south Atlantic coast, mod
crate south to west: the Gulf coast, light 10
moderate northwest TO north. on the lower lakes
brisk 70 high southwest TO vest: on the upper
lakes. brisk 20 high northwest. diminishing by
"Wednesday night