davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01

% the mysticism and potency OF the
movement We felt that its extent and
character. II not its direct results. must
entitle It to some commemorative men
ton in the history Of the times We re-
allied that our dolngs partook Of the IN
usual We forsOOk the usual paths open
to youthful activity. We created. chose.
and adhered to one alone. We were OF
the age for boyish games and sports and
realized that amateur journalism was
neither. We felt that II was serious II
had comic aspects at which we laughed.
but we never laughed at amateur Jour
nalism. II was not an ism in an ordi-
nary sense, because II had no definite
aim or purpose. 1t was a force that swept
like a flame across the continent and
those OF US who caught its reflection felt
that we were Of the elect and that our
spirits had companions in the stars
John Edison Briggs and The Imp.
And last. but by no means least. theirs
Continued on Page Two,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01

profit" although Mr.. West says that he
remembers there was a good deal of the
former and very little Of the latter
The contents OF the paper were quite
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01
WASHINGTON, D. C.. OCT, 1911
THE RIaETs o. BOYS.

The Supreme Court of Illinois
last mouth indicated a great prin-
ciPle. The Legislature of New
Hampshire trampled on it. More
than this, some papers, even those
Of the boys, themselves, approved
i-tte- W.T. " -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01

editors and publishers. with a statement
that the Advocate is a monthly amateur
youth and is the only amateur journal
now published in the city" The pros
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01
EDITORIAL NOTES.

RELUCTANT as We may feel, we are
compelled to issue orr paper this month
Just half the size we Intended. We
hope, however, to have it eight pages
hereafter. Having changed the name
of this paper to tile AMAT- = JOUR-
49, -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01

U
and d!
9th
Io,y
-
e.
=.
-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01

Continued on Page Two.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01
PUBLISHED MONTHLY.
J. WN GARNER,- Editor and Publisher

Exploratory.
TN ACCORDING
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01

sen
at
! wed
ags
app
| O f.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-01
WASHINGTON MEN WHO WERE EDITORS IN BOYHOOD

I ~ N - ~ rIsns.llIaa = sIla~l|r
W dnsa ss-atsf q - a. - ls.lli
tnskiiF.-as sAslsA - tssfh ~ %
aanJ
fts ~ ta-pa-uisu q 49, 49, u
7 - = cf n g-ilaHisrf rassa A - =
Ie VT w. 80 = ~ ansaats 49,
s1al - rlaaiu 80 ~ 49, 80 -
A. ~ rissnlulil fkf|1 - a - -
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19
ANSWERS TO QUERIES

THE SAME SUITE F. p. City. In playing
cribbage. IL the dealer has four of the same SUIT
in the crib does this count four. provided they
are not Of the same suit as the turn up?
No.
CARDIoNDYNIA-Mrs. C. F.. City What is
cardiondynia, said to be a disease OF the heart? :?
The word does not appear in any of
the dictionaries.
PAPERs-P.. Monterey. Print the name Of
some daily paper published in Atlanta, Ga. and
Des Moines, Ia
Atlanta, the Constitution; Des Moines,
the Capital.
HoRsECARs- City. When were horsecars
first in Mission street in San Francisco?
July 3, 1869.
THIN RED LINE-T, W; F., City. What is
the historical event depicted by the picture
known the Thin Red Line's
This picture, by Robert Gibb, A r. S.
A. represents an incident at the battle
of Balaklava. October 25, 1854 Sir
Colin Campbell.formed the Ninety-third
Highlanders in long line two deep,
which successfully resisted tremen-
dous charge of Russian horse. The
event was described by Russell, the
Times.
TIDES-Subscriber. Pleassnton. How can /
hnd out the difference Of low tide at different
points in this state7
BY consulting an almanac or watch
ing the tide reports in the daily papers
nearest the point you wish to be in
formed about
ARBoR DAY-Subscriber, City. Who first
suggested arbor day. and who the great adj
vocate of "plant trees" while member OF the
cabinet of one of the presidents7
The idea of an arbor day in the
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19

charming affair. and musical program
of unusual merit was presented in an
informal order during the reception
hours Miss Wilson contributed vocal
solo, as did Miss Fernando Pratt. while
the third singer of the day was Miss
Kendall Among those who received
the guests were Mrs. Gaillard Stoney.
Mrs. Ella NJ. Sexton. Mrs. Martin Re
gensberger. Miss Martha MeKim and
Miss Josephine Blaneh.
An engagement of the week that has
caused a stir in the service set as well
as in local society is that of Miss
Genevieve Pattiani and Ensign Allan G.
Olson OF the navy. The pretty bride
elect is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.
w. Pattiani and sister OF Mrs. Duncan
Gatewood. Miss Pattiani lives in Ala
media. where the family home has been
established for many years. and she is
a favorite in the younger set on that
side of the bay as well as in town.
Miss Pattiani is very popular In the
army and navy circle at Mare island
She has been frequently the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Gatewood. at informal
house parties and afternoon affairs
The bride elect is a clever girl and is
the pOssessor of a winsome personal
ity- She will be the honored guest at
many parties later in the season.
Ensign Olson is attached to the West
Virginia and gained a host of friends
here while his ship was in the
bay for awhile, and he was much in
evidence at social affairs in the CITY.
He is a member Of a prominent Illi-
nois family. The date for the wedding
is not yet announced.
MT. E-t,
travelling in Europe and were lately in
Paris. where they have been delight
fully entertained and will remain away
indefinitely. They are accompanied by
Miss Babette Heller.
Mrs. Julia BolaJo Ashe and Miss Con
stance BorrOwe have left Cuba and are
an interesting sojourn in the island.
Mrs. H. d. Green. who is a visitor
here from Portland, has had many So
cial favors extended to her since her
arrival from the northern city. The
popular visitor was the complimented
guest at an informal bridge party
given last evening by Mrs Kate Voor-
hies Henry at the home of the latter in
Van Ness avenue.
The Misses Morrison OF San Jose. who
nave remained over the weekend, en-
tertainej yesterday at a tea given in
the Palace.
Cards are out for the marriage OF
Miss Anna Nicholson Scott and Almer
Newhall that will take place Thursday
evening, April %, in St. Johns Presby-
terian church in this city. The recep-
tion will be held later at the home Of
the brides aunt, Mrs. Nicholas G. Kit
tie, in Broadway. Several hundred
friends have received cards for the
church ceremony. but the guest list for
the reception has been restricted to the
relatives and closest friends.
Mrs Walter Scott Franklin was
hostess at an informal luncheon given
yesterday al the Palace in connplfnn Ant
to Mrs. Harry Thornton LafTv. Thars,
We're half dozen friends at the in
formal affair.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19

United States was first suggested bv
G B. Northrup, secretary of the Com
nect1cut board of education in 18s5
ne cabinet officer asked about was ]
Sterhng Morton. secretary of agricul-
ture under President Cleveland II is
SAID that he was the first TO advocate
the idea of setting apart annualIv a
certain day for the planting of trees
In the United States. This was a hobbv
with him. 1t is said that his silver for
MS table, the panel on his carriage and
MS cuff buttons had on each a tree and
on the one on the panel of his carriage
We're the words plant trees" II was
through his efforts that in 1874 the
Nebraska state board of Agriculture
set aside the second "Wednesday in
ApriI or each year as arbOr day Every
state and territory, with the exception
of Delaware and Indian territory. have
set apart day known as "Arbor day. ="
INHABITED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Los
Gatos Where are situated the loftfest iphabfted
buildings OF the European continent?
Ihe highest in Europe that is inhab-
tied all the year round is an observa-
tory near the top OF Mount Etna.
SICILY, which is $3.50 feet above sea
ieveL There is a hut on the Matter
norm, Switzerland. built by the Alpine
club, which is $500 feet higher thar
this. but it is not Permanently occ,-
pied. being used only by mountain
climbers during the summer months.
Inc hospice OF st. Bernard in the Pen
nine Alps. at the summit OF the great
St Bernard pass from Switzerland into
Italy is s.12O feet above the sea level.
BUTCHERS-M o.. Santa Clara. Ix tssrs
any law in the United States that prohibits /,
murder? -
M
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19
Claus Spreckels Jr. to
Marry Miss Ellis Moon
Student. Romance Will CuInindte in Wedding
OF Prominent and Popular Couple

r ROM San Jose comes the announce
ment Of the engagement OF Miss Ellis
Moon of that city and Claus Spreck-
els Jr. Nothing has been given out as
to the date of the wedding, but it is
thought by the intimate friends of the
young couple that the event is not far
off. The betrothal is the outgrowth of
a friendship of several years. which be-
gan when Miss Moon visited her brother
at the Reed school, Belmont, where
Spreckels was then a student.
Miss Moon is the daughter of Mrs.
Frank Hall Moon, long a resident OF
San Jose. Her father, the late Frank
Hall Moon. was a retired capitalist and
lumberman of Wisconsin. He came to
California number of years ago and
settled in San Jose, also building a spa
cious summer home in the mountains
near Saratoga.
Miss Moon was educated at .Notre
Dame convent in San Jose and at Miss
Mason's school in New York, specialize
ing in Spanish, French and music.
Mrs. Moon and her daughter are So
cially well known in San Francisco, as
we'll as in San Jose. their home having
been the scene of much entertaining
for people prominent in both cities.
Weddings and the plans for we'd
dings with the gossip of engage
tion of subjects for tea table chat this
week. One of the latest weddings that
is announced for the first day OF June
is that of Miss Margaret Thompson and
Ensign Charles Conway Hartigan. The
ceremony will take place at the cathe-
dral and will be probably a morning
affair. There will be a large number of
guests and several attendants for the
bride, although the details are not de-
cided.
A pleasant surprise is in store for
the guests who are hidden to the tea to
be given this afternoon by Miss Afleen
Doe. The engagement of the young
hostess to Paul Johnson of Berkeley
will be announced.
Miss Doe is the charming daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Doe and has many
friends in the younger set. She is a
sister of Miss Laura Doe and cousin
of Miss Marguerite Doe. She is a
cousin also of that attractive young
matron, Mrs. Allen Green. The date
for the wedding is not announced.
The wedding of the week will be
that of Miss Zellah Lee Gibson and
DIR. Henry Matthew Elberg of San Luis
Obispo which will be celebrated at
high noon tomorrow at Woodland. II
will be a large and elaborate church
affair, to be followed by reception at
Roselawn, the beautiful country home
of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. d. Gibson. The wedding will be a
typical spring one in the pink and white
blossoms of the season. The bride will
be attended by Mrs. Walter Greer as
matron of honor. Miss Florence Bra
verman and Miss Kathleen Farrell will
be the bridesmaids. Edward FIberz
will attend his brother as best man,
and the ushers will be DR.. E. Feen-
zell and DR.. Henry Miller of Reno.
The reception given yesterday for
Mrs. Ramon Wilson and her daughter
Miss Marian Wilson, by the Sequoia
club members was a thoroughly de-
lfghtful affair and was a farewell com
pliment to the guests, who are Ieaving e
shortly for an indefinite stay abroad
There were nearly 100 guests at the
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19
PERSONS IN THE NEWS

W. s. WEBB JR., the OF DR.. Seward Webb.
the personal representative OF Mrs W. K
Vanderbilt In New York came up from Mon
terey yesterday by auto. accompanied by his
cousin, H. Walter Webb. They Will go to
Yosemite tomorrow. DR.. Seward Webb is ex-
pected in this city in few days.
DR.. q. f. s. TATE of Los Angeles. R. Hess. a
dealer In furs, from New York. and j. B.
Montgomery. candy manufacturer Of Seattle.
made up group of recent arrivals at the
Afanx.
R. H, PEAsE, president of the Goodyear rub
Der company, and Arthur B. Watson, connect
ed with the same firm. who have been in the
east for the last six weeks. win arrive home
today.
DIR. AND MRS. c. w. FOX of San Jose. for
/. years PERMANENT residents at the Palace hotel.
returned yesterday. four years after leaving,
and are again making the Palace their home.
DR.. ]. H. KARsNER Of oroville, Joseph Morris.
a mining man Of Blair. New. and A. +. Wood
rum. merchant Of Salt Lake. are among the
recent arrivals at the Argonaut.
THOMAS FLINT, former state senator. returned
10 this city yesterday from bis home in San
Juan Bautista with Mrs. Flint. They are at
the Palace.
MRS. J. FIERPoNT MORGAN and her daughter.
who are now in Santa Barbara. are expected
in this city at the end OF the week
J. MCLAUGHLIN. an insuranceman Of Los An
geies. and II. s. Cook, prominent fruit
grower OF Colusa. are at the Dale
J. @. MARMADUKE. a capitalist Of Seattle who
Is interested in the Hotel Washington. IL reg
istered at the Palace.
w. L. RoDDEN. a banker Of c,skdale ana =
b. Green, hotelman Of jackson. ana his vviSe
are at the Turpin.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19
Move for
Reciprocity
With Canada

self persuade the sandpater reciprocity and corda
relations with nearest neghbor and customer
demanded by the interests of the whole people The political
situation affects is thus bv the Boston
Transcript:
will be Minister
Fielding of the Dominion
between the countrnes 1t unamilatv
Taft
realize what he has undertaken
with
down
esy clear But the two countries
kind of genemens agreement which either at
and the
of the terrible political and financial that has been
narrowly avoided 80 - - -
Ames succeed in another in getting his
luton before the house. and possible would receive
majority IN that body But OF course the end there
the congress The resolution does
its shape pledge the introduced in that
body could live five minutes the opposition from,
the band of andpatter dominate te INNER bo,s
Nevertheless the country avo reciprocity more friendv
trade relations with Canada these come in snte d e
reluctant struggle of the sandpaers resolution offered b
Ames chiefly intended to bring the up for public dis
cussion - r '
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19
Trees
Convicted of
Bad Manners

geos 1t has always the dweers in this state
plant the roadsdes with trees variety But unfortunately
found that certain kinds of have bad They
resemble the Arabs camel which he gets his tent
quickly takes of the whole place
admired the magnificent that shade Stockton
instance do not know perhaps that these
respects resemble the invading and intrusive They
into the housewives Kitchen may usurp the
treasured precinct OF her front garden They creep and
obsuct They make their through pavemens and generally
bad
The Santa Barbara Press records experience
where certain nrgent sprouts from hedge
upward to the light day through asphalt
We quote
One would hardly believe
would
this occurred the in
sample OF the street brought the of the
yesterday
they had and
and half inches surface of asphalt of
three and half inches of hard
the
the Potter
This example gives illustration force
and plants stimulated by the vital forces California sun
Los Angeles has had like experience with the
and rendg by growing some of the leav
towns of Alameda county have had cope with similar troubles
These sufficient discourage practice of
planting trees by the roadsde The problem the sort of
that will behave lawful and orderly introduced
city life 1t should not be difficult problem solve with the
help of the collective wisdom of schools
culture The Outdoor Art league of the California club might give
useful study to the difficulty.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19

FRANK PETERSON, a mining man whose home
Is in New York. but whose interests ars IN Ne
vada' Is among the recent arrivals at the
Palace.
A. FRED wEY, proprietor Of the New w,l.o,
hotel In Salt Lake. Is a guest at the st.
Francis Mrs. wey accompanies him.
PERCY L. DAY. member Of the rorestrv ,e,v-
Ice, Is at the Stewart. registered from San
Diego.
]. Z. sTU5Bs, president Of the University Of
Nevada. is at the st. Francis with Mrs. stubbs
MR. AND MRS. CHARLES j. cAxrrzLD Of chi.
easo have apartments at the ST. Francis.
z. B. SPENCER, an investment broker Of Los
Angeles. is staying at the ST. Francis.
W. P. JEFFREYs, an insuranceman OF Los An
geies, is staying at the St. Francis.
W. H BUSTER, banker Of Colusa. Is STAYING
at the Palace with Mrs. Buster.
R. COVER and @. Ray. real estst. men from
Gsit' are guests at the stewart
Mr.. AND MRS. ". 6. PEARcE Of Chicago have
apartments at the Fsiruont.
c. B. DEVICES, fruit grower Of Sacramento.
is registered at the Palace.
r. J. JOHNSTON, a retired merchant Of nli-
nois, is at the Normandie.
W. t. HENINsHAw and wife Of washington
d. C.. at the Colonial
J. l. HoUeHroS Of Columbus o.. is staying
at the Fairmcnt.
t. ALBARDA, a,ranehsr Of vscavine. is at the
ST. Francis.
a. H. BEANER, a banker Of woodland. h At
the stanford.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19
/ Wanderers
. Coming Back
TO California

mixed the promised land Put to the proof OF Alberta
shows better promise than land and the San Joaquin
coming home, which California Thus the Sentinel
That the lands Alberta Canada, which
open Tor settlement not Just what they cracked be-
back Lodi live
These two men were the ounners OF the large crowd of Germans
Lodi weeks
Upon their leaving it is stated they enthusiastic
the that they back
soil represented
also reported that Hetzmann who
this place has left Canada and will return Lodi When the
investigated the actually
they seeking from so to rs miles from
conditions which reported
ported
% degrees below
1t readily be understood that missionaries
the uramonane where billiards blast
might easily make ready take on the borean
OF Alberta but when advenurer and sunny
plains OF San Joaquin dare thrilling region ribbed ice
and frozen earswe he quickly learns his back
he has the price There only California the garden
of the gods
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19

wherein the thrifty citizen nurses flowers or,
and inviting culinary kickshaws. Rather the
question concerns the planting of trees to make
otherwise arid 1nausde grateful and 11raahra-
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19
Attorney General
WickerSham,
Insurgent

OF been accomplished by the TAFT
Mr. Wckersham auded the work the tariff
with OF greater and useful work
relation for the future Because OF this commission he
that congress would again be in the position of being
PEELED sate the tariff the advice
IN aid OF their contentious
1t significant admission and destroys the
the attorney general 1t because the tariff schedules
the demands OF greedy that large
republican party nsurgent commission about whose
work and purposes Mr. Wckersam bags poison stand
pater They sought by their deprive
and for the that work would
the position OF the hog combine which hitherto power
ul III making tariff schedules
Mr. Wckersham is himself nsurgen he only knew His
doctrine about the tariff commission would make Toe
Cannon and stare The fact that the gospel andpatism
IS not capable OF statement in that will bear analysis
reasonable mind and accordingly when logical
processes makes speech he later himself
ing on the way OF But much
Wickersham will read himself out of the partv
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19
/ REPRESENTATIVE AMES of Massachusetts has offered
resolution pedgng the OF the house that negotiations
should

be instituted. The resolution in due course
will go to the ways and means committee and,
equally OF course, would be put to sleep there
unless powerful outside influence were ex-
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19

THAT to plant in town? Many cities of California
w themselves municipality peplexed this question
acceptaby We do speak the little patches garden
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19

EN- GREET whom all this side of the continent knows as
proagonist OF the romantic drama unaehIed find
himself embroed in controversy with certain critics of h
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19

tain San Joaquin county farmers who listened
not wisely to the glozing tongue of Canadian
immigration promoter while he painted the
glories of Alberta, way up north among the
SHOWS, and called it, with truth and poetry
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19
Mr.. Greet retorts

I've had good
ueer and teacher tas all producers are and don't believe I'm
must know something May therefore here respon
sble
that prevalent
behave like bulls
rndue
At
to |
MANY
of
foolghtsi
people behave like drama
people of excellent experience f~'s "'e
The Call congatuates Mn Greet his is nc
TO behave like human being the stage The conventona
critic naturally prefers the conventional the hstoca
parsonage holy writ is quite willing seven wears at Il ~
Sore, while the ghost walks"
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19

New York press whom he accuses of hide
bound attachment to conventional methods on
the stage. In particular Mr.. Greet resents the
word amateur" which some of the critics like
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19

faction with the Payne tariff and the methods
by which it was fixed" he nevertheless felt
constrained to make an admission that virtually
surrendered his position and, in fact, vindcated
the policy of the progressives in the party.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19

NOWS at distance have long horns from proves
not scptura So, in the Lodi Sentinel support is found
the teaching Of this adaee from the experiences of
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19

By Of
tons he complains that the critic York Tribune has been
beabong him this fashion for years he weary of the
damnabe iteration
For
And deer
food
ongye
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-19

THEN Attorney General Wickersham his Chicago speech
wv rebuked the insurgents and bade them depart the
republican party because they continued express dsat
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-05-01
(Unskilled Labor p

No man can do more satisfac-
tory piece of work than the native
whenever he wills to do the same.
But, he does not inherit through
generations the sharp eye and the
sharp hungry brain for intense and
continued hard plodding-for dig
ging, for hedging and ditching, for
stone-work and blowing, for sweep
ing and cleaning, for lifting and
handling, like to the man of Por-
tugal.
The man from the Azores, out
of a job, sits anxiously OH the curb
watching out eagerly for work with
which to care for his wife and chill
dren. He is ready with the pick
and shovel and the hoe to begin
with the first fair offer.
He loves not, Graves not, idle
days. They bore him beyond ell
durance and in the end break his
heart.
He is "born worker" as his an
cestors had been, dead and buried
in the far-off Kingdom. But Ha-
wall is his adopted home and here
his offspring are being schooled for
life and work, in the Territory.
They will never know or heed the
fatherland of their parents.
Now, what are we doing to help
and hearten these good, honest,
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-05-01
on by Catholics and Protestants
alike, and all good Americans. >
Roosevelt.
- y -
THE EDITORS FEW BRIEF
NOTES.

April 1st.-No fool of a day,
rough and ready, and rainy withal
"a long rather cool sort of March
storm, tossed over into genial
Aprirs apron. The Federal Grand
Jury returns, as we'll it may, only
words of praise for the efficient
work of Marshal Hendry and of
District Attorney R. w. Breckons.
England expects every man to
do his duty"
But where man does his whole
duty with all his heart it is nice
(bon bouche) to have a kind word
for it all. We are so human don't
you know and only children grown
after all. Wholesome praise did
never yet make man feel black
and-blue. "That's true"
We saw two very handsome lit
tie Russian lads with the Titian-red
hair; and it had also the "good-
natured turn" to it. Sturdy little
boys.