davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-31
OHIO SOCIETY FORMED
Those Who Come From State of Pres
idents Have United.

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 30.-(Spec-
iaD-Former residents of the Buck
eye state met at the Y. M c. A. this
week and organized the Ohio Society
of the Inland Empire, with a charter
membership of $50. Any former res
ident of Ohia living in the Inland
Empire, with his or her family, is ell
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-31

is not representative of Columbia oa..
ty, OF which Dayton is a part w Gun
Blue Mountains where the chm TIE
organized, there are over six bach was
for every young woman. Memhorn
the CLUB are not Dayton boys bur fa,. oi
ers living outside of Dayton" ''il-
The Washington herald., 1910-02-04
GAY FUNERAL SUGGESTED.
VIII of Mrs. PauHna WaIdecker
Filed for Probate,

Mrs Paulina Waldecker was always
fond Of music. and carried her love for
the muse even into her last viii and tes-
lament, which was filed for probate yes
terday and read, in part
MY burial day shall be a day OF 10Y
FOR my friends. I request there be no
flowers. and that three priests oflciate.
l desire the best OF singing and music at
my funeral"
st. Mary's Catholic Church IS remem-
bered in the will with bequest OF 81. 500.
and Ike sum IS 70 be distributed among
the poor members Of that congregation.
A lie interest in premises 4l4 NJ street
northwest IS given 90 William Waldecker.
the property at his death to go to his
children. Amelia Eller, a former servant.
.is to receive 500 and friend. Amelia
Wagner. 500. The remaining estate is
left 20 cousin. Rev. Johannes A. List.
OF Waverly. Iowa Frank p May IS
named as executor
By the terms Of the VIII OF Alice A.
Cruit. dated February Is. 1903. her entire
estate IS left to Florence L. Miller. In
the event Of her death. the property goes
TO Florence V. O'Brien, who Is named
executriX
Frederick Rees, by his VIII dated March
IS, 1901. left his entire estate TO his widow.
Augusta Rees, who is also named as
eXecutriX
BY the terms OF the VIII OF Mary z.
Irwin, dated June. 1879, her personal be
longings are distributed among near re-
latiyes A son, Robert Gold IS given 500
and a sister. Mamie ". Morgan. 500. The
remainder goes TO her children, Frank S.
Gold and Mamie NJ Boswell
The Washington herald., 1910-02-04
WOmen'S Coat Suits.
$500 to S20.50 each.
Values, $500 TO S55.O0.
Friday Bargains in
Boys Clothing and Furnishings.

A lot of Boys Fine All-wool
Suits, Of navy blue serges and fancy
mixtures; single and double-breast-
ed coats and knickerbocker trous-
ers; sizes 6 to u.
$500 each. Were $3.50 to $11.0O.
A lot of Boys Refers and Over
coats, of fine all-wool mixtures
flannel and venetian cloth lined
very best makes. Sizes , to p.
1895 each. Were $3.50 to $3.50.
Third nsDr-Tenth ST.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-04
UNIQUE CURTAIN RAISER.
1.-THE Land of the Hearts Desire
Special Matinee at the Columbia.

AS a special added feature OF the mat
inee at the Columbia Theater tomorrow
afternoon. William Butler Yates idealic
OHe-act play. The Land OF Hearts De-
sire" will be produced as a curtain
raiser. In il Miss Mabel Tallaferro will be
seen in the part Of the fairy child. part
in which she first appeared in company
with the author in Ireland several years
ago. The piece is in blank verse, is
poetic throughout. and deals with con-
dluons existing in the latter part Of the
eighteenth century in the Baronacy Kill
makawen. County Sligo.
The play is described as a symbolic
Gaelic dyIl, and was the first work Of the
author, and originally produced in Lon
don about ten years ago. Since that time
Mr.. Yeats has written a number Of
plays but none Of them have approached
The Land Of Hearts Desire. in literary
skill, poesy. and imagination. The play
runs about forty-fve minutes. and thsre
ara only six characters employed in its
action. Associated with Miss Taliafer-
ro's revival here will be Joseph Brennon,
Samuel Forrest. William HarTigan. Helen
Llndreth. and Mary Faber. and the piece
will be produced under Miss TaliaferrO's
personal direction.
Mt. John Butter Yeats, father OF the
poet, IS at present in New York on his
first visit TO America. Mr.. Yeats is now
approaching his eigthtieth year, and is
one OF the most noted artists in Ireland
He is a member OF the Royal Academy.
and attained his chief distinction as q
painter Of portraits. Mr.. Frederic Thomp-
son has appraised the veteran artist of
the revival OF his sons masterpiece, and
the venerable gentleman has signiheG OF
his desire and intention Of witnessing
Miss Taliaferro's performance tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-04

A collection of Boys Madras Pa
jamas, in plain white and figured
and striped effects; some military
styles; others fasten with frogs
sizes ? to 10.
S5c suit. Were 81, .$1.25, and $3.50.
A lot of Boys X. & S" and *.
& F." Laundered Blouses, of fine
quality madrases; all figured and
striped effects; exceptionally good
designs; sizes 8 to 10.
Csc each. Were $1,00.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-04
Capt. SaImOn's Funeral.

Funeral services for Capt Abraham
McMurtr!e Salmon. chief clerk OF CORE
spondence and examination IN the Pay
master Generals Office. who died from
heart failure Wednesday night viii be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock
az the residence. 1893 Fifteenth street.
The services will be conducted by DR..
Charles Wood, pastor OF the Church OF
the Covenant The funeral Will be in
charge OF Burnside Post, G. 4. r Capt
Salmon was in the old Ford Theater on
sinatiOn.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-04

A reception has been rendered 10 the
new pastor OF the First Baptist Church.
Rev. ". w NcMasters, by the congrega-
ton. Several prominent ministers were
present to welcome him.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-04
Friday Bargain in
New EmbrOiderieS.

Cambria and Nainsook Embroderes-new fresh
goods just removed from the packing The widths range from
four inches and dainty and desirable patterns
designs both blind and openwore latter exceedingly popular
Mostly all edges but there also small showing of
that match of the edgings.
All excellent qualities very special value
l5C per yard.
Hamburg DEPARTING Main fzrG
The Washington herald., 1910-02-04
Friday Bargains in
Women'S Millinery.

Hats in various Sizes shapes coorng trimmings also
Unrmmed Hats the final clearance sale The department be
rid Of all winter stock
Trimmed Hats, original prices, 5000 $780, and $1,000
Now $500 for choice.
Unrinmed Hats, of fine felts black gray blue and green
Sold regularly for $500 and $500
Now 81. 90 for choice.
seandhU -Teuus.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-04
Friday Bargain in
Fine TorChOn LaCeS.

Torchon Laces and Insertions match prete
effective patterns possible And just the widths z
and mese needed at this season OF the year for the spring and
sewing.
An unusually comprehensive showing for special purchase
ar exceptional value at
SC the yard
The Washington herald., 1910-02-04

T. Scott, Mrs. Theodore W Noyes, Mrs
William c. Borden. Mrs. Charles W.
Needham ana Mrs. Edward Stevens. Mr.
II. c. Davis will make the presentations.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-04

Miss Irene Brewley OF New York, viii
give literary recital this evening at the
Y. W. c A.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-04
Friday Bargain in
WOmen'S Cotton Vests.

thirty dozen purchase enables offer these Vests at special
price They all sizes for of Fine Swiss Ribbed Cotton
low neck and without sleeves Very desirable for
Special price, 12KC EACH
The Washington herald., 1910-02-04
In The SOCIAL WORLD
President Taft Honor Guest
at Hitchcock Dinner.
FRENCH AMBASSADOR IS HOST

EntertainS Diplomats ut Dinner
Cabinet People and Other Officials
sheFman-SenatOr and Mrs. Depew
Hosts-Students' Dance Tonight.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-04
Friday Bargain in
Women'S Shoes.

small lot abOu Is pairs) of Women Lace Button Shoes
including of the best patterns of the Included are patent
dsn vamp with cloth hdsn metal cafskn kdkn
vamp all have Goodyear welt sole and Cuban heel others have turn
SOLE patent tip and made of dongo d with patent tip The
following sizes IN the combined lot: AZ s. and 6AA lA-3
35 A. s. OF and B-2z, s. Il 5, 5, 6, 61z and c. 25 81
3H a. 81 and Oh D.
Special price. $3.50 pair.
Were $780, S4OO. and $500.
ThHdn or-Tm
The Washington herald., 1910-02-04
Friday Bargain in
Window Shades.

clearance about dozen Odd Size Window Shades
These were made from short lengths Of the best handmade oil opaoe
and cambria cloths and mounted Hartshon rollers Coo
include nile green light and dark green light yellow buff cream
light blue &c Sizes range from 20 inches and are AZ 70
feet long. Bring measurements with you
Special price, SOC each.
Values, 75c to 90c
The Washington herald., 1910-02-04

The French Ambassador and Nine. JUS
serand entertained at dinner last night
and had as their guests the Italian Am
bassador and Baroness des Planches, the
Portuguese Minister. the Danish Minister
and Countess Won Moltke Assistant Sec
rotary OF State Adee, the American Min
ister TO Switzerland. Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Brownson. Miss Kean, Baroness
Preuschen. Baroness de Bode. Nine. Eken-
gren. Miss Mary Patten, Miss Josephine
Patten, Baron AmbroZy. Baron de Bode,
Lieut.. Camperio, Mr.. Centaro, and An
tome de GeOfrOy.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-04

Continuous Vaudeville -....u a. m. 70 II o. m,
Opening week Il WGshiugtons newest play
house. Some excellent vaudeville acts and
the latest moving pictures.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-04

Right Rev Ethelbert Talbot. Bishop of
Central Pennsylvania Diocese Of the
Episcopal Church. is in Washington as
the guest OF his brother, Rev. Robert
Talbot, rector OF St. Paurs Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-27
is pleased with the showing made by MS

Horace c. Chandlee. an enthusiastic
motorist is besides lover of the motor
boat. He demonstrated his aoiilty as .
salesman last night and stanas soUu
prospects of landing lon Nun - IA.
! Davis who has on display hhe VI -"
| cine speed boats.
| The Brush runabouts, which arrlve9
after the opening of the show, receiveu
| their share of patronage last nish,. ~ ~
classy runabouts looked GOOD TO lols "
neonie. especially the bright red one.
The Patuxent Lumber Company's port
able garage draws much attention. Inc
/ exhibition is unique
| Emile Berliner was a spectator at the
show last evening. Although he deVoIes
much of his time to aeroplanes he never
| theless closely inspected all OF the auto
exhibits last night. ~.
w. b. McBurney is constantly on the
! lump explaining the features OF the Ma
| theson and Waverly electrlcs.
| W. c. White is the latest purchaser Oh
| a Chalmers-Detroit go with full equip
ment to be delivered in July, 1911.
The woods electric. which r. c. VII,
son has on display. has the longest Wheei
| base of any electric manufactured.
The exhibit of the Terminal Tax1can
| Company is an interesting one. A Wheei
attached to a taximeter shows the man
| ner in which the register is operated;
while an attendant explains IN oetail
how the various charges are figured out
| for the passenger. A feature is the cou-
pom books sold to those whose business
constantly requires a taxicab.
G. o. Simpson, manager or the mia
| delphia branch of the Goodrich Tire
and Rubber ~ her . Company is enjoying the
| W. E. Berry and Walter Carter are
establishing records for the Washington
cars, a product of this city. The Carter
Motor Car Corporations exhibit is well
patronized.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. u. B. Kin Of Phiia-
delphia are visiting the show. Mr.. Kin IS
manager of the branch of the Locomoblle
Company in the Quaker city.
| The Fisk tire representatives. A. q.
Bolster and j. A. Taylor, are constant
| visitors
| Elliott Hough of the Pope Automobile
Company, and also secretary of the Auto
mobile Club of Washington is scoring, a
hit with his line of talk on the cars he
represents. .
| The Brush runabout is proving a
popular car among the physicians of the
National Capital. Purchasers yesterday
We're Drs. ". Robert Perkins and Francis
H. Miller
John S. Larcombe. ir., has rich ex-
hibition Shining above all others Of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-27
DEFEATED BY ADJOURNMENT,
Bill to Increase Pay Of Storekeep.
ers and Gaugers.

Only b. a series of parliamentary tao
tics ending I it'll a call for quorum was
bill to pay &C ,orckeepers and gaugers
of the internal revenue service an average
Of So more compensated per annum
each defeated in the House yeste: das..
The fact that the bill was reported lIcm
the committee on expenditures in the
Treasury Department caused Representa-
tive Mann to twit members of that COM
mittee with the fact that this was their
first action in several years, although they
had been constantly urged to recommend
measures for cutting down expenditures
in the Treasury Department.
Representative Cullop (democrab of In
diana pointed out that the measure was
of republican origin. Representative Ma
con of Arkansas, just as the bill was
about to receive final action, called for
quorum, which resulted in an adjourn
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-27
RECOGNITION OF SERVICE.
Statues to Foreigners Who Fought
Under American Flag.

Statues of three foreign soldiers who
rendered valiant service to the United
States in the revolutionary war will be
erected in this city during the coming
spring or summer. One of these is an
equestrian statue of Count Pulaski of
Poland, which will be erected in the
triangular reservation on the north side
of Pennsylvania avenue between 18th
and 1919 streets. The base and pedes-
tai of this statue are nearing compile
tion and it is planned to dedicate the
statue in May next.
The two other statues are those of
Won Steube. and kOsciuszko. These are
pedestrian figures and will be placed on
the north side of Lafayette Park-Von
Steuben on the west corner and KOS
ciuszko OH the east corner. They will
be companion pieces to the statues Of
Lafayette and Rochambeau. which are
on the east and west corners Of the
park on the south side.
Work is well along in the construc-
| ton Of these two statues and 1T is
probable they will be ready for unveil-
| ing this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-27
Largest Attendance of Week.

The largest crowd of the week attended
last night and stayed until the closing
hour, carefully examining the numerous
makes and designs on exhibition. The
accessory line never failed to attract at
tention and innumerable orders were re-
ceived from motorists in attendance.
Not content with making one visit to
the show, many have become SO infatuat-
ed with the display that they attend
every night. There is lots to be seen,
and in order to give each exhibit the at
tention it deserves more than one in
spection is necessary.
Several arms are exhibiting open
chassis, which proves a drawing card in
each case. In this manner the enthusiast
Is enabled TO obtain a working idea Of
the mechanical parts of an automobile in
full operation.
Sections of various parts have been re-
moved and glass inserted. Small electric
lights brightly illuminate EVERY part,
which the spectator Is able to see with
o1 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-27
RETURN TO HOME COUNTRY.
Body of Late Ambassador to B.
Forwarded to Brazil.

1t has been arranged that the body OF
the late Brazilian Ambassador Nabuco.
now in a vault at Oak Hill cemetery, shall
be placed on board the naval yacht May
flower February IA and taken to Hamp-
ton roads, where it will be transferred to
the big armored cruiser North Carolina
and taken to Rio de Janeiro for inter-
ment. E. L. Chermont of the Brazilian
embassy will accompany the remains.
Mme Nabuco and her daughters will
sail for Rio on a merchant steamer leav-
ing New York the 9Th proximo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-27
Three Hurt in Explosion.

BALTIMORE, Md. January 21.-By the
bursting of a water boiler at the home OF
Mrs. Colin Mclean, IJO1 Eutaw place.
yesterday afternoon, two women and a
man were injured. The injured women
were maids for Mrs. Mclean, and were
severely shocked. The man was
plumber IL the employ of Mr.. Patrick
Trainor, who was so seriously injured
that il Is feared his hearing may be per-
manently impaired. The explosion was
caused by the accumulation of gas and
the report was deafening.
The back of the stove was badly dam
aged, and several windows in the room
were shattered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-27
SMART SET INVITED
Society Night" at Auto Show
Is Tonight.
PRESIDENT MAY TAKE LOOK
Attendance Grows Larger Daily and
Interest Is High.
MANY ORDERS ARE BOOKED
Display of Mechanic Workings
Draws Interested Motorists
Seeking Information.
MANY ORDERS ARE BOOKED

Society night" is tonight at the big
automobile and aero show, now in full
| swing at Convention Hail.
On this occasion 1T is expected that
there will be a large turnout of the
smart set" who will spend the evening
scrutinizing the excellent display of
motor cars. Invitations have been sent
out to the members of the diplomatic
corps, senators, representatives and Of
ficials of the federal and city govern
ments.
There is a possibility that President
Taft will drop in this evening for a few
minutes and look things over. He is
an enthusiastic notorist and will be more
than welcomed by the officials of the
show. The price of admission for to-
night has been doubled.
Haley's Orchestral Program.
An entertaining musical program has
been arranged for tonight under the d.
rection of Prof. Will A. Haley, whose
orchestra has been feature of the
show. The program for today is as fol-
lows:
AFTERNOON
March, Colonial Guards Small
Selectl0n--'Ihe Red Mill Herbert
Waltz Suite-'.The Debutante'. .Santelmann
Overturc--'Tcn Minutes With the Minstrels''
(Bowron).
Intcrmezzo-'-A Rural Festival. ........ .Loscy
Selection-''The Singing Girl" Herbert
SECOND PART.
Mareh--'On the Avenue" .........-... .Pierson
Selection--..H Happened in Nordland". Herbert
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Antics .Gebist
Waltz Stakeholder Sunset .......-...... Hall
Selection-.The Gay Musician. ...... Edwards
EVENING.
Grand arch-"Tannha user. Wagner
Scenes from the Bohemian Girl .Balfe
Para phrase. melody in F........... Rnbinstine
Selection" Martha ..................Fl Otow
Song of the Evening Star-"Tannhauscr". Wagner
Seection--'Carmen'' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Bizet
SECOND PART.
Grand march-'.Aida Verdi
Scenes from 'Lohengrin'' ........... Wagner
Intermezzo- .Cavalleria Rusticana". .Mascagna
| Intcrmezzo-"The Troabadour' Powell
Scxtet from Lucia ................. Donizetti
Excerpts Madam Butterfly. .......... .Puccini
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-27
bob" EVANS OFF DUTY.
Admiral Relieved From Work With
General Naval Board.

Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans, re-
tired, who has been on duty in this city
in connection with the work of the gen.
eral naval board. was yesterday relieved
OF that duty and ordered to his home. AS
he resides on Indiana avenue near 4th
street he has not far to CO.
His relief from active duty is in accord
ance with the policy of the Nav Depart
ment against the employment ii ,;:ed
officers on important active service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-27
Information Much Desired.

In fact there have been a plumber OF
motorists who have been operating ma.
chimes for years who, during the past
few evenings of the show, have secured
valuable knowledge about the intricate
parts of a machine. which they never
had before. All this is because of the
careful attention which the local dealers
have paid to this particular part of their
display.
The instruction alone has been a paying
investment to many dealers. 1t is the
mechanical part of the machine which the
casual motorist is always anxious tl
learn about, but which he is unable tc
unless he should happen to visit the fac.
tory, where his machine Is constructed, OF
meet with mishap on the road, when II
becomes necessary to take his machine
apart and set it up again.
Heard and Seen at Show.
Johnny Fister landed his first big sal,
of the show yesterday
Representative McDermott placed an or
der last night for a 1910 Hupmobile.
F. j. Conrad has one of the largest dis
plays at the show with a line of Overland
and Marions.
C. III. Walker. manager of the Balt:
more agency for the Studebaker EMF
line, was a N1SltOr at the snow yesterday
F. /. Chichester of the White Company
is one of the busiest men at the show, ex
planning the excellent qualities of the Cal
he represents.
c. Cassard Schroth. although one of tn,
youngest in the business, scored his frs
triumph last night, securing an ordel
from A. w. Depew of Norfolk, Va, fo
three Stearns cars, each 1870 horsepower
with toy tonneau equipments. The car:
will be delivered early in February.
e. Fl. Johansen is stacking up orders
especially in the line of aero tires. which
his firm, the Hartford Rubber Company
was the first to introduce on the mar
ket.
William c. Little Of the Rauch & Lans
Company left today for New Orleans. H,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-27
OFFICES FOR LUCKY ONES.
Nominations Sent to the Senate BY
the President.

The President sent the following nomi-
nations to the Senate:
To be receiver of public moneys at
Olympia, Wash.-Robert W. Elwell OF
Olympia.
To be collectors of circumstances J.
Haynes. at Corpus Christi. Tex: Robert
w. Dove. at Saluria, Tex: Francis L.
Lee. at Galveston, and George w. Allen
at Key West, Fla.
. There were also number of nomina-
tons of postmasters in small cities, the
most important being that Of Charles A.
Fowler, at Rome, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-27
browns in Tilghmans Greek.

EASTON, Md, January 27.-Seth Lowe,
twenty-one years old, son of Albert Lowe.
who resides pear Mcdaniel. was drowned
in Tilghmaqt creek. Young Lowe left
home in tho morning to go clustering in
his boat, but did not feturn in the even
ing, and much uneasiness was felt about
him. as his boat and a broken oar drifted
ashore A search was made for him, the
creek being dragged. but his body was
not recovered until yesterday. 1t is
the supposition that while sculling hiS
boat the oar broke and Mr.. Lowe lost
his balance and fell overheard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-27
Girl "Spots' Man Police Wanted.

ROANOKE. Va, January 21.-Miss Hell
en- Ruddell, clerk at the Western Union
Office, turned detective. and assisted the
police in the capture of Frank Fox. who.
it is alleged, had appropriated a fine
gold watch. which he pawned to pay a
fine for the owner = Fox went into the
olsce and Miss Ruddell recognized him.
She telephoned for an officer, and de-
tanned Fox until the arrival of the po-
iceman. Fox is from Philadelphia, and
was given sixty days in jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-27
New Division Proposed.

4 new division will be established in
the bureau of education if bill intro
duced by Senator Flint is passed by Con-
gress and signed by the President.
ITO promote the national health by the
establishment in the United states bu-
reau Of education of a division for the
collection of scientific data on physical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-27

education and for the dissemination there
Of" is the object of the bill, as set forth
by its title.
The chief of the division is to receive a
salary of $4,000 year, and an Office
force is also provided.