davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-22
RAILROADS.
& OHIO RAILROAD

bALl1MOhE q Ud1U hAlIhUAD,
LEAVE UNION STATION,
ROYAL BLUE LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HOUR %
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW YORK TERMINALS. LIBERTY ST. AMI
". SD STREET.
10 a m Diner. Pullman Parlor Car.
go a. m. -Hoyal Special" FlFeH0ur Trzin.
Coaches Cafe. Parlor and Observation.
800 a. n Royal Special.
= 1e a. N. Diner and Pullman Parior Car.
= % z. m. Diner and Pullman Parior Car.
SO r m Royal Limited" All Pullman. Shour
Buffet Smoker Parl0F. and Observation Cars
= 90 2 m Coaches 10 Philadelphia.
30 2. m. Diner and QbserLatioa Psrior Car
= 90 7. m. Coaches TO New York.
y IS night SlespeTs 10 New York
s252 a. N. SLEEPER 70 Phila and New YORK
ATLANTIC CITY. z 20. $40, 'uao a m, = %
$50 2. n.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
Week day. 20 a. m 10 1000 D nj
-& 500. ts5o. zoo. I'D so sss9. 9m
go 1850 ~ 90 a: m, .i2oa noon; tzss, 1m
SD $50 $50. no 's00. f9a0. 'I0I0. .ioae
II b 'l2l5 night.
WESTWARD
CaICAGO -a;lo a m; I 3. 80 p m.
81 C,InNClNNAII. ST LOUIS AND LOUISVILLE.
PlrrSBURG. $40 a. m. 10 $40 D. n, III
night, Sleeper ready 10 p. NJ
CLEVELAND. -e:ie y N.
CUMBERLAND, SD ?. m. Queen City spe-
WINCHESTER, 1910 a. n. Hao $50 y. N.
FREDERICK, 1910, ts=0 a. m, 3l.5. 1910. t5zs
HAGERsTOwN. 1910 a. m. $50 n m.
'Daiiy. fExcFrt Sunday. tSunday onlya
TELEPHONE AZ all Of the following Tfcset
sye,, MaiD rs; Union Station Ticket Oface Main
100 Information Bureau. MStn &c
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-22
CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
FoR Sale

|BcauT1Fvi tease -
Oh t.itaNna nNHs
r%tBsi ssftt otA - ~ sseS
Ssta HoSaf H4t1
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-22

CHAMBERMAID AND WAITRESS, so;
cooks for families. SIS 500. So: other
places. LADl1<S' EXCHANGE. SG7 Yer
mont ave
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-22

SALESWOMAN - MILLINERY SALES
woman wanted; only one of experience
in handling fine trade need apply. Ad-
dress BOX 60 Herald Office. SA-tf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-22
FOR sALE-LoTS.
AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE LOTS


On Christmas eve, Saturday. Dec "A,
at O'clock D. m, lots at Beautiful
Floral Hill Will so under the hammer:
between Pa ave. and Randle Highlands
tnearer the Capitol than Dupont Circle.
This is the third auction sale at Floral
Hill. and is made by the owner to close
her interests here before leaving for the
West; and lots viii 90 without regard
TO price TO the highest bidder 1t is
limited opportunity to secure a lot on
beautiful plateau. overlooking the City
Of Washington, within a few yards %
the Pa ave. car terminus. Randle High
lands Is growing city-annex, and Floral
Hill Is just between and within fifty
yards of the car line and nth st Sc
Take Pa. ave. car. and transfer direct
to Floral Hill Auction sale begins at
O'Clock. Terms cash. or 10 per cent
advance of bid If partial payments Ten
dollars deposit on each lot at time OF
sale. Title guaranteed For further in
formation inquire of the undersigned.
GEO. F. HART, JNO. S. BELT, Attor-
neys. Oxford Building. SINCLAIR q
Co, Auetioneers, 422 10Th St NV SIS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-22
SEWING MACHINES.

SINGER, WHEELER & WILSON SEW
ing machines. 81 deposit and soc per
week. Open evenings. II. r. GIVEN, 625
Pa ave sc. Phone Lincoln 9S9Tn.
32Etu. III S-I3t
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-22

ATTENDANT FOR ELDERLY LADY.
$50 up LADIES EXCHANGE, S07
Vermont ave
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-22

AN INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
sl09 monthly corresponding for newspa-
pers; no canvassing. Send for particulars
PRESS SYNDICATE. Iockport n. Y. -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-22

DIR. FISK ELGIN. EXPERT IN TREAT
ment of special diseases. chronic and
acute Both sexes. Consultations conf
Dental. Medicine furnished Prices mod
crate. Corner 18th and Pa. ave. NV.
Phone NJ 7ei7. Office hours. 9 10 l. 3 10 g.
93e- 6rno
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-22
One Cent Word for Each insertions

Minimum charge. 10c per day.
There is no extra charge for ads tele-
phoned Those left at branches are also
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27
President Sends Message
| OF Thanks to Cantatrice

A message from President Taft
was delivered by Judge W. W.
Morrow to. Tetrazzini after her
farewell concert yesterday after
noon. Judge Morrow has just re-
turned from Washington, where
he was a guest of the president.
The telegram from Taft was as
follows:
1 wish to tender my thanks to
Tetrazzini, not only for what she
has done for the Red Cross, but
also for the great pleasure she
has given the people of the United
States, and particularly the peO-
pie of San Francisco.
1t was as president of the Ma
tional Red Cross society that Taft
took cognizance of Tetrazzini's
aid to that organization recently,
when she assisted in selling Red
Cross stamps here Tetrazzini is
entertained by Mrs. Taft when
ever she is in Washington.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27

beloved land eight years ago. Now she
was going to hear her once more She
was poorly dressed and alone. She
reached the door and held out her
money to the door tender. You'll have
to buy your ticket at the box Office" he
said. She did not comprehend A po-
liceman guided her through the crowd
just as the sinister announcement was
made, NO more tickets will be sold
There were, indeed, many disappoint-
ed ones yesterday afternoon, but for
tunately for them, they could not know
that Tetrazzini sang better than ever
and that the crowd was more than ever
sympathetic and enthusiastic.
Tetrazzini was in superb voice. Her
soul was an ebullition of delight and
the audience was rhapsodically dis
posed. Tetrazzini kissed the flag which
hung, draping its red, white and blue
stripes beside her native colors of red
and white and green. She kissed the
folds with the enthusiastic abandon of
child. who, knowing it is pleasing, is
happy and spontaneous.
EACH SONG "A TRIUMPH
After each of her songs came a fresh
triumph. The vast building became
animated with uplifted hands and wav-
ing handkerchiefs. and vocal with the
shoutings of 5000 enthusiasts Bravo
was yelled in a dozen languages for
the reach of such singing as Tetrazzini
extends levels prejudices andaskips over
racial boundaries. The severest dew
otee of Brahms, the lover of the beau
ties of Schubert, the sympathizer with
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27
Diva at Her Best Sings to Immense Throng
Packed in Dreamland Pavilion
BY WALTER ANTHONY

The Tetrazzini concert yesterday aft
ernoon at Dreamland pavilion will be
wonderful memory in the recoIIec-
tions of about 5000 souls. Fully 1000
more also would cherish in retrospect
the experiences of the farewell which
Tetrazzini sang but for the police.
With the lobby of the big rink jammed
by expectant ticket buyers and with
the sidewalk black with anxious ones
wedging their way to the box office,
came the announcement no more tick
cts viii be sold
The biggest crowd that ever filled
Dreamland rink was already inside and
the police have a theory contradictory
to that which says there is safety in
numbers" At political meetings there
are overflow gatherings" where the
excluded pick up crumbs of comfort
from the words of a secondary speaker,
but at a Tetrazzini concert who is there
to preside at an overflow meeting?
There was no comfort yesterday for the
turned away" save, perhaps, for the
few who stubbornly stayed about and
caught fieeting notes when the doors
opened and closed on more fortunate
or wiser ones who bought their tickets
early.
WOMAN MISSES CONCERT
In the throng that pressed about the
door, and just ahead of me, was a
Mexican woman. no longer young. who
held her money tightly in her hand. She
had heard Tetrazzini. perhaps. in her
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27
MINERS INFLAMED TO
VIOLENCE BY LIQUOR
Strike Ridden Coal Fields Are
Scene of RiOting

GREENSBURG. Pa, Dec. 26.-The
strike ridden coal 3elds of West More
land county are in the thrOes Of riot
ing. the result of large quantities Of
liquor being shipped into the various
mining camps.
The third murder in "a hours was re-
ported to the coroner teddy in the
death of Tony Carcino, a stAker who
was formerly employed at Osborn.
CarcinO was living in a strikers camp
and was shot to death last night when
there was an assault on the camp.
About rs shots were fred
There have been repeated demands
for the state police all day from vari-
Gus parts of the coal fields.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27
ADMIRAL DEWEY OUT
WHEN PRESIDENT CALLS
Goes Driving on Birthday and
Misses Visitors

WASHINGTON, Dec 26.--Admiral
George Dewey, who was 73 years old
today, apparently did not expect that
most of official Washington would call
on him to tender congratulations. for
he went driving during the afternoon.
He missed the president and Mrs. Taft,
Chief Justice White, cabinet members
and a host of high officials and mem
bers of the diplomatic corps, who left
cards at the Dewey residence. -
The admiral, accompanied by h1 son
George, drove into the country for sew
eral hours, arriving home at nightfall
He found scores of kilograms of con-
graduation from friends in all parts of
the world.
A constant stream of callers poured
into the Dewey home during the day.
Mrs. Dewey, who is indisposed, was un-
able to receive any of the guests.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27

some were merely the echo of others in
dynamic strength; all were colored and
perfected and equable. In her descend
Ing scale passages she is likewise per-
feet. She swings from the highest
vocal pinnacles with the brightness OF
rocket Again she discloses her
sense of contrast by singing a Lotti
aria, which for all its old fashioned
primness was decked out in softest
most spotless beauty.
The Lucia mad scene was given in
Its entirety. This is not the first time
she has sung it, and 1t is probably her
greatest achievement. BY it, perhaps
more than anything else she sings, will
her memory be made secure in the halls
where hang the memory of Patti, Mali
bran, Gerster, kSembrich and the other
members of the immortals of five cen
turtles of song. Taxing as the pro-
gram was, the E fat with which the
Mad Scene ends after a marvellous
trilling crescendo, was unclouded, per-
feet and golden. You and I will not
hear another tone like that.
'LAST ROSE OF SUMNER"
The diva sang "The Last Rose OF
Summer" to the accompaniment OF
piano and handkerchiefs. The melting
beauty of the song, which she sang
with eyes half closed as if dreaming
VI CELESTIAL SOUNDS, was TOO mucl IOI
the impressionab who took no pains
to hide the tears which were neither
few nor furtive.
1t was the farewell song, and the
songbird was about to wing away Nc
wonder many wept till, after repeated
cheering and shouting and stamping
and clapping, the cantatrice came back
and said mo goodby-au revoir!'
Frederick Hastings sang several
songs during the afternoon, the best
of which was Schumanns 'Widmung,'
and Paul Steindorff, beaming and
proud. as well he might be. directed the
orchestra in the Accomplishments to the
arias sung by Tetrazzini, and supplied
some interesting and well played or
chestral numbers.
Not the least of Steindorff's compen-
sation. for his excellent work during
these recitals will be the memory OF
the smiles of appreciation which Tet-
raZZini beamed on him when, in her
wayward flight over the added bars OF
song, she found his waving baton fol-
lowing her winged song.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27
TeIegraphic Brevities

COTTON BROKER KILLS sEIF-GalTeston.
Tex Dec. 20--Andrew Baum. well known
cotton broker. who inaugurated the movement
q few months ago for a monument to the
BLACK Nanny" committed suicide in a hotel
here today. he leaves a widow and one
daughter
SOUTHERN EDUCATION AssocIATIoE-chat
tanooos Tenn. Dec 26.-The Southern educs-
ffon association with representatives from the
Ia southern states. viii convene in this city
al 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning. II is ex-
pected that between 500 and 1000 delegates
VIII be- present
rcF GoRGEs BREAK -Galiipolis. O.. Dec. 20
The heaviest ice gOrges that have formed in
fffs section IN the Ohio and Kama Wha rivers
fgr wears broke early today Fleets Of steam
i,osts and barges moored M Middleport and in
fl,e month II the Great kanawha had q mar
row escape from being crushed and sunk. One
gasoline boat Was crushecI but the occupants
were saved
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27
BLAME FOR RAILWAY
ACCIDENT ACCEPTED
English Company Assumes Re-
sponsibility for Wreck

KIRBY -STEPPEN, England, Dec. 26.
An inquest into the disaster which
befell the Scotch express Saturday near
Hawes Junction was held today. So
grewsome was the inquest that it had
to be suspended for an hour to enable
the relatives of the dead to recover
from their emotion.
The solicitor for the railway COM
pany expressed the company's regret
for the accident, but accepted full re-
sponsibility for it. He said it was due
to the momentary forgetfulness of a
signal.
BY the aid of scraps of charred cloth
ing, buttons and keys seven bodies of
victims have been identified, but the
evidence adduced today indicated that
20 other persons are missing and that
their bodies probably were consumed
by the fire.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27
CUPID BREAKS INTO
SANTA ROSA SCHOOLS
One Wedding Recently and Two
This Week
Especial Dispatch TO Tie Call


SANTA ROSA. Dec. 26.-D. R. Wat
son, Phi D., of the University of Cali
fornia, and ]. w. Jeffris, NJ. A, of Har-
ward, have been elected to supply tenn
porary vacancies in the Santa Rosa
high school caused by the leave of alb
sence granted Miss Jessie Mailer and
Miss Ethel Wylie by the board of edu-
cation. Mrs. Tina c. Pierson, a sub
stitute; Miss Gladys Morrill,, principal
of the Windsor school; Miss Erma Sacry
her assistant, and Miss Grace Belden of
the Goodman district school. the last
three graduates of the Santa Rosa high
school and the others graduates of the
San Jose state normal school, have been
elected to places in the grammar
schools of the city to fill vacancies
caused by the recent marriage of Mrs.
Helen r. Barham and the weddings this
week of Miss Alice e. Austin and Miss
Grace NJ. Goodwin.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27
DODGE, YOU LONDON
POLICEMEN, DODGE!

LONDON, Dec. 2e.-Another striking
example Of the dangers TO which un-
armed London policemen are exposed
in pursuing burglars was given today,
when Policeman Haytred was fired at
four times while chasing a burglar.
None OF the shots was effective. When
the policeman finally grappled with the
fleeing Jaw breaker, the latter pressed
the muzzIe OF a revolver TO the police
mans forehead and pulled the trigger.
The last cartridge failed to explode
and the thief was taken TO jail.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27
SANTA BARBARA PASTOR
CALLED TO SANTA ROSA
Presbyterians Seek Services of
Rev. Warren III. Moore
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SANTA ROSA, Dec. 2s.-Rev. Warren
H. Moore, d. D., pastor of the Santa
Barbara Presbyterian church, was
called to the pastorate of the Santa
Rosa Presbyterian church Sunday
morning to succeed Rev. William Mar
tin, who retired in September to accept
a position in the San Anselmo theo-
logical seminary.
Doctor Moore has been pastor of the
Santa Barbara church for 10 years.
1t is understood here that his con-
gregation will raise his salary of 81, 400
to S2.700 in order to retain him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27

COTTON FOR JAvA-Amoy. Dec 2s.-Java
Chinese are planning the cultivation OF cotton
on an extensive scale in>the province OF Fu-
kien-
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27
VOICE CLEAR AND L1Mp1p

There is no reason in the world whv
nature should not suspend her ordinary
laws in Tetrazzini's behalf and in rec
ognition of the supreme courtesy she
has shown this city And. that is what
nature did; for her voice was as limpid
and clear and round as if she had
snuggled it in furs and doctored 1T and
tended it, as prima donnas are sllpposed
to and usually do. Apparently singing
for 100000 persons on a street corner
Saturday night is one of the simplest
of the diva's accomplishments, fabu-
lous as 1t really seems.
Beside the fforidities of the Thomas
music the singer set a deliciously arch
melody by Mozart and made the audi-
ence understand the sly. CAV measures
as if she were singing to a dozen in
stead of to thousands. This faculty
of the singer is another unusual gift
which her instinct for singing makes
possible She seems to know intuitive-
ly how to caress an intimate little tune
into such a glow of beauty that the
equation of space has no significance;
she tosses the tune to the last person
on the outskirts of the throng with a
coquettish smile and a delightful ees-
ture which brings him, in spirit at
least, to her side.
Meyerbeers Shadow Dance, from
"Dinorah,'' is not sung freu1IentIv Ana
that is good. Few can negotiate its
iqtricacies. What difficulties can he
collected for a vocalist to overcome
bristle through the score. It's brillianee
is that of the stars, somewhat mat
tainable. Tetrazzini's mastery of this
number set the audience in furore.
She smiled all the way through it.
Scarcely once did she fail to take the
most awkward skips with cleanest.
purest attack, and it was in this num-
Der that the splendor of her staccati
was fullest. Those little dots Of notes
were struck with bell-like beauty:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27

the moods of Schumann, the complexi-
ties of Wolf and the cacophony of
Strauss sit silent before this singer,
who does not sing songs, but sings
melody.
OF all the artists of melody Tetraz-
zini is the most perfect in the beauty
of her staccato passages. No one sings
the arpeggios of Italian arias and
cadenzas with quite such purity and
perfection. Her voice trips over the
thirds which compose them with the
airy lightness of a fairy scattering
dew drops from intertwined wayside
branches. In this capacity Tetrazzini
is the peer of all great singers, as she
is in the glory and beauty of her top
tones. Ophelia's aria from the mad
scene of Ambrose Thomas Hamlet" /"
beginning lugubriously in recitative
and breaking into a spirited waltz
rhythm. was the diva's first Offering.
She quickly dispelled any misgivings
as to the effect which her Saturday
night singing might have had on her
throat.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-27
FOUR SMALL CHILDREN
LOSE LIVES IN FLAMES

MONTREAL. Dec. 2S.-Four small
children of Ovid BariI of Athabaska
county were burned to death Christmas
morning in a fire that destroyed the
store and home OF their father. Both
parents were severely burned.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27
AVIATORS IN TIE
RACE AT MlNEOLA
Hamilton and BALDWIN Thrill
Big Crowd.

A thrilled crowd az the Mineola. "
Y. aero course watched the exciting
spectacle OF a seven-mile race betw cen
aerOplanes-the first contest OF the
kind ever held In America.
Seven times around the course. Cap.
tain Thomas 5. Baldwin In his Red
Devil" and Charles X. Hamilton 10
his Curtiss biplane. flew at speed
which varied from thirty 20 sixty miles
an hour. And when they whirred past
the grand Stand at the finish of the
last lap. amid deafening cheers from
the spectators. the two airmen were
so close together that no decision as
TO the victor was made
The Beldwin machine was known to
be the speedier. but Hamilton handled
his plane with such remarkable skill.
especially AZ the turns. that he man.
aged 10 run his rival neck and neck
throughout the perilous contest.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27
JOE SIBLEY ARRESTE D
Accused of Conspiracy TO oebaueI
Voters.

Accused Of Conspiracy 10 OebAueh
Voters
Former Congressman Joseph c. Sib.
ley. who withdrew as a candidate for
congress on the Republican ticket In
the Twenty-eighth Pennsylvania dis
trict. was arrested at Franklin. Pa
on warrant charging conspiracy 70
debauch voters
Mr. Sibley was released on his own
reCogLizante tC appear before Justice
OF the Peace Perry At Warren o. Aug
%
His arrest came few hours after
he had announced his Withdrawn
from the congressional race
In the recent Republican nominating
primary Sibley defeated Congressman
n p. Wheeler. and the charge was at
once made that his victory was due
&c the lavish use of money.
When. in obedience 10 law. he filed
his statement OF campaign expenses
and IL was seen that ne had spent
$l7 900 in Warren county and S42.50C
in the entire district an audit OF his
expenses was demanded and ordered
by the court.
Sibley had spent a sum that aver
aged 81 for every voter ia the entire
district
In the warrant under which Sibley
was arrested three other prominen,
politicians In the Twenty-eighth dis
trict are also charged with conspiracy
TO debauch voters They are Charles
Crandal. ID. NJ. Howard and George
NJ. Dunn
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-08-27
PRESIDENT TAFT HAD NO SHARE
IN HUMILIATION Of COL.
ROOSEVELT.
He Repudiates Vfce-President Sher.
man and Disciaims Opposition

New York. August 22.=President
Tart and eX-President Roosevelt are
again fellow-workers in the same DO.
litical field.
The threat that they might pull
apart has been forefended by a fun
explanation on one side and an un-
reserved acceptance on the other.
The President makes &c plain in a
letter given out here today by LLOYD
c. Griscom. president of the New
York Republican County Committee.
how the Observation-Disclosures arose. He
explains that he never took any part
In a committee cabaI TO defeat Col.
roosevelt for temporary chairman OF
the coming Republican State Conven-
ton On the contrary. he explicitly
deplores the result Of the committee
meeting which chose Vice-President
sherman; he rebuked the party lead
ers who have permitted IL 70 go
abroad uncontradicted that the Presi-
dent of the United States was behind
their factional preferences; he insists
that at every opportunity he advised
the fullest conference with Colonel
Roosevelt and he explains that he has
been panied by the columns of un-
founded assertions in the newspapers
concerning his attitude in respect to
the New York situation.
For his part, Colonel Roosevelt.
when he read President Taft's letter
as communicated to him at Oyster
Bay. said:
Il am very glad to see President
Taft's letter and am pleased with il. -
Colonel Roosevelt. in his state
ment given cut at oyster Bay. ex-
plains what had been the course Of
his negotiations with the organiza-
tions and how, after his successive
rebuns, he had felt that further over
lures could not consistently come
from him. His future attitude he
does not define. because he is as yet
uncertain what effect on public senti-
ment President Taft's letter will have
when it has been read and digested
by the voters OF the State.