davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-19

burg Female Orphan Asylum. His
wire died thirty years ago He leaves
two daughters, Mrs. c. S. Hutter, OF
Lynchburg, and Mrs. w. w. Griffin, OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-19

at the residence Of
her daughter, IN Philadelphia, Pa.
Sunday, July II, at 4:So p, NJ. NAN
ME r.. wife OF George Z. Cornick,
in the seventy-second year OF her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-19

Funeral TO-DAY from the resi-,
dence Of her niece. Mrs. J.. ". Rowe,
l27 West Clay Street, at 40 P. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-19
The Confederate Museum

TWELFTH AND CLAY STREETS
OPEN o A. M. TO s r. NJ
ADMISSION 25c.
SATURDAY. FREE. s,-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-19

Funeral TUESDAY. II a. VI. Biz
ley's. Third and Marshall Streets. ln-
torment lakewood Cemetery
New York papers please copy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-19
Mrs. Lou DOg0n,

Especial The Times-Dlspatcf.1
Dogan. widow Of Frank Dogan. ninety.
three years old, died yesterday at her
home at Paradise farm. near Manas-
sas One son and a daughter survive
Her funeral took place at 2 o'clock
this afternoon from her home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-19

LSON-Died. July Is, 1910. 5:45 A.
NJ, FREDERICK WILSON. aged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-19

Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep;
From which none ever wake to weep.
A calm and undisturbed repose.
Unbroken by the last OF foes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-19

Marshall B. Booker. clerk OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-19

Funeral from Laurel Street NJ, E.
Church TUESDAY, $3.50 o'clock ?. NJ.
Inrerment at lakewood Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-19

at Hampton, Va. Sun,
day, July II, 1910, Mrs. SARAH A.
BURNS. formerly of Petersburg, Va,
She is survived by one daughter
Miss Christine Burns. teacher at thu
Randolph Macon Institute, Danville,
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
WOMEN TO TALK WATERWAYS

Auxiliary 70 the meeting Of the Ma
tional Rivers and Harbors Congress. the
Women's National Rivers and Harbors
Congress will meet in this city December
and s. From reports received by Mrs.
J. F. Ellison. vice president for Ohio.
who has opened headquarters In this city
preparatory 10 the meeting OF the wo-
mems branch OF the national waterway
organization. the largest attendance in
the history OF the association is predicted.
Mrs. Hoyie Tomkies. OF Stony Point.
N Y, president of the movement has
devoted much OF her Official term 10 the
education OF the women and children
throughout the United States to the ne
cessity Of improving the nations water
ways She has enlisted the interest of
&he Federation Of Woman's Clubs In the
economies OF the subject. and as a result
II is anticipated that Washington will
have within It's environs during water
way week more women who are inter
ested In educational work along national
lines than the Capital has witnessed in
manv years
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
Sometimes a Mishap Loses
Thousands of Dollars.
EXPERIENCE OF R. DE PALMA
Nausea and Numbness Felt by Driv-
ers Who Risk Death I'm the Effort
to Break Speed Records-Reliev-
ing the Nervous Tension by
LaughinE-HRrd work for Racer.
Nv RALPH DE Palma.

Since the grand prize race about every
one I have met after making few re-
marks facetious or otherwise, about the
way I secured the lead in the last third
OF the big race-something l shall never
forget-oniy TO break down just before
the finish. has inquired as to how much
Of a strain the contest was upon me
physically. While some people may not
believe Il. that long race was the most
ENJOYABLE / have ever experienced on
any course. For me II was c Joy ride"
I'm the true sense OF the word. AT the
finish l do not think was the least bit
tired II ] did not feel fine, IL was be-
cause l was disappointed in losing out
with a breakdown so near the finish,
particularly when l had experienced ab-
solutely no tire trouble. II was really
remarkable that the Flats tires gave
me no difficulty running for nearly 400
miles at Il miles an hour, average. IT
amused me a good deal just to watch
how they stood up lap after lap. Why.
while was is the running I was having
a great deal Of fun waving to my friend
Bruce Brown TO stay back and not drive
so fast. We were Kidding" each other
frequently The superstition that a 100
mile road race is necessarily a hardship
on driver IS a mistake
Difficult to Keep In Form.
on the other hand. take the case OF
Ray Harroun. who when the race was a
little more than half over had 20 quit
because he was exhausted and in bad
shape This statement is by no means
any reflection on Harroun's ability, for
he is one OF the best. II merely shows
that drivers cannot always keep in form
for long periods under high-speed condi-
lions That was DEMONSTRATED IN a TWEEN
ty-four-hour race at Brighton last sum-
mer. when my arms became paralyzed
early in the grind, and Parker, Hawley.
and other seasoned men in the same race
had the same trouble. This thing has
occurred on other courses: a driver start
ing out In apparently perfect physical
condition and then having some part OF
his system 60 wrong, nauseau or numb
ness perhaps attacking him. Sometimes
this Is caused by rough course or per-
hapg a little nervousness developed dur
ing the race. for while near-secidents or
bad skids have no after effect on the
minds Of some pilots myself included,
they have decided effect or others.
] think a drivers temperament has a
great deal to do with his actual physical
condition while in a race Take the
French type OF driver. AS a class they
are inclined to be excitable or iy into a
mad rage IL something goes wrong while
In the contest. Some Of these have been
known TO start out after a slight delay
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
The 1911 Bergdou Car.

One OF the prettiest and neatest OF the
new 1911 designs of cars is the one pro-
dueed by the Louis j. Bergdoll Motor
Company and being exhibited here by the
BeTgdoll Sales Company. Ii Is along the
popular straight line Of style, the stand
ard finish being Richelieu blue with a
pin stripping Of turquoise blue on the body
and hood. The running gear IL painted a
steel gray. and the upholstery and fittings
are OF the very best grade and finish
possible
The company manufacturing this car is
located in Philadelphia and is incorpor-
ated under the laws of the State OF New
Jersey, capitalized at $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
ARMY ORDERS.

Inc resignation hy Capt. THOMAS FRANKLIN
commiEs4ry. q his commission has been ac-
cepted BY the President. to take eject November
g
Leave OF ntsgisce tor day Is granted First Lieut.
GUBIELMUS V. HEIDI, Tenth Infantry. re.
cutting offlclr
Leave q absence for tse days is granted Capt.
MASON n MAX0N United states ssn,v 70
tired recruiting officer
Leave Ct ahaence for four months, with permission
10 go beyond the SCI. is granted Mai JOHN Il.
STONE, Aedieal Corps.
Maj. JAMES LOCKErr, Fourth Carelrv. viii re-
pair 10 this city and 'epOrt in peTson TO the Ad-
iuiAnt General Ct the Amy for consuiiStion.
First ] t,-lt THOMAS . COOK, Cas- Artiilerv
CoIus, il relieved fFOa assignment 70 the Ffsty.
Thru Company and placed en- the unassigned
LIST
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
YOUNG COLLECTION TO GO.
Rare POreeIalns and JeweIsy TO BE
sold at Auction.


Beginning Tuesday morning. rare an
tque Chinese and japanese pOrcelalns
and Jewelry in the famous collection of
the late John Russell Young. former
Ambassador 10 China. will be auetioned
off at the rooms OF c. @. Sloan and Co,
lt07 @ street northwest. Mr. Young coll
lected many of these objects dart during
his tour OF the world with Gen. Grant.
1g77-SO.
Colored English and French prints will
be disposed of as we'll as paintings by
Edward Siebert r. L. Johnson, and
others equally well known. Besides these,
an attractive engraving. Princess Eliza
beth in the Tower" by John Scott Mi
lars, is certain TO cause spirited bidding
A large amount OF mahogany furniture
In shapes that are unique and quaint
viii be offered.
The Chinese and japanese articles IN
the list include a pair of black cloissone
vases which we're given TO Mr.. Young
by Ii Hung Chang. They are beautifully
decorated. and represent the highest type
OF Chinese workmanship or their period.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
VIII Lecture on "Indin.y

Mr. w. H. H. Smith will deliver a
stereopticOn lecture on India" in the
Boys Building, Young Mems Christian
Association, to-day at $3.50. The meeting
is under the auspices OF the knights of
Sir Goaney, mission study club that
has been studying missions IN India for
the past two months, and is free TO all
boys over twelve years OF age. This being
the second of series, large attendance
Is expected Special music will be rem
dered
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27

and apparently lose their heads driving
really crazy" race, taking corners
not only with recklessness, but with bad
noyiee-like judgment as we'll In fact.
few years ago the wilder and crazier a
speed merchant was the bigger his repu.
tation. There is a certain welI-kaown
road driver who is always cool and per-
fectly calm while driving at phenomenal
speed, but IL anything irregular occurs
10 make him lose time he becomes highly
nervous. and has been known to bite hts
fingers or tear at his hair in his excite
ment
Laughed When He Lost a Race.
Now. In a pinch such a thing would
never occur 10 me. nor would It occur 10
many other drivers For some reason or
other when ! see that ! am hopelesslv
out OF race. as at Savannah. I burst
out with regular schoolboy laugh. not
that think Il Joke to lose q race and
fat purse and not that l do Il inten-
tionaily. 1t is merely my substitute for
hair-tearing and running up and down
like chicken with its head on. And by
the way, losing six or sent thousand
dollars when 1t is just about under your
nose is not thing 10 bring a big smile
living. But they say ] snickered AT sa-
vannah when ] examined the car and
saw all hope was gone.
II has always struck me that most for
eign drivers do not try to develop 'head-
work. as they might, and head work in
racing Is something have always paid a
lot OF attention 10. ] learned It in the
bicycle racing game. Judging distance,
speed, and especially gauging and keen
Ing tabs on the other fellows counts. II
Is just as necessary to retain your com
posure and avoid personal fatigue as It
is 70 save the car. In fact, what Is
known as head work keeps you from
losing your head
1t strikes me that the driver who can
remain cool and not get fused when
things 40 wrong during a contest is bet
ter able to stand the physical strain
when he gets back in the running and
invariably stands better chance OF
catching up and / know a number OF
Other drivers who agree with me.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27

Balderson. ladies': f. II. Neumeyer. jr.,
refreshments; A Abbott, badges; James
l. Ward. publicity Thomas J. King. con-
structiOn: F. ]. Wagner, public safety,
and NJ G. Mccormick, finance.
Fritz Hohon is responsible for the deco
rations. while the booths were erected by
Fred r. ". Reh.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
quake Tremors on seismoeranb.

The seisnaosraph at Georgetown Uni
Yersity recorded earthquake tremors of
moderate intensity yesterday The dis
turbanee began al 12:4l and lasted until
40. The heaviest tremors were noted
during the first two minutes, and both
the vertical and horizontal instruments
were affected. Father Torndorf estimated
the distance Of the disturbances at 500
miles north or south.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
Incarnntion chnrnh nannar

The annual bazaar OF the Church OF
the Incarnation will be held in National
Rifles Armory Hall. on December and
9 Luncheon will be served daily from y
10 o'clock On Friday evening the I'd
Mrs. H. T. Monroe. OF this city. Will give
beautifully illustrated lecture in the
same hall. on the Oberammergan Passion
PLAY
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
AUTOIsTs GET WORST OF IT.
speedometers on POlicemen's Bi.
cycles Not in Working Order.

cycles Not in Working order.
Automobile owners OF Washington want
to know IL they will be related their
fines. which they donated toward the
carrying on OF the District government at
the request of certain bicycle policemen
who charged that they were exceeding
tile speed regulations.
The question arose a few days ago
when tests were made TO ascertain II
the speedometefs on the bicycles OF po-
licemen were correct. The result OF the
test showed that eighteen were not in
working order. and the policemen whose
speedOmeters were in working order had
a hard time trying to keep up a pace
OF twenty miles an hour.
Several automobilists who have paid
fines in the Police Court on the charges
OF these policemen, who said they were
going from forty to sixty miles an hour,
are wondering how the policemen found
out the speed they were going
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
WASHINGTON HERALD RuREAu

WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.
as King strest.
Alexandria. Va, Nov. 8.-Ths Alexan-
dria Anti-TubereulosIs Society has re.
cefved It's first consignment OF Christina.
Red Cross stamps. which will be placed
on sale in many OF the stores Monday
The stamps are Of a very attractive de.
sign.
Rev Demetrius Vishanof1, NJ. d. a
Macedonian nobleman. will preach at 30
O'Clock tomorrow evening at the Meth
odist Episcopal Church South. He Is a
brother OF the present ruler OF the
province OF Saloniki, in Macedonia. He
will be attfred In his native costume and
give an account OF the customs OF tina,
land.
The morning services at that church
will be conducted by Rev. ". V. Tudor,
a member Of the Virginia Conference.
A big automobile truck OF the Board
Armstrong Company was partially de-
rAolished by being struck by an engine
on the Southern Railway early last night
The collision occurred in Henry street
Fifteen barrels OF vinegar were on the
truck and were scattered in all direc.
tons.
Mrs. Ida n. Herbert wife of Ernest [.
Herbert. died this morning al her home
0Os South Pitt street She was forty-foui
years old and leaves a husband and sew
eral children. The funeral win take place
at , o'clock Tuesday afternoon from the
residence OF her daughter. Mrs. Oscar
Southland. Wilkes and Pitt streets.
A meeting OF the Woman's Auxiliary
of r. E. Lee Camp, Confederate veter.
ans. will be held at Lee Camp Hall Mon.
day evening. Arrangements will be per-
fected for the annual oyster supper OF
the organization, which will be held a,
Lee Camp Hall December s.
Scott Black. negro, was held for the
action OF the grand jury in the Police
Court to-day on a charge OF shooting a
negro named Brooks The shooting took
place July Il.
Conductor Ephraim Adams. OF this city
viii be in charge of the first train which
will leave Washington tomorrow after.
noon and pass through the Hudson River
tunnel to New York.
Ralph Mason, infant son of Frank and
Fannie Mason. died this morning al thu
residence OF mis- parents at BaIlston, Alex
andTia County. The funeral viii take
place at o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
Ocean Steamships.

New YORK. Nor M.--AFriFed: New Ynsk. from
Southampton. November 10; Minnswssks. from Len
dou November L.
Arrived out; l'hiisdelrhis, At CheTbcuIg.
Sailed; LApland. flom Antwerp President Grant;
from Hamburg: La saVoie. from HAVE; ST. Paul.
from Southampton; camgania. srcaa rdFsr2ool Gee
nc. fsusa UssTpOol.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
VIII Honor Irish Heroes.

The Irish American Union. of this city.
tonight will hold their annual COM
memoration in honor OF the Manchester
martyrs-Allen. Larkin. and O'Brien-in
Clan-na-Gael Hall, Four-and-a-half street
and Pennsylvania avenue. commencing at
8 o'clock, An impressive programme has
been arranged. which includes addresses
by prominent speakers.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27

Mr. J. Nj. Stoddard, OF Cook & Stod-
dard. saw the Army and Navy game at
Franklin Field He viii so from Phfa-
deiphia to New York. returning home
Tuesday.
Mr.. E. C. Graham. president of the Ma
tional Electric Company, will return Mon
day from g hunting trip OF several days.
When the second week or the automo-
bile show opens in Madison Square Gar
den on January is II viii offer the great
est gathering OF commercial or freight
carrying vehicles that has ever been
shown under one roof. Although this
branch Of the industry has been moving
at q comparatively slow pace compared
with pleasure car manufacture and sale.
! IL has made gigantic strides during the
past twelve months. There viii be thir-
ty-four separate exhibits OF commercial
vehicles at the garden show, to say moth
ing OF the exhibits Of electric pleasure
vehicles, motorcycles. and parts and ac-
lcessories, during the same week--the first
week, from January to IA. being devoted
TO pleasure or passenger carrying motor
cars and parts and accessories.
At the last meeting OF the Licensed Au-
tomobile Dealers OF New York City.
Charles A. Stewart was elected general
manager to succeed James NJ. carples.
who resigned to go with the Daimler I'M
port Company
Having accomplished his mission abroad
1.-The formation OF the United Interna-
iional Motors. Ltd.-Presldent Benjamin
Briscoe, OF the United States Motor Com.
! pany has sailed from Liverpool to New
York on the Mauritania, accompanied by
Mrs. Briscce and w. R. De Voc, the for
mers private secretary.
Vice President J. I. Handley. OF the
United States Motor Company. has just
returned 10 New York from an extended
Western trip. bubbling over with enthusi-
asm. He reports an optimistic situation
relative TO 1871 motor car sales, and be-
lieYes that the 1911 season Is to be a
record breaker.
Never have / seen such bright pros
poets facing the automobile industry"
says Mr.. Hsndley. while the East in
the past has been leading the rest Of the
country in automobile buying. there is no
idoubt In my mind that the West viii
wrest this position from the East during
1911. Especially VIII the buying be heavy
In the farming sections. Grain and pro-
Iduoe crops have been remarkably heavy
this summer and fan. and the farmers
bank accounts were never as large.
Michigan may make the most motor
cars: New York may make the most.
but Georgia claims the distinction OF be-
ing the sportlsst State OF ALL when Il
comes to racing them. Through Novem-
Der the Cracker state has occupies
the center OF motordoms stage just or
account OF this procl,vity
II is a common saying in Atlanta that
s ffrst-class race meeting can be organ
lied there on a days notice. The first
question any Georgian asks when in the
market for a car. Is not How long will
Il last?" or What does Il costg' lie
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
AUTOMOBILE }.
News ,.'.,.,,XIlI
Ss SEzz-.=zz-==-AND. 1 1@s-sszS-
GOSSIP
GOSSIP
AND

wants to know How fast will IL go7"
And nothing so delights him as 10 succeed
in trial OF speed In which his opponent
halls from some Northern State
Miller Brothers yesterday delivered to
Maurice Eiseman a Model T Ford tour
Ing car.
I. c. Barber expects to make trip to
Baltimore to-day.
Mr., Howard Tsnney Jones. OF the
Jones-Kessier Rubber Tire Company, IL
spending a few days motoring through
Maryland and Virginia
Chickens, dogs, fowls, and many small
animals are killed by motor cars. but re-
Gently George e. Messer, an automobile
dealer In Syracuse, n. T.. killed spar
row.
He was driving one evening along the
shore OF Oneida Lake when the little bird.
which was wallowing In the dust OF the
road. attempted to fly away as the car
approached. Messer was driving rather
/ fast. and the bird was unable TO escape.
being thrown against the hood with
thud plainly audible to the occupants
Of the car.
When Messer made the next stop he ia
vestigated. The bird was missing. but
its fate was evidenced by the feathers
which were sticking TO the front OF the
hood.
W. %. Arrison. vice president OF the
Carter Motor Car Corporation, Is on a
tour of the State OF Pennsylvania in a
Washington car, establishing subageneies
and arranging for prompt delivery Of
cars 20 agents.
Mr. Charles Early has just received a
Washington Limousine. The car is I'm
ished in brewster green with fine line red
stripping. The upholstering of the limou-
sine is in goatskin and the car IS fully
equipped in every respect including reg
ular touring car and limousine equipment
John Kane Mills states that the French
Grand Prtx race is 10 be revived This
race. the automobile classic Of the world,
was discontinued in 1905. The distance
Is more than 800 kilometers. and. being
sanctioned by Club de la Sarthe ct de
lrouest Is over the Sarthe circuit
Mr.. c. ". Yeamans has placed an or
der for Washington touring car The
car is painted olive green. striped In
| gold, and is fully equipped,
Mr.. r z. Eastwood has placed an or
der for Washington roadster. The car
Il finished In auto gray. striped in gold.
and Is fully equipped.
Mr. Arthur Stanley zeli, accompanied
by Mr.. F. c. seibold. both OF the Eel
Motor Company. are leaving for Detroit
10 attend four days meeting OF the
Chalmers dealers.
The Zeli Motor Company reports the
sale OF Chalmers 30 roadster 70 Her
man Portner. OF Manassas.
". c. Hunter has purchased from MIL
Ter Brothers Model T Ford touring car
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
SUES FOR SONS DEATH.
Father of Ais Boy begins Action
Against the District.

John B. Ais, father Of Emrnet 3. Ais,
six years old. who was killed November
z by tripping over a stone on the side
walk. yesterday filed suit for $4,000
against the District.
The accident occurred in X street. be-
tween Third and Fourth streets south
west. The boy died shortly afterward
OF conclusion Of the brain and cerebral
hemorrhage.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27

T. Clinton knight. eS King srest AisrsDdsIs,
Va is authorized agent and CARRIER for The wash-
ihston Herald The Herald win Be delivered daily
and Sunday TO any address in Alexandria FOX q
cents a month.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27
Observation-Disclosures
Christmas Red Cross Stamps
to Go on Sale.
MACEDONIAN WILL LECTURE

Rev. Demetrfus VishaneH, "a Noble
man, to Tell OF Life and Cu.toms
OF HIS COuntry-Auto Truck De-
moiiahed in Collision with Loco
motive in City street.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27

The Zell Motor Company reports the
sale Of Chalmers 30 roadster TO Her
man Portner. Of Manassas
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27

". c. Hunter has purchased from Mil
Ter Brothers a Model Ford touring car.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27

Mr. Arthur Stanley zeli. accompanied
by Mr.. F. C. seibold. both OF the Zen
Motor Company, are leaving for Detroit
10 attend four days meeting OF the
Chalmers dealers.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27

Mr.. r. e Eastwood has placed an or
der for Washington roadster. The car
Is finished In auto gray. striped in gold.
and Is fully equipped
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27

Having accomplished his mission abroad
the formation OF the United interna-
iional Motors. Ltd.-Presldsnt Benjamin
Briscoe. OF the United States Motor Com
pany has sailed from Liverpool to New
York on the Mauritania, accompanied by
Mrs. Brisece and w r. De Voc, the for
merE private secretary.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27

At the last meeting OF the Licensed Au-
tomobile Dealers OF New York City.
Charles A. Stewart was elected general
manager to succeed James NJ. Carples,
who resigned to go with the Daimler I'm
port Company
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27

Mr.. c. n. Yeamans has placed an or
der for Washington touring car. The
car is painted olive green, striped In
gold, and is fully equipped
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27

John Kane Mills states that the French
Grand Prtx race is 10 be revived. This
race. the automobile classic Of the world.
was discontinued in 1905. The distance
Is more than 600 kflometers. and. being
sanctioned by Club de la sarthe ct de
f0uest. Is over the Sarthe circuit
The Washington herald., 1910-11-27

". %. Arrison vice president OF the
Carter Motor Car Corporation. is on a
tour OF the State OF Pennsylvania in a
Washington car, establishing subagencies
and arranging for prompt delivery Of
cars 20 agents.