davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-15

Utica. n. Y, the latter part Of the week.
Mrs. Sylvester Will return TO this city
to-day and take up her residence at the
Northumberland. New Hampshire avenue
and V street
Mrs. Waddy Wood and her children
are expected to return 10 this city about
October l. They have been the guests of
Mrs. Woods father. Gen. Lomax, at
Gettysburg
1t is announced in London that Mrs
Sumner Clarke. Of Peoria. H.. will wed
Col J. J. Jarrison. explorer and dlscov-
erer Of pygmies in the Congo, early in
December. Mrs. Clarke is well known in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN T. Pfson and
the Misses Pnson have returned 10 this
city from BalsaIns. at Dixvine Notch. in
the White Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albion X Paris have
returned TO their home IN Georgetown
from Monterey. Pa. where they spent
the summer months.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-15
COUNTESS IS ROBBIE,
Diamonds Worth 100000 Stolen
from winnipeg Hotel.

Winnipeg. Manitoba. Sept. 14-Between
midnight and s o'clock this morning
thieves entered the Royal Alexandra
Hotel and stole diamonds and other
Jewels valued at 10000. the property Of
the Countess OF Antrim.
Many Of the jewels were priceless. be-
ing heirlooms and gifts from friends.
The countess went to bed late. The
jewels were locked in a special bag with
o peculiar key. which could not easily
be duplicated.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-15
Texas Cotton for Japan.

Austin. Tex, Sept. 14-Cotton ship
ments, aggregating more than 1000 bales.
were made to-day from Temple and other
points in Central Texas destined to Kobe
Japan. They will form a part Of the
cargo Of the steamship Minneapolis
which will soon sail from Seattle.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-15
HONOR REVOLUTIONARY HERO
ID. A. II. Mark Grave of Mrs. Tnft's
Observation-Disclosures.

Utica, Sept. 14--This afternoon in the
Middle Settlement Cemetery. a few miles
south OF this city, the d. A r placed q
marker over the grave OF Gen. Oliver
Collins, grandfather Of Charles B. Adams.
Of Utica, and great-grandfather Of Mrs.
William II. Taft wife Of the President.
number Of speeches describing Gen.
Collins part in the Revolutionary war
comprised 4 part Of the ceremony.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-15

| Mrs. Kaspar, mother OF the bride. was
\ In Paris gown of gray crepe de chine,
trimmed with deep. heavily knotted gray
silk fringe about the tunic drapery. and
a collar. yoke, and undersleeves OF Brus-
sells point Mrs. Charles Kaspar. OF
Baltimore. aunt Of the bride. wore gray
silk and point lace A reception and
wedding breakfast followed the cere-
mony. The bride and bridegroom left
during the afternoon for Bluemont to
spend their honeymoon at Mount SAL
vat" the summer home OF the Kaspar
family. The bride wore a travelling
gown OF brown cloth, with a Paris toque
Of feathers. On their return DR.. and
Mrs. Lawson viii be at home at 1217 n
street
DR.. Lawson is a member OF the medical
faculty Of George Washington Univer-
sity. is a graduate Of the State Univer-
slty at Lansing, Mich. and a graduate
Of the University of Chicago. He was
for some years assistant State chemist of
Michlgan. He is one Of Washington's
rising young surgeons and a man well
known in the profession.
Miss Kaspar belongs to a family
identified for many years with the must
cal circles OF Washington and Baltimore
She is a graduate of Mount Vernon Sem
mary, in this city. spent several years
studying music in Paris. and has made a
trip over each summer to pursue her
studies in singing. She has appeared as
solOist with the Philadelphia Orchestra
in many OF the Eastern cities. and as
soloist with the leading organizations Of
the East She had one year In opera,
but gave this up because Of her health.
Among the guests were Mrs. Elizabeth
]. Somers, Mrs. william Kearney Carr.
Mrs Charles Kaspar, OF Baltimore. and
son, Mr.. Lawrence Kaspar; Mr. and
Mrs. Anton Kaspar and the latter's sis
ter. Dr. William c. Borden. T. s. A:
Mr.. and Mrs. Washburn. Mr.. Graves.
Miss Washburn, the Misses Brouse, Mrs
Hensley, the Misses Brickenstein. Miss
Katharine Brooks, Mr. Robert Cary
Stearns, Mr.. Jacob Reinhart. Miss Annie
Reinhart Of Richmond. Va; DR.. and
Mrs. Edmund Barry. and DR.. and Mrs
Lyon.
Miss Natala MindeleT. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Mindelefr. became the
bride Of Mr.. Harry E. Rockwell at a beau
tiful al fresco wedding yesterday noon
The Washington herald., 1910-09-15
INSTRUCTOR FOR MILITIA.
Capt. James ID, Mitchell Detailed
from the Coast ARTILLERY.

from the COast Artillery.
Capt. James B. Mitchell. Of the Eighty.
second Company Of Coast Artillery. sta
toned at Fort TOtten. n. Y. has beer
detailed by the War Department as in
structor 20 the three companies OF coast
artillery of the New York militia.
This is the first detail made by the de-
partment in accordance with its policy
OF assigning regular army officers 10 in
struct militia organizations.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-15
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
Miss KaSpar Becomes Bride
of DR.. H. w. Lawson.
MISS MINDELEFF MARRIED

Ceremony SOlemniEed by Rev. j. IL.
Durham I'm Spacious Gardens sur
rounding Home OF Brides Parents.
BnrOn Demeter Hye, OF AustrO-
Hungarian Embassy, in Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-15

One Of the prettiest OF the autumn
weddings was that OF Miss Francesca
Kaspar and DR.. Huron Willis Lawson.
which took place yesterday at noon in
the home of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Josef Kaspar. at 1917 NJ street The
ceremony was performed In the pres
ence Of about fifty relatives and close
friends of the bride and bridegroom by
Rev. J. Henning Nelms. rector Of Assem-
sion Church.
The spacious first floor of the house
was charmingly decorated in white and
green. The bay window of the front
drawing room was formed into a bower
OF palms and ferns and feathery aspar-
agus. in front OF which the prize dieu OF
white satin, garlanded with asparagus
vine. was arranged. The mantels were
banked with ferns studded with white
dahlias. Bunches OF lilies. dahias and
white roses stood In effective spots about
the drawing room. Tho dining-room
where the wedding breakfast was served.
had decorations Of tall palms and white
roses, the center piece and candle shades
on the table being I'm white The bride
was attended by Mrs. w. w. Chance
nee Lake. matEOn OF honor, and Miss FL
la Jansen, Of Philadelphia. and Miss An
ME Reinhart, of Richmond. Va. brides
maids. The best man was DR.. H. II.
Dohnally. OF this city.
The wedding music. played by Mr.. Hen
~ Xander, pianist included appropriate
selections before the entrance Of the
bridal party For the wedding march
he improvised eneetually making most
appropriate bridal entrance music The
bride wore an exquisite robe OF Venetian
point lace. purchased during her summer
travels in Italy IL was made in Paris
over chiffon and white satin. in the
graceful lines Of a princess with a demi-
train. There were touchea Of silver
embroidery about the bodice, and she
wore a gracefully draped tulle veil
held on either side Of the head with a
diamond crescent She carried show
eT bouquet OF Bride roses and lilies OF
the valley and her only ornament was
string Of exquisitely matched pearls.
the gift of the bridegroom. The ma
iron OF honor wore pale blue messaIine
embroidered with pearls and Trimmed
with lace. She carried a shower OF
bridesmaid roses. The bridesmaids wore
Paris gowns of pale blue crepe de chine
with embroidery and fringe, and each
carried bridesmaid roses.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-15
BOYS TO OPEN SEASON.
Athletes VIII Be Feature of Juve-
nile Organization.

nile Organization.
The Washington Juvenile Club will
open September Is. for the winter season.
at its old rooms. Seventh and L streets
northwest. The rooms have been rem
ovated and improved in many ways.
Many new games have been added. The
gymnasium will be in charge Of Physical
Director r. c. Scott
A track and basketball team will be
organized.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-15
WOODWARD 6 LoTHROP.
BAND CONCERTS TO-DAY.

By Fifteenth L. s. Cavalry Band. G. F.
Tyrrell. director, At judiciary Park, 80
p. m. Programme:
March. ''Hoch Haksburg'' ............... .Kral
Overture. "summernight's Dream" .suppe
Waltz. "Andalusia" ...............Le There
Polonaise. "On Mountain Heights" .Kiesler
Selection. Lucia di Lammermoor' .Donizett
Fantasia. The Opera Mirror ......... Tobani
March, Battle Of Magenta" ......... Marie
The Star spangled Banncr."
By q. S. Engineer Band Julius Hamper.
chief musician. at Washington Barracks.
p. m. Programme:
March. Baltimore Centennial Clark
Overture. "Ruy Bias. .Mendelssobn
japanese intermezzo. "Hsnako". .Aletter
Introduction and Bridal Chorus from
Lonengrln ..........................W Wagner
Fantasia. My Old Kentucky Home. .Dalbey
Selection, The Dollar Princess"
The Star Spangled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1910-09-15

Siam buys more sewing machines fron. America
than from Great Britain. Germany. Belgium, and
Frarce combined
The Washington herald., 1910-09-15
Boys New School Clothine.

VAT showing line of BOYS School
wv Clothing in the newest shades and designs the
and most up-to-date models
Special attention is called lot of Boys and Youths Medium
weight Wool Suits the latest shades of brown gray Made
IN ngeased doubebreasted and Norfolk styles with knicker
booker trousers Sizes to IT, Well made attractive suits paic
lary desirable for school wear.
Special price. $3.50 each.
Worth up to $3.50
Also lot of Boys Combination coat and two pairs OF
trousers made OF good wool materials gras and Sizes
H. Well made and perfect fitting suits with Enkerboker
trousers.
Special price, S5.05 EACH
The Washington herald., 1910-09-15

Mrs. Carleton Wood, who has been
spending three weeks with her mother.
Mrs. Richard Sylvester. at her summer
home. 'Hu-Jo-La," at Harpers Ferry,
w. Va, will return TO her home, In
The Washington herald., 1910-09-15

The Misses Oppenheimer have returned
to their home in Baltimore. after a pleas
ant visit with their sister, Mrs. NJ. Hano,
Of Columbia road.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-15

Baron Demeter Hye. who has been at
tached TO the AuStro-Hungarian Embassy
in Washington as second secretary. has
been appointed charge d'anaires OF the
Austro-Hungarian Legation at Mexico.
Count Czirally. Of the embassy staff. has
been called home by the death Of his
sister, Baroness Esterhazy.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard H. Turner. OF V
street, have left for an extended trip
through Maine and New Hampshire.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-15

Miss Natala Mindeleff. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Mindeleft. became the
bride OF Mr.. Harry f. Rockwell at a beau
tiful al fresco wedding yesterday noon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
TWO IN CONTEST FOR
CONGRESS NOMINATION
Democrats Of Fifth Maryland Dis
trict Will Hold Primaries
August 80.
Special Ccrrespondcnce OF The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md,

Special Ccrrespondcnce OF The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md.
August 20. 1870
The board of election supervisors for
Prince George county. S. Marvin Peach.
Charles I. Turner and William d. Pyles.
has given notice Of the primary election
to be held in the county Tuesday. August
30, for the purpose of nominating demo-
cratic capdidate for Congress from the
fifth congressional district OF Maryland.
The candidates are ]. Enos Ray, jr.. and
Charles II. Stanley, both OF Prince
George county. Thomas Parran has al
ready been nominated by the republicans
of the fifth district under the conven-
tion system and has filed his certificate
with the supervisors
The supervisors announce the following
polling places: Evansville district, Grange
Hall. Beitsville: Bladensburg district.
trict. truckhouse. Upper Marlboro: Not
fingham district, II. ii. Sasseer's building.
North Keys: Piscataway district. Mrs. NJ
Underwoods house. Piscataway; Spald-
fngs district Henry Jaeger's house. For
estville: Queen Anne district, William
Muessen's tenant house. Mitchealsville:
Aquasco district. Amos Davis building;
Surratts district, Mrs. Thomas house.
Clinton: Laurel district FIRST precinct,
City Hall. Laurel: (second precinct).
PENIS store. Laurel: Brandywine dis
trict. j. X. Smiths house. Brandywine:
Dixon Hill district. Oxford Hall: Kent
district. Mrs. Laura Masruder's new
house at Brightseat: Bowie district. Paul
Watts store. Bowie: Mellwood district,
William Ogle's house Mellwood: Hyatts-
Vile district, ONCE OF the Hyattsville In
dependent: Chillum district. Ffremen' s
Hall. brentwood: Seat Pleasant district,
town hall. Capitol Heights.
The polls are to be opened at O'Clock
In the morning and closed at o'clock at
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
BURGLARS GET PLUMBER
FROM NUMEROUS PLACES
Many Reports to Police of Houses
Entered and Of Property
Stolen.

Jewelry worth about $40 was the loot
stolen by burglars yesterday from the
home Of Charles Sanford, ia sth street
northeast.
Entrance was gained by opening a win
dow. The house was searched.
The intruders found a gold watch and
chain. a small rope chain, q watch fob
and a gold ring. No money was taken.
Peter Mesmer. 1414 street southeast,
reported to the police robbery commit
ted at his store Thursday night. Burglars
gained access by raising a side window,
twenty packs of cigarettes and a for
eign coin.
c. B. RaIston, 612 F. street northwest,
was robbed of watch and chain worth
SIS yesterday. He told the police that
the timepiece and chain disappeared from
his desk during his absence from his
B. F. Farmer, 655 9Th street northeast.
told the police OF an unlucky experience
ne had with pawn ticket for a watch.
His ticket. he complained. was stolen
probable that the ticket changed hands
after 1t was taken from him. and that
the one who appropriated 1t did nat re-
deem 1t.
A. w. Kelly. in the commission bust
ness at Oil Louisiana avenue, asked the
police to recover a crote of eggs that dis
appeared from his place of business yes
terday. The theft, he said. was commits
ted during business hours.
Edgar NJ. Shaw. 1912 Georgia avenue,
asked the police to investigate a burglary
committed on his premises Friday night.
His stable wos entered. he stated, and
robbed of q set OF harness
Peter B. Pugh. 1649 Benning road, re-
- L. -
a small solitaire diamond ring, which
disappeared from his house during the
past week.
Emil West, 40 7th street northwest
and Theodore Mantzell. 213 Florida ave-
nue. northwest. each reported to the police
the loss Of a bicycle. The formers whee
was taken in front Of his place of bust
ness. The latter's was taken from 18th
and X streets.
A. f. Zimmerman reported the thief;
of a set of harness taken from near the
south end of the railroad bridge in vir-
ginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
TAFT WATCHES YACHTS
RACE OFF MARBLEHEAD
American Boats Best Span
iards in Contest for the
Presidents Cup.

MARBLEHEAD, Mass, August 20
The President Taft cup. the principal
trophy in the international sender yacht
race between America and Spain, was
won today by the Harpoon, owned and
sailed by c. F. Adams, ID treasurer OF
Harvard University. Although IT required
three victories to secure the cup. the
Harpoon actually finished first in all four
races Of the series. losing one race by
voluntarily disqualifying herself on a
foul
The Beaver. owned by C. II. V. Foster.
was the second boat in today's race, nm
ishing two minutes and seven seconds be-
hind the Harpoon. while Guy Lowelrs
Gina came in two minutes later. The
Chonta. the leading Spanish boat. was
two miles behind when the Harpoon fin-
ished, and the Mosquito III and Papoose
were still farther astern. -.
President Taft saw the race from the
presidential yacht Sylph. After the lead
yacht Joined the Harpoon and the, flag
ship Emerald fin awaiting and saiuting
the Spaniards as they came In from
twenty-five TO twenty-seven minutes
later. =
Race for Gov. Draper Cup.
The Beaver. Gina and the three Span
ish yachts will race Monday for the Gov.
Draper cup. but the trophy lies between
the Americans. The Beaver already has
secured twenty points toward this cup.
The Spaniards show no disappointment
over the outcome Of the races. They re-
iterate that they came over solely for
pleasure and to get an insight into Amer
lean methods, and that they are well sat
iSfed.
Todays race was over three-mile
windward and leeward course. There
was a breeze of six to eight knots, which
helped throughout the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

STOKES FOR SENATE.
Former Governor of New Jersey Be-
fore Republican Primary.

TRENTON, y. J.. August 2p.-Former
Gov. T.. c. Stokes today filed with the
secretary of state a petition which VIII
result in his name being placed a. a
candidate for United States senator upon
all republican primary tickets through
out the state. His petition was filed
under a recent law which permits tho
voters OF a political party TO express
their preference for United States sena-
tor. Gov. Stokes petition consists az
LEO names. 1t is necessary for a petit
ton To contain 1.ss1 names.
Former Gov. Franklin Murphy and Rep
resentative Charles ~. Fowler. both ~
whom have indicated their intention To
file similar petitions. have not yet done
so. Next "Wednesday is the last day for
the filing OF these petitions.
The primary election will be held Sep.
TENDER H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

pier Of the club early this morning. There
were no witnesses to the shooting. Cos
tello had passed an examination for the
New York police department and was on
the eligible list for appointment to the
force.
An Italian. who said he was RafYelo
Ciamcuello. was arrested SEVERAL hours
after the shooting. The police say the
prisoner admitted that he had fight with
Costello less than an hour before the
Waterman was killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
CALL IS LOW
LITTLE CHANCE OF HIS SUR.
WING ATTACK.
Daughter, An Actress, Not Located
in West Virginia, Where She
Was Supposed to Be.

Former United States Senator wilkin-
son Call Of Florida, who was stricken with
apoplexy yesterday afternoon while at
hts Washington home, 1908 n street
northwest, was still unconscious last
night
Physicians at the Emergency Hospital
are giving him every attention. They said
last night that his chances for recovery
are slight.
The senator had not been in his WASH
ington home until Friday since last fall.
a young negro. Walter Peterson, who
acted as his attendant, was with him
when he was stricken.
Attendant Tries to Get Help.
Peterson did not. know what was. the
matter with his employer. He ran across
the street to the drug store of DR.. Stuart
A. Tschiffeiy and asked for assistance.
The pharmacist was alone in the store
at the time and could not leave. He said
he would be able TO respond in few
minutes. -
A policeman assisted Peterson In lifting
the unconscious form of Mr.. Call to a
couch. There he remained until the ar
rival of DR.. Newton with the ambulance
from the Emergency Hospital.
II. H.
engineering, l.. S. N, who had known
Senator Call some years ago, went to the
house and offered his assistance.
Daughter Not Located.
Yesterday afternoon and last night ef-
forts were made to locate Miss Lucy Call,
daughter Of Mr.. Cali. Her father said
Friday that she was in West Virginia,
either at Charles Town or Charleston.
She was not to be found last night at
either place.
Miss Call went on the stage some time
after the death OF her mother. She has
appeared in theaters both in this country
and in Europe.
Her father has made his home with her
in New York. Her address Is given in a
city directory, printed three years ago, as
No. West 92d street.
For some time the former senator has
shown signs of failing health. In New
York he was often, accompanied by an
attendant.
His house in " street has for sale
sign in front of IL, and has not been &C.
cupied for nearly a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
VESSEL WAS sCUTTLED.
Captains Certificate Suspended and
He Il Ordered to Pay 5000.

CARDIFF. Wales. August 2o.-The
commission of the board OF trade which
has been making an investigation into
the loss OF the Cardiff steamer British
Standard. on a voyage to Rio Janeiro. has
found that the vessel was scuttled. al
though there is no evidence to indicate
Row. The captain OF the steamer has
been ordered to pay 5000 ard costs, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
Bell Helping at Range.

When Sergt. Clark of the I'd Indiana
Infantry made his phenomenal score OF
nineteen consecutive bulTs-eyes In the
1.oO0-yard tyro match Lieut.. Col. James r.
Bell of the District of Columbia rife
team was the range officer.
There has been a scarcity Of range
officers during the big contest. Many
men who have had experience of that
sort have been asked to serve.
The executive officer, Col. Evans, is
well acquainted with the long service of
Lieut.. Col Bell Shortly after the tyro
match had been finished at loco yards
Col. Bell made score Of forty-four out
of a possible fifty points.
Capt Dickson, chaplain of the 10Th
United States Infantry. is continuing
feature of entertainment work for the
soldiers which he has found exceptionally
successful in the west at the various
pests at which he has been located, and
at maneuver camps and rife ranges.
Capt. Dickson has two large tents and
nearly forty daily papers, and about SIX
ty magazines are on file. He has differ
ent games for the men, amusements and
games OF various sorts are provided. and
some evenings impromptu vaudeville or
boxing matches are ARRANGED.
There is a well equipped hospital in the
camp. maintained under the direction OF
the regular army. so that any illness OF
any rifleman may receive prompt treat
ment The camp is exceptionally healthy.
and thus far the cases that have gone
to the hospital have been but few and
trivial in their nature.
La Carne, the station on the Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern railroad from
which the shuttle train makes an occa-
sional trip for the accommodation OF the
rifiemen coming here. is a small town.
with little amusement for the visitors.
Port Clinton, about six miles distant, Is
a larger town, and there Is a big auto
mobile which makes several trips daily
back and forth.
Many rifiemen and soldiers go there in
the evening, more for the trip, as a diver
sion. than anything else tomorrow there
when many of the guardsmen will take
the trim to Point Breeze. q resort on the
shores of Lake Erie. which Is something
on the style of Colonial Beach down the
Potomac river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21
WINS IN GOLF CONTEST
HARRY C. LEGG Is TRANSMITS
SISSIPPI CHAMPION.
Bests Opponent by Narrow Margin
on Links at Denver, Col.
Other Leaders.

DENVER. Col, August a0-In a match
decided by the narrowest of margins
Harry c. Legg OF the Minnekahda Club
won the transmississippi golf champion
ship from William Sheehan OF the Hype-
rion Club of Des Moines. one up.
After Sheehan had squared the match
on the thirty-f1fth hole, both got well
away with their drives on the home hole,
which was to decide. On his second Shee-
han dropped into a sand bunker, while
Legg's ball bounced over and stopped
just off the green. Sheehan made a
beautiful recovery. but his fourth placed
him twenty inches from the hole. Legg
overran the hole on his third and missed
the cup less than an inch for {. four.
Legg's Putt Decides.
II seemed Sheehan was sure to halve
the hole in five. but the bali struck the
rim of the cup. jumped out and Legg' s
putt won him the hole in five, and the
championship.
L. Auchterlone of Evanston. Kansas
City. won the professional 72-hole play
match. with score Of 314.
Ii. A. Fisher of Denver won the con-
ISOLATION cup from w. J. Foye of Omaha.
) up and to play.
Wins Lake Geneva Cup.
LAKE GENEVA. Wis. August 30
Charles Evans. jr.. Of Elgewater defeated
Walter E. Egan of Exmore today in the
finals for the Lake Geneva cup in the
longest game ever recorded in a golf
tournament in the west. The contest
reached the forty-first green before Evans
was returned the victor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

his certificate has been suspended for
eighteen months.
The captain Of the British Standard re-
ported that his vessel foundered last May
or Cape Frio. Brazil, after striking some
submerged object.