davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18
nent,rt.fron1 Lynehburg..

q NJ rSpoclel To The lrlmes- Dl teh.I %
riynchburg, VA september l},--Iohn p.
oglosby, OF the I.ynchburg Tobacco Ware
house Company lInc,l. makes the fe's>sw'ns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-18

J. Thompson Brown & Company tell
OF some good sales they made. among
sales of six Church Hill lots an3 also
private sales OF several West End
dwellings. footing up about $4,000.
They also recorded deeds for $4,000
worth of other property, the sales OF
which were made previous to las.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
Hopes to Meet Roosevelt.

After making a tour of the eastern part
of the United States the archbishop will
go 10 Montreal TO attend the international
eucharistic congress. and will then make
q tour OF the United States and Canada
He Is a close student of American politi-
cal conditions and a great admirer of
former President Roosevelt, whom he
regards as one OF the foremost men of
the world. He has expressed a desire to
rmeet Roosevelt before he leaves this
country. His admiration Of America is
equally great
One thing that pleases him about the
United States Is that all men are equal
before the law. Asked regarding polit:-
cal conditions I'm Spain. his only COM
ment was:
prime Minister CanaIejas should come
to the United States and learn what true
liberty is
The cathedral which he will dedicate
here was formerly ST. Jude's Protestant
Episcopal Church The interior has been
transformed with beautiful decorations
IL was the intention to alter the exterior
as well. but the archbishop advised
against IL. saying that he admired the
present architecture.
Accompanied by Bishop Ortynski and
his secretary. the Rev. Joseph Grodsky,
he visited Archbishop Ryan yesterday and
other church dignitaries. This morning
ing tomorrow in time TO dine with Arch
bishop Ryan and Bishop Prendergast the
one local Catholic prelate who can match
him i'm size.
While in this country the visitor will
study our educational methods with q
view to improving those under his own
Jurisdiction in Austria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY

CONTINUED from Fifth Page)
oficiated. After September Mr. and
Mrs. Cole will he at home To their
friends at the Norwood. East Capito!
street.
Miss Juanita Miller. daughter of
Joaquin Miller. the Poet IF the. Sier-
ras. who has spent several winters in
Washington. where she appeared in
charitable entertainments given by Mrs.
Barney. gave dramatic and musical
tea at the Casino. at Saratoga Springs.
y. Y. Thursday afternoon. The AFFAIR
was I'm aid 90 local charity. and at
tracted large audience from the sum-
mer social colony. in which many
washingtonians were included.
portion of the program was devoted
10 q dance cycle termed Sight. Scent
and Sound" the music for which was
of Miss Miller's own composition. The
dances. which were given in costume.
were symbolic of the title and were given
10 harp accompaniment in the classic set
ting of the House of Pansa portion of
the Casino.
Miss Miller also appeared in poetic
play. Art VS.. Cupid by Miss Ella
Wheeler Wilcox. who was present to see
the production. The work is fanciful
one. in verse. and contains much Of
poetic beauty and dramatic value. She
Is summer cottager at the springs. and
by little Miss Annie Lockwood, who
played the part of Cupid.
The big event OF the season. the an
ruai minstrel show. was held in the
big auditorium at Mountain Lake Park.
Md. Thursday night. The seating ca
pacity Of the auditorium is 5000 and
the building was almost filled. The
program was interesting from start to
finish. DR.. Riggs of Washington sang
a beautiful song, Spring is Coming"
and was heartily encored. Mr.. Edward
Herbert Spohn of Washington also rem
dered a vocal solo. His selection was
Then You'll Remember Me-" He re-
ceived a hearty encore. Other Wash
ingtonians who assisted in the show
were Miss Riggs. Mr.. George Tucker
and Miss Tucker.
DR.. !. Blake White of New York
spoke so eloquently in behalf of the
employees of Breton Woods. ~. H., upon
the occasion of their annual masked
ball last night that several hundred
dollars was raised for their benefit as
ISOLATION.
The feature Of the evening was the
appearance Of Mr.. Ethan Allen Craw-
ford. grandson of the pioneer Of the
Granite Hills. who unprecedented Col.
Roosevelt and appeared in the ballroom
with two teddy bars. real black bear
cubs, eight weeks old.
MISC Louie Dale Leeds has returned
90 her home after an absence of eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
PROPOSE TO PACK FISH.
Post Office Club Optimistic on De
narting for Lower Potomac.

The City Post ONCE Fishing Club leaves
this evening for a ten-day fishing trip on
the lower Potomac. Particular attention
will be paid to the tailors and trout now
RUNNING so plentiful OF st. Mary river.
The club will make it's headquarters al
Piney Point Hotel. Toison. Md. and has
engaged four large sailing canoes. such as
Are used on the lower river. to convey
them 20 and from the adjacent fishing
grounds. The different catches will be
saIted and packed. club members say. for
shipment to Washington.
The club will be represented by the fol-
losing members: j. Brent Clarke. c. B.
Mafthews. G. f. Winkleman. J. II. Sim
mons. J. b. woodfield. James Gray.
George b. Bishop. A. NJ. Frederichs. s. s.
Poston, B. F. Martin and Edgar A. Mel
son, jr. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
FISH BITE IN POTOMAC.
Police Capt. Peck Had Sport OF Co.
lonial Beach.

Capt. Charles Peck. in command Of the
second police precinct. has returned TO
this. city. after spending a vacation of
several weeks at Colonial Beach.
Capt Peck. regarded as one OF the most
enthusiastic fishermen of the police de-
partment. reports that fish are being
taken In large numbers from the waters
about Colonial Beach. Capt. Peck, with
his son Walter Peck. w. w. KimmelI,
Harvey Phillips and Dixon NJ Daughton
Of this city. visited Swan point. near the
Beach, last night. In two hours fishing
they landed thirty-eight trout, four rock.
six tailors and sixty-nine perch.
George w. Byrd and Policeman Jack OF
the second precinct on the day before,
according to Capt. Peck. spent several
hours fishing at Byrds Hole. near Popes
creek. where they landed forty-six trout
averaging about two pounds each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
Will Of Patrick G. Holmes.

The will of Patrick c. Holmes, dated
May 81, 1910. was filed today for probate.
The entire estate IL devised to Rose L.
and Margaret r. Holmes In trust to sell.
and after deducting $500 to be paid TO
Catherine Claherity of Baltimore and
WI Tor mis- son John F. Holmes. 10 pay
81 $40 each TO his children Francis p.
Margaret F.. Rose l.. and Joseph r.
Holmes, katharine A. Coleman and So
phia NJ. Greenwell
Should any balance remain the trus-
themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
CAUSED BY CIGARETTE.
Explosion of vapor in Business
Building Calls Out Firemen.

An explosion which disturbed the oe-
cupants OF the Harper building. f6I c
street northwest, and resembied the re-
port OF a sixteen-inch gun. caused much
excitement about 1880 this morning In
vestiRation proved that vapor from bar
rel or alcohol. ignited by a lighted
cigarette, had caused the explosion.
An emp,oye OF the Robert ~. Harper
Chemical Company was moving the bar
rel to the flower floor OF the building and
Inadvertently allowed his cigarette 10
fall. The explosion Immediately followed.
Occupants OF the building r'ished TO tne
basement. believing that a catastrophe
had occurred.
During the excitement an alarm OF nro
was sounded, to which the nre depart
ment responded. The empioSe VINO
no damage was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
HEPBURN HITS AT PINCHOT.
Senator Says Former Forester's 0pin'
ion Is Not Worth Considering.

WALLACE, Idaho. August 81
United States Senator w. b. Hepburn,
after reading Clifford Pinchot's state
ment. said:
Il feel highly complimented to be
criticised by Pinchot. His judgment Ia
not worth considering. Why do the
papers print a lot OF talk from one who
has been turned out Of ONCE and has
shown incompetency in more ways
than. one? AS q private citizen, Pin
ehot's Judgment 10 worth less than that
OF any other private citizen"
Forest Superintendent weigle says
that II there had been trails through
the Occur d'Alene national forest the
nres would not have escaped from con-
troll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
TWO OPPOSE ROOSEVELT,
Colorado Solons Vote Against Invit.
ing Him to Deliver Address.

DENVER. Col. August e7.-The Colo
RADIO legislature in joint resolution
adopted invited Col. Roosevelt to make
a speech before IL when he comes Ia
Denver next Monday. In the senate
the chair announced a similar vote I'm
favor Of the resolution.
Il voted no. corrected Senator Nc
Cue. and when asked why, added, BE
cause / have heard enough of Roosc-
welt"
Then Senator Adams. majority leader.
arose and without comment asked that
his vote also be recorded against the
resolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
GREEK ARCHBISHOP
IS GIANT AND GENIAL
austrian Noble and Ardent
Admirer of United
States.

PHILADELPHIA. August 2T.-When
the Cathedral of St. Mary OF the Immacu-
late Conception OF the Ruthenian Catho-
lies in Franklin street above Brown is
dedicated October the service will be
conducted by one of the distinguished
prelates of the church. the Most Rev His
Excellency Andrew A.. Count de Sep
tycky. archbishop and metropolitan of the
Greek Catholics of the Ruthenian Rite in
l.emberg. Galicia. Austria
The archbishop is visiting this city as
the guest OF the Ri. Rev. DIR. Sotor s.
Ortynski. bishop OF the church in this city
who resides at si6 North Franklin street
Counselor to Emperor.
Archbishop Szeptycky is a giant i'm size
being six feet six inches tall. and weighs
80 pounds. His great size. however. is his
least claim TO prominence
lie is a member OF the Austrian house
OF lords and privy counselor 10 the En-
peror Francis Joseph. But his high po-
sition has not detracted from his genial
fty. disturbed the serenity of his face nor
the kindliness that. wrinkles in his eye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

He is about forty-five years old.
His ancestry. wholly noble, dates from
the thirteenth century. At the age of
twenty years he was a colonel in the Aus
trian army. Upon the termination of his
service he entered the church and made
rapid progress. His education is extensive
and includes a thorough knowledge OF no
less than fifteen different languages and
universities have honored him with the
degrees of theology. philosophy and civil
law. His estates are large and produce
enormous revenues, the greater part Of
which he devotes to charity and educa-
ton.
The see of Archbishop Szeptycky con-
tains 100000 souls, and there are under
his jurisdiction two bishops and 1900
priestn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
TO INSPECT LABORATORY
NATHAN STRAUS WILL LOOK
OVER MILK PLANT HERE.
Calls Attention Of German Paper to
Results Accomplished in City
Of Karlsruhe.

Nathan Straus, who has been in Europe
for some months. has sailed for this coun-
try, accompanied by Mrs. Straus. It Is
expected he will come to this city shortly
after his arrival In New York to look over
the pasteurized milk laboratory which
was recently established in this city by
his direction at 1926 II street northwest.
In a letter to the Frankfurter Zeitung
OF Germany. Mr.. Straus calls attention to
the splendid results which have been ac-
complished BY the laboratory established
In the city of Karlsruhe.
The assertion that the high death rate
OF infants In Germany is directly due TO
the poor care taken Of the milk" he de-
clares. lis. absolutely correct. In the
United States. where have introduced
pasteurization. the death rate has fallen
as II by magic. And in Sandhausen, near
Heidelberg. can produce almost the
same results. The report for the month
Of July just passed shows that not a
single child under two years OF age died
during the month The average death
rate before the introduction of pasteurixed
milk was from Ave 10 six for the month
OF July. This Is a striking proof. for all
the children In the village under two
wears of age use the milk, and Il shows
what can be done and how many lives
can be saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
EX-SENATOR DAVIS HURT.
Sprains His Back in Fall on Elkins
w. Va, Street.

ELKINS. ". Va, August 2I.-Henry G.
Davis. aged eighty-seven. muitimiIlfonaire
and democratic candidate for Vice Presi-
ing between Graceiand, his residence. and
Hallihurst. that OF his son-in-law. Sena-
tor Elkins. In this city. Thursday and
badly sprained his back. The injury Is
painful. but not looked upon rs danger
Gus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
Thumb Severed. Hand Mashed.

While unloading ties from railroad car
NJ seth and X streets northwest. this
morning. Fred Massey. colcred. OF 3ai2
Grace street had the thumb Of his right
hand cut of and the hand badly mashed
by one Of the ties falling on him. lie sss
removed to Georgeto~n University hosr
pital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

Judge y. NJ. Wanner refused ne"
rial IN the Northern Central Railway
c,ompany AZ York. Pa, yesterday. in q
suit brought by George M. LIVINGSTON, in
which ne was awarded verdict Tor
el 400 for personal injuries received at
grade crossing in collision with pas
senger train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
Counselor to Emperor.
Have the Star Follow You
Wherever You Go.

II S.u are going out OF town
for a few days or for the season
The Star. nine times out Of ten.
can bring you the fir news
from Washington
RATES BY MAIL. POSTAGE
PREPAID:
The Evening Star. 4Oc a month.
The Evening and Sunday Star.
6Oc q month.
The Sunday Star. eoc a month.
In ordering the paper or hav-
ing the address changed always
give the old as well as the new
address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
Results Said to. he Good.

The laboratory at Karlsruhe has been
open little more than two years and the
results are very gratifying, II II declared.
and the same can be expected here IN
washington. Already the statistics OF
the board of health. which have been pub
lished here. show that. where AGA babies
died last year from the ist OF NAV to the
list Of August. this year only 304 died, and
ImIy since 1901. and that there has Also
been an epidemic OF infantile paralysis.
This shows a reduction Of more than ID
ner cent for the entire city, coincident
With the opening Of the straus laboratory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

weeks. which time was spent in visiting
Lake George and various places i'm New
York. Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
i Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lindgren have returned
TO their apartment i'm the Garfield after
a two-month tour of Europe.
/ Misses Mildred and Elma Nyman of
Mountain Lake Park. Md. for the past
month"; returned home today.
Miss May NJ KidweiI and Miss Addie
/ Eye arc spending some time at Ocean
Grove and Asbury Park.
Mr.. ri. l.. Bisselle and family of this
city returned home yesterday after an
eight-week stay at Mountain Lake Park,
Nd
| Mrs. ]. ID. H'rd and son DENLY have re-
turned to Washington from Mountain
Lake Park, Md.
DR.. and Mrs. D. Percy Hickling have
: returned to the city after a month spent
in Massachusetts, and New Hampshire.
| DR. and Mrs John vi. London have re-
turned after pleasant visit to Atlantic
City. N. j.. and Blue Ridge Summit. Pa.
Mrs. NJ. f. Miller and daughter have
returned to Washington from Mountain
Lake Park. Md.
| After a visit to Mrs Fred RealI and
points in Virginia and Alabama, Mrs.
William p. Pope and Miss Annie Dudley
! Evans Of Mississippi have returned to
their home.
Misses ,Rua and Cornelia w. HiiIeary
returned this week from visit at Attain
/ tic City.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Hodges Miss
| Dorothy Hodges and Master Graham
Hodges are spending some time at
Braddock Heights. Md.
Miss CIarinne Hunter has gone to
Englewood. N. j., where she will visit
her cousin. Mrs. Devereux Putnam until
September. She will later go to visit Miss
Ruth Charlton at her country home near
Newport, II. l.
Mrs. r. r. Chamberlain and two sons
of Washington are at Mountain Lake
Park. Md.
Mrs. Harry Won Soden and Miss Emily
east for the past few weeks. are now
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas
Eckhardt of 114O 18th street northwest.
Miss Helen Dodge of Dodge Park. Md,
is visiting friends in the southern part
| of that state.
| Mrs. Neill s. Brown and daughter. Miss
Marie McMilIin Brown. have returned
| from stay at Atlantic City and are now
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ben r. Bradford
4 at their summer home, Oak Lodge,
Montgomery county. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
MO|SSANT INVENTOR
OF new KIND OF AERO
Expects Great Things OF
Aluminium Machine, Which
He Finished Last Year.

LONDON, August 27.-John b. Moissant
believes his experiences I'm the Parasitic
London flight are likely to, aid him In
writing aeroplane history later on. He
told a newspaper correspondent OF a new
aeroplane he has invented. He says IL Is
made entirely OF aluminium. and that no
wires arc used i'm the framework, thus
giving greater, stability. The body gives
the effect OF a bird.
The rear portion contains a section
shaped like a torpedo boat II is water
tight and capable OF floating a weight OF
LIDO pounds In case the machine falls
into water IL will be amphibious as well
as aerial. you see.
IT finished the machine last September
in the suburbs OF Paris and attempted
to fy last November. I assembled ninety
feet at terrific speed. for the machine In
ca pa BILE of travelling seventy-fve miles an
hour But / came down faster than l
went up. =.
horse. hadn't mastered the art Of flying
sufficiently to handle this stead OF the afr.
That is why wanted the. experience OF
tho present flight.
Vacuum in Front Of Aero.
THE feature OF my metallic machine Is
vacuum created by the rapidly reVoV-
ing propellers i'm front of the aeropians-
The principle IL that the body OF the
aeropiane is drawn through the vacuum.
and meets comparatively little resistance
from the air. thus facilitating its speed
Il believe that the greater the speed
maintained, the easier IL Is to keep in tho
air Scarcely any wind would be able TO
deviate an aeroplane from its course
when travelling at terrific speed
Mr. Moissant is enthusiastic over me
prospects Of the international tournament
at Belmont Park. and said:
II want to take q hand myself u pos
sibie. ] wish could qualify IN VIII TAKE
an earnest efYor, TO capture the interna-
tional cup After l get to London carry
Ing my mechanic. / intend later on to
make fight alone from Paris TO LONDON
to see how quickly II can be done
should make the Journey i'm FIVE hours.
perhaps In three hours. in the early
future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

express their preference an among per.
sonal aspirants for municipal ofices.
All OF the municipalities are correlated
In the general government. Just N all
OF the coal mines Of Germany are cor
related In the German coal syndicate.
The coal syndicate sends TO each mine
manager with a technical training.
who has been proved to he best fitted
seFvation Of that Particular mine. The
government furnishes TO each municipal
ity general manager, or a mayor, who
is best fitted by experience and train
In that particular city.
A German mayor In trained for his
profession just as is a railroad man.
He takes course In government
cation and technical training OF juristic
Officers. On leaving school he II So
signed to govern some small village.
there to try his skill. n he fails he
ceeds he is in time promoted 10 a small
town. Then. IL he shows aptitude and
ability. ne In promoted gradually from
town TO city. from small city tn large
city. and in time he may come TO rule
the most perfectly governed municipal
ity in the world
Americans are SO thoroughly indoc-
trinated with the theory Of local self
government that
Would Object to they would rise
Carpetbag Mayors. aeains. a gov
eminent which sought to furnish them
mayors in this business-like fashion.
Imagine the reception the people OF
Burlington, VT. would give mayor
shipped to them from Tombstone. Arfz.
Imagine Charleston. S. G.. receiving its
future ruler when he steppe1 from the
train which had brought him from
Kennebec. Me. And yet Burlington
would offer no objection TO a railway
superintendent imported from the west
and Charleston would not object TO a
cotton mill manager from New Eng
land. This is concreteiy the difference
between political and economic habits
OF thought concerning governmental
affairs.
The Germans do not object to a car
petbagger mayor, because i'm Germany
holding once Is not the chief end OF
municipal government-what the Ger
mans want Is results in the form OF
adequate police protection. clean and
we'll paved streets. sanitary water sup
ply and sewerage, convenient rapid
transit and all the other things which
IL Is the business OF the municipal gov
eminent to supply. They want mayor
who can deliver the goods, and they
are willing to pay him for his work
just as IL he were nrst-class factory
superintendent. They do not ask what
he thinks about politics. what church
he goes to. what lodge he belongs TO-.
or. whether his father "ft' for. or
against the Union. The Germans want
only results. and they get them.
TOm0rrow-THE GERMAN ADVANCE.
XXuV-The Practice Of Municipal
Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

Miss Helen Dodge of Dodge Park, Md,
is visiting friends in the southern part
/ Of that state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

Mrs. Neii s. Brown and daughter. Miss
Marie McMillin Brown. have returned
from a stay at Atlantic City and are now
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ben r. Bradford
at their summer home, Oak Lodge,
Montgomery county, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
Barnes Booms Roosevelt;
Would Refuse Nomination

NEW YORK. August 1.-THE New
York Sun today says:
THE source OF statements appearing
I'm print today asserting that the lead
ers Of the regular faction In the re-
publican organization had made up their
minds to nominate Mr.. Roosevelt for gov
ernor at the Saratoga convention was
William Barnes. jr., the Albany repub-
Iican boss. During the last three days
Mr. Barnes has talked a great deal to
the reporters who have called upon him
and while he has been careful to insist
that he should not be quoted. he has
made no objection to repeating In an IN
direct way the views he holds on the
present situation.
Both Mr.. Barnes and Mr.. Woodruff
give the impression to the newspaper
men that Mr.. Roosevelt has created such
a condition of affairs In this state that
the election next November Will 80
against the republicans. They intimate
that as Mr.. Roosevelt will be the cause
Of the republican defeat, as the out
look now seems to show, he should be
made to take the responsibility for II,
and that the best way Of putting that
responsibility on his shoulders will be to
nominate him for governor.
Nomination by Acclamation.
"The proposal is to nominate Mr..
Roosevelt by reclamation. which would
mean that he would have to take the
nomination. Then. and there Is no pre-
tense at secrecy at the republican state
headquarters on this point, the old guard
would AT once begin plans for the kninns
OF Mr. Roosevelt in the event or his
nomination.
~ hen Mr.. Barnes was asked IL he
would support Mr.. Roosevelt should he
be nominated he replied: I could not
support Roosevelt for governor because
he Is for direct primaries, and am not
Mr.. Barnes would not say II his remark
about support could be taken AZ apply
ing 10 any scheme which might be deter
mined upon by the old guard for the
nominate IN ~ Mr.. Roosevelt.
THE Roosevelt nomination suggestion
comes only from Mr.. Barnes and MIR.
wooisuf. So fer as can be learned they
are speaking mainly for themselves. al
though il IL true that there have been
conferences held with other old guard