davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-07

bread until you have an aperture reach
ing almost TO the edge and lower sur
face on the bread slice. Then coat the
croustade with butter. place It m an
oven and toast slowly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-07

90
deliberate attempt
price the
1t
Because if don't find it.
unpleasant on
In
goods simply
the styles
course 1t will The
stocked with particular O goods
It makes difference
a at andon other
hand
think bhooves
Then
Always remember that economy
OF
you pay but what you
pay
a s ar at any price
And that results
all
viii followed reckoning
often
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-07

Bands of the same materials as the
gown, finished with a simple row of
stitching, are used as trimming on many
Of the smagtest fall costumes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-07

Aigrettes and plumes for the couture
are disappearing to give place to the less
dignifled flower and vine. or tinsei and
gold and silver leaf tissue
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-07

Be you get Sundays copy of the Literary Section
1t alone worth the price of the paper containing it does fc
ton humo scientific articles and general information There
story of unusual interest entitled Not by Bread Alone
which should miss Then Arthur Snwood Pier presents
his views OF woman suffrage in The Orator for the Ants This
VIII appeal to whether YOU believe the ballot women or
not The milk OF human kindness flows through every page of it.
How Young Jordan Got Even tells how the kid fireman
proved himself The Private Secretary" the story of
the man behind the in the Capitol "he Auring Mys
terry OF Mars describes how astronomers spending every effort
to discover its solution
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-07

ire You going shopping to-morrow7


II not you are surely going the day after or the
day after that for this is the month in which, If you
are an average woman. you will go bargain mad.
The enhancing announcements in the street cars
and the shop windows and the newspapers OF articles
sold AT onehalf one-third their regular prices
all combining against your sanity But before you
quite succumb will you let make suggestions,
offer few "does-and don'ts" of the bargain counter?
In the first place. when you approach anything
which is being heralded remarkable bargain--as
being sold far below its actual all that
thins-I think you ought 10 10 yourself:
Tho shopkeeper is not in this business for his
health his amusement II this article is being sold
below cost there's reason"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-07

Charlotte NJ. Conger will have
another article on ambassadors,
this week devoting the space to
an intimate study of the repre-
sentatives from Brazil, Mexico.
Japan, and Turkey, These ar
ticles discuss the social and per-
sonal side of life in the embas-
sizes, as well as that Of diplomacy.
They are written in an interest
ing, graphic style, and contain
information for all classes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-07

The Sunday edition of The Washington Herald is readable all
the way through 1t has the best sporting sections dramtc
unexceled social column the best real estate and
financial issues adequately covered on the news pages
will be found foreign domestic and local events ND to the hour
OF going to press.
If you not already reader do not fail to order COPY
from your newsdeaer
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-07

James B. Morrow gives an in
terview with Charles S. Deneen.
the vigorous, constructive, and
magnetic governor of Illinois,
who is battling to bring political
bossism in his State to an end.
He tells how bosses are devel-
oped, and says they are always
in danger, because their follow
ers are avaricious, mutinous, and
suspicious, and may transfer
their allegiance over night. The
greatest of all questions before
the people, he declares, is re-
spect for the law by everybody
politician, offceholder, and
business man. He would change
the criminal procedure of the
courts so that criminals, rich or
poor, might be quickly punished,
and not permitted to escape
through tecflnicalities.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-07

"Diaz, the master builder of
a great Commonwealth" will be
a pen picture of the President
of our neighboring republic. So
much has been written of him
! in the last few years, and 50 con-
fiicting the stories, that great
confusion exists in the mind of
the average reader regarding
Porhrio Diaz, both as man and
as a President. This article at
tempts to clear up many of the
mysteries regarding his person
atty and his official acts. Ex-
tracts from a book to be issued
in few days are given. The
book is by Senior Godoy, Mexi-
can minister to Cuba, and for
many years connected with the
Mexican embassy in this city.
x x
The Greeks fear for the safety
of their nation, for Athens, and
especially for the Acropolis,
owing to the condition of strife
which is rending the little nation.
The Ex-Attache takes UP the |
question of restoring stability, |
and points out the elements |
which are working for peace, /
and those seeking 70 continue the |
strife.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-14
TWO MILLION DOLLAR FIRE.
In Which About Eight People Lost
Their Lives.

Caring for the homeless and
searching the ruins for other vic
tins were the tasks that confronted
the authorities at Campbellton, n.
B., following last nights destruc-
tive fire in which eight persons are
reported to have been killed, more
than three hundred driven from
their homes and a loss of $4,000
900 caused. All outside communica-
ton with the. little lumber town on
the north shore of New Brunswick
was cut off and it was not thought
until today that messengers began
to bring details.
Seven men were reported to have
been killed in an explosion during
the fire. The body Of an infant was
recovered from the ruins Of dwell.
ing house The blaze started in the
Richards company shingle mill on
the western side of town. A heavy
wind was blowing and within short
time the fire was beyond control.
Two banks, three large lumber
mills, three churches, the inter-co.
lonial railway station, telegraph and
telephone offises and other large
buildings were burned. The resi-.
Dental section is also reported tc
have been destroyed.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-14
MURDERER SHOT
SLEW FORMER EMPLOYER AND
MAS SLAIN.
Policeman's Shot Pierced Herman
Zipfel's Heart as He Was Leaving
the Scene of His Crime.

Because he was discharged from
his job as bartender, Herman Zipfel
shot and killed Leo Hirschfeld, a
wholesale and retail liquor dealer,
in New York city, wounded John
Swanso, and was himself shot and
killed by Policeman Hugh Sheridan.
Before the policeman shot zipfel the
latter fired two shots at his pursuer,
neither. taking effect. Sheridan's bull
let pierced Zipfel's heart and killed
him instantly.
Zipfel killed Hirschfeld without
warning. When after ten days SER
vice as a bartender Zipfel was told
he would not be needed longer he
made no protest. His home is in
Kingston, where he was once e. depu-
ty sheriff. Instead of going there
he checked his trunk to that place
and remained in New York city.
Later he went to the Hirschfeld
bottling works. Those who saw him
enter say he was sober and that
there was nothing in his demeanor
to cause alarm. Mr.. Hirschfeld was
not disturbed when the bartender
entered the room in which he was
at work. Swanso, the only other &C.
cupant of the room, said afterward,
that Hirschfeld greeted Zipfel cor
daily but that Zipfeld answered the
salutation with abuse.
'Swanso heard a pistol shot, -ol-
lowed by another, and when lie look
ed toward the men at the other end
of the room he saw that Hirschfeld
had fallen and that Zipfeld, with a
revolver in his hand, was walking to-
ward the door. Just before reach
ing it he tuned and shot twice at
Swanso. The first bullet grazed the
drivers neck, inflicting a slight
wound. The second went wild.
Hirschfeld had been shot once in
the neck and one in the right temple
and died instantly. y
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-14
Up TO LEGISLATURE
To Provide Funds For the Payment
for Boyd.Brock Court.

The General assembly will appro-
pirate money for the expenses of the
Court of Inquiry recently appointed
to look into the Boyd-Brock contro-
versy, according to the opinion of
Governor Ansel given Monday. Gov
error Ansel has filed the expense ac-
count with the Comptroller General
and the matter will come regularly
before the General Assembly mex.
year. The cost of the court was
S1.056.
Even before the Court Of Inquiry
got down to work there was specula-
ton among those who were interest
ed in the proceedings as to where
the money would come to defray the
expenses of the Court. The men,
bers of the Court had no solution
of the problem and Governor Ansel
was the one appealed to, because the
him by the court and he stated at
expense alcount was reported to
the time that he would find a way
to get the money.
he procedure is this: The re-
po.. has been fled with the Comp
trol!er General and will be present
Ell regularly with other claims to
to the claims committees of the
House and Senate. The acout will
be gone over by the legislative mem
bers and will be- presented in the
claims report to the House and Sen
ate. The amount will be, appropri-
ated in the regular appropriation
bill.
This solves the question of the
Boyd-Brock expense. account. 1t is
the same procedure as in cases of
special judges, for. whom there is no
special appropriation. The ar
counts are put into the claims de-
partment of the Comptroller's office
and presented to the General AS
sem bly,.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-14
: is LOOKING OUT.
Diplomatic Washington Watching
Pan American Conference.

Pan American Conference.
Diplomatic Washington is await
ing with keenest int cest the out
come Of the fourth pan-American
conference in progress at Buenos-
Ayres. Threats of possible Latin
American coalition to .nullify the
Washington governments, influence
have been treated lightly by the
American Diplomatic government
along with the other governments
is watching developments closely.
The United States delegation to
the conference is under instructions
to avoid being placed in position OF
undue prominence in the selection
of Officers and committees Matters
lieiy to give rise to unnecessary
controversies and thus endanger the
success of the conference have been
purposely omitted in the program
adopted by the governing board OF
the bureau of American republics.
The objeht, as viewed by the
state department, is harmony of diff
ferences of detail, substantial agree
ment and cooperation along COM
mon lines. The conference is con-
temporaneous with the Indepen-
dence of several South American
renublicS
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-14
GUNBOAT RAMMED.
Submarine Castine Injured in MIN.

The gunboat Gastine, flagship of
the submarine flotilla, was rammed
by the submarine Bonita during the
manouvres Monday at Provtdene
Mass. and was beached to prevent
her from sinking No one on board
was injured. Two of the plates OF
the Castine were loosed. Her dyna-
mo and boiler compartments be-
tween frames No. 19 and 81 are
flooded, but the Dslkheads are said
to be holding firm.
The accident occurred during a
mimic attack on the Castire by the
submarines, the Bonita apparently
misjudging the distance and strlk-
ing the gunboat with considerable
force. The men on the boats felt
the impact and were momentarlly
stunned, but no one was injured.
Bonita escaped with slight denting
of a portion Of her srmor and the
loss Of a small portion of her rail
ing.
AS soon as it was seen how bad
the Castine was damaged, 1t was de-
cided to beach her near North Tru-
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-14
IN NO HURRY
President Taft Defers Consideration
of Supreme Court Vacancies.

At Beverly, Mass, President Taft
announced that ne would not give
serious consideration to filing va
cancies in the United ! States Su-
ipreme Court until the fall. AS to
calling an extra session Of the Sen
ate, in October, to confirm appoint
ees to the Supreme Court and thus
facilitate the rehearing Of the Stand
ard Oil and Tobacco corporation tax
cases, the President has not def
nitely made up his mind
Mr.. Taft will not officially: an
,nounce the new chief il, stice of the
tribunal until r. is ready to send in
his nomination to the Senate. In
case Governor Hughes is elected to
the chief justiceship, as now seems
likely, it will be necessarily in a
new nomination.
TMt President has offered to Pres
,ident Hadley, Of Yale, the chair
imanship Of the commission autho-:
.rized by, Congress to Investigate the
subject of railroad stock and bonds
and to recommend, a plan for bring
ing the issue Of the securities under
the supervision Of the Interstate
commerce commission If Presi-
dent Hadley accept, the President
will consult with him regarding the
other mem bers of the commission.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-14
ONE IDEAL JUROR.
Never Heard Of Tariff But May Have
Heard of Roosevelt.

I The only man out Of a special
venire of fifty mep called for the
trial of Robert S. Noah, charged with
numbering a homesteader near Ken
more in 1908, to be seated was John
Brama, aged So years, and farmer
in the '',bad lands" south Of Minot,
N. D. He declared that he never
took and interest in newspapers.
and knew nothing of the tariff" OF
the case in question.
But inquired Judge E. B. Goss,
"do you not get papers?". Brama ex-
planned that occasionally he was civ
en- a farm paper at Fargo by a
neighboring farmer, and that his
wife still insisted" on getting a
story paper for one of his children,
of which he had four, the eldest aged
21. He did not know what the word
tariff meant. The picture of aer-
oplanes he thought those Of kites,
and Uttered incredulously when told
his fellowmen has mastered the air.
Roosevelt, Roosevelt?". muttered
Brama unfamiliarly. 1T seems I've
heard tell of the name, but [ clean
most forgot 1t. Soldier, wasn't he?,
Your honor" said States Attor.
ney. George 4. MeGee, of Minct, the
attorney for the defense will not
challenge the juror and | will not.
"The juror is selected said judge
Gross grimly. Take a seat in the
box, please, At any event, the juror
knows nothing about the case" re-
marked the Judge.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-14
DISPATCHER ADMITS ERROR.
Orders Caused Wreck on
G.. H. and D. Road.

That conflicting orders giving
two trains the right Of way caused
the wreck on July 4 at Middleton
was admitted at the coroner's In
quest at Hamilton, Ohio Monday y
Albert J. Smith, train dispatcher of
the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day
ton railway. After trainmen and
operators had told Coroner, Burnett
of the orders they had received that
day, and that official had declared
his belief that Smith was to blame
for the twenty-one deaths, the lat
ter took the stand.
"We were rushed with trains that
day." he said. II sent the Big
Four passenger train on from Day
ton to Cincinnati. Then after they
started figured I could save time
in getting the freight to Dayton, so
I tried to send an order to Carlisle
to have the Big Four stop at Poast
Town and let the freight pass.
when l reached Carlisle by wire
I learned that the passenger train
had passed there going like wildfire.
Then, to prevent trouble, sent
word to Middletown to 'bust" the
order allowing the freight to pro-
ceed to Dayton.
IF the freight had been on the
siding at Middletown when they re-
ceived this order the wreck would
not have occurred.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-14
FINE SHOWING.
Reduction of Deficit is Being Made
by Post Office.

More than s1O,OO0,000 reduction
in the postal deficit has been made
in the first nine months of the fiscal
year just ended, according to final
returns just received by Postmaster
General Hitchcock from the auditor
of the postoffice department. Such
a reduction is unprecedented in the
history Of the department. The de-
ficit for the nine months was ST.
100000 as against $12,S32,000 in
the same period Of the proceeding
fiscal year.
In the third quarter Of the past
March 81, the postal service earned
a surplus of s1,363,000, the rev.
enues for the quarter amounting to
s5S,934,000 and the expenditures
to s57,561, 900. The later showed
an increase of 10 per cent over those
of the same quarter last year, while
the former showed an increase of
less than four per cent.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-14
To Prevent Strike.

Offering the cooperation of that
organization in an endeavor to pre-
vent a threatened strike of the coll
ductors and motormen of the New
Orleans Street railway Company,
President Wheeln Of the New Or
leans Progressive Union requested
officials of the company and Of the
men to meet in a joint conference
with representatives of the CONNER
cial body Monday night. Both sides
agreed to do so.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-14
TRAIN KILLS THREE
MEMBERS OF THE CREW WHEN
1T LEFT THE TRACK.
The New York Central Express
Rolls ino the Ditch, Shaking Up

the Passengers.
Three trainmen were killed and
a train load Of passengers were bad
ly shaken up when northbound
train No. SO on the New York Cen
tral, known as the Northern and
Western Express, was wrecked near
Newton Hook, nine miles south OF
Hudson.
The engine and baggage car jump
ed the track and toppled completely
over. The railroad Offices report
that all of the passengers were able
to continue their journey.
The Twentieth Century Limited,
on which Jack Johnson the heavy
weight champion fighter, was travel
ing, was delayed an hour by this
smash-up.
Three persons, all railroad en-
ployees, were killed il the wreck of
train No. SO at Newton Hook, &C
cording to reports received at the
New York Central Office. One pas
senger, name not yet ascertained,
was injured, the officials said. The
killed are engineman j. Tyndail,
Fireman r. Holes and Baggageman
F. Ray.
The fatalities were primarily due
to the overturning of the engine
completely when they left the
rails. Every other car Of the sew
en- comprising the train were de-
rallied, but only the baggage car was
overturned. The tracks were bad
ly torn UP and traffic was blocked.
Aside from the baggage car the
train equipment comprised Pullman
coaches. The train, northbound,
was known as the Northern and
Western Express, and carried sleep
ers for. Utica. Syracuse, Buffalo, and
other points, including one for St.
Louis. The train left New York at
1908 A. VI. :.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-14
WaISllips Sold.

Secretary Of the Navy Meyer has
signed an order authorizing the sale
of the third class cruisers Detroit
and Boston, the gunboat Concord
and the torpedo boat Winslow. From
a military standpoint the usefulness
of these vessels has passed. The
amount of money required to place
them in condition was SO large and
their value, comparative. SO small
when in service, that the board OF
inspection and survey for ships re-
commended that it would be poor
economy to refit them.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-14
MAYOR SUSPENDS
GOV. HARMON OF OHIO sUs
PENDS NEWARK MAYOR.
Formal Complaint of Neglect of Du-
ty Made Against Sheriff Linke and
Mayor .Atherton.

Monday Governor Harmon took
steps looking to the retirement from
Office OF Mayor Atherton, of Newark,
and Sheriff Linke, Of Licking Coun-
ty, as result Of the recent lynch
ing. simultaneously, arrangements
were made at Newark for the en-
panelling of special grand jury to
begin a probe into the lynching, and
the Newark police arrested negro
suspected of assisting in battering
down the doors Of the Jail, from
whicn Etherington was forcibly tax
en-.
Because Of formal complaint
against the sheriff of neglect of du-
ty, filed with the Governor, and the
announcement by Mr.. Harmon that
hearing would be held on the
charges July %. there was dispo-
sition on the part of the State Off
cials to have Common Pleas Judge
Seward, who ordered the grand jury
called, to have this action delayed
so that a new sheriff would serve
the summons, but after conference
with Judge Seward, Governor Har-
mon decided not to interfere with
the probe. The grand jury will be
in the personal charge of Attorney
General Deman.
Before he had been in office an
hour Monday, J. N. Ankele, the vice
mayor elevated to the office of chief
executive of Newark following the
suspension of Mayor Herbert Ather-
ton by Governor Harmon, had sum-
marily removed Chief of Police
Zergeibel and Police Captain Rob-
ert Bell.
He gave as his grounds for re-
moval the non-enforcement of the
county option law, which resulted
in the lynching of Detective Ether
ington Friday night.
Charles Hindel, former deputy,
as chief Of police, and patrolman
Charles Swank, as captain. He gave
them orders to commence the i'm
mediate enforcement of all laws to
the letter.
AS soon as the new police officials
had assumed Office, they caused the
arrest of a second negro, who is
held in connection with the Friday
riots.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-14
TRADE INCREASING.
Between E, the United States and the
Territories.

Trade Of the United States with
the LS-cal year just ended aggregat-
ed - Sss1so,ooO 600, according to
st, s;;se Department Of Com
mere> The department
contrasts s d Is ~ the record OF
1897, when 4fr,th non-con-
tisuous territon> 20 ated only
$35, 100000. -
Statistics show thai for eleven
months Of the last fiscal year the
shipments from the United States
to Porto Rico, Hawaii, the Phillip
pines, Guam, Midway, Tutuila, and
Alaska, amounted TO S75,0O0,000,
AMI the shipments therefrom to the
trade, both exports and imports, was
larger than that Of the proceeding
year. The largest percentage OF
gain was in the Philippines, to
which the recent tariff ACT extended
the privilege Of interchange of ner-
chandise free Of duty.
Imports from the Philippines in
the eleven months ending with May
1910 were valued at s15,SS741S,
against ss.s6o,42s in the same time
of 1909. Exports for she CORE
spending periods amounted to
s15,140,445 in 1910 and s,S25,0S3
in. 1909.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-14
A Universal Religion.

John D. Rockefeller, in speaking
before the Euclid Avenue Baptist
churh at Cleveland declared on
Sunday that the time had come for
universal religion. Mr.. Rookie
feller read an article from the Out
dore Roosevelt is associate editor
which pleaded for a fusion of the
Christian churches.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-14
KILLED AT FRIENDS GRAVE.
Lightning Struck as Corpse Was Be-
ing Lowered.

Walter White, young man OF
about twenty years old, while aiding
in lowering the body Of D. N. Barks-
dale into his grave, was struck by
lightning and instantly killed.
The tragedy of the elements oc-
Cured near Tyner, Tenn, Tuesday
afternoon. Members of the funeral
party, already somewhat excited by
the approaching storm, became al
most panic stricken when White was
stricken dead. Several others of
the party were stunned.
The body Of the young man was
removed to his home in the hearse
which had carried that Of his friend
to the cemetery a few minutes be-
fore.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-07-14
Swallowed in Quicksand.

Astray in the marshes of Jamaica
bay, William Elbrecht Of Mashelt
T. T.. set foot in a quicksand Tues
day and was swallowed alive before
his friends could reach him. El'
brecht and three friends had been
fishing and the party became sepa-
rated. In struggling for the shore
he was caught in the marsh. Al
though Elbreteh's cries for nelf
we're plainly heard, he was lost IL
the gathering gloom and sank un-
aided to his death in the slime.