davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-16

The Observation-Disclosures OF the public in
the matter Of lost property shows no
slackening. There We're found during the
year $50 articles lost IN public car
riases, there being ass more than in
1905 OF these. 2S.062 We're restored 20
owners, their value estimated at e28I4T
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-16
LONDON POLICE REPORT.
sIeuths of English Metropolis Make
1I2.842 Arrests During Year.

Prom the London Telegraph.
The annual report of the Commissioners
Of police for the metropolis. just issued.
contains, as usual. many interesting and
striking facts. The area guarded by the
force is. OF course, exclusive OF the city
of London and its liberties II is 6a9.42
square miles in extent. and stretches
from Colney Heath, Hertfordshire, on the
north, TO Mogadore, Todworth Heath,
Surrey. on the south. and from Lark Hall.
Essex. in the east. to stanes Moor. Mid
dlesex. on the west This is radius Of
fifteen miles from Charing Cross, and the
rateable value Of the area Is e55. $685.
The force required 10 protect this large
and valuable district IA 1908 was 1857, an
increase on 1903 of 40 men. The different
grades are as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-16
Caught in a Trap.

From the Hartford Times.
Gov.-eleot Foss. OF Massachusetts. win
now proceed TO discover how little power
the governor OF that State really pos
sesses and how much remains IN the
hands Of the board OF assistant govern
ors called the governors council.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-16

Just as the prohibitionists were about
TO congratulate themselves because Lon
dOns new lord mayor is a teetotaler, they
discovered that he wears side whiskers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-16

Mrs. Leslie Carter says that she is anx-
ious 10 encourage American playwrights.
All she has TO do is to keep her hands Off
American plays.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-16
The Way TO short shrift.

7 TON lllo ~" Iu1h oth,
Some Democrats who were forgotten.
and deserved 10 be forgotten. for IN
stance. James Z. Campbell and John J.
Lentz. are mentioned in Ohio as candi-
dates for the seat Of Charles Dick in the
United States Senate. II the Democrat tic
party sends political hacks 10 Washing
ton from those States where the oppor-
tunity has come 10 Il TO strengthen the
in the Senate. 1t ought 20 have
short shift at the hands OF the voters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-16
Lesson from the Past.

From the Chicago Tribune.
We'll. who do you think you are?"
asked David. unafraid.
II am the man higher up. gruffiy an
swered Goliath. looking contemptuousiy
down upon him.
but David got him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-16

The new Congress VIII not be a case
OF "All. all are gone; the old familiar
faces" but there'n be many a new one
there. lust the same.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-16
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
MARK TwAIN,s LEGACY.

MAIth INAIAIS LENAU1.
Six hundred thousand was the sum
He left behind.
And not a dollar wrested from
Poor humankind
His earnings were the reconipenge
OF work well done;
OF waggishness without offense
And kindly run.
And In his books. IL doth befall.
On every page.
me gentle author left Us all
A heritage.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-16
Tried TO save the Partx.

From The New YORK Mall.
Col. Roosevelt's prestige bears the scars
Of the combat; but TO his everlasting
credit let 1t be said that they were sus-
tanned in an immensely forceful and re-
sourceful effort to rehRbilitate his party.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-16

Mr.. Al Re. OF Everett. Miss. claims that
his is the shortest name in the world.
but when we turn il around. we can hard
ly believe IL is q Re Al name
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-16

It is said now that the Portuguese revo-
luton was brought about by the. excess
sive price OF the Queen Mothers hats.
Womsns headgear has always been
prolific source OF trouble.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-16

II might not be a bad idea for those
Baltimore undertakers who advertise cut
rate funerals TO send some of their liter
ature to the guides in the deer woods.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-16
Rieh EngIlsh EdItor.

From the Cincinnati Times-staf.
A London editor has been ordered inn
prisoned unit. his fine OF 5000. inflicted
by the High Court. has been paid. In
america this might be called the limit OF
punishment. Mighty few editors have
s, Quo handy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-16

And let It not be forgotten that Mr..
Roosevelt did not speak in Maine. whose
motto is 'Dirlgo"-"I lead" II most GER
tainly aid.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-16

no sooner does the news Of Democratic
victory get out than we hear that he has
sailed for this country.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-16

When Gladstone was defeated at the
polls he retired TO Hawarden and chop
ped down trees. The Sage or Oyster Bay
confines himself TO Saving wood.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-16

II is evident that the increase in saw
ings bank deposits is not due to the high
cost OF living. but in spite OF 1t.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-16
Mere Hearsay.

~ hear you women had trouble at your
mock election"
We had no trouble"
Then it isn't true that the 5anitress
picked up a bushel OF puffs?''
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-16

since we have lent China a large hunk
of ready cash, we are all most interested
In her reform scheme.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-16
Here's the Proof.

DO you trust your stan humorist TO
select the clipped Jokes you print?''
Yes; and he clips good ones, too. Oh,
newspaper men are an honest lot"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-16

Judge Lands. of Chicago, fined a wom-
an $50 for selling hair restorer that would
not restore. Seeing that it was only $50.
his court may be able TO collect II for a
change.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-16

That deficit in the Baltimore aviation
meet shows that some OF the flyers went
for altitude reeords--on prices.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-16

Another strange paradox IS: How can
a 1.-Two faunal naturalist be a dead one7
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-16
A Sad sequel.

You remember that young LADY who
was rescued by that handsome young
man last summer"
Yes; il was quite a romance. And
what was the sequel?''
"Oh, they were married. and she has
Just sued him for nonsuppOrt"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-16

At any rate. Mr.. Roosevelt cannot be
blamed because Maine led OF the process
sion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-16
A Lonely Future.

your refusal has blasted my life. said
lie.
"Oh. you'll get over II IN time" said
she.
Perhaps so. But under no circum-
stances viii I call on any other girl for
at least a week"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-16
Juat Sd.

Don't se a chronic crouch"
Nobody cares what am
Maybe not. But you can at least -
popular with yourself"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-16
General Improvement.

Political conditions are improving all
the time"
Yes; have noticed that even the cam
paign cigars are getting better"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-16

Richard Croker was going TO take up
sla permanent residence in Ireland. but
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-16
A sugar-coated PiIl.

How did you persuade your daughter
to learn kitchen, work?"
by calling It domestic science"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-16
A Cold Climate.

Il gets so cold IN Labrador
And kindred lands
That all the clocks need mittens for
Their little hands
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-16
Democratic Presidential Po.siblIit,

II'tIi tilr tlusItHl Ifafa1tilIr
There is a Democratic Presidential pos
sibility that has been overlooked by the
ticket-makers OF the East-that IS .Ae
governor OF North Dakota. John Burke.
who has Just been elected for a third time
in that stalwart Republican State.
Voting for John Burke has become a sort
or mania for the Republicans OF North
Dakota. and no matter how good candi-
date the Republicans put up against
Burke the latter is always sure to win
This time they thought they had made
sure. but In spite Of the fact that the
Republicans nominated a Scandinavian
the Scandinayians seem 10 have voted
for the Irishman, showing a commenGa-
bic lack Of racial bias not as common as
II ought to be.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-16
VIEWS.
Reverldge and Retirement.

Prom the ST. Louis Republic.
The Republic has from time to. time
INDUCED in good-natured fun at the ex-
pense Of Senator Beveridge. in view OF
his invincible youthfulness; we have occa-
sionally felt in contemplating him as an
English wit felt about Maeaulay, who
wished he might be as cociSsure Of any
thing as Macauly was of everything, .
But It IS time to leave jests behind and
pay tribute to the spirit in which the
senior Senator from Indiana has met
defeat
Il bow TO the win Of the people, said
the Senator. Il have held the Office for
twelve years, and retire with a clean
record This attitude is fine and strong
il hints OF the possession OF a reserve
Of force. a latent strength of spirit, which
VIII surprise many Americans who have
done full justice 10 Beveridge's ability,
cieanness OF hands, and bayish enthusi-
asm.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-16

Representative McKinlay. Of California.
who was defeated for denomination in
the September primaries by William
Kent, insurgent. is In Washington. Mr.,
McKinlay is one of the Cannon leaders.
He tells some awful stories about the
"goings-on" OF the insurgents in Cali
foFnia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-16

New Yozk Representative. J. o. WlLBERDiNG
SPECIAL AGENCY, Brunswick Building.
CHICAGO Representative. BARNARD & BRAN
BAN. BoJce Building.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-16

Mt r. de Lima Silva. the counselor
and charge daffairs OF the BrizaIian En-
bassy, and Mrs. de Lima, and Nine. de
Corarrubias. OF the Mexican Legation in
London, mother OF Mrs. de Lima. are at
the Shoreham.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-16

There are more than 1000 restaurants in
Paris to-day. This does not include
cafes. the brasseTies whose speciality IS
beer and where one can order onion soup.
ham. or sauerkraut. nor the creameries,
where one can have a little dairy lur en-
The popular "bouillen" restaurants where
soup is cents. meats from u TO Is cents
plate. and g small bottle of wine S
cents We're started in 1866 by butcher
named DuvaL There are twenty OF thess
in Paris. and all are doing we'll
The restaurants alone buy 1890 sheep a
week IN the Halles Central market). Let
this one item suffice 10 show the enor-
nous amount of food consumed There
is one form Of catering to the public that
is perhaps peculiar to Paris, that is the
little shops in the poorer quarters which
serve the workingmen, but there is no
accommodation for them to eat there.
The man brings his own plate and buys
hot meat with a vegetable for cents.
He then stops at the bakers and gets
cents worth of bread The wine shop
IS visited next. Here a small bottle is
obtained for 8 cents. Fifteen cents has
bought him a nourishing lunch. which is
eaten in company with his fellow work
men, who, of course. have bought their
meal ia the same manner. FTANEUR.
Copyright 1910 b. Mcclure Newspaper Syndieats)
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
ENDEAVORERS ENTERTAIN
WITH JAPANESE PLEASURE

The parlors Of Central Church were
crowded last evening at the social
given by the Christian Endeavor So
ciety, and the social committee. which
has achieved a reputation for origi-
nality, made A brilliant success. It
was the last social to be given by
this committee. Of which Charles A..
Eastman is chairman
The affair was japanese and en-
broidered kimonos were plentiful. The
principal program feature was the
Japanese Love Song" The parIor
partitions slid back, disclosing a
beautiful Japanese interior Miss
Helen Shaw. as the maid Of japan,
stood at one end with her fan, while
Walter Seeiey. as the son of ChoO
Lee. sat at the other end on the ia
nous two chests of tea. Five Japanse
girls in the background with great
paper parasols, sang the song and
gave a fancy drill. They we're Misses
Grace Baldwin, Helen Beatson. Mary
Wheatley, Florence Wheatley and
Laura Freeman The number was
encored and they repeated It third
time later in the evening, in response
TO the unanimous request.
Arthur Eastman read an interesting
paper on Japanese customs, writer
| by Kenneth Hanna and Presiden
| Charles w. Bush discussed religion
! conditions in Japan.
fine musical program was givel
including a duet by Misses Ann
Eaton and Helen Beatson, and piar
solo by Miss Sarah DAZZLING.
Every one who came late was r.
quired to perform some stunt" as
forfeot. Much fun was occasioned
the playing Of piano solos by peopl
who had never taken lessons" an
other funny doings.
Charles Eastman gave a hmorou
Japanese reading. which was enjoyed
and the Misses Volper opened th
program with an appropriate Chop
sticks" duet Walter Seeley gave al
enjoyable vocal solo.
Even the refreshments were Japa
nese, tea and thin Japanese wafer
and rice.
All the guests joined in playing
Going TO Toxic" similar TO tn
classic Going to Jerusalem" and
fplayed the Japanese game of "Th
two Mats" II was a very merr
evening. and pleased all who had tn
good fortune to be present
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
CORONER TO ACT
In CASEY CASE
Jury Of Inquest viii Sit
Next Week To Hear Murder
Details

The inquest in the case OF Robert
Casey. Jr.. and Ann Casey. his wife.
the aged Claymont couple, who we're
murdered on August 10, will be held
next week. No exact time has beeh
fixed, but the examination will prob
ably be made the FIRST part of the
week.
Robert l.. Baldwin, who lives on the
Philadelphia pike, near Claymont,
foreman OF the coroner's jury, could
not be reached to-day at his home.
His brother, Bben Baldwin. station
master at Claymont, who is secretary
of the jury, in conversation over the
telephone said that he had spoken
to the foreman OF the Jury to-day on
the matter OF holding the inquest and
It was practically decided to hold the
first part Of next week. but what day
or where II would be held he could not
say. n
This is probably the first case or
record In Delaware where the inquest
I'm a murder case was held after 4
trial was had and the supposed
perpetrator OF the crime convicted.
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
LATHAM AFTER 90
NILE AIR-RECORD
Comes to America To Uplift
Aviation Sport in
New World

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Oct. 15--Before Hubert
Latham. the noted French aviator.
who arrived to-day on the French
liner LaLorraine. returns to France.
he expects 10 establish In the United
States new speed record OF not less
than 80 miles an hour. This he de-
clared, is one of his main purposes In
coming here 10 participate in the in-
ternational aviation meet az elBmont
Park, October %.
With Latham. on the LaLorraine,
came also the equally famous French
aviator Comte Jacques dc Lesseps.
But while the latter viii participate In
the aviation meet merely for the sport
OF II, Latham. as member OF the
French National Team. will go IN not
only to win the International cup, but
also to set a 9O-mile speed record
for the United States, on which, he
declared he has set his heart.
Aviation in America" Latham
said to-day, has not reached the
point Of development It has abroad
That is because It has not the publ,
support here, and the reason Il hasnr
that support is because the possibili
ties Of the aeroplane have never beer
fully demonstrated in this country
Before ! return TO France, therefore
want to show fully the possibilities
of flying and l shall leave you a rec
ord, If nothing happens. little les
than 100 miles an hour
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
MISS BARNEY DESERTS
ART FOR NEW CULT

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PARIS, Oct. 15.--Miss Laura Bar
ney, sculptress, whose statue The
Deserted Ariadne," in the yard Of her
mothers home in Washington caus-
ed an international laugh because OF
the subsequently denied report that
the model was Miss Barney's sister
Natalie, has given up her art to de-
vote the rest OF her life to the spread
ing OF "Babism," q new Persian re-
ligion, whose founder was killed
thirty years ago.
No more nude statues will come
from her chisels. Instead she viii
give up all her time to the sect 70
which she belongs, a sect which re-
comedies the Bible with modern sci
ence. Babism, according 70 Miss
Barney, Is not based on personal
God but upon first cause II as
cribes to the universal being the at
tributes OF mind and matter, thought
and extension.
The faith according TO statement
made to-day by Miss Barney to the
United Press representative Is rap
idly spreading in Arabia and Egypt
and has many converts In America
IL was In America that Miss Barney
first became interested in the cult. Sc
interested was she In the work thai
she went TO Persia, where she re
mained three years studying the Ian
guage that she might delve deepe
into the works OF the founder Of tn
sect.
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
NOW PEEP THROUGH
BARS AT STATUE
Sun-Draped Ariadne In PriSt-
Inc Beauty Finds New
Resting Place

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, Oct 15.-After an
exciting week during which it was
marked by yandals and carried away
by rogues. the Deserted Ariadne,'
Miss Laura Barney's sun draped
statue, was placed behind iron bars
to-day
Charles Onley, the Barney butler,
aided by several workmen, carried the
recumbent Arladne from the park.
where she had been placed at the feet
Of a bronze statue Of General Phil
Sheridan.
He placed her in the porte cOchere
Of the studio home OF Mrs. Barney He
then closed and locked the massive
iron gates Of the carriage entrance. ef-
fectively protecting the figure. while
still leaving II In full view Of the
public.
Onley succeeded in removing tho
charcoal marks put on the statue by
some vicious night prowler and Aria
dne now reposes IN all her pristine
beauty. where any one who SO de-
sires may gaze upon the shapely
curves and alluring lines Of her figure.
my experience this week proved
| two things said Onley. There's no
use trying TO cover her up and she's
got 10 be put where vandals can't
reach her. She must be kept In pub
lie view because that is Mrs. Barney
orders
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
MCCAUSLAND SUCCEEDED
BY FALCK P. 6 R. MEN HEAR

The reported resignation of A. G..
McCausland as superintendent of the
Atlantic City division. of the Phila-
delphia and Reading railway, caused
some comment IN railroad circles
yesterday. II was believed the resig-
nation was acted upon yesterday and
an agreement reached on the selection
Of his successor.
II is generally believed that Mr.
McCausland will be succeeded by +.
NJ Falck, now assistant superintend-
ent OF the Wilmington and Columbia
division Mr.. Falck was appointed 10
his present position about a year ago
when the Office of assistant superin-
tendent OF that division was created.
Mr.. McCausland is known to quite
q number OF the Reading employees in
this city. He was superintendent OF
the old w. and n. road before It came
under the control Of the Reading
some years ago. He vas also a
trainmaster on the division He was
made superintendent on the Atlantic
City division in 1902.
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
COXEY FEARS
A REVOLUTION
Prefers Evolutionary Change,
Though, and viii Spend
Millions To That End
BOTH ROOSEVELT AND
BRYAN "F0UR-FLUSHERS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Oct 15.-"There's 2
change coming in the United States.
II Will be either an evolution or
revolution. And | am afraid the last
will be first"
This was the declaration to-day Of
General" ]. $. Coxey, who, in 1894,
led the famous Coxey's army across
the continent to the door of the
White House 10 demand redress for
the peoples wrongs. CoXey has come
to New York TO make second at
tempt 10 redress the wrongs Of the
people. This ume, however, instead
Of bringing with him an army of out
of work people. he is bringing a bank
account of SS,00O.00O made from his
rock quarry at Massillon, Ohio. The
three millions he declare is going TO
be spent in a campaign of education
to bring about an evolutionary change
I'm the United States instead of a
revolutionary one.
What Coxey now proposes to do is
to educate the nation up to the point
of having the government take over
the country's railway. telegraph and
telephone properties, and on them es-
! tablish a system OF currency that
will do away with the national bank
! ing system and will give the people
full control of the currency.
"The money issue is the only issue
that counts Coxey declared to-day.
'Hollering about the tariff is like
digging woodchuck when you're hunt
ing coon.
MY ideas have not changed since
I led Coxey's army across the grass
to Washington. There's only this dif-
| ference | had little money then, and
people laughed at me. Now have mill
lions, and my IDEAS are being accepted
| in high places.
But there must be a new indepen-
dent political organization, through
which the big issues can be decided.
No use talking about conservation.
/ There's nothing left to conserve.
! They've stolen IL all.
Roosevelt and Bryan are both four
flushers. Bryan killed the Populist
movement by pretending TO preach its
principles. Nov that another party
awakening Is on the way, Roosevelt is
doing the same thing.
There will be a political change
this fall But IL vii do no good. The
Republican grafters Will merely go
out and the Democratic grafters will
come in. Neither party is on the
level"
To bring about therefore, the new
independent party that he says is es-
sential, Coxey declares he will ex-
pend his s3.OOO.OOO in educating the
public. One Of the means, he declares
will be a special train with a tent and
military band annex, that Will take
him criss-cross over the country anC
permit of the holding of educationa
meetings. If the $4,000. 900 he has nov
is not sufficient, he declares he vii
go back to his rock quarry at Mas
siion. Ohio. and make more.