davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

Known as the builder Of churches and
dean of the priests OF the diocese OF Tren-
nome at North Plalnfield, N. ]. He was
IS years old, and until a few weeks aSo
was In full possession OF all his faculties,
His death was due to old age.
Rabbi A. L. Levy, pastor of a large CON
~gregRtion in Chicago, has purchased So'VA
acres of farm land In Pierce county,
Georgia. to be used in the jewish agri-
cultural movement. The plan Is to gather
Jews who are dissatisfied with conditions
in the larger cities and TO furnish a whole
some agricultural life for them,
e. c. Knapp, who will have charge Of tho
monster school of Methods" to be held
in Cincinnati, February 2l-26, by sunday
school workers. has the distinction Of be
ing the only man in the world who holds
the position Of superintendent OF two large
Sunday schoOls-the Union Park Congrega-
tional and the First Evangelical, both OF
Chicago.
one OF the novel features OF the new Fifth
Avenue Baptist church, which Is to be bull
on the site OF the old structure at 5 Wesi
roof garden. The rear part of the roof OF
the structure is to be flat, so that It rlaJ
Another novelty will be an acoustcon ap
paratus 80 placed that persons VINO aI'
deaf may hear the services.
A short while ago, says Leslie's Weekly
an article appeared in one Of the newspa
pers to the effect that the Marble Collegi
ate church Of New York was the first churcl
founded in America, and that It dates IRON
1926. America" In this case, included Mex
ico and the southern continent. This, how
ever, is not true. Cathedrals were bull
and diOceses were established in Soutf
America as early as 1925, The diocese o
San Domingo was founded In 1894 and ha'
had a regular succession or bishops eVel
since. In the United States there were
churches in Florida and New Mexico lone
before 1900. The Marble Collegiate church
is undoubtedly the Oldest church in New
York. The Collegiate sect is pre-emlnenIIS
e Dutch one. The earliest settlers IN Ne"
York founded this church.
The Churchman prints an appeal TO Epis'
copalians all over the country to write tt
their senator's and representatives IN con
gress to support senate bill No. 4O4, an ac'
relating to the observance or the Sabbatf
In Washington. IL appears, from cores
pondence in the Churchman that Washing
ton Is a wide open own" on sunday sc
far as general business Is concerned. Ac'
cording 10 one letter, II Is possible TO buy
Anything from a paper Of pins to a'cook'
stove in the capital on the Sabbath. Thu
grieves good people OF every denomination
and they have set out to stop u. The Rev
DIR. Randolph II. McKim, a leading Episco
palian, in asking cooperation from all owe
the country, says OF the proposed law
1.-THE bill is only a rest law: II has no re
uglons feature whatever and II does no
apply to Jews or Seventh Day AdVentists.'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

we'll to make, a note when one run across
them.
The flchu drapery, falling low over the
sleeve, is another device for producing the
long shoulder line, but simple as it ap-
pears, is rather more difficult to arrange
successfully thar is the sleeve and shoulder
in one piece. 1t is not always becoming
either, a short and dumpy waist looking
shorter and thicker than ever in such loose
folds, but on the right woman this grace
full drapery is altogether charming, and
most artistic results may be obtained with
1t in the simplest ways.
Look, for example, at another Paquin
frock which appears among the small
sketches and was made, as were two OF
the other models, for a popular French
actress to wear in a new play. This fichu
frock is Of fine, soft plumetis, the sheerest
and summerlest of white dotted lingerie
stuffs. The skirt, fulled around the waist,
has no trimming save two wild ribbons of
rose, upon which the skirt fulness Is
shirred loosely at the knees and below.
The ribbon is run through a puff, II one
may SO describe 1t, and finishes in choux al
the left front
The bodice is Of the simplest, a slightly
full, round affair with Dutch neck finished
by a plated fill Of the plumetis and close
sleeves ending below the elbow; but char
acter is given to this unpretentious little
bodice by a big fiChu or silk mousseline
matching the pink skirt ribbons. drapet
low over the shoulders and arms and fall
ing in long sash ends at the left front from
! under a girdle and chou Of pink ribbon.
The fine sheer laces which are Offered IT
such beauty and profuslon this season are
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

terials being added TO the lace OF the
bodice, so that there may be no smallest
hint OF q separate bodice.
These same effects have been popular
during the winter, carried out briefly in
tulle, but/this is to be a hummer of laces,
II Indications may be trusted, and enor-
nous quantities Of chantilly and the fine
net top laces are being sold, where a year
or two ago only bands, motifs and other
flat lace trimmings were in demand. These
flat trimming laces still have their place,
but the fad for lace flouncings and dra-
peries and frills is a newer thing and the
manufacturer are delighted with It.
There is literally no end to the fantasies
executed in black chantiily. one OF the
latest Of these which we have seen was a
French frock from a noted maker in rose
pink mousseline de sole trimmed in fine
silver lace. over this robe was draped an
apron Of exquisite black chantilly. One
can call 1t nothing but an apron, for there
was the square full bib, held up on the
draped mousseline bodice by tiny pink
roses with silver leaves, and a rounded full
apron below the waist line, caught to the
pink skirt all around by the little pink and
silver rose clusters set at intervals of four
or five inches.
The broche and faconne brOcade effects
multiply and are at their best in exquisite
one-tone colorlngs of tho highest and
Simplest crepe weaves. though there are
beautiful things, too, in the mixed color
schemes and in other silks. The rank and
file OF womankind still clinEs to plain
silks, but beautiful French models in the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27
HAIR REMOVERS
ARE DANGEROUS
Physicians Say: "DOn't Use Poison
GUS Depilatories."

The SxtraVaEant claims recently made By un-
gorupuloug manufacturers Of hair removert In Bsn-
pAtional Advertisements unqueBtionRbly Justify ply
tloiAns In eautioning the public against the use OF
been entlced into using those dangerous proparA-
tions with consequent injury to themselves cannot
DO estimated. but only guessed at,
The preparations above referred to are invAraoly
spread upon the akin to remain until they dry.
These contain sulphide Of Barlum, an insolubls
chemical, which cannot DO dissolved; therefore, can
not be absorbed by the skin. The very fact that
skin until they dry and cake and then lit off With
4 knife Is proof positive that they are not absorbed,
II they are, why do they still remain on. the skinf
The most they can possibly do IL to remove the
surface hRirr which in consequence Will FeoppeAF
stronger and thicker after each removal.
Tiers 10 only enc logical and scleutfio way to
remove hair, and that 10 by means OF q liquid cons
tanning soluble ingredients which can be absorbed
a. the only real superfluous hair remover 10 fuss
such q preparation. II ~ easily and quickly abb
Eorbsd and after you have used Il YOU Will note
thsrs IL nothing left on the skin.F 1t leaves the
point, II 10 absolutely nontpoisonouAs Therefore, ~
will not produce ecaema or brood poisoning Red
member, no matter what claims are made to thql
contrary, no poisonous. pasty compound or otheb
We can prove It.
Beware Of the fake free advertisers and others
Don't DO deceived by Thorn. Better take e
Doctors advice. Do Miracle is sold by Sherman
Co., 18th and Harvey SITS. We will send you a 81
page booklet containing full information concerning
this remarkable treatment, as we'll as testimonials
Of prominent physicians, surgeons, dermatologlstA,
should read this booklet before you try anything
Write to the De Miracle Chemical Co, Dept 10S.
1905 Park Ave, New York, simply saying you want
this booklet, and It will be mailed. sealed. at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

color Of the material and through them
rather wide black ribbons are seen. The
ribbon is tied in a large smart bow on the
blouse front and in small bows on the
sleeves and gives a knowing air even to a
very plain blouse and skirt.
Blouses and skirts Of handkerchief linen
in shirtwaist style or Of other simple lines
were popular last summer and are evidently
to renew their popularity. They made
c~harmingly fresh and simple morning
frocks for hot weather and launder per-
fectly IL not overturned, a fault which
destroys their chic air as well as their
practical utility. They do crumple readily
and call for frequent pressing and launder.
ing, but that will not deter women from
laying in supplies Of them.
The makers OF lingerie blouses are as
sorting triumphantly that despite all that
has been said and written against Separate
blouses within recent years indications all
point to an enormous demand for these
useful articles this season. One woman
who speciallzes in hand made lingerie
blouses. making them only to order, reports
that she is having unprecedented orders
from her customers and that other maker,
report the same conditions.
Perhaps the charms OF the new model!
account for the phenomenon. Setting aside
the very elaborate hand embroidered ant
lace trimmed models, there are many
charming blouses, hand tucked. finished
with some sort OF chic and made frill
fastening conveniently down the front anC
trimmed but slightly Will fine lines o
lace insertion or edge. or with a touch o
color.
The blouse embroidered In color will b,
more popular than ever. but delightful ef
fects are obtained by less expensive means
Little hens OF color on frill. collar and cuff
may be used, and instead Of a plain cOlOre'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

IL n rare bird nowadays and not every one
can capture her. Home sewing is a nuis-
ance, too, especially for flat jewellers who
have no remote sewing room in which they
may confine all signs Of the turmoil; but IL
there are needle-women in the family who
can help along with the work. even IL
they are not equal to the cutting and fit
ting and the more difficult details, the
fresh, simple tub frocks, morning frocks,
stc., which 60 so far toward equipplng
one for a summer season can be obtained
more cheaply and satisfactory through the
medium Of the home seamstress than In
any other way. Incidentally, home sewing
for the average woman will answer very
we'll as Lenten penance, so one may dove
tail conscience and convenience.
The number and variety Of the mex
penslvc cotton and linen fabrics this season
are amazing and surely never have they
been prettier. We have had much to say
about the new linens before this, but even
IN their own field linens are being to some
extent rivalled by %cottons.
There are many new cotton stuffs suit
able for tailored effects, somewhat heavy.
Nrm and Of surface and design adapted
10 the purpose. Some of these cotton
tailoring materials are mercerized and
others nave the dull finish. Durbar cloth
is one OF the best Of the mercerized cottons
which strongly resemble heavy shantung,
or tussor kindergarten cloth, especially de-
sirable for children's clothes is used fol-
adult tailoring too and is a most practical
material, the colors being fast and the fin
hair line or check designs near and at
t~ractive. while the wearing qualities OF
the cloth are beyond reproach.
Other silks, as well as the pongees, are
initiated in mercerized %cottons, and the
cotton foulards are often charming in ef-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27
Both in Use.

DoyIe-Phoy do yez how two av thin
thermometer hanging ferninst the back
RoyieEFaith. an thot do be an oldee
OF me own. Wan AZ thin is 20 till how
hot IL is, an the other is to TIL how cold
Il Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

monotone broCades are being shown. models
of beautiful and clever drapery with but
little trimmings to distract attention from
the lovely and ornate materials.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27
PLANS FOR SUMNER FROCKS
New and Pretty Fabrics Of Linen and
Cotton.
BJOUsEs ARE STILL IN DEMAND
New Cotton Goods Invading the Prov
ince of Lfnen-GinEhams More
Effective in CoIorinE
Than Usual.

NEW YORK, Feb. %. 80 These are the
lays when the homo ssamstress Is in de-
mand ana when women, freed from the
persistent social demands Of the season,
have time TO consider dress economies and
plan the summer outfit.
OF course there are women who send
even their simplest tub frocks out Of the
house for making. Sometimes they do It
from choice and sometimes they do It from
necessity, for the slkilful home seamstress
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-03

Complaints OF Mount Pleasant and Co
lumbia Heights citizens on the proposed
market in the Arcade Building, at Four
teenth street and Park road. were heard
before the District Commissioners yester-
day morning.
Expressions OF disapprovsl were so
marked on several occasions that Com
missioner Rudolph was forced TO call the
meeting 20 order and threaten to close Il
entirely II the disturbance did not subside
Charles w. Darr, attorney for property
holders, led tho opposition. He argued
that the District was without authority
20 grant the permit for the market on sew
eral technical points. particularly be-
cause the owners Of the building had
failed TO comply with the regulations re-
quiring them to provide sufficient space
for the wagons and TO inclose the market
from public view.
Father McGee Among Speakers.
Other speakers condemning the market
were James S. Easby-Smith. Rev. Father
MCGEE, pastor Of the Sacred Heart
Church. and Capt. James F. oyster, pres
ident Of the board OF education.
A. z. Leckie. the attorney for the mar
ket company. was the leader OF those
who spoke in favor OF the project. He
was interrupted often during tho speech
by storms OF Kisses. After the meeting
Commissioner Rudolph said:
The question now is decidedly more
complicated than it was formerly. The
permit for the erection Of the market has
been granted. and it is a question for the
attorney TO decide as TO whether a per-
NIT so granted can be revoked
Question as 90 Revocation.
II do not mean. II II can be revoked
that ii. positively Will be. but merely
that II IS a question Of law whether Il IS
possible TO revoke II. When the permit
was granted l considered that I was
merely doing what I had taken an oath
TO do-whatever I thought would be the
/ best for the city, regardless Of any private
| prejudice that l might have on the sub
! ject. IL is true that we had had some
! opposition 20 the market previous 10 the
/ granting OF the application. Mr. Nc
Namara had submitted a brief asking that
the permit be refused, but he did not put
forth any arguments that we considered
convincing. and the permit was signed
and approved
Opponents Of the market to-day
brought out some facts I had not con-
/ sdered."
/ In all probability the result OF the
hearing will be announced within the
week, thus finally settling the fate OF
the market
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-03
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library o. ConETea-ODen ? q. n 70 10 D m on
ard on csr.zi- holidays
Public Lurary-Open 3 a. N. 70 3 ?. m; holidays.
a. m. 70 2. N. sundays. 20 9 D.
White HOuse-OUen 10 a. N. 20 ? p n
United States Capitol-Open a. N. 20 $50 p n.
CorCOBn Galey q Art-OpeE tfreel Tuesday.
Thursday. SATURDAY go 70 p n. sunday, ! 30 70
40 ,. m. Other days. &c admission.
State. War. and Navy DeTartments-Open a. m
u 2 p. n. CTbe original Declaration Of Independ
encs is IN the library 40 the State Depsrmeutl
United States Tresslry-Qpen 9 g. m. 20 ?. m
United States Patent OmOe-Open l. II 70
?. 70.
United States Pension Bureau-Open . - n to :
p m.
United States Pos,-oH8ce-Open . a N. 20 p N
Washington City Posf-o1ice-ODen al huurA The
Dead Letter Once is 10 tho City DO5I-O1aCcl
National Botanic Gardens-Open q. N. to S
=. %.
Fish Commission-Open 9 4 N 10 40 ?. N
Army Medical Museum-Open q. n. 20 40 p n.
National Museum-Open a. n % 80 .. n Tin
Guiding holidays.
Agricultural Department-Open a. n 70 t30
?.
Bureau Of EDg7srins and PriHt4ns-opea 2 - n
20 30 p. n.
Washington Monument c554 fert in heishtl-oprn
$50 a. n 20 80 ,, u (EleyatoS rus from a. n
10 n NJ
smiJnsonian Institutioa-Open l. n 70 80
?. n Including ho,iday8.
Government Printing Orce-Open 10 a. N to 2
.. m
Navy Yard-Opeu Q q. m. 20 So n n.
S0U1hW0rth Cottage 56th and PTo4pec ave-
Key Manion-Home Of FTaDcs Scott KEY. author
Of The Star Srangled Banner" Sis street north
west Open daily except Sunday. a. %. 70 533
?. n Admission free
IL THE SUBURBS.
Geological Park-Open al day
Rock Creek Bridge and Park
Chevy Chase and kc1si1E-un.
Naval Observatory-Open a. n. b p N.
Mount Vernon THE home and tomb Of Washing.
toni-Orcu a. N. 90 p n.
United States Soldiers Hone-Opeu ? T. N 20
sunset
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis Nd
Arlington National Cemetery.
For Myer Military Posi-.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-03
UNHAPPY
MARRIAGES

SO many people fail to realize the
necessity for sure income provision.
If for that reason marriage is a fall
ure, who Is to blame?
Let me show you a way to get an
income that VIII grow greater each
year and enable you 20 avoid failure.
1 want you 10 buy n Pecan Grove in
Macon County. Georgia.
only 500 required TO become a pur-
chaser An income OF $4,000 each year
from 5-acre Pecan Grove in good pro-
duCing state is possible
Mr.. r. B. Small. a gentleman of
means and the highest kind of repp-
tation and expert ability, Will manage
your purchase. Mr.. Small is vouched
for by banks, boards OF trade. and
commercial agencies.
A Pecan Grove will be producing
when Standard Oil will be a relic or
the past
Let me give you the facts about Pc
cans and Pecan Groves and show you
how $40 monthly will make you the
owner of one. Write me to-day. or bet
ter still. come and see me.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-03
Attractions nj the Arcade.

The young lady who merits the pop
ular selection this evening at the Arcade
and is crowned Queen Of the May will
be the lucky ruler OF the evening in the
big new Arcade ballroom. She VIII sit
upon a flowery throne and touch with
her scepter the ''Prettiest Girl" the Best
dressed girl" and the best girl dancer"
VINO will also receive substantial prizes.
The whole merry thrOng will dance
around a May pole. turning their col
ored ribbons into a basket weave, in the
good. old-fashioned way
Counting the Widow" The Capture"
"A Bull Fight in Mexico" The Green
hOTns.' and an amusing little French
sketch OF "Llmone," completed the night
" change of films in the Arcade Moving
Picture Theater last evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-03
HICHBORN'S BODY TAKEN EAST.
Family and Friends Attend Funeral
of Late NHVHI officer

Accompanied by members Of his family
and a few close friends the body OF Rear
Admiral Philip Hichborn, retired. who
died Sunday night OF arteriaI sclerosis at
his residence. 17O7 n street northwest. was
taken 70 Boston after the services yester-
day afternoon for burial in Mount
Auburn Cemetery.
Services We're held az the residence at )
o'clock. Rev. Roland Cotton Smith.
pastor OF St Johns Episcopal Church.
where Admiral Hichborn worshiped, Off
ciating Rev. Edward T. Dunlap, assist
ant rector OF the church, was in charge
Of the arrangements In accordance with
the wishes Of Admiral Hichborn.
The casket was almost hidden from
sight under the final wreaths sent by
many distinguished persons in official life
as a tribute 10 his friendship and services
20 his country
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-03
A Big Sale of Pianos.

The announcement by T. ?. CuIIey &
Son. OF SO Eleventh street northwest
Of a great sale of Kimbau pianos, piano
players. and other well known makes
will attract wide attention owing to the
opportunity 1t offers TO those who desire
TO purchase standard pianos at greatly
reduced prices. Extra inducements are
offered to prompt purchasers. and 10
those who desire 10 make partial pay
ments advantageous terms will be given
The announcement appears elsewhere
In The Herald
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-03
Memorial Meeting to BE Held.

memorial meeting in honor OF the
late DR.. William T. Harris. United States
Commissioner Of Education. will be held
at the George Washington University this
afternoon. Addresses will be made by
Rev. DR. J. Macbride Sterrett DR.
Edward E. Richardson, Commissioner
Brown, his successor Rev. DIT. Frank
Sewau and Rev. DR.. T. G. B. Pierce.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-03
COMET SEEN AT SEA.
Wireless Says 1t Is Plainly Visible
About a, m,

The United States photographic Office
was advertised yesterday by wireless by
Capt Ingram. master of the Clyde
steamer Iroquois, that Halley's comet
can be seen plainly about a. m. about
p degrees northeast Of Venus. There
was no noticeable effect he added. on
the compass or wireless instruments OF
the steamer Capt. Migrants message
was forwarded to the Navy Department
by the naval wireless station at Charles
ton, S. c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-03
Commissioners Think $4,000 Too
Much for Proposed Site.

The Commissioners yesterday opposed
another measure TO give Southeast
Washington park when they reported
adversely the bill now before Congress 10
buy the property bounded by Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets. North Carolina
avenue and c street southeast.
1t was proposed 70 pay $4,000 for the
property. which the Commissioners
maintain is only worth $4,000
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-03
ADDRESSES TREASURY CLERKS
Assistant Secretary Norton Tells OF
Economy Plans.

In an address before employees OF the
Treasury Department at the opening yes
terday OF the exhibition OF improved
Methods in use In the department Assist
ant Secretary Norton outlined the policy
II the administration. Departmental
chiefs. he explained. were looked upon to
help out in the work Of retrenchment
by the higher officials. Mary thousands
Of dollars would be saved each year II
but per cent could be saved on the
government expenditures, which would
enable more money 10 be expended FOR
the Conservation Of the country's great
resources" Mr.. Norton urged the
recognition OF merit in the service. He
Indicated that the Administrations policy
Of economy meant fewer appointments in
the future. but the present force. he de-
clared. was in no danger OF being de-
creased.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-03
SPEAK-EASIES DENOUNCED.

New Police Judge Declares They
Are Curse in Capital.
In sentencing John Wayne, colored. %
five months IN the workhouse. in default
OF $500 fine. Judge Pugh. IN the Police
Court yesterday. declared that Illegal
whisky selling is one Of the worst curses
in the community.
Wayne was convicted OF having kept a
Sunday speak-easy in an alley in the
rear of K street. between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-03
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company's
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at 6:i5 ?. m.
Steamer Charles MscaleSter for Mount Vernon
Leaves Seventh street wharf at 10 a m. ana LA
>. m.
Cars from Fifteenth street and New YORK avenue
every quarter hour for Zoo Park. Chow Chase. and
kensingIon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-03
Two Cnsh Bonds Forfeited.

Charles Whitehouse and William Tap
ping. charged with assault, and conduct
ing a gambling table. failed TO appear for
trial in Police Court yesterday and their
collateral Of $50 each was forfeited. They
were arrested in a raid