davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02
Largest Morning Circulation.

10 make energy and my fourth. How to
keep it,
The modern woman knows that hui
man energy is too valuable 70 be wasted
upon small details. 7 so on TO tell them
that the production Of energy is physical
and emotional, ard the conservation Of
energy mental and spiritual In the
first case. / deal with the making OF
physical energy through proper eating.
sleeping bathing. exercising, and the
ike. In the second instance. I take up
the mental and spiritual aspect OF the
question, and tell how better poise and
concentration Of mind may be attained.
Scattering Of forces is the chief cause OF
the lack OF energy"
There is more than a grain OF truth IN
this doctrine when You come TO think
about Il. There IS a whole granary. The
people who fairly radiate energy and
vitality are rarely unhappy. They simply
can't be. Their energy compels them 10
do things. and when one is doing things
with heart and soul. one cannot be very
unhappy.
The blue. respondent people are usually
the ones whose vitality is low. They feel
generally miserable, mentally and spirit
ually. and this seems 10 them their real
and only condition. But underneath is a
weak or wrong physical condition that is
largely the root Of the trouble.
Also, when woman is using her en-
ergy in something big" she is keenIy in
terested. UEhappiness finds no room in
her mind 10 poke its nose in.
Even II a woman doesn't have the op-
portunity to join the club that has been
formed for the creation OF happiness. she
can put into practice for herself some
OF its methods. She can build up her
energy. she can conserve her energy.
she can use It 20 further some ambition.
instead OF frittering il away upon num-
beriess little things. leaving her with
nothing achieved and filled with discon-
tent
The woman who is given 10 gloom and
the blues should try a little happiness
making along these practical lines. and
she will find the face Of the world be-
coming bright with sunshine
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02
Famous Judas" of Oberammergau


In McClure's Magazine. Louise Parks
Richards. in an article on Oberammer-
gau. tells an anecdote about the Judas"
OF 1910
"He is now sixty-nine years old. but
does not look. feel. or act his age On
account Of his years. however, he had
hardly expected to be chosen again; but
his remarkable impersonation OF the be-
trayer decided the committee that none
ether than the painsef. Johann Zwinck,
should All the role. AS Judas, his whole
personality becomes that OF the betrayer.
An American woman once said to me:
II wouldn't meet that man fcr any
thing. I don't ever want 20 see him
again That he is a Judas I am perfect
ly sure. 1t is all too real"
yet, this imitation Judas is one OF
the simplest. most ingenious creatures
have ever known AS young man
he filed the role Of John, the beloved
disciple
+" In my heart I am not Judas he
said 10 me. in the simplicity OF perfect
confidence"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02

evening at her villa The dane
ing. which will follow a dinner party,
will take place in the new ballroom.
season will be known in the
social history Of the place as the great
est dancing season.
Miss Mary Minnix and her brother, Mr.
Allen Clark MInnix, are spending the
summer at Mountain Lake Park.
The Naval Attache OF the Austro-Hun-
garian Embassy and Baroness Preus-
schen, who have been spending the sum-
mer travelling in Europe. are now at their
home In Vienna, and will not return 10
this city until the middle OF November.
Miss Harriet Hankins is spending sew
eral weeks with her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. George A. Hankins, at their home in
Williamsburg. Va.
Prince Victor Napoleon and Princess
Clementine Of Belgium, according 10 the
latest arrangements, will be married at
Marlborough Empress Eugenie's resi-
dence in England, next October. 1t will
bring to an end one OF the most romantic
courtshlps Of royal families
Engineer Commissioner and Mrs Will
lam V. Judson, after visit in Lexington,
Ky. Mrs. Judsons girlhood home, are
spending several weeks among the lakes
OF Wisconsin.
Miss Nellie L. Harr. Of Mount Pleas
ant. has gone to San Francisco. Cal
Later she will visit friends in Los An
eeles, Williams. Ariz., and Denver
Miss Grace Darling Chapline is the
guest Of her uncle and aunt. Pay In.
spector James S. Phillips. L. S. ~. anC
Mrs. Phillips. at Annapolis. Nd
Ashley. have gone to Ingleside. Md.
where they will probably spend a week.
Rev. Jay Johnson Dimon, rector OF 81
Andrews Church. will leave to-day 70
his vacation. spending a week at Atianti
City and the remaining time with hi
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mallory
at Port Chester, Long Island. Mr.. Dimor
has already endeared himself TO hi
church people. and they viii be glad t
welcome him back in September, accom-
panied by his wife and children, in IN
rectory, at 1877 Corcoran street
! Miss Lenora Marie de Grange has gon
to join DR. and Mrs 7. ]. Howerton {
the mountains of North Carolina. wher
she viii remain until September. Sh
win return 70 accompany her mother {
Atlantic City for an early autumn visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cans are at N
Marlborough lenheim Eotel at Atlanti
City, where they expect to remain for
fortnight.
Or. and Mrs. II. L. z. johnson wi
be away from Washington until Octobe
They are now visiting the North Care
lima resorts and will later spend som
time on the Atlantic coast
Mrs. Samuel c. Lemly and daught,
have gone 20 Belle Haven. Greenwich
Conn, to spend the month OF August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Robert Fague.
$3.50 Tenth street northwest, will lea'
on Tuesday monring for Paeonian Spring
Loudoun County. Va. 20 be gone sever
weeks. in the hope Of recuperatlng n
Fague's health. he having been confnt
10 the house for nearly three weeks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02
ARMY AND NAVY.

Commander ]. d. MCDONALD. detached duty com
mand Chattanooga: 10 home and wait orders
Commander II. RODAfAN. detached duty command
Cleveland: 70 home and wait orders.
Lieut. B. h. JOHNSON, detached duty Cleveland
70 home and wait orders.
Lieut.. c. X. JONES detached duty Chattanooga
70 home and wait orders.
Ensign W. l. c. STILES. detached duty Chatta-
n0oga: 70 duty Maryland.
Ensign c. c. BAUGHNfAN. detached duty Chatta-
nooga: 70 duty Colorado.
Ensign 6. A. ALEXANDER. detached duty Chat.
tauooga; 10 duty PENNSYLVANIA.
Ensign J. NJ SCHELLING. detached duty CleTe-
land; 70 Outs California.
Ensign J. J. LONDON. detached duty Chattanooga
to home and wait orders.
Ensign l. n STEVENS. Ensign J. B. RHODES.
and Ensign r. T. KEIRAN. detached dut5
CleFeland; to duty California
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02
CHINESE OFFICIALS COMING.
Experts VIII study Naval Affairs In
This Country.

William J. Calhoun, American Minis
ter 10 China, advised the State Depart
ment yesterday that a commission Of
prominent Chinese officials Will leave
Shanghai on August a to visit the United
States for the purpose of studying naval
affairs.
The commission will consist OF Prince
Tsai Hsun and Admiral Sab. The party
viii also include ten other attaches and
secretary.
Prince Tsai Hsun is a brother OF the
Prince Regent Of China and an uncle Of
the infant Emperor. He is also a brother
OF Prince Tsai Tao. the head Of the army
reorganization board, who visited this
country last October
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02
Army Orders.

Leave OF absence for twentyODe days TO take effect
on CT about August Il. 1910. is granted Contract
Surgeon WILLIAM II. POMEROY. L.. s. A
First Liert. CHARLES NJ. ALLEN. Field Artil-
lery. unassigned. is assigned TO the Fifth Field
Artillery.
Leave Of absence for four months. 10 take effect
upon his relief from duty at the United States
Military Academy. Is granted second Lieut.
JOHN de r. W. GARDINER. Eleventh Cavalry
Capt ROCKENBACH, Twelfth Cavalry. upon CON-
petion of his duties before the court Of inquiry
win return to station at Fort Oglethorpe Georgia
Leave az absence for one month and ten DAYS is
granted Capt. WALTER NJ. WHITMAN. First
Cavalry.
Leave Of absence for two months Is granted IGeit
Col FRANCIS L. PAYsoN. deputy paynaster
general.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02
wooDMEN PLAN BENEFIT.
West End Camp VIII Present ANA
teur TheatricaIs.

At the meeting Of West End Camp.
No. 12OS9. Modern Woodmen Of America.
held at Pythian Temple last night, a
committee reported on arrangements for
the benefit day at one Of the theaters
The committee is composed Of G. B.
Haske. Louis Hodge. and DR.. B. F.
Gibbs.
II was voted to hold an open meeting
on September ls. when the national lee
turer, Mr. Thomas H. Duffy, Will be
present Elaborate arrangements are be-
ing made to, entertain Mr. Duffy. and
work on the programme has already been
started.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02
Dies from Injuries.

Mabel Anderson. the small negro girl
who was burned at midnight yesterday
when a lamp exploded at her home. S2S2
Volta place. died shortly after o'clock
al the Georgetown University Hospital
Coroner hewitt gave certificate OF acci-
dental death
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Washington Pleased Over
Return of SwanSOnS.
POPULAR WHEN HERE BEFORE

Ambassador and Baroness HengeI-
muller 20 spend Fall season at
Lenox-Mrs. william f. Draper
Takes "a House in France-Recep-
ton for Rear Admiral Schroeder.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02
LATEST FASHION.

Paris Transfer Pattern No. S01O
Design in Eyelet and Shadow Embroi.
derry, 10 be transferred 10 a waist made of
French bastisle, linen OF Persian lawn.
oreandie OF muslin any sheer material
and worked with white OF colored mercer.
lied cotton or silk floss. according 10 the
material used IN the development A touch
Of color in the delicate shades is very
efe-tive. This color could be either pink.
light blue. lilac. pale yellow or apple green;
anv dark shade running the design.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02

Mrs J. II. Clarke and the Misses
Clarke are visiting the Hon. and Mrs.
H T. Garnett at Spy Hill. King George
County, Va.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02

Mrs. Kidwell and her daughter Miss
Kfdwell. left here yesterday to visit in
Baltimore, Philadelphia. Mercersburg. N.
j.. and New York for several weeks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02

parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Collins, at
Bowling Green, Va.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02
EDUCATIONAL.
MT. ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE.

IrTingtor lstaron d. Baltimore. I'D.
Classical scientific commercial courses: fun de-
graes conferred. Convenient, healthy location: una
buildings extensive grounds Athletes. GYM
nasium track held swimming pool. Splendid
training Tor young men. FERNS moderate Cata-
ior1e Write Brother Director
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02

Miss Maud Foster is the guest OF Mrs.
Elizabeth Gaines-Smith at her home. in
Warrenton. Va, for several weeks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02

Mdshipman Il. n. FOX. upon expiration Of s,ck
leave 10 duty Pennsylvania
Assistant Surgeon X. J. STRAETEN. 10 duty Naval
Medical School Hospital Washington. d. G.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D. Hodges are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George ". Palmer,
Of Spottsylvania, Va.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02

Miss Elaine Powell, who Is the house
guest Of Mrs. James P. Jeffries. at War
renton, Va, was the guest Of honor az a
tea given by her hostess on Thursday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02

A reception for 200 guests is being
planned at Newport to be given IN honor
Of Rear Admiral Seaton Schroeder and
the officers Of the Atlantic feet on the
afternoon Of August Is. at the training
station. by the officers OF the Nara
gansett naval district The fleet will go
to Bar Harbor for the latter part OF
August, giving the gayetes there another
impetus, somewhat like that OF the visit
Of the President and his party last
month.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02

Mrs. John r. Russell and Mrs. Kate
Kneisley. OF X street, have as their
guests their sister. Mrs. r. Dallmeyer,
and her daughter. Miss Mathilde. of Jef-
ferson City. Mo, who are on their way
to New York, Atlantic City. and Asbury
Park, where they will remain for the rest
of the season. Miss Dallmeyer was a
former student Of National Park Semi
nary. and has many friends IN the Capt.
tai.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02

Mrs. c. c. Wilson is spending the sum-
mer visiting relatives in her old home.
Greenup, Ky.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02

Miss Myrtle Courts. Of New Orleans,
who is the guest OF friends in this city.
will probably leave shortly for New Al
bany Ind. where she win visit her aunt,
Mrs. William Dudley Holmes. at the lat
ter's country seat. The Knobs"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02

Former Senator and Mrs. Charles J.
Faulkner, Of Martinsburg. W Va, who
have been spending the season at Buckroe
Beach. Va, have returned 10 their home.
They took with them Senator Faulkner's
daughter. Mrs. Stephen r. Snodgrass. OF
Martinsburg, w. Va.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-17
WOULD wREsTLE PERSON.
George cion OF Aurora, Neb., Wants
Match With Duluti, Man.

4 letter has been received I'm Hough-
ton from George Gion OF aurora Neb.,
saying that the writer would welcome
an opportunity 10 get ONO the mat
with Chris Person OF Duluth This
man evidently means business. accord
ng to his letter which is as follows:
Il sent a challenge to Chris Person,
also wrote him. but have received no
reply 10 either challenge or letter. See
he wrestled Gotch. Wonder ne would
not take on with some one i'm his class
instead Of wrestling with some one
he knows he can't beat have been
'rying 10 get a match with Person
'or over a year but il looks like he is
'fraid 10 wrestle. I viii meet him any
ime or place he says and will let him
anne the terms and will post forfeit
rs soon as the match is made II he
ioes not accept this challenge he
ought to be bawled out in the papers,
- see he does with some others II
he match is made / can show clip |
1ings where l beat DIR. Roller and !
Vestergaard in a handicap also whore |
have never been beaten by man of
ny weight.
There does not seem to be any great |
ivalry among the wrestling promoters |
IN the copper country 10 stage this or
anv other matches. since the Person
Lehto fiasco at Calumet Two good I
square wrestling shows have been held T.
at the Amphidrome. neither Of which .
was productive Of any great wealth. I
and il looks as II the wrestling game .
in this territory has been given a I
strangle hold from which il may not |
recover for some time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-17
TORCH LAKE eREVlTIEs.

A communication of John Duncan
lodge f. q A. NJ. viii be held this
evening when the NJ M. degree will be
conferred. Luncheon will follow
r.. o. Davidson of Hubbell left yes
terday for Lansing as n delegate from
the Calumet Masonic chapter at the
state convention. ~
This evening there will be special
meeting of the Hubbell council, TO
consider the question of a new sew
erago system. ~ll
The local census enumerators have
completed their work. Justice e. +.
Prince, who took the census for
Schoolcraft township shipped his re-
turns away this morning. Oliver Dav-
idson looked after the work i'm Torch
Lake township while Peter Mayrand
took the village census.
Miss Eva Little of Tamarack City
was welded last evening to Thomas H.
Rowe. Rev. II. G. Shaw officiating The
newly welded couple will spend their
honeymoon in Detroit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-17
HoUeHToN sREVITlEs.

Cards have been received by friends
here from Harold T.. s. Johns announc-
Inc that on May 90. at II O'Clock at
st Thcnrs church, Fifth avenue and
Fifthy'hird street, New York. the
RIGHT Reverend David IT, Greer, ID. D.,
wiz ord In Nr. Johrs 10 the dcaronate
0f the Episcopal church Mr.. Johns
has Been studying for the ministry Of
the Episcopal church for a number Of
years Tast. He s. the only son OF the
late Tcwbridge Johns. for over twenty
years foreman OF the Mining Journal
company mechanical department.
Mining Journal
County Clerk Richardson yesterday
i-"Ted marriage licenses for Able Kali
vor-n and Elda Koldmaincn Of Han
cock and William Lutel and Belle
Harvey of Calumet.
Miss Catherine Post Of the Hough-
ton high school teaching staff is enter
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-17

Conniballsm has again been revived.
After years of patient labor and edu-
cation on the part Of the missionaries
i'm these South Pacific parts it was
supposed this ancient heather custom
was plotted out of the world forever.
But the killing and eating by Tonga
Island cannibals last week of two
Presbyterian missionaries, Rev. Hor-
alto Hopkins and Rev. Hector Nc
Pherson is proof conclusive that this
crime against civilization is still to be
encountered.
Along with the reports Of the death
of the two missionaries comes the sig
vival OF the custom has been brought
about through the South Pacific is
lands.
1t was i'm this region that the first
great missionary of the South Seas,
john Williams, laid the foundation of
an extensive work Of Christianity II
was also i'm this region that his sue
cessor, Rev. James ,Chalmers, ipcr-
formed a work which ended I'm his
death at the hands OF cannibals.
oddly enough, it was right off Saw
age Island the place where the latest
missionaries to he killed and eaten
met their fate that Chalmers was
wrecked when he first arrived i'm the
South Seas. This missionary, fired by
Christian zeal and tho example of pre-
decessors, was on his way to Raro-
tonga. an island Of the Hervey group,
little to the east Of the Tongas.
Chalmers, who was afterward killed
and eaten himself was cast away for
n short time on the spot where thirty
years later two Of his confreres were
to meet with similar fate 1t was also
an interesting fact that the missionary
was picked up and carried to his dsti-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-17

company died yesterday as a result OF
injuries sustained while AT work in the
mine sunday morning, Toucar was en-
gagged I'm repair work az the No. IA
shaft and it is supposed he looked up
into the safe just as a bucket of &C.
ment, 10 be used I'm the work, reached
the place, IL striking him and knock
ing him into the shaft He fell about
T5 feet from where he was working.
Coroner Mitchell OF Trimountain con-
Quoted an inquest yesterday and the
jury returned verdict OF accidental
death. Funeral services were conduct
ed by FIR. Richter at the south Range
church this morning and interment
was i'm the Forest Hill cemetery of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-17
TORCH LAKE NEWS
IMPROVEMENTS AT sAwmul
C. 4 n. Mining Company Makes Bio
Changes at Local Timber plant


number OF important changes arc
being made mt the g. & III. timhe,
sawmlll az Lake Linden and IL is ex-
pected that i'm few weeks the cana
city of that plant viii be greatly in
creased. The mill is used for framing
mine timber and cutting wedges. The
steam boiler formerly I'm use at this
plant has been condemned and remov-
ed and two return flue boilers of tho
latest pattern will replace it. To pro-
vide for this change I'm boiler cana
city the building is being enlarged. an
addition of eight feet being added ot
one side. a large force of men Is M
work upon the foundation for the boil-
ers and il is expected they will be in
stalled and ready for use in about ono
mortl'.
Because Of the large supply of mino
timber on hand. the mill which IS I'm
charge of Henry Parsons. has becn
used almost entirely for wedges dur
ing the past few months, about 100
600 being turned out monthly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-17
HEAVY RAIN ENDS FEARS
OF FURTHER FOREST FIRES

Copperdom and other parts OF the
L. 5. have today and last night been
treated to a shower bath that although
IL may displease some few at first
thought viii make exceedingly glad
the entire country. The localities In
this state and in the neighboring
states OF Minnesota and Wisconsin.
which have recently suffered from or
been threatened by destructive forest
fires, are especially overjoyed at this
inundatlon. which not only means that
the fires will all be extingulshed but
also that the woods will be well damp
ened and the crops and all vegetation
given new life.
Observer Cowdrick OF the local Unit
ed States weather observatory says
that the rain IS a general one. starting
yesterday I'm the northwest and sweep
ing the entire country from the lakes
10 the gulf. The local shower started
in lightly Lost night and a drizzle con-
tinued until about daybreak today, an
inch of water having fallen at : this
Shortly after this the rain
came heavier. falling at the rate or
Of an inch an hour
nearly all the morning. The weather
man is of the opinion that the rain
viii continue until some time this eve
ming and that II will then be blown
away by stiff northwest wind.
1t is the belief Of Observer Cowdriek |,
that this same Northwestern will clear |
the atmosphere Of all smoke and clouds /
md leave the sky entirely clear, afford
ing the copper country people an eX-
,ellent opportunity to observe Halley's
comet. which is scheduled to make its
appearance i'm the western skies during
he next few evenings.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-17
MANY WOULD BE CITIZENS.
Seventeen Aliens File Petitions With
County Clerk Richardson.

County Clerk Richardson.
Seventeen aliens from all parts of
Houghton county have just filed their
petitions for second papers in citizen
ship with County Clerk Richardson in
Houghton. These, with the many 9TH
ers whose applications have been filed
recently. will be examined as To their
fitness 10 become citizens at the Sep
TENDER term of the circuit court
Those whose petitions were posted
i'm the county clerks office in this list.
giving their present address, the land
of their nativity and the port and year
of their entry into the United States,
are as follows:
Louis Plstotti, Laurium, Italy, New
York, 1900.
Dominic Gaspardo, Laurium, Italy,
New York, 1904.
Marcaro Vittorl, Laurium, Italy
New York, 1904.
Serahno Gaspardo. Calumet, Italy
New York, 1908
Michael Zanotti, Calumet, Italy, New
York. 1902
John Zubiena, Calumet Italy, New
York. 1904.
Jacob Saari, Hancock, Finland, 500,
1899.
John Ojala, South Range, Finland,
500. 1901.
Isaac Tumperi. Kearsarge, Finland,
New York, 1905.
Andrew Slrola, Kcarsarge, Finland,
New York, 1905.
James Phillips. Calumet. England,
New York. 1880.
Jacob Bostrom. Trimountain, Fin
land. New York. 1890
Arthur George Dingle Beacon Hill,
Detroit, 1883.
Audro Gosatti, Franklin, italy, New
York. 1898.
Etienne HALEY Calumet Canada,
Port Huron. 1896.
Otto Paanancn, Calumet, Finland,
Portland. Me. 1900.
Tikko Hassinen, Baltic, Finland, 500,
1903.