davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-12-30


Nal c. G. LONG qualified for promotion to the
next higher grade.
Capt. Il. 6. BERk ELEY. detached HEADQUARTERS
I. S. NJ. g., upon expiration q present leave
70 command marine barracks. navy yard, Wash
ington ID. C.
Capt j. NJ. SALIADAY detached Marine on
GERS School, Port Royal. s. c.. 70 duty marine
barracks. navy yard. Mare Island. Cat
First Lieut.. T. c. MCCONNELL. to Washington.
d. c.. January ) 1871 for examination for pro
motion.
First Lieut. ]. W. McCLASKEY, retired. de-
tsehed district Of the Pacific Coast TO recruit
ing duty at Cincinnati. Ohio
First Lieut.. ID. NJ. RANDALL. detached recruiting
district Of Cincinnati upon reporting Of relief to
duty marine barracks, navy gard, Mare Island,
Cal
Firt Lieut.. A. E. RANDALL assume charge
Of recruiting district Of Pacific Coast REFLEX.
ing First Lieut. MeCLAsHEY.
Second Lieut. c. ]. MILLER, detached marine
barracks, navy yard, Mare Island Cal. 10 re-
cruiting duty the district Of the Pacific Coast
Seco7d Lieuts. d. l.. S. BREWSTER. D. S
BARRY, Jr.. and 6. X. SHULER. detached
marine barracks. Washington D. G.. 10 Ma
rne Officers School. Port Royal, 5. C., for in
struction.
Capt J. ". WADLEIGH. appointed Judge adTo-
cate Of a general court martial at the navy
yard Boston, Mass.
First Lieut.. c. B. NOGEL. detached Marine OH
GERS School. Port Royal. S. c.. to duty marine
barracks. Washington. ID. c.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-30
ARMY ORDERS.

Leave Of absence for three days, to take effect while
On TUnte 10 join his ne1s staten Is granted CAPT
JAMES r, POuRIB, Coast Artillery CORPS.
Leave Of absence for seven DAYS Is granted Mai
HUGH l. SCOTT. Fourteenth Oavalry
First Lieut.. PHILIP REMINGTON re4-ntIy r-o-
Noted from second Lieutenant TNwe1ty-second
Infantry, wiih ratk from December 1. 1910. Is
assigned 10 tie Twelfth Infantry.
Cart JOSEPH l. KNOWITON Coast ArtiIery
Corps tquartermssteT), WI report in person 10
Lieut. Col. JOHN c. W. BROOhs. Coast Artll-
leTy COTIs, president os the examining bard at
tic Preside for examination 10 determine his
ulucss for pomOtion.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-30
SOCIETY CIRCUS AT LAKEWOOD
Tents Pitched in the Tan Bark
Arena of the Casino.

EtAtAC1 IN Ent ian bar
Arena of the Casino.
Lakewood, n. J., Dec. .2a-WIth peanuts.
red lemonade. pop corn. and all the other
ume-honored features the winter society
circus At Georgian Court George J.
Gould's estate here, opened to-day and
viii continue tomorrow and Saturday.
There were shows with strong lunged
barkers and exhibits OF wonderful freaks.
The tents We're pitched in the vast tan
bark arena Of Ne casino. Nearly every
one in the cottage colony and from the big
hotels was at the opening show, although
tomorrow viii be society night.
Leslie r. Fort, Gov. Forts son. was
ringmaSteT.
Mr. and Mrs. Gould, with Miss Vivian
Gould and Mr.. and Mrs. A J. Drexel, oc-
cupied one Of the boxes, and Gov. Fort
was also a boxholder other boxholders
were Mr.. and Mrs Jasper Lynch and the
Misses Lynch; Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Lathrop Peck, Gen. Daniel L. SickIes, and
William o. Jamison
The Washington herald., 1910-12-30
FESTIVAL FOR POOR KIDDIEs.

salvation Army Gives Entertain
ment at Its Hall Tonight.
Arrangements have been completed for
the Salvation Army's Christmas enter
tainment for poor children. TO be held
tonight at $50 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest Each child Will be given
candy, fruit and a toy by Adjt. L. NJ
GraZier, in charge of the exercises.
A programme Of songs and Christmas
Rotations followed by the distribution
Of presents. will be rendered by the chill
dren. 1t is said that the supply OF pres
sents is small for the expected number
of children. and any donations VIII be
thankfully received.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-30
HOLD CHRISTMAS DANCE.
Working Boys Home Inmates En-
terrain Guests.


A delightful Christmas tree entertain
ment vas given at the Working Boys
Home last evening under the auspices OF
Mrs ]. d. Tyson, superintendent Of the
home. Many members OF the board OF
lady managers Of the home were present
and gave talks TO the boys
Among those who spoke were Miss
Childs, Mrs. Charles NJ. FouIke, and Rev.
Richard p. Williams, rector Of Trinity
Church. also addressed the boys. Each
boy received a substantial present with
candy and fruit, and after the exercises
a Christmas dance was enjoyed
The boys Of the home presented 20 Mrs.
Tyson, the superintendent. a beautiful
lamp as an appreciation of her efforts in
their behalf. The presentation was made
in a tasty speech by Dallas Bollick. one
Of the ''old boys" of the home.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-30
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.

and the pastor was presented with a
purse of gold BY the Sunday school
The children participating in the enter
tainment were Joseph Grigg, Helen Dea-
kins. Elizabeth DoWden. Dwight Miller,
Maurice Bealle. Thomas Rhodes, Ellen
Rose, Ray Miller, Lucille Conner, Helen
Conner, Reid Connor, Dorothy Deakins.
Mildred Deakins, Norman Deakins. How
ard Chaplin. Frances Andrews, Kenneth
Hays, Dorothy Galliher. Raymond An
derson, Wesley Walker, Clarence Ander-
son, Pauline Long. Ethel Crown Hub
bard Stewart, Aubrey Morales. Beatrice
Bealle, Helen Hugely. Donald Petteys,
Ruth Miller, and Margaret Taylor.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-30
Friday Special IN
Women'S NightsownS.

a lot Of Women's Nightgowns,
made OF good quality nainsook,
cambria, and muslin, with high
or low neck, and trimmed with
embroidery or valencienneS lace
and insertion.
SOC each. Value, $1.00.
Third Eleventh St
The Washington herald., 1910-12-30
NAVY ORDERS.

Rear admiral @ s. SPERRY. detached duty Naval
Var College, Newport. Il. l. TO home
Mld5hipman Z. J. ESTES, detached duty Perkins;
10 duty Celtic
ASSISTANT Naval Constructor f. o. FITCH. IT..
placed upon the retired list Of officers Of the navy
IRON December . 1910
The Washington herald., 1910-12-30
FUNERAL OF MR.. H00E.
Services to BE Held Here and In
terment at Oak Hill.

The funeral Of James Cecil HoOe. the
we'll known Washingtonian who died az
his country home, Whitehall" Blue
mont, Va. on Wednesday evening, viii
occur here tomorrow. 71he body viii
be brought 10 Washington on special
car, arriving at 1919 o'clock. Services
will be held at the Church OF the In
earnation at II o'clock, conducted BY
Rev. William Tayioe Snyder, the pastor
OF the church The body viii then be
taken to Oak Hill Cemetery and placed
in a vault. pending arrangements for the
final interment
The pallbearers viii be Samuel G.
Blythe. Louis A Coolidge, Richard v
Oulahan, Elisha Theau, Franklin Lane,
and Scott c. Bone, all close personal
friends OF the deceased.
Mr. Hooe's death has occasioned much
SORROW throughout Washington.
The SnIth claims IS cotton LiIls.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-30
Friday Special in
&C. B." COrSe IS.

A lot of &C. B." Corscts, made
Of coutil and plain and silk
broche, in the seasons latest
models, medium and high bust
styles, and all boned with whale
bone; sizes q and -.
Special price, $50 a pair.
Values, $500 to $3.50.
Third four-E1eyeuth 81
The Washington herald., 1910-12-30
RITES FOR DR.. D. E. WIBER.
WeII-knOwn Dentist VIII Re Laid
az Rest To-day.

az Rest To-day.
Funeral services win be held this after
noon at New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church for Or. D. Elmer Wiber. who
died at his residence. 1868 Eighteenth
street northwest Wednesday morning.
Rev. Wallace Radcliffe. pastor OF the
church and a close friend. win ofiiciate.
The honorary pallbearers will be the
elders of the church, of which Dr. Wiber
was a member. Active pallbearers will
be chosen from among the members of
the knights of Pythias. The District OF
Columbia Dental Society viii also attend
IN body. Interment will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-30
IN The SOCIAL WORLD
The ShermanS Will Return
to Washington To-day.
MACvEAGHs as ENTERTAINERS

Mrs. White. Wife OF the Chief
Justice, VIII Receive Guests at
Southern Relief Ball Januarr 23.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles C. Glover En-
terrain Taft Children at Dinner.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-30
STUDENTS GIVE PLAY
Cornell Masqne Scores in
Pleasing Comedy.
FEMALE ROLES WELL ACTED

Before Large Audience mt New Ma
tional Theafer ithacan Actors Pre-
sent Carleton with Great Success.
''GirIs' Look Splendid in Dainty
FrOeks and Wonderful COiTures.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-30

The San Francisco Central Labor Union or,lSred
CARPENTERS engaged IN cemetery work 70 ioin the
Cemetery Workers Unina
The Washington herald., 1910-12-30

Gen. and Mrs. Montgomery Macomb
left Washington yesterday for San Fran
cisco, whence they viii sail January
5 for Honolulu. Gen. Macomb's new sta
ton
The marriage is announced, from Lon
don. OF Mrs. Walker Fearn. OF this city.
TO Mr. Arthur Inkersley. OF Lyme Regis,
which took place yesterday at noon in
the Salisbury Cathedral The Bishop Of
Salisbury. a personal friend of the bride
groom performed the ceremony, and the
United States Amhassad dor TO England
Mr.. Whitelaw Reid. gave the bride in
marriage. The bride was the widow of
the former United States Minister to
Servia and Roumania. and it was during
her residence in those countries that Mrs
Fearn became the close friend Of Car
men sylvia, the literary Queen of Rou-
mania, friendship which has strength
ened with the years. rather than cooled
Mrs Fearn is the mother Of Mrs. Seth
Barton French. who is spending the win
ter abroad. They spent the summer at
Hot Springs, Va, at Mrs. Frenchs home,
I Barton Lodge" Mr.. Inkersley is a
literary man and a great traveller.
There is sincere regret over the forth
coming departure OF Mr.. Henri Martin.
first secretary for number of years of
the Swiss Legation in this city and one
of the most popular bachelors in society
here. He viii be succeeded by Herr
Friedrich Luethy
Mrs. Charles Emory Smith and her
niece Miss Frances Sullivan. of Phila-
delphia, will arrive in Washington to-
day for the White House dance tonight
Miss Hester H. Singer, Of Pittsburg,
will arrive to-day to be the guest of her
relatives, Secretary and Mrs. Knox. for
New Years.
Mrs. Gillespie. wife of Mai Gen.
George L. Gillespie. U. S A, retired.
entertained at a small tee yesterday
afternoon at 5 o'clock in honor of her
house guests. Count and Countess Won
Zeppelin, of German. who are spending
a few days with her in Washington.
Count Zeppelin is the first cousin of the
Count Zeppelin of aeronautical fame.
and is the court chamberlain TO the King
of Wurttemberg His wife was form
erly Miss wilkins. daughter of Judge
Wilkins, OF Detroit. Their home is IN
Stuttgart. The house decorations were
OF Christmas greens and poinsettia blOs-
The Washington herald., 1910-12-30

Send SmaII's Flowers for New Year
Remem brances. Artistic baskets boxes.
and novelties. ]. Il Small & SoEs, 18th q
.. Weldorf-Astoria & lbs Broadway, NY.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-30
Friday Special in
Women'S Hosiery.

Sixty dozen pairs Women's
Black Hose, representing a man
ufacturer's sample line, in Isle
thread, silk Isle, and plain cot
ton. These have mended places
in them, which, however, are
hardly noticeable, and in no wise
affect their wearing qualities.
tic pairs for SOC.
Regular 25c, 35c, and SOC
qualities.
Main foor-F St.
r., OTuDOn
The Washington herald., 1910-12-30

President and Mrs. Taft occupied a box
at the Belasco last night. and with them
were Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor,
I Mr.. Edwin Grosvenor. and Capt. Butt.
The Vice President and Mrs. Sherman
will return to Washington this afternoon
/ from their home in Utica, accompanied
! by their sons Richard and Sheriff. and
I their wives, and Mr.. and Mrs Brewer. OF
/ Utica, who Will all remain for the New
/ Years reception in the home of the Vice
/ President, and who viii attend the dance
/ at the White House.
The Secretary Of the Treasury and Mrs.
/ MaeVeagh entertained at dinner last
| evening Their guests were Mr.. Justice
/ and Mrs Hughes, Mr.. Justice and Mrs.
/ Lurton, Postmaster General Hitchcock.
/ former Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs
+ Eonaparte. former Secretary Of War and
/ Mrs Robert lincoln Mr.. Innes. charge
d'affaires OF Great Britain: Sir Robert
and Lady Hadheld, Mrs. Letter, Mrs. c.
] A. Mum. Mr. and Mrs Bryan Lathrop,
/ OF Chicago; Mrs Z. II. C.. Slater. Hon.
Henry Emery Mrs. Writ Dexter, OF Bos-
! ton. house guest of Mrs MacVeagh. aud
]
! tary. who arrived yesterday from Chi
/ cago, and went later in the evening 10
/ the Meyer dance
Mrs. White wife OF Chief Justice White,
Will receive the guests at the Southern
: Relief ball at the New Willard. January
I o. which will be a notable one in the
/ history Of that organization. Mrs. Arthur
/ Lee is preparing A feature for the~baIl
which Is an interesting one. and a de-
parture from the arrangements Of the
/ former balls. She has in charge a min
/ net 10 be danced by ten OF the buds OF
/ last season with ten beauX OF their circle,
the party being trained especially by
( Miss Hawke Their costumes Will be
very beautiful and the whole thing viii
be a pretty departure.
The Secretary Of the Interior and Mrs.
I BaIlinger. who spent Christmas in Vir-
GINA W.sh friends, returned TO their
/ apartment at Stoneleigh Court last even
/ ing.
Miss TIE and her brother. Mr.. Robert
>Taft, and their house party were the din
ner guests last evening OF Mr.. and Mrs
! Charles c. Glover, whose son. Charles
| c. Glover. jr. is at home for the hoIi-
days After the dinner the party occupied
1 boxes at the Belasco Theater and later
attended the dance al the home OF the
/ Secretary of the Navy and Mrs, Meyer.
The Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs.
/ Meyer entertained a company OF young
people at a dance last evening in their
/ Scott circle home FOR the house guests
/ II their daughters. Miss Lillian Sears
and Miss Elsie Ames. Of Boston. There
were about 100 dancers, young married
people and elder. and buds Of this season
and last.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-30

The many friends Of Baroness Hengel-
ruuer will be distressed TO learn Of her
illness from appendicitis, which viii pre-
vent her participating in social affairs
here for some weeks. The baroness has
been IN for some months, and it was
hoped she would improve sufficiently TO
take her place at the head of the diplo-
matte corps beside the Ambassador at the
New Years reception on Monday.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-30

The president Of Amherst College and
Mrs. Harris arrived in Washington yes
terday, and are the guests of Mrs. Har-
ris' sister, Mrs. Elisha Dyer. OF New
York. who has taken the house AT 1914
Rhode Island avenue for the winter
The Washington herald., 1910-12-30

The Secretary Of the Interior and Mrs,
BaIlinger. who spent Christmas in Nir-
GINA w.sh friends, returned to their
apartment at Stoneleigh Court last even
ing
The Washington herald., 1910-12-30

Mrs John E. Fowler. Of Chicago, who
has become a winter resident Of Wash
ington. entertained at a dance last even
ing for Miss Ruth Plling and her cousin
and house guest, Miss Katherine Har-
per. of Chicago. She had about fifty
young people. including her son, M
John E. Fowler. who is at home for the
holidays and some of his college friends.
Supper was served AT midnight Mrs
Fowler and her sister, Mrs. Bishop, who
is with her. are the daughters of the late
Hon. Elihu Washburne, OF Chicago! who
was once Secretary of State. and was
United States Minister to France during
the Franco-Prussian war. during which
service he made an enviable name for
himself
The Washington herald., 1910-12-30
Friday Special IN
Children'S Gingham
Dresses.

A choice selection of Little
Children's Bingham Dresses to
be worn with guimpes Pink-and-
white and blue-and-white striped
effects; also plain pink striped
with white sizes 3 70 5 years.
Special price SOC each.
Third foor-F 81.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-30

Continued on Page :, Column 5.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-30

Mrs. Charles Emory Smith and her
niece. Miss Frances Sullivan. of Phila-
delphia, will arrive in Washington to-
day for the White House dance tonight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-30
ROCKING THE BOAT.
Esprit Lake Beacon.

The Cedar Rapids Republican talks
very recklessly for one who aspires to
leadership in public morals and public
thought Politics is largely scram-
BILE for office" says the Republican.
The average politician thinks nothing
of principles" 1T ought not to make
a great deal of difference to the aver
age man what set of fellows get in or
out" Politics is rot and rottenness."
It's a game and it is the people who
are worked"
1t would seem that no editor should
counsel that which in actual practice
must be denoralizing if not calamitous
Is there any considerable room for
doubt as to conditions that will pre-
vail when the people accept the dictum
that popular government is game of
knaves and demagoges: that issu es
involved in popular elections are Of no
real concern to the average citizen;
that all politics is rottenneSS and that
ballots are cast simply to decide as to
which rogue to place in office? Once
in complete possession of the public
mind such sentiment will register the
failure of free government and anarchy
or monarchy must inevitably follow.
We all have our pessimistic hours in
rejecting upon the shortcomings of
men and the inadequacy of political
movement but it We're we'll in such
moods to talk to the public about
something else and reserve our coun-
sells upon the vital affairs of popular
government for our saner moments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-30
REFUSES FREE PLATE"


We have offered to us free of charge
page of plate which the donors call
a Law Enforcement Page" That
sounds nice. We believe in enforce
ment of law, and you might naturally
suppose tina: this page would have ar
tices commencing the Cosson law, and
the recent ousting of the Ottumwa
mayor for drunkenness, etc; but we
fail to discover any articles commend
atory. of such laws as the Cosson law.
After looking over proofs of this So
called law enforcement page, We came
to the conclusion that their idea of en-
forcing the law was like the man who
was elected mayor of a town on plat
form promise to enforce the law. After
election it was pointed out to him that
the law forbid saloons running within
a hundred feet of q church or school,
and there was one which came with
in the prescribed limit to both a
school and a church. This man be-
lieved in living up to his promises, so
he ordered the church and school re-
moved. That is the way with this
page advocating enforcing the laws;
they propose to repeal the laws, so
that they will not be violated. We
reckon that would work, but we are not
just in favor of it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-30

now is usually enough to drag the
road. 1t has been crowned up as high
as is practicable, so that there is now a
good drainage, and the read Is smooth
and hard. 1t will be kept that way
until winter sets in. There is one thing
to be said for the road-it was dragged
when it needed it, whether that was
morning noon or night. Whenever at
ter a rain the ground was sufficiently
dry to be workable the drag was put
on it, and sometimes that required
work after dark. but 1t was the MAX
ing Of the road"
Because the road is in shape for
travelling, a farmer now can haul two
loads OF grain to market in a single
day, if he wishes. whereas it was i'm
possible to bring in more than one be-
fore that time. The Improvement has
been the occasion of many compliments
to MIR. Wirick from farmers who use
the road and the stretch has gained a
reputa ton we'll out into South Dakota
among farmers because Of its excel
lence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-30
A CALL ON PRoGREssIyEs

President Taft has come 10 the con-
clusion that the question has resolved
itself into mot what complexion OF re-
publicanism one prefers" but a choice
between republican and democratic
control This may be taken perhaps
to mean that a progressive republican
should be permitted to win out with
out having TO beat every standpatter at
the polls as well as in the primary; it
may also be a plea for further lease Of
political life for men who have utterly
alienated a large part of the republican
voters in their districts.
President Taft may have been cozen-
ed and deceived as to the actual senti-
rnent of the voters. At any rate, the
warfare which sprang up between him
and the so-cal1ed insurgent congress-
men and senators was not of their
making. They represented the will of
their constituencies and stood on the
pledges of the party platform. They
became administration outcasts. The
whip OF patronage was shaken over
their backs. Clubs asserting to be of
the administration and bearing the
presidents name supplied with funds
from somewhere and assisted by those
who had the presidential ear were
formed with the avowed purpose of
organizing the state and every town
ship in the state" as a means to the
defeat Of these congressman and sena-
tors. Patronage was denied them.
From those already given the presiden-
tial sanction appointment was withheld
or withdrawn. A progressive was a
political pariah until the west spoke
boldly and unqualifiedly. Now the
complexion of republicanism does not
cut the figure it did before Kansas and
California primaries and Iowa's con-
yention. It is well to review these
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-30
Our Soys.

Our boys are the beautiful visions,
Our boys are the ranks that we see,
Afar in the valleys Of glory.
Afar on the limitless sea-
The captains, the chieftains, the lead
The militant doors of things,
In that day when we lie in the shad
ows,
In that day when they open their
wings.
Our boys are the flame and the splen-
Our boys are the dreams in the light;
The house on the tops of the noun
tains.
The swallows of dream in far flight;
We look at them down in their roses,
Soft childhoods of laughter and trust.
Who shall fame on the merges of valor
In the days when our roses are dust.
Our boys are the hope and the com
fort,
Our boys are the veomen that reap
In the fields of times mighty endeavor
While we who are watching them
sleep.
We come back again in their effort.
We burn in their zeal; and made
We touch The far years With their Wis
We dream the great deeds that they
baltimore Sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-30
GUESSING ON GsYM0R.

Mayor Gaynor is practically we'll
and out of danger from the wound in
nicted by the assassin. He has been
sent home from the hospital and few
days should put him back into the har-
ness both as mayor and as a political
possibility outside New York City
Gaynor has made good. He has
been a strong man in strong mans
place There is somewhat Rooseveltian
about him He holds up with the COM
mon people He acts as tho he We're
honest, sincere. and he is certainly
bold He has met general public APP
prevail changed many preconceivea
prejudices into friendship. Generally
speaking Gaynor has suited a very
large proportion Of the American peo-
pie pretty we'll.
Join to all this the sympathy ac-
corded and the interest aroused in the
public BY the attempt TO assassinate
him and we have the ground founda-
ton for a pretty big political ambition.
Add to this the disgust with present
control OF New York state which exists
up state and in country districts and
Gaynor's campaign for a governorship
will appear to find solidity of footing.
And beyond the governorship of New
York We're he to succeed is the presi-
Dental nomination of the democratic
party.
1t all guesses out we'll with the "if'
which is always the spoke in the wheel
of prediction. Carrying it so far how
ever as a campaign between Gaynor
and Taft, it becomes time to stop
guessing.