davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
Death of Miss Mary A. sweeney.

Miss Mary A. Sweeney died to-day.
Her funeral will be held from the,
home OF Frank Schweinhart, No. S22'
Monroe street, on Saturday morning
at $50 o'clock. Services Will be held
in Sacred Hearg Church.
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
Mra Narv RouIden mead

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Boulden
widow Of Charles Boulden, who died
on Tuesday at her late home, No 17OS
Wawaset avenue, will be held on Sat
urday morning. Services will be held
in st. AIMS Church. and interment in
Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
DEPARTMENT MEETING-

Because next Tuesday is election
day, the Street and Sewer COmmis-
sion will hold its weekly meeting on
next Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
Death of Infant Som

Hubert, the two-weeks-old son Of p.
f. and Margaret Megary, died yester-
day afternoon at their home, No. POI
East Fifth street The little body was
inferred this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
Nr. hoffman Takes Norfolk Hotel.

Harry Bothman, former proprietor
of the Clayton House, this city, has
leased the Hotel Lorraine at Norfolk,
Va. The Lorraine is considered the
best hostelry in Norfolk, and many
Wilmingtonians have stopped there.
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
Receivership Argument Continues.

Argument on the application of Mrs.
Catherine h. Carson, Of New York, for
a receiver for the Allegheny WiuIow
Glass Company, Of Port Allegheny,
Pa, which began in the United States
Court yesterday, was resumed to-day
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
Are the
millions wrong -

those millions who use candy
CascaIeis? They seek what
you scek---bowel acton; but
they choose gentle way. In
stead Of harsh catnartics, which
make the bowels hard, they use
a natural yet effective help.
Vest-pocket box, 10 cents-at drug
stores. Each tablet of the genuine
is marked C c c.
Evening journal., 1910-11-03

Hartman, Charles Hayward, George
H. Huston, Elizer Hirzel, Henry NJ.
Robinson, and John Sohafer.
Evening journal., 1910-11-03
Temporary Heat Quickly

Did you stop think OF tho many ways In which
perfect oil heater is Of vaIueP you sleep with your win
dow winter sufficient heat from oil heater
while undrcss at night and then off Apply match
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-23
STRANGER TEARS Up
BILL ON THE STREET
Crowd Collects Remnants of
His Greenback.

Tearing 81 bin into bits and strewing
1t along the street is a sure way 10 draw
a crowd, as was manifested by mysteri-
Gus stranger at and Fourteenth streets
last night.
The nonchalant tearer rended a green
back and did not wait 10 see the crowd,
but magnifcently pursued his way. The
man who found the first bit OF green.
and thus became owner of all the pieces
picked up by himself and a policeman,
gave his name as Sweeney, and said he
lived IN Mud Creek when his wife was
not at home.
Every one of the crowd told him ex-
actly what TO do with the pieces. and if
he took one-millionth Of the advice given
him he cashed in before morning. One
thirsty person said he could get it
changed for him without giving the
United States Treasurer any trouble.
But Sweeney. having secured enough
pieces TO convince the United States
Treasurer, vanished almost as swiftly
and silently as the scatterer. saying:
call me Sweeney in the paper-Mud
Creek"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-23
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR NOTES.

The excursion of Christian Endeavor
societies Of the District to Forest Glen
on Monday. August /, is attracting much
interest, and promises TO be a popular
event. Special open cars will carry the
crowd and viii start from the city at 5:15
o'clock. Arrangements have been made
for the singing of popular songs on all
cars.
Supper viii be served on the grounds Of
Forest Glen Seminary and at o'clock
the August meeting of the union will
be held in the chapel This VIII be the
first meeting planned.
Rev W A Melvin and Mrs. Melvin, Of
the First Methodist Protestant Church.
were in attendance all week at the Chris
tian Endeavor Institute at Pen Mar.
Among the officers of the District union
attending the sessions are President
Gates, Vice President Davis, Assistant
Secretary Miss Raymond. and the follow
ing superintendent Of departments:
Misses Alice Rideout and Agnes Suman.
and W E. Braithawaite and A. w. Star
raft Nearly all Of these officers have, at
the invitation of President Robinson, had
some part in the programme Of the week.
Mount Pleasant Congregational and
Vermont Avenue Christian societies each
sent a delegate TO Pen Mar. Among the
other societies from which Endeavorers
went are, Eastern, lexington, Berwyn,
and Riyerdale Presbyterian, Emmanuel
Baptist, First street and Rhode Island
avenue; Methodist Protestant, First Con-
gregational, Ninth Street Christian, and
St PauTs and Luther Place Lutheran.
DR. s. II. Woodrow and Rev. l. C.
Douglas. OF Washington. made impor-
tant addresses on Tuesday and Thurs
day at Pen Mar.
Eastern Presbyterian Endeavorers will
give a lawn fete on the church grounds
next Tuesday evening Arrangements are
IN charge Of Miss Leah Elwood, vice
president. and Miss Lucy English. chair
man Of the social committee.
The Flying Wedge" of the Christian
Endeavor Union will visit tomorrow the
society of the Chevy Chase Baptist
Church.
Interstate Christian Endeavor Field
Secretary. Karl Lehman. will spend the
first three weeks OF November in q
Christian Endeavor campaign in the Dis
trict.
The reports OF all Offices OF the District
Christian Endeavor Union for the year
ended June 80. have been printed and
are ready for distribution.
The field event of Thursday at Pen
Mar was an exciting baseball game. in
which the ladies team won from the
mems nine by "A TO q. Among the Wash
ington Endeavorers who played were
Misses Aurora Hodges. pitcher; Gay
Braxton. second base; Celeste Hodges
third base; Katharine Sunny, center
field; Alice Rldeout, shortstop: Jessie
Van VaIkenberg, first base Rev Eliot
Field, A S. Day, ". NJ. Robinson, W
P. Greenwald and DR.. shreve. played
on the mems team. A. ]. shartie was
scorekeeper.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-23

Harry Hemply returned yesterday from
a four weeks cruise to New York aboard
the Lorraine L.
The Katherine E, William wagner's
new forty-fve-foot motor launch, will
leave IN a few days for a three weeks
cruise on the Potomac.
Capt. Davis has put the finishing
touches to his new dead-rise cruiser
veno. and expects TO make a two months
cruise in her.
After a cruise as far south as Point
Lookout. the Elk. with G, W Waterbury
and wife aboard. has locked at the Sew
enth street wharf
Charles H Bowker has brought the
Elinor back to Washington after a cruise
up the Atlantic coast.
Returning from a short cruise down
the Potomac, the Ylka moored at the
Corinthian Yacht Clubs wharf yester-
day. Aboard were C. z. Ingling and An
drew J. White and family.
Or. G. w. Warren returned yesterday
from Colonial Beach aboard the Felicite.
The use OF the District sand and gravel
wharf was resumed yesterday, when two
seows of the Potomac Sand Dredging
Company, laden with gravel. locked at
the foot OF Ninth street. For several
months the wharf has been thought in a
dangerous condition, owing 10 the set
ting of the piles. and no added burden
had been put on ii until yesterday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-23
AUTOMOBILE NOTES.

Mr.. Harry Harrison. in Studebaker
touring car. made the trip TO Harpers
Ferry this week. Mr.. Harrison left yes
terday for Leesburg.
Mr.. A. Carl, OF the Studebaker Com
pany, VIII resign his position in the
near future to enter in the automobile
repair business.
Mr. ]. c. Clarke, in a Buick touring
touring car. left yesterday for an ex-
tended trip to Atlantic City.
Frank Tickling. who is popular in the
automobile world, has opened an auto
mobile supply house at I12 Fourteenth
street northwest.
Mr. Frank Barbour, of the firm OF
Frank Tickling Company, has placed an
order with the Carter Motor Company
for a 20 horse power -Tonneau
This car has all the latest improvements.
and will make about seventy-five miles
an hour.
Mr.. I c. Barber. of the Parry. was
yesterday notified by the Parry factory.
that his demonstration will arrive in this
city Monday
The Offices Of Cook & StoddaTd, which
were located at the garage. Twenty-sec-
Ond and streets northwest, are now
located at the sales room 1913 H street
northwest.
Mr. Roy Palmer. of the Selby Com
pany. who was injured in a recent auto
accident is improving and will soon be
out.
Mr. l. NJ Colbert in a Chalmers De-
troit touring car left the city yesterday
for an extended tour throughout New
York State.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-23
RIGHT AND WRONG.

try be good toddle along try be decent and
white but OH it's easy live your life wrong often it's
hard do right go wrong without sweating hair
but if he would stick to the right he has be watching with vigil
care and up his fight find easy spread
report that darkens the fame of man! It costs effort
pull myself Short and praise him the best that find
easy when making trade say that my horse o and it's
hard confess that he's old decayed and worth kopek
throw find it easy brag and boast and swell myself up
like joss; and hate admit that I'm merely, most
than fierce total loss try be decent and humble and fair
and have understood journeyed the pathway with
viglant why it takes much work to be good!
sqvrsbt 1910 By George Matthew Adunsl VAR MASON
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-23

New Orleans. July 22.-The supporters
OF Bonilla. ousted from the Presidency
OF Honduras by Zelaya and Davila. re-
fuse to believe the story OF a revolution
at Ceiba. and declare that it Is only a
scare. Seeing in a New Orleans news
paper that the steamship Utstein had
sailed for Honduras with arms and am
munition. under command Of Col. Davadi
who is known to be an adherent of Gen.
Bonilla. Davila jumped to the conclusion
that the Utstein was headed for Ceiba
ana began 10 send troops there He
knew that certain persons IN the port
were friendly 20 BonIlla, and at once be-
gan to send them TO prison to prevent
their assisting the supposed expedition
should Il arrive In Celba. The revoiu-
ton is supposed to be an uprising IN re-
Eistance 70 those wholesale arrests. AS
q matter of fact. the Utstein went to
Bluefelds with arms. ammunition, and
cannon for Estrada and Col. Davadi went
to join the provisional army.
Revelation Is Postponed.
The Bonilla revolution has been post
poned until after the Honduras election
in November. Moreover ell of the Bon
fla leaders are in Nicaragua fighting for
Estrada They wifi not ba ready TO take
the field for BonIla until the trouble in
Nicaragua is settled. either by interven-
ton by the United States or by the VIC
tory OF the Estrada army. II Madriz
fails. Davila will leave Honduras. because
the one depends on the other. II the
United States intervenes, then a fair
election In Honduras is assured and Man
nel Bonilla will be the next President
The representatives of Bonilla say that
there will not be the slightest difficulty
in getting rid OF Davila when they start
their revolution. but they regard this as
not an opportune time. and win wait I'M
I'll the United States shows its hand
more clearly IN Nicaragua
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-23
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.

WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.
s2s King Street,
Alexandria. Va. July 22-The local
committee OF arrangements for the an
nual State fremen's convention is daily
in receipt of acceptances from companies
of every section Of Virginia
This promises to be one OF the largest
State conventions ever before held IN the
old State Fully 1000 men win be In line
Of march in the street parade on Au-
gust g.
The Phoebus company to-day notified
the committee that II would bring eighty
men and a band Of twenty-five pieces
Ten men win come from the Rescue fire
company. Newport News. "a.
Seven out of the eighteen members OF
the police force are applicants for the
position made vacant by the death of
Lieut.. James Smith. No applications m
writing have been made, but their
friends are actively engaged with the
commissioners in the interest OF their
respective candidates. II is said. The
commissioners viii hold meeting next
Wednesday night for the purpose OF
electtng Lieut.. Smiths successor.
Fast driving Of automobiles, motor
cycles. bicycles, and vehicles OF all de-
scriptions is 10 be tabooed IL an order
given by Chief Goods TO the police to-
day is carried out. He directs that all
violators OF the speed law be arrested.
While engaged In boxing with a negro
lad. John Underwood. fifteen years old.
missed the negro and his hand went
through a show case. The broken glass
SO badly cut a finger that Il had 20 be
amputated by DR.. warfeld.
John T. Bsrrlson. of Culpeper. reports
to the police that he lost or was robbed
OF $50 while in the northwestern section
OF the city last evening. The police made
an investigation. but were unable TO find
any trace OF the money.
A box party was given this evening at
Odd Fellows Hail, under the auspices OF
George Washington Lodge, No Isi,
Brotherhood Railway Carmen Of America.
The committee OF arrangements was
composed Of J. A. sprouse. chairman;
c. w. Mcintosh. secretary, and L. F.
Chesire. treasurer.
Joseph Carrs funeral viii take place
at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow morning from
ST. Mary's Catholic Church.
The Cardinal Athletic Club will play
game with the Kenilworth Athletic Club.
OF Washington at An O'Clock Tomorrow
afternoon on the old fair grounds.
Barge No. q, OF the Consolidation fleet.
from Maine with a cargo OF 100 tons
OF ice. consigned to the Mutual Ice Com
pany. has arrived IN this port
The condition OF William J. Boothe,
who is III at the Alexandria Hospital.
was reported 10 be slightly improved to-
night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-23
WIFE GETS INJUNCTION.

To prevent him from interfering with
the property of his wife. Evellna Frances
Belote, who has asked an injunction.
charging him with cruelty, Albert sgd
ney Belote has had restraining order
granted against him by Justice Wright.
Bclote made no detailed denial Of the
charges In court yesterday but Informed
the Judge that in the future ne intends
to let his wife strictly alone.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-23
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. conner
10tb snd q sts NV Rev. SanEIei H. Woodr0v.
D. D.. pastor; Rev S. R. Swift. assistant pastor.
la m. public worship. with sermon By the pas
tor; subject. "Ths message Of the mountains
Music by the quartet and chorus choir 30 a m,
Sunday school. ?. n. \. T. 3 Z r NO other
evening service
Mt. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Columbia road and 18th st. Public worship, II
a. M. with sermon b. Rev. S. NJ Newman, d. d.
Sunday school s:f5 a m. Christian EndeavoE,
D M All welcome.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-23
GOATS WILL BE DRIVERS.
Cowboys Must Draw AngOras Across
Rockies I'm 157 Days.

Rockies I'm 1877 Days.
Four husky cowboys who will pull a
wagon containing Capt. V. Edwards. an
old ranch foreman and his three angora
goats across the Rockies 10 San Diego,
Cal. in 157 days, drew into Washington
early yesterday, The party has complet-
ed trip from San Diego to New York,
in 257 days with the goats drawing Capt
Edwards. who is a cripple.
The cowboys maintain they can lower
the goats record by 100 days, and are
about to set out to do it, They are en-
camped on a lot at Fifteenth and U
streets northwest, where they will re-
main for a week. In addition TO the
goats there are three pack burros, which
carry their camping equipage.
The party consists Of Capt Edwards,
John R. Johnson William Van Ant
worth, William Kesiel. and William NJ
Edelman. The real purpose OF the trip
IS 70 show the endurance of angora
goats with the desire 10 have the gov
eminent stock the plains with them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-23
CRABS ROUT BOYS
IN Y. N. c. A. POOL
Liberated Crustaceans Cause
Near-riOt Before Caught.

The furore created by a mouse in a
suffragette meeting is mild compared 10
the excitement that occurred last night
In the lobby of the Y. NJ. C. A. building
in G street Thirteen dozen er&bs were
suddenly emancipated and almost stimuli
taneously three dozen Y. NJ. c. A. men
scattered pell nell 10 pianos, tables,
chairs, and other points Of refuge.
Call the engines" walled one husky
southpaw.
Down with the water. man." cried an
other; wash 'em out in tho street"
call the police!" suggested g voice
from the top of the revolving door.
'Oh, for our boys at GettysburgY'
whimpered youth straddled on the fire.
escape.
SyyimmerA' Quick Exit.
A few seconds afterward the uproar
was increased 400 per cent. A MarathoneE
had beaten IT, TO the basement, where
a score sported in the swimming pool.
"A thousand crabs are loose" he cried,
with permissible disregard for the truth.
They are on the stairs now. and heading
for the pool"
The water dropped six inches as the
swimmers piled out onto the slippery
flooring and made for their rooms.
The liberated crustaceans gave a good
half hours combat before they sue
eumbed and were returned 10 their
wooden prison. and It was another half
hour before order and peace were re-
stored.
Then the six young men who were re-
sponsible for their liberation primarily
hiked themselves of sorrowfully to their
homes. They were William Deissler.
Charles Frame. Frank Hubert. Samuel
Place. S. f. Forester. and Walter Row
land, who had just returned from the
East Pennsylvania State camp at Chesa-
peake Haven. and were prompted by
their vanity TO show their catch
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-23
SENT TO SMALLPOX HOSPITAL
Negro Walks About Streets suffer-
ing from Disease.

ing from Disease.
Isaac Mendenhall. a negro. of White
Oaks. n. c., walked about the streets for
FIVE hours last night suffering from
smallpox.
The negro accosted policeman az Sew
enth and streets northwest and told
him he did not feel well. He was taken
10 police headquarters and examined by
a physician OF the health department
Mendenhan declared he walked from
Alexandria 10 Washington in the after
noon. and that he had been strolling
around the streets until $50 o'clock. when
he became too i'll TO continue. He was
sent TO the smallpox hospital.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-23
Read the Pages Devoted to

REAL ESTATE NEWS, IN7Fh
MRS SYAfES' HEALTH TALKS,
POPULAR SONGS AND THEIR HISTORY,
s AUTO NOTES AND GOSSIP
THE OPTIMIST
SPORTING SECTION.
ssieep outdoors the advice of the up-to-da physician
The smart blouse comes in infinite variety.
Something OF about Chief justices of the United
States and Gov Hughes possibility
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-23
WILL MEET RETAILERS TODAY.
Chamber Committee 10 Talk Over
AffilfatiOn with Them.

D. J. Kaufman. chairman of the COM
mittee appointed by the directors OF the
Chamber of Commerce TO consider ways
and means for the afiliation OF the Re-
tailers' Association with the Chamber,
called a meeting of the committee yes
terday TO talk over the situation.
The meeting was held in executive SEES
sion and Mr. Kaufman said there was
nothing for publication beyond the fact
that a joint meeting OF the two COM
mittees had been called for this afternoon
at ! o'clock 70 consider the questions
pending between the two bodies.
It is understood that in all probability
a working plan viii develop whereby the
retailers may remain in the Chamber and
at the same time have large liberty in
the conduct of their own organization.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-23
odd Fellows to Give DriII.

Canton Washington, No. !, Patriarohs
Militant. T. 0. o. F., will give an exhibi-
ton drill at Marshall Hail this evening
after the arrival OF the $50 boat The
Washington Canton has won many prizes,
among which was $1,000 in gold at San
Francisco a few years ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-23
CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTES.

The Alumni Association Of Mount St
Mary's College is making preparations
for the dedication Of the new college
church on October g. The edifice will
be one of the handsomest in the arch
diocese OF Baltimore, and is beautiful
tribute from the alumni to their alma
mater. Cardinal Gibbons will preside az
the dedication ceremony.
The far-reaching influence OF the Apos-
tolic Mission House has again been in
stanced in the fact that II has served as
model for the Apostolic Mission House
Just opened at Brondesbury Park. Lon
don.
Rev. c. B. Hogue. of st. Charles Col
lege. who has been a guest at St
Patrick's rectory, will oficiste tomorrow
morning at the mass which will be cele-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-23
Choir Boys of Washington

An illustrated article the whose trained
important part of the services the Catholic and Episcopal
churches of the city The reward for hard work in the SUMMER
when the annual outing takes place.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-23

The will of Daniel ]. Macarty. dated
April y, 1897. has been fled for probate
His widow. Mrs. Mary R. Macarty. who
Is named as exeeusrlx, receives the entire
estate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-23
Monarchs Of All they Survey

Death of ruler of of the East Indies recalls up-to
date Robinson Cusoe and island arstOcats who hold sway
the inhabitants
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-23
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL NJ E. CHURCH.
corner John Marshall place and st. John Reid
Shannon, minister At il q. m, My Father.
my Father the chariots Of Israel and the horse
men Thereof. Sunday school and Metropolitan
Bible class $50. Epworth League. T:So.
FOUNDRY NJ. E. CHURCH, 10th and Church SITS.
$50 a m. Sunday school. II q. ~. sermon b.
Rev. Harry Farmer. acting pastor. p. m, Ep-
wnrth League. p m. the third Of the series Of
Illustrated talks Palestine" by Air. Farmer.
STRANGERS Recnfne
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-23
Where Britons Are Trained

Fton College plays important part the lives of Britain,
many of the who later appear Who's Who being trained
this boys school.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-23
Nature Fakes of Olden Times

The naturass the first to discover nature taking
This method of appeal the imagination old history itself
Some OF the groeque descriptions of the writers Of early days
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-23
Sees Dangers in MonopolieS

He tells James B. Morrow that socialism will make little Roadway
for come that the country faces other dangers and he
points out for readers of The Washington Herald
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-23
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS
ASSOCIATION.

INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS Asso-
CITATION announce hat Mr.. n, l. Her. Of
Brooklyn n. Y. viii speak on the subject, "Ars
the dead dead" an Sunday } .. m. at Old Ma
sonic Temple, 9th and + sss Everybody welcome
M roliacf{nn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. 18th
and ats NV. ssrEices, II a. N. and 8 .. N.
Subject. TRUTH"
Sunday school, 80 N wednesday evening
meeting. O'Clock. Public cordially invited. All
seats free. Free reading room. sol Colorado BIDS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-23
UNIvERsALIsT.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER, 18th and Z sts. NV.
Rev John Van senaicA T., d. D.. pastor. Il
a. n. preaching By Rev, 9. G. Clark, Of Balti-
mere; subject 'Ths Bioss u modern thought and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-23

+. Clinton knight 6z5 King street. Alexandria.
Va. Is authorized agent and carrier fog The Wash
ington Herald. The Herald viii be delivered daily
anu Sunday 20 any address 10 Alexandra for 40
cents a month