davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-19
Mrs. !. e. s. Honand Dead.

HaTrisonburg, Va, Dec. 1S.-Mrs. J. E.
S. Holland. age thirty. member of the
prominent Rockingham family. died sud
denly last night near Montezuma. she
was a daughter Of Daniel Shickes, and
leaves 1--WE small children.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-19
CHARLTON CASE UP TODAY.
for Writ of Habeas Cor.
pus on Court Docket.

pus on Court Docket
New York, Dec 1S-The habsas cor
pus proceedings brought on behalf of
Porter Charlton. with the object of are
venting his extradition to Italy to stand
trial for the murder of his wife, al
Lake Como, last June, viii come up be-
fore Judge Rellstab in the United States
Circuit Court at Trenton, N. j., to-mor-
row morning.
Charlton will be taken from the Hud-
son county Jail. in Jersey City, TO
Trenton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-19
SORE ARMS MAY BE NEEDLESS
Thousand Vaccinated in Scare Due
to Chicken Pox Case.

TO ShIcken fOX NaSe.
Wilmington, Del, Dee. lS.-Despite the
fact that DR.. A. Robin, specialist. on
Wednesday declared that John W. Yer
nelson. an electrician employed at the
Todd's Cut shops Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, had theamallpox. County Ply
sician Bastian to-day announced that
the man was suffering merely with
chicken pox. Vernelson was vaccinated
at the County Hospital. where he had
been taken. and the medical fraternity
of the city is considerably worked up
over the matter.
AS a result of this scare more than
$50 employees OF the railroad company
have been vaccinated. together with 200
pupils of St Patrick's parochial school,
who associated with a niece of Vernel-
son
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-19
DEATH TOLL HEAVY
More Than $50 Persons Said to
Have PeriShed.
FEW FAMILIES RESCUED

Following a Series of Violent Earth
quake Shocks, Island in Center OF
LlOpangO Lagoon, Of Costa Ricap
Coast, Is Swallowed by Sea-In-
habitants Sound Guns and Give
Other Distress Signals, but No
Aid Gould Be Given by BOatmen-
on the Mainland.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-19

''The Irish have an active part in the
governing of every other country on the
fact OF the earth, except their own, and
think the people who say that the
Irish are not it TO govern themselves
have only to look at the results that they
are attaining to see their statements dis
proved. You viii find the Irish among
the foremost orators. statesmen, soldiers,
musicians, and every field of human en-
deavor," said Representative Champ
Clark. Of Missouri, in his address at the
monster meeting held unGer auspices OF
the United Irish League OF America al
the National Theater last night.
The meeting was held for the benefit OF
securing funds TO carry on the fight In
the British Parliament for home rule for
Ireland. and was an enthusiastic assem-
blage.
Question of Religion.
The principal speaker was Representa-
tive James Graham. of Illinois. vino gave
graphic account Of struggles for free
dom in Ireland. and said. in his opinion,
the cause OF much Of Irelands troubles
is the question of religion.
a dramatic incident of the evening
was when Representative Graham, in a
burst Of oratory. extolled the deeds Of
Capt. Edward O'Meagher Condor in the
uprising in the mother country. and,
after telling the audience of the SEN
tenee pronounced UPON him by the Brit
ism court at Manchester. and the words
of Capt Condor, God help poor Ire
land" walked across the stage and
grasped the hand OF the veteran Irish
patriot Long applause ensued.
Capt Condor, who was convicted to
die with Larkin. O'Brien. and other
patriots In Manchester. and who was
saved Dy the Intervention of the United
States government, told of the struggles
of the Irish 10 regain their liberty,
when he was one Of the participants.
compared with the mode OF procedure
DOW in vogue
Their Aims the Same.
He also gave a brief resume Of the
events that have transpired since an
armed resistance was last tried. and said
that although the manner Of getting
freedom had materially changed, the aims
were the same. As to whether the Irish
were capable Of governing themselves ne
said:
''The Irish hayknever interfered be-
tween God and man in relation to what
manner lie serves Him. and this. in my
mind. IS the highest test OF their civiliZa-
ton"
President Gompers Of. the American
Federation Of Labor, gave an interesting
/ address on the relation Of organized labor
/ toward the movement OF home rule for
Ireland He said that the movement had
the hearty sympathy of the labor Of this
country. The best champions in the Eng
Iish Parliament. outside of the Irish
/ leaders. ne said. were the fOTty-three
labor members who formed part OF that
/ body.
Explains Leagues Purpose.
Michael j. Ryan, president Of the
league. who was TO be one Of the speak
ers, was unable 10 attend. owing TO a
death in his family. Thomas J. Dono-
van, chairman Of the executive commit
| tee. was substituted in his place and
gave a short address on the purpose of
the league.
Music was furnished by Mrs. +. j.
Rice. Miss Katherine Shaffer, and MIR.
and Mrs. Thomas F. McNulty-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-19

If You Are Late Sleeper and
Have TO go New York at night take the
Baltimore a Ohio Pullman drawing-roon1
sleeper, ready at Union Station 10 n. m
You can sleep until s next morning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-19
Diplomat in Auto Mishap.

Paris. Dec. 1S-Col Tirkoff, of the
Russian embassy here, was seriously in
jured in an automobile accident TO-DAY.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-19

Reduced Christmas Holiday Fares
Via Southern Railway.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-19
SENIOR CRUZ IS DEAD
War Ship May Convey Body
to Chilean Home.
VICTIM OF HEART DISEASE
Copyright By G. V. Buck

Funeral Services for Minister VIII
BE Held at st. Patrick's Church
To-mOrrOw-Many Diplomats Call
at Legation 10 Extend COudO-
Iences-wife Frustrated by Death.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-19
IRISH FIT TO RULE,
SAYS CHAMP CLARK
'ays Tribute to Celts in Big
Meeting Speech.
CoNDoNS DEEDS EXToLLED

Representative Graham Lauds His
Activity for Home Rule, and Pa
thetic scene Ensues When Legis-
iator Grasps Hand of Veteran Irish
Patriot once Sentenced to Death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28


house building at 11S Q street nortneast
| The building contains about 1O,OOO 1eet Of
| floor space.
New York Brokers.
w. c. Prather and n. r. Ryon OF the
New York Real Estate Brokers report the
following realty sales of the last week:
For E. D. Lucas, 1871 Irving street
northwest, for So, 800. a three-story brick
home containing ten rooms and TWO
baths.
For Mrs. F. Davis. 1898 Girard street
northwest, a nine-room brick residence
for $3.50.
For Richard S. Wolfe. 937 Massachu-
sets avenue northwest for $1O,5OO; also
943 Massachusetts, avenue northwest 1or
$1,000
For Philip Christman, 1912 Grace street
northwest for $500. and lot on Dent
street northwest, near 33d street, having
frontage of 50 feet by depth of 80 feet,
for $500.
For E. d. Lucas, two houses corner 10th
and n streets northwest, for $4,000.
For j. p Stuckert, $500 street north
west. new six-room and bath brick. Tor
s3.75O.
For Andrew Lindberg. 2233 14th street
southeast. six-room frame investment
For Charles Boyd, 1875 Genoa street
northeast. a six-room brick for $500.
For J. p Stuckert, 231 and 233 w street
northwest. two frame houses for $1,000.
For James Fraser. one acre land, Ia
koma Park, for $4,000.
For r. S. Wolfe. farm Of LIB acres near
Wheaton. Montgomery county, Md, for
$1,000 given in exchange as part pay
ment for the three story apartment house
corner 4th street and Florida avenue
northwest, for $4,000. The above deal
was made in connection with the Charles
s. Muir Company.
For c. D. Kefauver, $50 acres land at
Bethesda, near District line, for 1921 600.
To ]. f. Bates. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES farm
near Upper Marlboro, Md. for 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
WARsHIPS FOR MARDI GRAs
American Vessels to Be Sent to New
Orleans Next Spring.

NEW ORLEANS. November 2s-One or
more United States warships will be sent
to New Orleans for Mardi Gras with a
British man-of-war as a visitor at the
time, is the announcement made here to-
day by the New Orleans Progressive
Union.
In his communication announcing that
warships would be sent here at the time
stated the Secretary Of the Navy states
that the department contemplates send
ing a battleship to New Orleans next
spring for a trip up the Mississippi river
as far as Natchez. to stimulate recruiting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
TUG CREW IN PERIL.
Vessel Suddenly Sinks in Lake, Near
Chicago.

CHICAGO, November 2S.-Capt. Ed
ward Johnson and three members Of the
crew Of the tug Mary narrowly escaped
drowning when the craft suddenly sank
In Lake Michigan. fifteen miles from
Chicago yesterday during a heavy WIND
and rain storm.
After discovery that the tug was leak.
ing the captain and crew took to the
lifeboat For six hours they struggled
against the storm, finally landing ir
Chicago last night in an exhausted con.
dition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
Many Physicians There.

There are 1J8 licensed physicians regis
tered at Carlsbad of different degrees of
fame. They are mostly Austrians. but
you will find the names of Hungarians.
Poles, Bohemians, Germans, Frenchmen
and Englishmen in the list. The fees are
not fixed by law and there is no regulation.
A doctor can charge what he likes, and
some of them enjoy very large incomes
from the fees Of rich patients. Sometimes
the charges are outrageous. A Ctnctn-
natl gentle man last summer was asked to
pay at the rate Of so visit daily for
three weeks. The average fees are about
the same ats those of city doctors of the
United States-the maximum is So for the
first visit and s. for subsequent visits.
Less pretentioS practitioners charge So
for the first and 81 or 81 for subseque mt
visits. Some Of the doctors who charge
the largest fees and have the most fash
ionable clientele find out what their pa
tients prefer and prescribe accordingly.
but the conscientious ones. after careful
diagnosis. recommend the proper springs,
the proper quantity Of water. the proper
diet and the proper amount of physical
exercise. The best way is to submit to
an examination by some competent ply
stefan before coming to Carlsbad. and get
his advice and q letter to some physician
in Carlsbad whom he knows to be honest
and competent. All visitors should avoid
luxurious waiting rooms and liveried at
PENDANTS Unless a visitor is very i'll he
will not require medical attention. and
1t will be to his advantage to go to one
Of the humber physicians who administer
massage as well as advice. There are q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
STUDENTS DEATH PUZZLES.
Believed to Have Taken Overdose
of Headache Cure"

PHILADELPHIA, November 2S.-Le-
roy Scott Of Denver. Col, a senior in
the medical school Of the University OF
Pennsylvania. died yesterday in the Uni
versity Hospital from supposed opium
poisoning. He was thirty years old.
The authorities state that they believe
the dead student took an overdose OF
some headache cure" He was discov-
cred lying unconscious in his room and
taken to the hospital. where he died
without regaininE consciousness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
Waters Largely Exported.

Enormous quantities Of water are ex-
ported. The springs belong to the mu-
nicipality. and the export privilege is
leased to the highest bidder for a term
of years. This has been done ever since
1918, when it was a matter of royal privi-
lege. This practice continued until half
a century ago. when better business ar
rangements were made, and the privilege
of bottling and exporting was leased at
a yearly rental Of $4,000. From three
to four million bottles are exported every
year
Until 1882 Carlsbad salts were produced
only in crystal form, which would not
endure high temperatures. Since that
time they have been reduced to a free
powder by evaporation, and are shipped
in bottles by a firm of chemists who
pay $4,000 for the privilege. The pro-
ceeds from these leases go into the mu-
nicipal treasury and are expended for
the support Of the government. The bot
ting of the waters and their reduction
to salts are under rigid inspection, and
the city government is responsible for
their purity.
While the waters are naturally more
effective If used on the spot, they do not
lose their efficacy by being bottled If
they are kept cool and corked; and the
powder is just as good II it is dissolved
in hot water and drank on an empty
stomach the first thing in the morning.
People who cannot go to Carlsbad can
get much benefit from both the water
and the powder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28

Clergymen from York. Hellam, Wrights-
Vile and neighboring towns in Pennsyl-
vania participated yesterday in the dedi-
cation of the new United Evangelical
Church at East Prospect. Rev. A. d.
Granny. pastor, had charge OF the serv-
ices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Oakland. cord wood from
Maryland point to the dealers here;
schooner Quicktime, oysters in the shell
from Potomac beds for the local market
A. c. Company covered lighter. pyrites
from Quantico to sulphuric acid-making
plant at Alexandria,; schooner D. p. Null
ford, oysters in the shell from Potomac
beds to the Alexandria market; tug Capt.
Toby. towing. lighters from Quantico,
Mattawoman creek. to Alexandria and
this city: barge Pacific. at Alexandria
Chemical Company wharf to discharge
fertilizer material: scow Roam, at 18th
street wharf loading oyster shells for
Bryant's mill at Alexandria,; tug Rosalie.
with q tow Of sand and gravel laden
lighters from digging machines down
river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
Departures.

Scow Fannie, light. for lower Potomac
point to load lumber back to this city;
barge Nanjamoy. to Somerset Beach to
load pulp wood for Philadelphia: schooner
Steffins. coal for the st. Mary river;
power barge Blanchard. light. from Alex
andria for q river point to load cord wood
or lumber; schooner White. light, for a
lower Potomac point to load oysters In
the she'll for the market here schooner
Rafting Joe, light, for a down-river point
to load back to this city; tug James o.
Carter. towing a light barge for q river
point: power barge Weight. hight for q
Chesapeake bay point to load oysters in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
MARKET IS LIVELY
Many important Realty Trans
fers Made Last Week.
FIRMS REPORT BIG DEALS
Large Transactions Recorded at the
Approach of Winter.
TWO APARTMENT HOUSES SOLD
Activity in Business, Residence and
Farm Properties Shown
by Agents.
FIRMS REPORT BIG DEALS
TWO APARTMENT HOUSES SOIL

Scores of realty transactions were COM
pleted last week and reports from vari-
Gus brokers and promoters indicate
brisk advance in sales and transfers
With the approach of the winter season
real estate in certain sections is booming
and the proceeds Of sales total thousands
of dollars.
Moore & Hill Qnc) report the following
sales:
Westover apartment house, formerly
, known as the Luzon. located at 10Th
street and Pennsylvania, sold to a
local investor. The building contains
eight apartments Of eight rooms and bath
each and is rented for $500 a year. 1t
has just been modernized throughout with
extensive improvements.
The new apartment buildine known as
the Coronada, at 1916 Il stree, nas been
sold Tor II. V. Echison. 1t contains
twelve apartments, at a rental OF $o,leo
a year.
Harry Wardman recently purchased
four lots on 9th place, Woodley--Park'
on which he is erecting four new houses
For the Johnston estate, in connection
with Heskell Il McLe. an, premises 1867
n street northwest, which is to be re-
modelled by the purchaser as his resi-
dence.
For Henry H. Classic, the residence 2)11
{ X
disbursement residence, with twelve
rooms and two baths
For III. A. Kite, one of the new houses
on street between 3Oth and 31st streets.
For Mrs. X. S. Prior, 433 o street north
west.
For George c. Hough. new house, cor
ner New Hampshire avenue and Shepherd
street northwest.
For II. V. Etchison, plot or GROUND
on the corner of Sd and r streets Ecking-
ton, containing $1,000 square feet. Ih1s
property is to be improved by new houses.
For H. A. Kite, 81 N street northwest.
For Lacey & Belt, three houses
OH r street northeast, between 18TH ana
18th streets northeast.
For William Tulloch, III G. street north
east
For John Sherman. 1850 Newark street,
Cleveland Park.
For Francis S. Carmody, 800 to 1913 G
street northeast and 4th street northeast.
For F. T. Sanner and William A. Hill,
to Mrs Elizabeth S. Wall, premises 1913
S street northwest
To Mrs. Julia E. Wilson. Go II street
northwest.
For H. A. Kite, five houses, corner 3oth
and T streets northwest.
For II. a. Linger. five and a half acres
of land adjoining Langdon.
For Chiswell & Kite, 1902 9Th street
For Chiswell & Kite. 81 N street north
For Butler & Banes, 1921 Euclid street
northwest.
east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28

Alexandria; schooner John ]. Hanson Is
at Stockton, Me-. from Baltimore;
schooner s. C. Cofbourn Is at a Potomac
point loading oysters in the shell for the
market here; barge Appomattox is at
Leonardtown, Md. to load railroad ties
for Philadelphia; barge Roanoke has ar
rived at a Rappahannock river point from
this city to load for Philadelphia or New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
Rich Foods Forbidden.

The diet is about the same for every
body. All fats and rich, spicy, starchy
foods are forbidden. A special kind of
bread is baked for those who come for
the cure: and at all the hotels and res
taurants the menus are prepared to meet
the recommendations of the doctors.
For breakfast you have coffee and rolls
The former is furnished with the Cafein
extracted II you prefer 1t that way. anu
the rolls may be either fresh or toasted.
For luncheon or noon dinner. which Is
the heavy meal of the day. one can have
boiled beef, chicken. ham, but nothing
fried, broiled or baked. At ali the hotels
they serve PURGE of vegetables for
soup, spinach. carrots, turnips. and other
boiled vegetables. and stewed fruits. NO
raw fruits are allowed, no pastry and no
salads.
For supper, cold boiled ham and stewed
fruits with bread from which the starch
has been taken.
No wines are allowed, but you car
drink all the beer you like. Some ply
sicians forbid smoking, others permit It.
Some forbid all Sweets; others allow
their patients to eat them in moderation.
The theory of the boiled meat Is that
most of the strength Is taken out of It.
and If a patient will submit to a vege-
tartan diet exclusively, that Is recon-
mended
After ten days or two weeks the diet
is moderated and the doctors let their
that is profoundly appreciated. When a
man gets to the point where he can order
an Irish stew he feels that life is again
worth living
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
Fumes From Gas in Auto Fatal.

WORCESTER Mass, November 2s-
Gasoline fumes from his automobile. over
which he was working in a small garage.
caused the death by asphyxiation yester-
day of Edwin NJ Hadley. a prom nent
Worcester manufacturer and capitalist.
He was fiftysix years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
HASkINs & SELLS


number of medical maseurs,. and they
usually charge So visit.
After drinking three glasses of water.
slowly. in an hours time. you go to the
office of the masseur and take your turn
with other patients upon the table. where
he messages the liver. kidneys and stom-
ach, to wake them up, and assist the
treatment the patient will be very sore.
Every muscle in the abdomen will be red
hot. He will feel as If patent Sorn
shelter had been run through his in
sides, but after few days the soreness
will pass of and he will feel a great deal
stronger and better for the treatment.
which reduces the flesh more rapidly
than any other. If you have a good mas
seur. your weight will go off at the rate
Of five pounds a week or more, and the
circumference of fat man will be dimin-
ished by several inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
Memoranda.

Barge Hopatcong. with ties from Alex
andria. has arrived at Norfolk en- route
to New York; schooner James B. Ander-
son "a at Baltimore with lumber from a
Virginia point: Standard OIL Company
tank barge No. So has arrived light at
Baltimore from this city; schooner s. L.
Rowen is In Nanjamoy creek to lay up
for the winter: schooner Sidonia Curley
is at Norfolk with glass bottles from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28

the she'll back to this city; tug Winship.
towing coal-laden canal boats from
Georgetown to Alexandria; barge Fleet
wing from Georgetown for river point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-28
Gardiner & Dent.

Gardiner & Dent, Incorporated, real es-
tate brokers, report the sale of 1912 14th
street, a two-story brick. occupying a
lot % feet front by 125 feet to a twenty
five-foot alley. The former owner Of this
property purchased it a few months ago
and sold it at an advance. The present
owner of the property Is now remodeling
it, and has leased it for a term Of years
at substantial rental to the Barnard
Motor Company, automobile dealers. The
consideration in the transaction is said
to have been $4,000. The purchaser, W.
X. Carr. was represented by Hetskell &
McLeran.
Gardiner & Dent. Inc. also report that
they have closed deals on two other prop
critics on 14th street, just south of U
street. The same firm reports a sale for
]. Blackstone of the three-story bay
window brick dwelling, 1417 22d street
The house contains eleven rooms, bath
and is heated by hot water. 1t is at the
corner of an alley, and occupies a lot
Is feet by a depth Of about 100 feet The
consideration is said TO Rave been 81 800
The firm has also sold for H. H. New
lin 92J North Carolina avenue southeast.
1t is a frame rwelling. containing six
rooms. bath and cellar, and has lot with
a frontage Of about thirty feet by depth
of eighty feet. 1t was purchased as an
investment, the consideration being $500
For Ogelvie Shumaie, Gardiner & Dent
sold a three-story brick dwelling, 3617
18th street northwest. 1t contains about
ten rooms. two baths and is heated by
hot water. The lot has a frontage OF
about twenty feet by a depth OF about
is said to have been about $4,000.
The same firm has also sold for Mary
d. Shipley. premises 216 I'd street north
east which Is a three-story pressed brick
dwelling. containing ten rooms. bath and
| cellar. The lot is 20 feet by 12O to q
thirty foot alley. and has a garage In
the rear. The purchaser Is Charles J.
Stockman. The consideration was So, 500
| The firm has leased for a term OF
years. to th& EMF Washington Com