davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.

FAVE noticed what IDEAS
~
it is really cooler to-day neighbor calls
day
be
make CHEEKY
nice o cooler"
The difference in tho point Of view Would you like TO
decided point
Of view?
way describing day slept the night
befor
my practically always so The day
sleep
sleep the heat will take
good maxim.
advise sleep
often
is it were easier
the twenty
to teaching"
sleeI can at least give
least
mOOnl pas by retiring prompt
ly a o'clock
about complaining throwing
good seep tbnN
you will to bless 0
where powder demanded babys mother
two minutes
finally located behind the cum and collar
happened be the convenient
instead OF on 0abys dresser which where belonged
minutes
IT, time lost
Isn't the ratio between the time you gein by dropping
Won lose
hunting it be something
met woman the day has nine children all at b ana
bit Of the family including
washing and ironing.
Two baseball team ast spring
speaking Of this to do game at
ALP
with household interest or know much Of an
think
having well fed well clothed your
CAMERON
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
PLAN FOR ECONOMY
OUTLINED BY TAFT
President Gets Experts to
Aid i'll Reform Work.

Beverly. Aug. 2-PresiSent Taft began
the construction to-day OF a definite plan
for economy in the operation OF the gov
eminent departments. This work IS all
preliminary 20 the Presidents second an
nual message 10 Congress. in which rec
concentrations for economics will be made,
but at the same time is to be carried
through the fall and winter in Washing
ton. W
Mai Gen. Leonard Wood. Chief OF staff
of the army. talked with the President
about the army budget for a couple OF
hours. and Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury Hnles was consulted on other
department economics.
The President will secure the services OF
business experts TO suggest schemes for
reform in the departments. Several firms
which make a business Of taking up the
slack in private enterprises will be al
, lowed 10 look into departmental work
/ The firm or person that suggests the
| best method of bringing about economics
probably will be employed 20 show what
/ can be done. Under an act OF Congress
passed. at tRe last session the President
/ has 10000 at his disposal TO invetigate
! business methods for use by the govern
ment. Just exactly how much can be
saved each year no one viii conjecture
as yet. but persons familiar with govern
ment service viii make their figures
high
! II was announced tonight that Warren
c. Harding the R1ibernatorial nominee
Of the Ohio Republicans. is coming tC
Beverly shortly. Mr.. Harding is motor
ing up this way. and the President invited
him 10 call Postmaster General Hitch
! cock Is to be a visitor here. too.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
"CHANTECLER."

My hghbrow neghbor reads that play which treats Of hens
and dogs and hay and yard where am
reading Od Seuths Pard throws FIVE kinds Of fits and
cries This play and wise Since closed the
grave DER Shakespeae clay has written such play
Delicious satire humor and thought sparkling the dew
and all the elements that make drama take the currant cakehe
OF Rome and Greece are in Ed Roand masterpiece
gentle reader be that full of eggsee Is my large
head hollow shell in which the bats and tomts dwel Have
and my hand but pound cheap grades of sand
ask these questions for that play concerning hens and hogs and
hay appears be the due dope that made reader grope
and an grop for evidence of the stray sign of common
If it's sign of mental strength find that plays dismal length
things good old Bill Shakespeare sad Pm glad leather
head WALT Mason.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
Second Time for peaIe.

Atlantic City. Aug, ii. Erwin Peale
clubman and society man Of Washington
and New York. is 20 we'd Miss Leslie
stose. one OF the principals OF the Mid
night Sons" according TO an announce
ment made tonight by Robert O'Con-
nell. OF New York. Mr. Peale first met
his fiancee when she was a member Of
''The Girl and the Wizard" companv
last season. Miss stose is a petite blond.
and is well known in stagedom by her
charming personality.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
MILD PRAISE FOR TAFT.
Iowa Republicans VIII Have Lively
State Convention To-day.

State Convention To-day.
Des Moines, Aug. 2--There will be a
clean-cut fight in the Republican State
convention, which convenes here to-mor-
row. over the issue OF indorsing the Taft
and Carroll national and State admin
istrations. The convention will consist
OF 1883 delegates. As near as the fac
tional complexion can be determined, the
Cummins-Dolliver. or insurgent wing, will
have 7S3 delegates. and the standpatters,
coo. Leaders Of both factions admit that
the actual test OF strength will not vary
much from these figures.
The insurgent programme Is to adopt
a platform which VIII give the Taft and
Carroll administrations nominal indorse-
ment-in the case OF the former TO com
mend the President in so far as he has
carried out the pledges of the last ma
tional platform, but to make special and
sweeping Endorsement OF the record OF
Senator'S Cummins and Deliver and
those members Of Congress who voted
against the Payne tariff law and re-
fused TO support the administration rail-
road measure.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03

Search is being made for a negress
who is passing herself of as a collector
for St Augustine's Church. Sl-s II. A.
Harvey, 22O7 Thirteenth street northwest.
told the police she tried 70 collect money
for a supposed charity. She Is described
as being feet inches IN height, wearing
q white shirt waist, black skirt, straw
hat, and Is about thirty-five years old.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03

Special to The Washington Herald.
Annapolis, Nd, Aug. 2.-HoldIng thai
the new primary election law passed al
the last session OF the legislature is IN
conflict with the general election law
relative to the appointments Of judges
and clerks Of primary elections. the
supervisor Of elections for Anne Arundel
County to-day addressed a letter 10 At
torney. General Straus asking for a legal
opinion in the premises. In the mean.
time the board Of supervisors are ham
pered in making appointments Of officials
for the primaries TO be held on August 30
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
Visits Catholic Priest.

On the return trip there was brief
stop at Olyphant. Col Roosevelt visited
Father Murphy. Of the Slovac Catholic
parish. He talked about legitimate
amusements with him.
When the colonel got back 10 Scranton
he found a huge throng in front of his
hotel. They hollered for a speech. but
there was nothing doing. Inside he re-
ceived a delegation OF the board OF trade.
They asked him to open the industrial ex-
position on October 3, the day before he
starts South He refused.
John Mitchell. president Of the United
Mine Workers OF America, joined the col
onel tonight Mr.. Mitchell will accom-
pany him tomorrow or another expedi-
ton neear Wilkesbarre. Col. Roosevelt
had dinner tonight with Bishop NJ. ].
Hoban. After that he left for Wilkes
barre, where he spent the night as the
guest Of the Rev. Father Curran The
colonel expects 10 return to New York
and oyster Bay on the midnight train to-
morrow night. he may write piece
about these jaunts for a magazine later
on.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
Harmony in Indiana RepubIicanism

Indianapolis, Aug. Edwin NJ. Lee,
Republican State chairman. is arranging
for the most comprehensive Statewide
organization that was ever attempted in
Indiana. Next week fifteen committees
viii be sent into the Congress districts
for conferences with the workers, and
there will be ''get-together meetings" in
every city in the State. All the members
Of the old Fairbanks guard are included
in the committees. It is hoped that all
tho Republicans in the state will be in
line for the State and legislative tickets.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03

Saratoga. Aug. The New York state
Department, Spanish War Veterans. now
in session here. voted to-day to present
tho name OF Representative William Sui
ger, Of New York City. who is seeking
the Democratic nomination for governor.
to the national encampment for election
as an honorary member Of the order.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
MARYLAND RESORTS.


The hearing in the case Of Thomas
spillman and Nathaniel Keeling. who
were arrested recently following the dis
covery Of stolen silverware and jewelry
hidden in a coffin at the home OF one Of
them. Will be continued to-day in Police
Court
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03

Albany. Aug. made out In his own
handwriting. the application for an auto
mobile license for Col Roosevelt came
to Secretary of State Koenig to-day. The
colonel gave his residence as Oyster
Bay and his business address as the
Outlook Office, in New York. Secretary
Koenig assigned 2g715 TO the coloners
car
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03

The automobiles speeded over the roads.
which got worse and worse. On the out
skirts Of Olyphant the party rested for
luncheon. The colonel Toasted on graham
crackers and cold milk that caused him
to smack his lips. He jollied the trim
young person who scrambled for glasses,
and he shook hands freely, although
scarcely any one recognized him. The
lunch for eight persons cost 60 cents,
which refutes at least one cost Of living.
Satisfied. the colonel went on 70 the cen
ter OF The town.
Michael ". Cummings. superintendent Of
schools, received the contributing editor
with open arms. Mr.. Cummings. under
a Pennsylvania law, has the right to
issue certificates for young workers in
| the mills. He is something Of an au-
,thority on the subject OF child labor.
The Roosevelt party picked him up and
carried him over to PeckviHe There
they inspected a silk MILL They saw the
girls wind the silk They went all over
the shop. Both the colonel and AIr Cum
mings were pleased with their visit
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
INSURGENTS WIN
KANSAS PRIMARIES
Continued from Page One.

Continued from PnEe One.
non stumped this district for Morgan at
the last Congressional election. Cannon
at that time also stumped the Sixteenth
district for Arthur p Murphy for Con-
gress, who Is also renominated
The feature Of the St Louis district
Congressional contests is the nomination
by a large majority of State Senator
Thomas ('Snake'D Kinney. a saloon
keeper and noted city ward boss, for
Congress by the Democrats Of the Twelfth
district
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03

jamestown. n. Y. Aug. 1.-The Repub-
ncan convention for the Thirty-seventh
Congressional distric& was held at Olean.
Cattarsugus County this afternoon and
Representative Edward B. vreeland was
Tenominated without opposition
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03

Popeck IS a miner. He is a big man
in the mine region. and the colonel lis
tened with great interest TO what he said
regarding the condition OF his people.
He told Col. Roosevelt that he ruled the
town IN the TEDDY way" and he then
made a merry quip that caused general
laughter
Old John FRESHMAN had hurried down
the street TO be on hand for the recep-
| ton. He had combed his mutton chop
whiskers and put on his other suit with
the stripe in It, He perspired freely as
he impressed it on T. R. that he used TO
be a red-hot New York Republican.
Don't you remember" said FRESHMAN.
II met you once when you was making a
| speech in Middletown. I was standing in
the back Of the hall and you shook hands
with me when you went out"
Il remember that perfectly" replied
the colonel, with a show of tac. why
I never expected to see you here"
Tho old man appeared to be satisfied.
by eoliy. Teddy We'll be there in 1912
and don't you forget It," shouted Mr..
FRESHMAN.
! Whats thatE snapped tie colonel
1872" was all the old man could utter
sort Of a leading question. eh?" sug-
gested one of the Roosevelt party.
Colonel a Bit RuffIed.
well, rather" answered T. R., as ht
pushed his way to the street. The colone
was bit rrfied at this.
The motor cars had chugged up a steep
hill toward the Moosic range Col
Roosevelt. and his compani1ns trudged
on, but the colonel was in rare form
and was anxious to see more. While he
stood and argued as to what to do next
a man, barefoot and hatIess, approached
He did not hesitate as others 90.
Amt you Mr.. Rosenfelt?" he asked
And, by the way. II was surprising to
discover dozens Of folks in this region
giving the peculiar twist 70 his name.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
CREDIT FOR CAPTURE
Capt. Kendall Made All Plans
for Arrest.
WATCHED THE SUSPECTS DAILY

when "RObInsOn" Acted Suspicious
~, Commander OF the SIOntrOse
Called on Scotland Yard, and Kept
London Informed of Actions of the
Pnir-Told Funny story.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
CHESAPEAKE BAY RESORTS

One day excursion tickets from
Washington 10 following resorts via
BaltimOrei
colchester Beach, BettertOn. Port
Deposit Claiborne, and Love Point
Pier Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
colchester Beach, Saturdays SnG
onhun-H ANagea
Delightful trip on Chesapeake
Bay and beautiful West River via
Annapolis (mcnlS on boat 5Oc) ---- LOO
Ocean City and RehObOth Beach,
going Saturday. return until Mon
AAF MAEnN 81 o - o % osoN
Pen Mar, In Blue Ridge Noun
tains- One-day tickets ............ zoo
Atlantic City, via Chesapeake
Bay and {. a. II. Canal. Day boats
fastest on CHESAPEAKE Bay........ SIS
WASH, BaItO., & Annap. EIec. Ry. Co.
1924 n. Y. Ave. n. w.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03

%GOING TO ATLANTIC CITY
I'D send &c Stamp for FREE So-page Hotel Guide
- with rates. City Map and all attractions
~ aOTEL BUREAU. Box ss5 Atlantic City. \. J.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03

A rumor that the contributing editor.
the actual Roosevelt, the mainthing. had
come to their midst gradually spread
about che town. Women who had been
washing clothes in the yard stopped long
enough 10 inquire. The kids carried the
report. A crowd gathered in front Of
Ely's candy store.
The colonel, after a long chat with
Mrs. Ely, emerged from the house He
roared with delight when he saw the IN
dersized mob. He gave a nickel each 10
three youngsters. He told them to buy
candy. but they few into the store and
purchased brilliantly colored pictures Of a
EIr. Johnson beating up a Mr.. Jeffries.
That tickled the colonel, who has WON
derful sense Of humor. Everybody was
introduced by everybody else in Ely's
store. There was no foTmallty, no signs
Of awe. Squire Michael Popck. who has
for years been a burgess OF Dickson City.
clasped hands with T. r.
I'm veteran OF the Spanish war. &"
he said II was with the First volun-
reers OF Delaware"
by George. comrade." came the col
onel's greeting, I'm mighty glad to meet
you"
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03

The gathering in front of the Hill store
was the most cosmopolitan of all A
soap salesman from Brooklyn drew a
small mirror from his grip and slicked up
bit He said 70 the colonel: How are
your" just as though they were the
warmest OF friends.
The colonel said: How are your with
out any enthusiasm. He had his eye on
a tall, gaunt man wearing overalls who
stood respectfully away. That was II
Z. Dyckman. carpenter and philosopher
Except for looks. ne reminded one Of FL
bert Hubbard. Dyckman told the former
President that he was in hearty sympa-
thy with his sociological excursion into
the Lackawanna Valley.
I have always been interested IN es-
tablishing the proper sort Of amusements
for young people said the colonel BY
/ that I mean legitimate amusements."
The advanced civilization OF to-day.
quoth the sage OF Dickson City. "de-
mands that. In the more primitive DAYS
man had 10 amuse himself as best he
could. To-day everything is provided for
I him"
/ Yes, yes" exclaimed T. r.
/ L agree with you that something ought
to be done here TO allow these people e
have legitimate amusements."
I And so the conversation continued IN
til Lawrence Abbott stepped in and said
that 1t was time TO be going toward other
parts.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
ROOSEVELT TURNS SOCIAL
WORKER IN MINE REGION

Il am Mr.. Roosevelt the colonel said.
The barefoot person announced himself
as Isaiah Jenkins. The colonel bickered
with him. He received an invitation TO
visit the breaker Of Johnson No. 2, one
OF the big collieries in this section. He
accepted, and he waited patiently while
Isaiah Jenkins went TO the house TO put
on pair Of shoes.
At the door OF the breaker the colonel
hesitated. for there seemed to be some
reluctance on the part OF tie men to re-
ceive him. II turned out. however. that
the reluctance was shyness. because they
knew who he was. He put them all at
ease very soon. The former President
first inspected the engines that drive the
coaling. contrivances. He shot many
questions He showed an intimate
knowledge Of the workings Of a mining
plant
With the FOREMAN, Henry Heager, Col.
Roosevelt climbed three flights Of steep
stairs TO the chute Of Johnson No. 2 The
atmosphere was thick with filthy coal
dust a photograph would have looked
like a splotch OF mud. The vibration
made the structure shake like jelly. II
was somewhat dark and exceedingly
damp and cool.
watches Boys ut Work.
He watched the boys sitting IN cramped
positions, astride the chutes. He saw
them pick out the sharp bits Of slate. He
screamed questions at Heager. but he
could scarcely hear If Heager answered
! The colonel leaned over the main chute
and grabbed the hand OF a peaked little
chap, who was nursing cut hand. Their
he hurried out Of doors into the bright
sunshine, where he held another recep
J ton among the miners. He posed for g
| few photographs.
Isaiah Jenkins piloted the colonel across
the fields back TO the corner Of the roads
/ Col. Roosevelt was covered with dirt. Hit
face was almost as black as the mel
who can't help themselves, and his hands
were worse He went 70 jenkins hous'
and washed up. Mrs. Jenkins was scrub
bing the floor. but she stopped lonl
enough to dry her hands and shake witt
T. r.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03


That was Just exactly what Col Roose-
welt was looking for He walked down a
gentle slope and turned into Main street
again Old Johr FRESHMAN glanced up
from his perusal Of last weeks paper
Lietawiska's hotel was emptyl The Pal
ace had been closed Nobody hung around
Henne's hostelry Who's that?" in
CURED John Pressman. huskily by
George. IT'S Theodore Roosevelt I've seen
his picture"
Pressman hobbled into the house 20
arouse the family. but he was too late,
for the colonel had entered the home OF
Mrs. Rowana Ely and was deep in a
discussion by the time Pressman returned
to the porch The EIys used their own
property in Dickson City. II they hadn't
been foolish IN their investments they
might be wealthy to-day. But Charles Ely
is dead. and his stepson. who IS Rowana's
support. isn't very spry His name IS
William Sears.
Col Roosevelt was introduced 20 Mrs.
Ely as Mr.. Roosevelt. OF New York.
The name meant nothing TO her. Sears
laughed scornfully when II was suggested
he was the great hunter why. he
wouldn't come 10 see no such people as
us" exclaimed Sears. Not on your life.
I've been working In this d-n store for
near forty years now. We pay SO a
month, and there's cracks in the wall
big enough 10 throw dog through No
such luck for Roosevelt 10 come here"
Whereat he sold a Lottie Lee perfecto
/ and went back into the house TO scan
his guest.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
Continued from Page One.

young son. 7 seen him once and he
amt as fat as that"
WELL by golly, il looks like him." was
the paternal comment. And Pete re-
turned to the fence.
The colonel was oblivious TO all this.
He had stopped little girl. Annie Try
jcwkski. She was his first subject He
asked her age. and she said she was
fifteen She didn't look IT, Annie was
mighty proud when she informed the
colonel that she works in a silk mill-not
as a bobbin girl. which is the kindergar-
ten step OF the trade. but as a winder.
SheRold the colonel that she worked from
$50 a. m. until 5:45 p. m, and she told
what she was paid for her labor. Mr.
Roosevelt. deeply impressed, shook hands
and walked on with the Misses Sanville
and Cochran. Lawrence Abbott trailed
along behind.
Talks 10 Local Man.
The first person Of the real picturesque
type that the contributing editor encoun-
tered was Jake Kavanaugh, a miner.
Kavanaugh was returning to his cottage
from the mines. He was grmy and
dirty. on his head was the miners car
and lamp. His boots made walking cum
bersome. He carried his dinner kit in a
slot held fast by a thick leather belt. The
colonel hailed him and began 20 talk.
In about two minutes Col Roosevelt
and Mr.. Kavanaugh were Fastening e
the miners house. a quarter OF a mile
away. They were alone. and the colone
was bombarding his new friend with al
sorts Of questions. He stepped onto tht
front porch and Col Roosevelt played
with two little kittens while Kavanaugr
told his wife to cut out the dish washing
and be sociable. Jake however. had no
the slightest idea that his guest was thu
former President OF the United states.
With the Cavanaughs the colonel talksC
about social conditions in Dickson City
The miner volunteered the information
that there were no amusements calcu
lated 20 entertain the young folks. and HI
/ thought IL was disgraceful. The colone
remarked that dance halls connected witt
tho saloons are bad things for yount
women. lie said that the young folk
ought to have a place where they ca
dance. He remained with the Kava
naughs for half an hour. told them VIII
he was. and vent away leaving then
/ habergasted
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-05
p-to-date and modern in every de-

up-todate and modern in every de-
tail.
The st. James church, West Duluth,
and the Polish Catholic church in
the West end, are both fine buildings,
only completed within the past few
years. The St. James orphanage is
doing good work, and is being con-
Quoted in most praiseworthy man.
ner
The Catholic churches, missions and
schools of Duluth, inside the city lin.
it's. are at present as follows:
Cathedral of the Sacred Heart,
school, ST. Thomas Aquinas.
st. Anthony de Padua Germany
and school.
st. Clements and school,
ST. James.
st. John the Baptist (French) and
school.
St Mary's Star Of the Sea CPolish)
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-05

and school.
st. Peter and Paul's (Poish) and
school.
st. Peters Qtalian).
st. James Orphanage.
The new ST. James orphanage at
Woodland is beautiful building, sit
uated on tract Of forty-six acres
of land, near enough to the city to
be convenient and far enough away
to insure the exclusion of the chill
dren from the noise and clatter of the
city, and also to insure the enjoyment
of pure air, green grass and plenty
of room. The land will be parked
and arranged as great playground
| for the children A garden will be
planted of sufficient size to provide
the orphanage with all the articles of
food that can be raised in this eli
mate. Cows will be kept to furnish
the orphanage with pure milk, cream
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1910-11-05

and butter; the city water system
has been extended to the grounds.
and the sewer system will provide ex-
cellent sanitation. The building was
constructed with a view to providing
the best possible arrangements to sa-.
cure the health, happiness, physical,
mental and moral training of the
wards of the diocese.
Two Buildings.
There are two buildings, the main
building and a boiler room and hospi-
tai building. They are constructed of
brick, with Bedford stone trimmings.
The interior of the main building is
finished in birch, with maple floors.
The main building is 1S1x44, with u
large rear wing. The boiler room I'D
hospital building, which is detached.
is about 6OX35 feet.
The orphanage has accommodations
for about $50 children On the first