davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10
TO-DAY IN HISTORY.
Naval Academy at Annapolis Opened Oct TO-

Academy for examination in professional
subjects prior TO final graduation.
Originally one naval cadet was allowed
for each member and delegate of the
House Of Representatives. and by APP
pointment Of the President, one for the
District Of Columbia and ten fc- the
country at large. In 1900 the number of
cadets at the academy was increased
by an act authorizing appointments 10
the Academy every four years instead
Of six
The number OF officers in service sub
sequent 10 the Spanish-American war
was wholly inadequate to the increasing
demands Of the fleet, and as the only
means OF adding 10 the number is through
the Naval Academy, an increase in the
number OF cadets was proposed. This
increase, made by Congress in 1902, pro-
vided for the appointment of a cadet
every two years by each Senator. Con-
gresham, and Delegate in Congress, and
eleven by the President.
There are schools similar to our Naval
Academy all over the world The naval
school OF the British government is To-
Gated al Dartmouth on board the old
hne-of-battle ships, though academic
buildings We're recently completed and &C.
cupied. The German naval academy is
located at KEEL. The training of officers
and men in the French navy has under
gone considerable change OF late. The
principal naval schools are the Poly
technie at Brest, with separate schools
for engineers and the medical depart
ments. The naval school of Denmark
IS located at Copenhagen; of Turkey, at
Kassimpasha and on the island Of Haiku;
OF Sweden, at Stockholm. The principal
source of supply OF officers for the Rus
sian navy Is the naval academy at ST.
Petersburg, and there is also school of
navigation and ordnance at Kronstadt.
The japanese naval officers are educated
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10
STYLE SHOW PLANNED.
Merchant TaiIors VIII Meet Here
Next February.

Owen owen, president. announces that
the National Association Of Merchant
Tailors of America viii hold a conven-
tion and national style show in Feb
TuaTy.
This was decided upon at a meeting of
the executive committee Of the organi-
cation i'm New York City.
The National Association Of Merchant
Tailors of America is one OF the most
flourishing trade bodies in the country
Il is made up OF all the leading custom
tailors in the United States. owen owen.
of this city. its national president. as
5umed that office at the convention held
last year at the Hotel Astor, New York
City Washington has a branch of this
association. of which George Hebbard is
president.
The national style show for 1911, 10
be held in connection with the conven-
ton, viii be one Of the best exhibitions
of mems and women's apparel that has
ever been had in this country
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10

countess from Europe. Mrs Nicholas
Longwol IN, mother Of the countess, met
them in New York and returned here
with them She will leave to-day for her
home in Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fitch Shepard re-
turned yesterday from Hot Springs, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley. who spent
the summer and early autumn In their
q nousa..,, Island home. have returned
to their cottage at Tuxedo where they
VIII remain for some weeks before open
ing their mansion in Dupont circle.
Mr.. and Mrs John Philip Sousa and
Mr.. and Mrs Reginald de Koven and
Miss de Koven form a distinguished
music coterie at Hot Springs. Va. where
they have all recently gone from the
seashore in the North.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence I. Gillespie,
who were married in Newport ia August
and have been travelling IN the West
since. viii return "a New York this
week and take possession OF their new
home there. understood TO have been one
Of their many superb wedding gifts.
MI Gillespie is a son Of Gen. and Mrs.
Gillespie. OF this city. who viii entertain
him and his bride here during the winter
Mrs Lodge. widow Of George Cabot
Lodge, who is a daughter of Mrs. Charles
I. McCawley. is in Boston for a time.
before opening her Washington home.
She spent the summer with Mrs. Henry
Winthrop Gray at Newport.
The marriage OF Miss Elvira Dickson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Dick
son. TO Lieut.. Allan Melvin Pope. T.. s.
a. VIII take place on November q. in
the home Of the bride in New Orleans.
Lieut. Pope is detailed for duty at ST.
Johns Academy. al ManHus. y. Y,
where he and his bride win spend the
winter
Mrs Clark, wife Of Representative
Champ Clark, is visiting her sister. Mrs.
A. H. Pnzer. al Colorado Springs Mrs
Clark has been there since her return
from Europe in the summer She went
over as a delegate 20 the Worlds Mis-
slonary Conference. in Edinburgh. After
the conference she Travelled extensively In
England. Scotland, and on the continent
Mrs. Clark's daughter has returned to
Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10
ADMITS THREE MEMBERS.

Monumental Lodge, No. 49,, Independ-
ent Order Birth Abraham. initiated three
candidates at its regular meeting held al
Pythian Temple last night.
District Deputy Max Perskin was pres
ent and made an address on the work
OF the order In the District. Arrange
ments were perfected for an entertain
ment TO be give4 early in November for
the members and their friends.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10
SHOULD WE'D YOUNG
Rev. E. II. Sven Advises Girls
on Marriage Question.
HELP OF MOTHER REQUIRED
Organizer of Capital Baptist Church
Believes In Love-making and VIII
leave Washington When 1t stops.
Sermon Attracts Large CongreGa-
ton 10 typographical Temple.

Marry when your young. Don't wait
till he earns fortune, because then
you'll never get married" is the advice
given washington women by Rev. E.
Hez SVEN, organizer Of the Capital Bap-
fist Church. in mis- sermon last night on
should Washington women marry?"
REV Mr.. Swem's address attracted a
large congregation TO Typographical Tenn
pie Hall. The sermon is the FIRST OF a
series on the marriage question In Wash
-fngton, the subjects Of the remaining two
being: Why so many Washington
women are not married." and How
Washington women can marry"
Not Regarded Sensational.
This may not seem like a subject that
a minister should discuss from the pull
pit, said Mr.. Sven. 1T may be re-
garded BY some as sensational; but net
ter sensation than stagnation When
God married the first man and women He
founded an institution that should be
preserved. We should not listen 70 those
who cry out against marriage These
people should be ashamed OF their ac-
lions, FOR it betrays the fact that they
themselves have made their own married
lives unbearable.
Train your daughters for marriage.
Your reception rooms in your own houses
are the places for the training That is
where they should meet young men,
and that Is the place for love-making. /
believe in loye-making. and when II is
stopped I'm going away from Washing
ton.
Fortunes Never Come.
IT you want Washington 10 be what
it should be. do not hinder the marriage
institution Let your daughters marry
young If they wait for the time when
he shall have acquired a fortune. they'll
wait forever, because he is not going
90 make a fortune.
by training your daughters for mar
riage I DO not mean 20 keep them in
the kitchen at all times. Cooks are born.
not made But train them in the insti-
tuition that God has founded, and happi-
ness VIII be their lot
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10

The United States Naval Academy was
founded by George Bancroft. Secretary
Of the Navy during the administration of
James X. Polk. II was at first called the
Naval School. For several years prior to
Mr.. BancrOfts effort in 1916. there was
a school working along similar lines AT
the naval asylum in Philadelphia, where
the midshipmen prepared themselves for
examination for promotion.
The Naval School was formally opened
at Annapolis on October 10 1875 in Fort
Severn. which had been transferred by
the War Department for the purpose.
The course was fixed at five years, OF
which the first and last only were 10 be
passed at the school and the interven-
ing three at sea.
The first niidshipmen that received a
course OF instruction and graduated from
the school were those who entered the
service in 1910. In 1850 the school was
reorganized. the name was changed to
the United States Naval Academy. the
course was increased 10 seven years, the
first two and last two years TO be passed
at the school, the intervening three at sea.
At this time the separate departments
OF instruction were established. vessel
was provided. and annual practice cruises
were instituted. In 1851 the requirement
of sea service was abolished, leaving the
course four consecutive years OF study.
Al the outbreak OF the civil war in
1861 the Naval Academy was removed
TO Newport, R. l., where 1t remained
until the summer Of 1865. when II was re-
established at Annapolis. In 1870 the title
OF cadet midshipman was substituted For
that Of midshipman, and three years later
the course was increased by the addition
OF two years sea service in cruising YES
sells, at the expiration Of which the cadet
midshipman returned to the Naval
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10
WORKMAN'S CIRCLE MEETS.
Decides to Establish New Cemetery
for Pauper Jews.

Branch No. 81, of the Workman's Cir
Gle. admitted several new members 10
the order at its regular meeting held at
Pythian Temple last night.
L. Katzman acted as chairman of the
session. and the question of public lee
lures brought out a general discussion. if
which n benson, l. Rosenblatt, and
Isadore Bernstein took an important
part
1t was decided TO make the purchase OF
suitable grounds for cemetery purposes
for the Jewish people who die without
sufficient funds to afford proper burial
place. This is a part Of the benevolent
work of the order.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10

mostly at the academy OF Kure. and the
italian naval school at Leghorn.
Besides the Naval Academy at An
napolis. there is a Naval War College at
Newport, R. l., which performs the
double function of preparing plans OF
naval operations and instructing officers
IN special lines. and also one in this
city. The torpedo school for both
officers and men is located at the
torpedo station on Goat Island Newport
Harbor. The principal training station
for enlisted men is the one for appren-
tees at Newport; but, there are others at
Port Royal, S. c., San Francisco and
other points. Gun captains are trained
on the gunnery training ships, which
usually have headquarters at Port ROYAL
To-day is the birthday Of John. Duke of
Argyll, statesman and commander d6SO) .
Benjamin West, the American artist
Obs; Hezekiah Niles. founder Of miles
Register" 07TO; George p Morris. the
American poet Qs02); William ]. Hardee
whose 'Hardee's Tactics" are the stand
ard in the army 0Sl0 Samuel ]. Ran
dali, eminent Democratic statesman
Q&s); Queen Isabel II OF Spain OSLO !:
Edna Dean Proctor. poet QSsS. and Frid-
jof Nansen. the Norwegian Arctic ex
plorer QS6l). To-day is the date of the
death OF Pulaski. the Polish patriot
Q77s)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10
In The SOCIAL WORLD
New Italian Ambassador Ar
riVeS in the City.
FAMILY OCCUPIES EMBASSY

The New Minister from Sweden,
Count EhrensVard, VIII Arrive
Next MOnth-secretary of War and
His Party Land in Derlin-Dr. Gerry
Morgan and Family Return.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10

Belt hats in pale cclorings trimmed with big
bow Of vide black velvet ribbon are in great favor
fer autumn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10

Chalk-ghite beads on black net and Jet and white
net are among the black and-white landings now
shown.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10

Returning travellers from their summer
trips are much interested in the an
nouncement Of the marriage Of Mrs. Lala
Griffith Fairfield to Mr.. James Cummings
Barr, OF Boston, which took place on
Wednesday, June 1. in the home OF the
brides mother al Blueheld, W. Va. cards
were issued by the brides mother Mrs.
Collins Mcleod Griffith, in the summer
inclosing announcements that Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cummings Barr would be at
home at 259 Beacon street. Boston. Mrs.
Barr is well known in Washington So
eiety as Mrs Walter Fairfield, as she took
an aeave part in the festivities here for
many winters and as a dinner hostess
was exceedingly popular. Mr.. Barr spent
several winters here also, and was pop
ular bachelor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10

The Comptroller Of the Treasury and
Mrs. Robert J. Traceweil viii leave
Washington about October % for
months visit in their home in Indiana.
In addition 10 their stay at Corydon.
their former home. they viii visit former
Senator Hemenway at his home II
Bonneville, and make other visits IN
indianapolis, Charlottesville. and Rich
mOnd.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10
BAND CONCERTS TO-DAY.

Al Washington Barracks by L. s. En-
sineer Band, at p. II. Programme.
March. The Iuuncible Eagle ....... .S1uSa
Overture, 'Frsneh Comedy '---.-.. KsIsrBea
Waltz. Dream on the Ocean .........G uHsl
Selection. Mariana ---............-.Wa Wallace
''Beroeuse" from "Jocelyn''. .......... Goda1d
The Death Of Custer lby request
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. johnson
Grand American and Indian fantasia.
The star Spanglcd Banusr"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10

The new Italian Ambassador and Mar
chesa Confalloniere. with their son and
daughter, have arrived at the embassy
In this city on their first trip to this
country. In the diplomatic circle. They
were met In New York by the retiring
counselor OF the embassy and charge
dahaires, Marchese di Montagliari. who
returned here with them. Marchese and
Marchesa di Montagliari will sail for
Italy later in the month. as the former
has been transferred from this post. and
is leaving with much regret expressed
lon all sides. both here and at Manchester
hy-the-Sea, where they spent the past
summer with their young son. They
were prominent in the life of Manchester
and made many friends
The new minister from Sweden TO
succeed NJ. de Lagercrantz. recently re-
signed. has been appointed in Count
Ehrensvard, Swedish minister to Bel
GUM. who Will arrive here in the next
month The former Minister and Nine,
de Lagercrantz and their two daughters
were charming members Of the dipo-
matte colony in Washington during the
one year which they all spent here. The
two young girls were debutantes of that
season. and both received much attention
and did their share OF entertaining IN the
handsome house of the legatione. which
is one Of the several in upper sixteenth
street built by Mrs. J. =. Henderson. She
is maintaining a certain beautiful scheme
along this section, just above her own
mansion, Boundary Castle. and the Sec
rotary Of the Treasury and Mrs. Mac
Veagh. the Minister from Denmark and
Countess Moltke, and the de Lagercrantz
family have occupied them for several
seasons. There is still a new one. even
more elaborate and roomy than the 9TH
ers, recently completed By Mrs. Hender-
SON
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10

The baDdsd-iH effects are even seen in oOat4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10

The Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop. accom-
panied by Miss Marion Oliver. daughter
OF the Acting Secretary of War, are on a
weekend trip TO Annapolis and Norfolk.
making the trip IN one OF the government
dispatch boats. They will return here to-
morrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10

DR. Gerry Morgan and family have
returned to the city from their tour
abroad and for the winter viii be at
their Rhode Island avenue home. as their
Sixteenth street residence is not ready
for occupancy.
Lady Hadheld. sister OF Attorney
General Wickersham, who has been trav-
cling for some months in the West and
Northeast. has taken a cottage at Hot
Springs Va. where she viii shortly be
joined by Sir Robert Hadheld for the
autumn season.
Former Secretary of Commerce and
Labor and Mrs. Straus. the former being
the present Ambassa dor 10 Turkey, ar
rived In New York on Saturday for
visit 10 this country AMI a possible trans
fer to a more important post in the dip
lomatic service of this country.
The United States Amba ssador to Ger
many and Mrs. David Jayne Hill enter
tained at a large and brilliant reception
at The embassy in Berlin on Saturday
night for the American University men
assembled in Berlin for the centenary
festivities TO be held there,
Mr. and Mrs Perry Belmont, who have
spent the summer abroad and have been
for a month in Paris. VIII sail this week
for home. Mr. Belmont has made q re-
cent hunting trip in Austria, while Mrs.
RaIrropf awaited him m Paris
Mrs. Mitchell. wife Of Dr. James
Mitchell will return 10 their home In
this city to-day from East Hampton.
where she has been visiting since they
left Atlantic City.
The Military Attache of the French
Embassy and Countess de Chambrun
have returned TO their home in Washing
ton, the count from Mexico and the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10

And other their this grand
assenbage OF feminine wearing apparel
We made special effort this obtain the finest examples of
these fashion arsh result being display that for variety and
beauty has been approached No Gown Wrap practical
be artistic elaborate be exquisite every from the
pet the luxurious breathing refinement every line In
Guided in part
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10

A new Greek minister is also expected
this autumn. 20 succeed the popular Mr..
Coromilas, who was married in the
spring to Miss Anna Cockrell. OF this
city, and who is in his own country on
a honeymoon trip Of six months II is
expected that he viii be promoted 10 the
post OF Minister to Vienna or Paris be-
fore the expiration Of his SIX months va
cation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10

The Military Attache OF the French
Embassy and Countess de Chambrun
have returned to their home in Washing
ton, the count from Mexico and the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10

The Secretary of War and Mrs. Dick
inson and their party. who have made
the trip to the Philippines and around the
world since last July, are now in Berlin.
at the Hotel Adlon, where they are oc-
cupying the royal suite. The party viii
saif for New York in another week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10

The new minister 10 this country from
Norway, Mr.. II. II. Bryn. who viii sue
coed the late and very popular Mr. Ovid
Guide, viii arrive within a few week to
present his credentials. He has been
counselor 10 the Norwegian Legation in
Paris for some time, and comes here
from the French capital.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-08

Die Sdlidtuns bes Str.its
Der alsipsrmaher in Chicago bat
iih serIhlasen, neil Die 2esteren ben
bon ibrem pr1fibenten abeeidlohenen
8ertrae auriidpieIen. Sn oieIem mar
ausoriidlth beItimmt, oab bic Wertz
itdtten pffen iein iollen. Oas ipuroe
nerpprfen. 9lls Der Yrdltsni
ben BON ibm ab9sidloHensn 0ertras
unterbreitete, iagts er. er lei iih pohl
betpubt, pab er oamit nidt ben Wiinz
iden Der Iuftrogseber entiprefe, aber
er babe bic SbatIa6e bsriidiidtiet,
oab elm LANCER Winter beoorItebe unb
bic Hotbluenbisteit oprliege. ieinen
aumerabsn Habruns. Sboah uno
Wdrme gu beihaffen. Die anttport
loutete: .Wir polIsn frieren lmb bum
germ, aber mir bsiteben auf Unions
WertItGtten." Sin folder SntIhlub
miro unter berartigen 9erbdltniRsn
niht lei6tfertis sefabt. gs mifen
itperipisgenbe 9riinbe bafiir porliss
qen unb oieIe iinb audi porbanben.
Die geidperben, oab beitGnoise2 2obns
ab3iiss psrbdngt peroen. iogar fir ben
iibermdBt9en 9sbrduh bon Seifs,
bGttsn iih itlihten laNer. @as Die
Streiter ni6t mehr buloen molten uno
ippgegsn ibnen Die Union Wertftdtte
auein SduB setpGbren tam, 1T bic
nit allsm Raffinsment beirieb.ne rid
iidtsloieite Qusniisung Der Irbeitss
traft. Sas 8erfa1ren beitebt oarin,
grGmisn auf bic er0Bts glrb,itslsiitung
gu ieBen uno psnn oas 9OhIte barln
err.itt tporoen lit. bann nerben Die
90bne bsrabseIest unD bic TorosruHs
piro seitsllt. oab bas bentbar srobts
Irbeiis Guantum fir Die nieorisen
20bns oelisfert pirb. Die Irbeiter
psrlungsn 9ertrdes, bic oas Irbeitss
ouuntum unb bic 2obnbobe re9uliren.
Wuroe bas betpiQigt, bann pGren ie
bereit. auf Die llnioniiirung Der Wsrts
it1tten gu persidten. 0as III psrtpelz
CERT fporbsn, neil 2obnbriiden uno
4rbsiisbssersi Der uusasiprohsns3 s3pet
Der niht preaniiirten Wsrtitdtten 1T.
IS li.st in bieIsm Safe eine Snbumas
nitdt Dor, bic, tpie oles S6lehts, aus
einsm Mangsl an 9srnunft berOprssbt.
gs banb.lt fi6 bios barum, bon benz
9u6litum, bas bic aIeioer tauft, cine
aleiniatsit msbr 3u forbern, um anses
meiTene GObne sablen su tonnsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-08

Run etipds iiber BE ipormeu nueI.
len: Mnt luelIen Iiesen In gsrinser
40be nbtr benz Wleer. Die nDrbli6en
Quellen hobsn ipobl "a Grab Wdrme.
Das WoHer In bier nidt reinIih. Es
fommt aus 4aIftuff, Der BON ben
Auellen felbit In Jorm pon aegeln
abaeiebt ipirb, bic einen aroben Durns
meftr. ober nur peniee Weter 6obs
hoben. Rolttuff bedt bic S<ine rings,
itm.
Die iehs dnbtren fpdrmen Qnellen
oberbolb bes Drunbes bon Bodbdp
iinb iniereHanter. ginias bon ibnen
iinb ipdHerreih unb bic sin5elne QuefIs
beiteht 5uipeiIen aus elmer Reibe aoIis
iuffbdflins, bic ftufenf0rmis cneeprbs
net finb. Sie aleihen polltommtn ben
3eihnuneen, bic ih bon ben beriibms
ten lutllen In Reuieelanb unb i'm
Yelloipitone parf in Rorbamerita ees
fehen babe. Die 1aIfins iino niht
grob, oft MIR ipeniae Weter hana. bod
auberoroentlidb id5on. nit 9rppFiteinen
nno 1cru,en, bic ausIeben, ols hdtts
bic Runft fie gsbilbet. gei sinseInen
QuelIen III bic 4nsobI b<r Bdfiins iebr
bebtuteno. man iann ihrer 3ipan3ia
sdblen. rno rehret man bic fIeinen
nit. 10 finb ibrer tpobl bunberi. Die
1emperatur biefer AuslIen III gum
lbeii ettpds b5ber. iie betrdet ipobl %
Grab. 4ber "a 1T su bemerten, bob
bie 1emperatur nur nobe Der Cber.
fldfe eemeHtn sperben ionn. Gs ftei.
gen beftdnbio gosblafsn ouf. Die
auellen miiHen su ben pulidniihen
Rohlpirsunsen ae3dbIt tperb.n. unb
bab bier cine unierirbiffe Nrbeii pors
sebt, eibi ilh burh ben ldrm su er.
tennen, Der ob uno ,u unier Der Grbs
aus ben GuelIen psrnebmbar fpiro.