davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-02

9as 9rdmmopbon bient beute ni6t
nur ba3u, ben peniger 9emitteiten Ell
nen bilIigen aunitgenub gu Deri6afs
fen, es tDtro audi 81 piHeHiaaitllfen
,SDeden Deripanot, I'm ausiterbenoe
Wtunoarten i'm alangbilDs feit5utaIz
ten uno um lebenoe fremoe Sprahen
2ernenoeH rittig 81 iibsrmitteIn. DAB
Die SprehmaIdine bem miinolihsn
Spratuuterri6t ooer gar bsm ShuI.
unterritt erbebliden 2lbbrua ttun
Ic(lte, lit niat ~ bsFiirdten. 0r bl
aber tann lie Elm piQtpmm:nes S:lFs.
n1itteI iogar oes alahenunterri6ts
Derben. peun lie na6 porausesgangez
ner grammatIfaer llnterpe;iung our4
Den 2ebrer sroBere Ibitnttte Der
fremoeu Spra6s in muitsrgiiltioer
Gusipro6e pisbergiebt. 2lm ipih;igz
item lit lte na.irIih oa, no Der munDz
lihe llnterridt iaper gu srm6slifsn
tit, aIio }. 9. Bel uubereuropatit:n
Spru4en. Die 2nns.niatip.Ite
8u6hanoIung empfieblt babsr bic
Spretmaihins in ibrem iapanii9.n
Spra6fiibrer: Sopanii9. CUR ItnsG.
Iten 4nsignung Der llmganes fpradt
our6 Sslbitunterridt; Spratfubrer.
aonoeria.ionsbud. 9rammotit uno
Worter6ud; geIprdae, audi 5ur Nn>
psnoung fir SprsdmaIfiren. gsrz
fabt bon Hennoiute Gujiiana. (8sr.
lin Sb0nebsrg, QonsenIteibtIfe
9erlass s6uHbanolung) Sic gie5t
aud cine Qnleituns gum gsbraud tsr
Spretmai1ins Bel ginubung Der
Qusiprade. gu Grunos liss.n 20
Gsiprdfe, be ben iapaniTdsn Ssrt
unb oarunter bic tportli6 oeutfhe uez
berIeBuns bietsn. Die iinrssm1be
llebertraguns ing 9eutIde iolgt am
Shlub jebes Gefprdhes. Ter iapuni.
fde 5eyt 1T in Iateiniften guhftaben
uisosrssseben. mi. benz 2au:usr.b,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-02

ben bic guditab.n i'm gnsliiten bas
benz, alIo d fir j, fir bid, d fur
tih uim. Die MISUNDERSTANDING
(2autifrift nab Dem SouHaint-
aanssHideibtiten Spitem) iit nur in
ben stpei eriten 9eiprdden stpild.n
benz iapaniT6en 9ert unb Der beuts
ihen lleberIebung einesifoben. Sin
benz guhe bstoegebener Sprd6rplt,
Der BON hrei 3eilen ieoesmal 5tpsi sns
oedt, ermDelictt es benz Stiiter, noh
feinen SortItritten nur Den japanl.
Iten Sert poer nur oie2autidrift ooer
oar nur Die osutIte ipDrtlite lleber'
ieBun9 Dor Qlu9en gu baben. 9at er
nun sundtit Die 2inie Der pboneti'tsn
lmitrift lout geleIen uno laBt Damn
bisielbe Reibe BON Der Spre6maitlns
berunteri6nurrsn, 70 merit er lei els
niger Iuf1nertiamteit bic ettpa ron
ibm eemaftsn 5ebIer uno fonn lie b:l
elmer neuen 2eIeiibuns perbeTern. 2lu;
md6li6 bat sr iih burdl 8ergIetd ter
eriten nit Der stpeiten 3eiIe an be BE-
ipnperbeiten Der iapdni'hen Iusiprd'
de 9etpDhnt. Gr brautt jeBt Die Sallts
fd)rift nitt mebr, ionoern fam, 81
geIprGh 3 uno ben folgenosn iiberges
bsnb, feline 9usiprods auf Die Wort'
biIoer Der srIten Reite sriinoen unb
fie nit Der Mafdine fortpdbreno
natpriifen. StliebIih tpirb c. gar
bic aus Der MaIdins gebOrten Worte
perIteben uno erit in abgeriiienen. enb.
lib ouh in suiammenbdngsnben beutz
Ihen morten nteber9sbsn tonns1, ia,
umoetehrt Den oeutifen Wortlnut Ing
Sapaniihe iiberieben uno nit Ten
aIanebilosrn Der Waittne per9lstten
t0nnen. Cb pisIs jungcn 2sute beuts
idon SapdriI6 lernen2 IS itstnt
bod. g(n Der S0lrer Sanbels Sots
ihuIe uno tpobl aub an onoern iino
fdon iopaniihe SprahturIe einqerit'
tet. 3unGtIt fir hi. aouflsute, bic Ipds
ter ndh Sapdn qebsn. lin aber In
5opon lsben su t6nnsn, mub man ejz
nieermoben iein. Sprate tsnnen uHo
mas man nit Der Sprofe lernt, jap1.
nifde GnItauuneen uno Sittsn. 2tuH
hierIiir 1T fTujiiapa Elm trcFfIitsr
! 5ubrer. Ssine geiprGhe beIsuttsn
| bos teutige joponiihe 2ebsn nah al
len Rittunaer bin, IaTen ijh olio in
ibren pem Qluta9sle5en eHtnommensn
@enbungen unmittslbar 9ebrauten.
Gr bietst aubsroen cine tur3oeTGBte
| iapaniife 8rammati., EN- beuitzjas
p1ntI6es @0rterbuh, Isioer niht ums
oetetrt auh Elm japaniih bsutTteE,
uno nos fir Den, Ger nttt no6 Sas
pan reiit, Iih absr nit japaniit,n
Dinosn beitiitigsn muB, am trertbs
pouiten if. Elm SatpOrtsrbua; 2ano
uno Qeuts in Sopan, o1s auT iibsr
| 100 Seiten aQes bietst, mas Der ,2ei.
tunQsleier bon bsm Reid Der aufgs.
benoen Spnns tpiIIen mub.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-02
g,im Dbrenarat.

4r3t: So. berr .S6ulse. Jbr Gss
Dor bat iih nun 10 sebeFert. bob 'd
sic entloFen tdnn!.-patient: .Wk2"
- 4rat lbriiIlenb): Sic i0nnen jebt
ipieber b0ren!" - prtient (nunb am
Cbr): ~Wieoer b0ren2 yaa fhOn! Was
toitet benn nun bic Aur2" 4rSt
(briinenb): -3neibunbert Mart!- -
potient: .Dreihunbert Wort74 -
Qrjt (as& Ms1s ttalenb); ssoustlll.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-02

SrudfebIer.
0os Bib mar idon nabs3u our
Qusiteuung fertig, er bate nur nod
Ginisss boran gu p(a)sen (puseH).
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-02
frieor. EuId)tr,
Cmilie Sd)ddt,

Giayb am Tonnerfiae bea ]. Le5eEl5s
1910 Aaa,mtttaas 8 ubr . y.lnaien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-02
Ri4ts Isihter.

Sci elmer Worpoiieniibuns fou ilh
dies um a12 llbr 0ormitioss Dieosr
fommeln; Elm Gtfrei.er tritt Dor unb
m.lbet: .nerr 9dupimann, i'd babe
tsine llbr nit
Nd mas. ontrortet Der 0oupts
mann, .fauIe Musrebs! I'm aip0lf utr
pfeift BE Gobril, ba .aorf6ieren Gie
sinfs9 eins OisstsIfu peress ab.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-02
@ereins. s.Museigen.
eesiulanser uns ysfiipbalsn nuteritissneS.
NRIcin

t6t ndtlier Gomiiaa, cen 3. Ie5ember. fttne
8erfaHmtune' in 1ntirops 9ous,
30e--iI Main Sirdbe Ia ruicbfise Uei4dfts
eoriiegeu, fino ale ghisiisber eebstea, Su er.
Sofepb 9eIie. HrGt.
aouts Cite, Getr IL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-02
2n bcrfanfcnx geridieoenes.

miIIer manee unb 9tsinrati. go. 1888
sJoreft ssre., anonbnie. j.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-02
Cincinnati ZfatslScrein,

Eonniae, een 4. Itsfmber. 2:30 iihr Sct,m.
EfQfsT TarHtsr i'm ubesea Saae Der Vai'
f!cn Gralnae, AEe SigiipieleE fab freGnos
lttit eingeLarea.
"a. Tex Not tfaHo
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-02
Aus elmer iibiriiden Selte.

qiiberli6teit uno Gorrupticn in gBlds
cipoItpt. - Spielhoaen uno Slns
aeltunsel. Ghomposner flteBi
in GtrDmen. - 9rpbe lln'iherAslt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-02
Matp Stlout,

Starb ON wa,trpeh zen 9Q aooeustr 1910
LII o:I5 ubr MipreenE
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-02

Geb. = SlChtr,
gsiiipc bon aSiib eoatl. in gIfsr ben G2
c5ahgCn. Tie AeereiauHa 'trte. am ysoHiap,
BEN g. Ie5ember 1910. &a&miiiaos utr, notn
Grouerbaaie. 30. lis {" clifton ueenue, aus
taft, ro3u GreuHoe bteglaI tD'it1'i etHssidoeH
ftEC non
"a Teu ransruern piHtrrbiiebentu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-02
0ciddfts.W .WcIegrnbeiten.

grbf6afien, SplImatten aiaeen, aoIeftio
nen nilenibalben, MbDufat Nsrner, ~ g1igatH:
NIod. 8. uilo Bine Gtrahe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-02

Simmer berfeIbe.
proieHor (Su feiner 1oh.er): .Wdz
rum bait Du Did pom 4Hei1or tiinen
laHen2"
Nd. papa, Is lit 10 ent5iideno
ihon!"
proiefor: ~aonnit DIV bas miHens
,j&afsIi& beosiinbens.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-02

ce5. Stt ter,
sSittfue BON Seymaau 1aeae i'm gllter ben Gs
Sibreu unn Il Tnuaie~ Seerhtauaa Don Der
g4ohuuHg ihrer 2otiet, Srau 3cra %utter. 80.
1880 Gafoion ace1Ge. CT samitaa, ben 3. De-
Scu:ber. uu II l5J la emt'iaas. -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-29
PELLAGRA VICTIM
Is CONVALESCING
Dupe of REV" Jonah Shows
Marked improvement.

Miss Gertrude Monsen. who IS ~ al
Georgetown University Hospital with pei
lagra. is showing signs OK remarkable
Improvement which the physicians be-
lleve will ultimately result in complete
recovery. A bulletin 10 that effect was
given out last night
Within the past few days. the physi-
clans say. Miss Monsen has begun TO
respond 10 the nourishing foods pre-
scribed as a part OF the treatment With
out marked relapse. the girl viii soon
be on the way TO complete recovery.
The skin Affections. one Of the mos;
prominent signs OF the disease. are rapid
~ yielding 10 treatment. while the de-
rangement OF the nervous system is well
under the control OF the physicians
Surg Gen Wyman. Of the Public
Health and Marine Hospital Service. in
teTested himself in the case, and physi-
clans who had helped to battle with the
disease in the South were detailed 10 as
sist the Georgetown authorities in pre-
pairing course Of treatment
Until the facts Of Mss Monsen's pre-
vious life in the negro tenement at 1855
Twentieth street northwest became
known. it was the fear Of the Marine
Hospital physicians that this case was
the first indication of a spread Of pella-
era 10 the Northern States. II is stated
however. that this is but an isolated
case, resulting solely from the fanstica
/ ideas Of fasting and other practices en-
/ gagged in by the ''missionar-e
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-29
MAY USE MAILS NOW.
Johnstown Woman Who Sought
Husband Has Privilege Restored.

The fraud order denying the use Of the
mails to Mrs. Alice Peterson, Of Johns
town. Pa. has been revoked by direction
OF the Acting Postmaster General.
Mrs. Peterson advertised in the news
papers that she wanted a spouse. When
she received a reply she wrote her CORE
spondent that she would Join him at his
home il he forwarded the cost Of trans
portation. Twenty lovelorn bachelors
bit" and then waited in vain for Alice.
Finally one OF them brought the case
10 the attention of the postal authorities.
II was learned that Mrs. Peterson has a
husband. The postal officials decided
that she was operating a scheme to de-
fraud and denied her the use OF the mails
and imposed a fine of $50.
She has promised not to offend again
and, accordingly. the privilege OF using
tAeemails has been restored 70 her.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-29
WASHINGTON LOSES
AN OLD INHABITANT
Charles c. COLLISION, Wallpa-
per Dealer, Passes Away.

c. c. COLLISION, the Seventh street wall
paper dealer. died at his residence. 923
Virginia avenue southwest. yesterday
afternoon at o'clock OF bronchial
trouble ard sciatlca.
MT COLLISION. who was seventy-three
years and nine months old. was born in
Washington and had lived here continu-
ously He had been in the wallpaper
business about twenty-five years. He
was successful and popular. and retired
April / on account Of feeble health.
Mr.. COLLISION was a member Of Columbia
Lodge, No. 10. l. o. O. F.. and Mount
Nebo Encampment. No. g. I o. o. F..
which will participate IN the funeral
services He was also a member Of the
Oldest Inhabitants Association. He is
survived by n wife and two children.
I George s. COLLISION and Mrs. L. L, Der
rick. both OF Washington.
Funeral services viii be conducted from
/ the residence Saturday afternoon at 8
I o'clock by Rev. J. r Shannon. pastor Of
/ Metropolitan Methodist Church, Of which
/ Mr.. COLLISION was a prominent and active
member. Interment viii be in Glenwood
I Cemetery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-29
SOLDIERS TRIAL
SET FOR MONDAY
Negro Victim of Bullet Re-
covering After Operation.

Rallying from one of the most delicate
operations known TO medical science.
William L. Smith. the negro who was
shot on the Aqueduct Bridge about two
weeks ago by two soldiers. is now well
on the way to recovery, and will be able
TO leave the hospital within a few days
Following this announcement from the
Georgetown Hospital It was said at As
sistant District Attorney Given's Office
that the soldiers, Thomas J. Molly
neaux and Clifford L. Feldheim. viii
be brought before Judge Aukam in Police
Court next Monday and their application
for bail granted. They viii be tried on a
charge Of assault with dangerous wea-
pom.
Molyneaux admitted the shooting the
day after their arrest. The contention OF
the cavalrymen was that the shot was
fired with a gun dropped by the negro
Smith. and was in self-defense.
Smith was wounded in the abdomen. HIS
intestines being punctured in four places
Or. Magee performed the operation al
the Georgetown University Hospital. AZ
that time it was stated that there was No
hope for the negro's recovery
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-29
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

I. ,. Dept OF Agriculture. weather BUREAU
Washington THURSDAY. july q 1908 p.
High temperatures continue in the Southwestern
States and IN Southern Kansas and Western Mis-
SCUM. Maximum temperatures above 100 degrees were
recorded Thursday IN Oklahoma. Kansas and West
EN- Missouri and al Wichita. Kans.. the record Of
high Temperatures during the month Of July was
broken. the reading Thursday being 100 degrees. "
one degree higher than that previously recorded.
Moderately weather prevailed IN the Southern
and Eastern States. while in the Rocky Mountain
region. the Northern Plains States. and the Lake
region moderate temperatures the rule.
Showers occurred within the last twenty -four
hours in the Atlantic States, the Ohio Valley Ten
nessce. and the Rocky Mountain region. In an
other parts Of the country the weather was fair.
Considerably lower temperature IS indicated for
Friday and Saturday In tire Middle Plains States
Hgh temperatures viii continue. however in the
Southwestern States and moderately weather
viii prevail N the Eastern States and in the region
west Of the Rocky Mountains. The temperatures in
other districts viii be near the normal
With the exception Of scattered showers in the
South Atlantic and East Gulf States. the Lower
Ohio and Lower Missouri valleys. and the Southern
Rocky Mountain region. the weather viii be gcner-
ally fair Friday and Saturday throughout the
country.
The winds along the New England and Middle
Atlantic coasts viii be light variable: on the South
Atlantic and East Gulf coasts light % moderate
variable; on the West Gulf coast moderate southery
on the Great Lakes light 70 moderate variable
/ Steamers DEBATING Friday Tor European ports viii
have light 20 moderate variable winds and generally
! fair weather 10 the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-29
CARVER DECLARED
A MENTAL WRECK
Physicians to- Report Case to
Coroner To-day.

1t was unoficially announced last night
at ST Elizabeths Asylum that William
J. Carver. the newspaper man who on
wednesday morning killed his eleven
nonths-old child, is hopelessly Insane,
and a report to that effect will be pre-
pared to-day 70 be transmitted n Cor
oner hewitt and the police authorities.
Drs Smith, Schwinn, and Slick made
observations yesterday Of Carver's mental
condition It was evident that his mind
was total blank so far as his actions
Immediately preceding and following the
tragedy were concerned. Carver seemed
TO recall his work and spoke about his
hopes 10 resume his connection with one
OF the papers soon. In these moments
he seemed lucid.
Coroner hewitt held an inquest over the
body Of the infant at the morgue yester-
day. Physicians who attended the child
and the Misses Angelo and Roce Markey,
sisters Of Mrs Carver. testified.
on account Of Mrs. Carvers condition,
neither she nor Mrs. Marley. her mother,
was able 10 be present Mrs. Carver is
still under the care Of physicians. Nc
ARRANGEMENTS for the funeral Of the child
have yet been made.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-29
Trips to Colonial. Beach.

SO popular have the early Saturday
afternoon trips 10 Colonial Beach become
that the management of the steamer line
OF the Colonial Beach Company has ar
ranged 70 have the big, speedy steamer
St. Johns make this trip. and the steam
er Quenn Anne the trip leaving
here at s p. m. Saturdays. BY this ar
rangement. those who have the half day
holiday Saturday can go to the resort
on the early boat and have Saturday
evening and Sunday at the resort. Those
who do not wish TO leave here at 2:S0
D. m. can take the 6 o'clock boat and
reach the beach in time to enjoy some
OF its pleasures before bedtime. The trips
to Colonial Beach are also made on the
other days of the week, except Monday.
the steamer leaving her wharf. foot OF
Seventh street. at 9 a. m. On the return
trip. the steamers leave Colonial Beach
at p. m, except Monday and Saturday.
Sundays both the Queen Anne and St
Johns, with a capacity OF 400 passengers
will leave Colonial Beach for this city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-29
WIDER FACES GRAND JURY.
Cashier of RussO-Chinese Bank VIII
Be Indicted.

New York. July S.-One Of the stock
exchange transactions Of Erwin Wider
with a block Of certificates that he had
extracted from the strong box OF the
Russo-C Chinese Banks local agency. oc-
cupled the attention Of the grand jury
to-day, and there is practically no doubt
that an indictment against him will be
handed up tomorrow. Acting District
Attorney Mott called only two witnesses.
and a number who were there on sub
poenas were apparently not needed.
Inspector Markowski sent out state
ment this evening, in which he said a
full examination has shown that the loss
cannot exceed $4,000 He also SAYS that
OF this amount a large sum IS sure 10 be
recovered by the bank
THE robbery cannot in any way either
/ affect the normal course Of the business
/ OF the bank" the statement continues,
| nor exert any influence upon the banks
dividend, particularly as the business of
/ the bank for the first six months OF this
year has shown very satisfactory re-
suits"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-29
MUSIC HATH NO CHARMS
FOR OUR STATION POLICE

newsboy who overheard the remarks.
Hes detective. Your jigs up"
At this point the newcomer found an
instants opening in the bands discord.
and roared:
Choke it. man: choke it,
Tt was choked. and a fearful from
bone walled his regrets.
Dis am shoah a po' town; a man
can't even play no music heah"
I'VE don't object 70 music. but &c
noise" the intruder replied, without a
trace of sarcasm.
HUH shifted the leader. but the band
ceased its lay.
His turn came few minutes later. AS
their train for Philadelphia pulled OUT
and while the unsentimental quenchei
Of the classical stood at the gate. the
cornetist stepped out on the rear plat
form and shrilled of a few strains Of
"smarty."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-29

What looked like the possibility Of a
prolonged dispute was smoothed out yes
terday afternoon at the session of the
colored Elks' convention when the ac-
ton OF B. F. Howard. grand exalted
ruler. in summarily transferring the 1905
convention from Brooklyn to Columbus.
Ohio. was upheld.
Howard based his action on the fact
that an order had been issued in Brook
Ign prohibiting the wearing OF the Elks'
emblem
Two Conventions Held.
The result was that two conventions
were held. one in Columbus by the How
ard adherents and one in Brooklyn, al
which William E. Atkins. Of Hampton,
Va, was chosen grand exalted ruler
At Detroit last year the matter cropped
up again, and it seemed likely TO precipi-
tate trouble this week but the Atkins
element yesterday admitted the justice OF
Towards stand.
The delegates went to Washington Park
last night on the River Queen. where
there was a lively contest between visit
ing bands for prize of SO and a color
standard Camden. Baltimore. and Nor
folk hands competed.
The election will be held this afternoon
James Z. Mills. William E. Atkins. DR.
Bibbs. OF Chicago; ]. Frank Wheaton
and B. l. Gaskins are candidates TOT
grand exalted ruler. Boston seems the
favorite over Rochester and Norfolk FOL
the 1911 convention.
Final adjournment Will probably take
place early tonight, when the conven
ton will be closed with a picnic a
! Greenwiilow Park.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-29
GET LUZON OUTLAW.
ConStabulary Surprise and Capture
Filipino bad Man"

The Bureau OF Insular Affairs OF the
War Department has received a cable
gram from Gov. Gen Forbes at Manila
reporting that on July p Felipe Salvador.
the most dangerous outlaw in Luzon.
was surprised and captured near San
Isidro. in the province Of Pampanga, by
squad Of eonstabulary and local police.
Felipe Salvador was the head of a
band OF fanatics known as the Santa
Iglesia, or Holy Church.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-29

The sadly unmusical ear Of Union Sta
ton officials was evidenced last night
when a cold, chilly damper was thrown
on a band OF colored Elks which had
generously begun a serenade for the de-
location Of waiting travellers.
The band had come from the direction
of the Capitol, zealously drilling out
farmyard melodies and companion pieces
to Kelly" On reaching the plaza they
swung off into the classical obligato,
Home. Sweet Home"
Suddenly an animated figure rushed out
from the arches. ricocheting about like a
whirling Dervish. an bore down on the
tunesters.
Who's dat man?" asked darkroom
plexioned youth in the van OF the band.
Oats de leader" replied a brunette
brother.
Jaw. beat It," scornfully remarked a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-29
CHILDREN HAVE FIELD DAY.
Big Programme of Sports Given AT
RosedaIe Fairgrounds.

Field day exercises were held at Rose
dale Fairgrounds. Seventh and Kraemer
steeets northeast yesterday afternoon IN
der the direction OF the Washington
Playground Association.
There was a very large attendance.
An interesting feature was the Swedish
dance. which was taken part in by nifty
girls
There was a ball game between the
Reds and Blues, the Reds winning
to 8. The winners in the field events
were NJ. Litsehy, 9o-yard dash; George
Hernung. potatoe race; Ashley Duvall,
standing broad jump; George Hernung.
75-yard dash for boys over twelve; G.
Hodgkins, bag race.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-29
TWO HURT IN RUNAWAY.
Horse EndRngers Lives of Many in
Wild Dash.

In attempting 10 stop a runaway horse
In Fourteenth street last night two men
roWly escaped being run down.
Charles Henry, Of Alexandria. and
James Henry. OF 1515 o street northwest.
were thrown under the horses hoofs at
Rhode Island avenue when they attempted
10 stop the animal They were taken TO
Emergency Hospital Their injuries are
not serious.
The horse belongs to James Bennett. OF
1122 Eighteenth street northwest. II was
being driven in Fourteenth street when
1t took fright and got beyond the control
OF the driver, who jumped 20 save his
life. The horse was caught by a police
man after il had run nearly two miles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-29
WIRELESS PHONE MEN NEEDED
Examination for Experts VIII BE
Held in August

Experts in wireless telephony are the
latest eligibles to be added to the civil
service register for employment in the
government service.
An examination viii be held in differ
ent cities Of the country on August q for
those who are versed in the art Of wire
less telephony.
A place as "assistat in wireless tel
ephony for the Signal Service at large. q"
paying Sl0S0 per year, is now open.
An appointment viii be made from
those who pass the August examination.
which will consist chiefly OF theoretical
and practical questions in electrical engi-
neeTing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-29
WANDERLUST GETS BOY.

Police officials have been asked to look
for Alfred B. Jerry. seventeen years old,
OF 1906 Lawrence street northeast The
boy disappeared from his home last Tues
day night. and nothing has been heard
from him since.
lie Is five feet six inches tall, dressed
in a black suit and checketed cap. His
people say that he has habit OF running
away at intervals.