davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-06-24

We did not get the uncle in, and
we heard eventually that he had
killed him."
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-06-24

than my yeunRe& sife. K
youngest sistlr is four va
er than my Youngest Brd =
How old are they alltogefbrl
asked the preacher. The y9ul
man replied that the Ave chiJjrel
are II years older than III
father and mother. How old 4
Ohm and each Of the children 8
his tather and mother?-Ex.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-06-24

printed at the Herald office. The
first 100 for $1.OO; 90 cents Der
100 thereafter. No orders tor
less than one dollar filled.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-06-24

Oakley Herald-Subscribe-sl.t(
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07
TAILORING TALKS,
By ]. FRED GATCHELL,
92S Fourteenth Street
928 Fourteenth Street.

completely finish it and send it TO
him. The letter speaks for itself.
| tell you the surest way to get
Characterization is to pick out
tailor who knows his business
and leave it to him. I've got Gus
toners who don't pretend even
to pick out the goods. THEY
LEAVE IT ALL TO NE. And
am ready to SHOULDER
THE WHOLE RESPONSE
BILITY-for wear and fit and
everything else.
We try to inspire confidence IN
our customers. We make your
order a personal matter-and it
is strictly up to US to see that
YOU get only what is right |
should think that was the sort Of
a tailor YOU'D WANT. TRY
ME-and see. It's Eft or No
Pay" you know.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07
COASTING CLIPPER
ISA TOTAL WRECK
Wishard Pounding to Pieces
Near Atlantic City.

Atlantic City, Dec 6-The old schooner
L S. Q. Wishard. one of the oldest clip
pers In coastwise trade. is now a total
wreck on the shoals or the mouth of
the Little Egg Harbor inlet. station four
miles up the coast from here. When
the storm, which has shut the wreck from
shore view, was lifted late this after
noon. the destruction OF the vessel was
revealed
II is now thought that members OF the
crew realized that they faced almost Ger
tain death In the open sea II the promised
northeaster caught them while their
craft was limplng up the coast. because
OF open seams discovered shortly after
the boat was pulled into deep water on
Sunday
II has been learned that the wishard, a
vessel OF $50 tons. had been in continu-
Gus service since 1857, and coast
guards found her TO be in a grave con-
dition when they boarded her just after
an ignorant mate ran her upon the sand
Her sails were old and patched. her wood
work in bad condition. and a general air
OF age made her appear unsafeS
Sailors aboard the Wishard appeared TO
De IN oetthiy rear OF continuing up the
coast to New York when the murky
weather promised a blow from the north
east
Mariners here are anxious 10 learn
whether the same man was at the wheel
on the two occasions when the craft
stranded. Sea charts indicate the FIVE
mile reach to sea % the dangerous
Brigantine Shoals. and it was a risky
thing TO bring the Wishard closer than
the five-mile limit The action OF the
crafts in hugging the coast, when the
northeast gale warned ships 20 take
plenty Of sea room, has aroused so much
comment that an investigation is TO be
made
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07

New York. Dec. "a snowstorm that
might be called, BY a stretch OF fancy.
old-fashiOned. if you had been q bit
deeper. decorated the landscape of the
city to-day. It was all over before 10
o'clock tonight. when about five inches
had fallen.
The northeaster that drifted the snow
in railroad cuts knocked out the train
schedules. and passengers were delayed
several hours. The wind never rose
higher than thirty-eight from the north
east when the storm was at its worst
II looked at IL o'clock tonight, when
the wind was from the northwest and
blowing about Is miles, that there might
be a spell Of cold weather. The storm
center danced out to sea early this
morning and was of Nantucket. bound
Europeward late tonight
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07

c. S. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Buezn-
Washington Tuesday Dec. {. 1915 p. M
Since Monday night the great Weszzn storm
moved eastward and nurthastaand BY way II tbs
Southern Virginia coast, and is central tonight OF
the southern New jersey coast Ths sa0U has
reached SoUtLern New England and L Is stii snow
ing as far south as North Carolina and extTefns
Eastern Tennessee. With high nor1he2stsxdy winds
&C the Southern New England and MHddle Atlantic
coasts. Heavy snow fell fr1m Southern New fork
southwark and sOuthWestEzrd into Weston Virginia
and MeSf Virginia. the fall during the last thirty
SIX hours ranging from seven inches to ever two
feet. TIE latter amount being reported from the
mountains u Northern Virginia. Wsst a the Ale
gheny Mountains the weather continued more O.
less unsettled during Tuesday, but without rzeps-
tstion Of Consequence, except IN the Fs1ho SSatsa
where II y again raining under the Efinencs q
moderate disturbance or the North Pzcahe cns4-
Temperatures higher west q the Missouri
River bJn hare fallen ene-zly 10 tbs ezstzard,
sonal sveszga. the greatsst departure bang IN the
Sonth, where the temperatures VIII b ee1Gzlly
below the freezing point Wednesday morning.
exox IN Eastern and S0utheTn Fi0ida.
The storm VIII continue 10 move noxfhezstEzrd.
with more snoE Wednesday in New England and
Eastern New YORK In the remaining parton of
the Middle Atlantic Ststes and North Carolina the
snOg vii CEASE b. Wednesday morning. except IN
the mountains, and Thur1zy fair weather VIII
again Prevail IN the East and South. Over the re-
mzi,ldeT Of the coCmtry the weather VIII be m0s
CT less unsettled. although DO PRECIPITATION Of con-
sequence IS now indicated. e1o1pt II the Pacific
States
Low temperatures viii ontinse IN the East and
South. with temperatures close 10 freeing IN the
latter district In the Osnrzl valleys and the
West II viii be somewhat but not decidedly.
wasme1 by THURSDAY.
Stnm warnings dizrAzyed On the Atlantic
coast frm PASSPORT, Me- 70 Edento1, \. c.
The winds along the Ne~ England cast Win be
high northeast 70 northwest diminishing Wednes-
dzy night on the Middle AtlzzE1c cxast brask 70
high north 70 northwest diminishing By Wednesday
evening; the South Atlantic coast moderate ives.
70 northwest; on the East Cult ooast moderate
northwest 70 north; On the West Gulf coast light
to moderate north 70 northeast benoning variable
on the Lower Lakes moderate north 70 northwest
Oh the Upper Lakes light 20 Moderate and variable
STEAMERS departing Wednesday for European Tsgts
sill have high north 70 northwest W1ndz with s1Oa
70 the Grand Ranks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07
new SUBDIVISION
PLANNEDBYOWNERS
Tract Near Rock Creek Park
to Be Improved.

Plans are completed for the laying out
Of a new subdivis between Massachu-
sets avenue and Rock Creek Park that
win call for the expenditure of 10000 10
parking and preliminary work
The owners OF the property have syndi-
Gated Il, and the management Of affairs
is in the hands Of Charles ]. Bel. presi-
dent OF the American Trust and Security
Company, and A. r. Plum, as trustees.
The property Will be developed by the
owners. The designs show a system of
parking that suggest a beautiful addition
10 the city The tract lies in the area
in which Il has been proposed that pub
lie park be reserved.
It is understood that active develop
ment will be promptly pushed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07
BAZAAR AT EVANSVILLE.
Funds VIII BE Used in Erection Of
New Church Edince.

Hyattsville. Dec. "a large crowd at
tended the fair and bazaar, which opened
in Masonic Hall here tonight under the
auspices of the congregation of St Mat
thew's parish. composed of Pinkney Me-
mortal Church in this place, and old St
Lukes Church, Bladensburg, where the
late Bishop Pinkney was rector for many
years. The decorations are elaborate and
beautiful Mrs. George H. Lanhardt
Mrs. ], B. Burnside, Mrs. Hugh +. Lati-
mer. Mrs. o. B. Zantzinger. Mrs. Fred
IIaig, Mrs. H. J. Robinson, Mrs. VIII
lam c. Wells, Mrs. Franklin G. Tingley,
Mrs. Thomas E. Latimer, Mrs. Richard
J. Whiting, Mrs. II. Waters Cooke, and
the Misses Elizabeth Burgess and Lii
liam Latimer have charge of the various
booths, and are assisted by a corps Of
charming women. The funds derived will
be used in the erection OF new church
edifice which is planned by the rector,
Raw. Henry Thomas.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07
HAD $4,000 IN HANDBAG
PfttsburE Negro FIees with Ca.h
but Is Later Arrested

Pittsburg. Pa. Dec. s-As she SAT- IN a
street car riding through the east end
residential section of the city last night
Miss r. A Casey was robbed of a hand,
bag which contained cash, stocks and
bonds valued. including the cash. at over
$4,000. Shortly after discovering her loss
she had the conductor summon a noIica-
man and caused two negroes in the car
TO be arrested. At the police station thev
gave their names as Lawrence Spurlocx
and Walter Barrett, each aged twenty
Early to-day another negro, Harry Rar-
rett, was arrested, and at the hearing
took the full responsibility of the robbery
He was held. Barrett and Spuriock were
discharged
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07
Fifteen Inches of snow.

Altoona. Pa. Dec. 6-The heaviest
snowstorm of the winter visited this re-
gion this morning and before 9 O'Clock
the ground was covered TO a depth OF Is
inches. The Pennsylvania Railroad ex-
perienced much difficulty keeping its
switches open. Trains were running from
ten minutes 10 three hours late. owing to
delayed connections. Snow plows are
out, especially on the mountains.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07

Continued from Page One.
Early yesterday morning Commissioner
Rudolph. who has supervision over the
street cleaning department. pulled his
cap down over his ears and went out
TO personally supervise the work. Supt
James NJ. Wood worked from O'Clock
in the morning until late in the afternoon.
but was greatly hampered in clearing the
streets because OF a lack of workmen.
Every applicant for % job shoveling>'
was set TO work at once, but not large
enough force was on hand for the under
taking. About 400 men were working
with their shovels last night. while TWEEN
ty-four gutter plows and fifteen sidewalk
plows aided in the destruction Of the
'eartl's mantle OF white
Get ShoveItng Jobs
Hundreds of men who were fed at the
mission homes were sent to places where
they could pick up money shoveling
snow. the Capitol drawing a big force at
$50 per day. Homeless and destitute
men will be cared for at the missions
again to-day.
While the storm ragged without. at
home and at the club, oldest inhabi-
tants told of storms OF other days.
The Inauguration blizzard was in
minds OF all, but when the older ones
told Of the blizzard Of 1889" and the
incidents thereof the younger folks
could only listen. II was agreed by all
gathered around the various fires that
the present storm, If it continued IN
til noon to-day, as the Weather Man
predicts. viii take a place next 10 the
renowned stunts OF the Storm King
twenty-one years ago.
The official weather report says the
storm ought TO abate by noon to-day.
bat no mention or hint OF a bareback
IS given. II will be cloudy all day to-
day, and the cold viii continue. is the
weather mans guess after looking the
charts over. Tomorrow should besfair
with moderate northwesterly winds.
Came Via Virginia.
This is the great Western storm
that played havoc in the Great Lakes
region. says the weather report. II came
into the District by the way OF Virginia
and is now sailing northeastward. with
New York and New England yet due TO
get its fun benefits, or hsrdships Snow
falls raging from two inches TO seven
feet are reported. the heaviest storms
being in the West Virginia mountain
region.
Yesterday the temperature was far be-
low the seasonal average, a minimum OF
. degrees and a maximum OF q being
registered in the District A year ago
yesterday the thermometer registered as
high as 81 degrees.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07

Accompanied by his son. Clark E. Carr.
and brother. Col. Clark Carr, the body OF
Maj Gen. Eugene A. Carr was sent 70
West Point last night The burial viii
take place to-day with full military
honors. Rev. Father Buckley offieiated
at funeral services held yesterday at his
home. 1742 Twentieth street northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07
DENIES SHE IS CAMPAIGNING.
Mrs. w. C. StOry's Visit Has No Bear
ing on ID. A. Il. Presidency.

Rivers and Harbors Congress. which ad-
journed yesterday, was Mrs William
Cummings Story. of New York. the we'll
known 'insurgent' leader in the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution.
A report was in circulation last evening
that she was in consultation with Wash
ington insurgents" with a view to a plan
of campaign against the Scott-McLea
faction next year. MIS- Story most EN-
phatically denied this report, however,
and said she was paying no attention to
d. A. r. matters during her present stay
in the Capital.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07

] get lots of such letters and
verbal messages. But there is a
circumstance connected with this
that will serve to emphasize
point | want to make.
We, of course, had this gentle
mans measure; but that was all.
The rest of it was left to us. He
was not on hand for a 'try-on."
We simply had to go ahead and
make the kind of an Overcoat
We thought he ought to have
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07
COLONIAL WARDS ELECT.
Organization Names Officers at Its
Annual Meeting.

Anbuai Meeting.
The Colonial Wards held their annual
meeting In the cabinet room at the New
Willard last night and elected the follow
ing officers: Governor. Judge joe Ber-
nard: deputy governor. II. S. f. Johnson:
lieutenant governor. James Cuyler Har-
die: secretary, ]. Burr Johnson: treas
uTer. J. William Henry; historian, Caleb
Clark Magruder; chaplain, Rev Roland
Cotton Smith: chancellor, Fred c. Bryan
surgeon, DIT. John f. Anderson.
A letter acknowledging the receipt OF
a biography OF Admiral Roe, L. S N.
published under the auspices OF the
Wards, was received from Lieut. Wood
ward. commanding the L, s. s. Roe.
An original. patriotic song was sung by
Harry Hall. Mr.. Hall composed the
words and the music of the piece.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07
Local Temperature.

Midnight. .; a. N, 2; = m +; a N.
>; a n. IS; 10 a N. q: 2 noon. =; .. n.
% p NJ, q; p M. 2; p N. 2 10 ?. N. 2.
Highest 2; lowest, :.
Relative hunidity-s = n. s.; p ~ s.; p
a.. 60
Rainfall @ p n. TO ,. NJ 81 Hours Of sun
SHINE. 0. PEI cent Of po1sih4e sunshine. q
Temperature sane date last yezH-AzIimun, s. /:
minimum q
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07
officer. OF Athletic League.

Principal F. L ~Cardoza Of the Dean
wood School announces the following
pupils TO represent his school in the ath-
letic league. They are: president, Ernest
Dodson; vice president, Chester Johnson;
secretary. Charles Coates; assistant sec
rotary, H. z. Shorter: treasurer. E. H.
Lawson. teacher of the fifth grade; ]. L.
Chestnut coach.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07

Rear Admiral J. b. MILTON. retired. detached
duty in command Of the naval training station.
San Francisco Cal 70 hOne.
Capt c. B. r. MOORE, detached duty as member
Of the naval examining and naval retiring
boards; Washington. ID. c.; TO duty in com
mand Of the naval training station, San Fran
cisco, Cal
Commander ". V. PRATT, detached duty Cali
fornia: 10 home and wait orders.
Lieut. Commander " EVANS. to duty training
station, North Chicago. III, executive Of
hcef.
Lieut- Commander r. S. DOUGLAS. 10 duty as
executive officer California
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07
ARCHITECTS PLEDGE AID.
Will submit Designs for the George
Washington Memorial.

The Washington Architectural Club
pledged its support to the George Wash
ington Memorial Hall project, and offered
TO submit free of charge. sketches and
prospective drawings to the promoters, at
business meeting and smoker held at
its quarters. 1917 H street northwest, last
night.
Arrangements have been completed for
the annual show OF the club A play has
been written by one of the members, and
will be produced at the clubrooms Deem
Der 20
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

The following assignments to regiments o. Officers
recently TTunotsd are ordered.
DE R0SEY c. CABELL, from captain Twelfth
Cavalry 70 major. December /, 1910; assigned To
Eleventh Cavalry
DANIEL II. GIENTY, from hrst lieutenant
Seventh Cavalry. to captain, Decembe1 J. 1910;
assigned to Twelfth Cavalry.
MOSS L. LOVE, from second lieutenant, Seoond
Cavalry. 10 first lieutenant, December J. 1910
assigned to Seventh Cavalry.
Leave Of absence for four months granted CAPT
EARL c. CARNAHAN. Eleventh. Infantry %
take edect upon the completion OF his exami
nation for promotion
Leave Of abssns to and including January 3 1911,
granted Secohd Lieut. ISAAC Z TITUS Coast
ARTILLERY Corps.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07
Chnritr Baraar Opens.

In spite Of the storm. the opening day OF the
bazaar at the FioTencs Cdttenton Hope and Help
Mission. 2ls Third street northwest drew a large
crowd. supper was served from 40 TO 73o
O'Clock. Ms 5. N. Freeman. the new saperin-
tendent Of the home has charge Of the bazaar. and
students Of the Cdttenton Training School have
charge Of booths where embroidery. laces, flowers
and homemade candies are for ale
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07
LUTTRELL FUNERAL TODAY.
tServiees TO BE Under Auspices of
Masonic Order.

Masonic Order.
Funeral services will be held this after
noon in the First Baptist Church, Six
tenth and O streets northwest, for John
A. Luttrell, who died at George Wash
ington University Hospital Monday after
noon. after an illness of three weeks.
Rev. William W. McMaster, pastor Of the
church, will ofiiciate- The funeral viii
be under the auspices Of the Masonic fra
ternfty, with interment in Oak Hill Gem
etery.
Mr.. Luttren is survived by his father,
Capt. John D. Luttrell, of Lottsburg, Va
two sisters. Mrs. Eugenia Richardson.
of Village, Va, and Mrs. S. A Rice, of
Baltimore. Md: also a balf-sister, Mrs.
John w. Pearson, and a half-brother.
Thomas J. Luttrell, OF Lottsburg, Va
Mr.. Luttrell was active in Masonic
work in the District and was a member
OF the Knights Templars.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07
BURIAL IN BROOKLYN.
Body of Charles II. Middleton Taken
There for Interment.

The body OF Charles H. Middleton. one
of the oldest employees of the Navy De
partment, was sent to Brooklyn, n. Y.
last night by his son, c. L. Middleton
who came here to take charge of the
body. Interment will be in Brooklyn.
Mr Middleton died at the Casualty
Hospital Monday from injuries he re-
ceived Saturday when he fell down a
stairway in a building at Fifth and G
streets northwest
Mr. Middleton, who was eighty-siz
years old. resided at 700 Second street
northwest for nearly half a century.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07
FIRE IN ART GALLERY.
Many Costly Works in Private Resi-
dence Are Damaged.

dence Are DaihNBeu.
Philadelphia, Dec. 6.-Flames on the
fourth floor Of the house of Robert W.
Downing, 1874 Locust street, president Of
the Colonial Trust Company and former
comptroller OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, drove him and his family out into
the snowstorm this afternoon and re-
suited In serious damage TO the many
costly works OF art which crowded the
Downing home II also interrupted sew
eral social functions in neighboring
houses.
The firemen were handicapped by the
storm, but succeeded In combining the
damage to the art gallery and two or
three other rooms of the house.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07
CIef Concert PIease,-

The Chef Concert Company entertained the Termi.
nal Y. NJ. c. A. and their friends at the Union
Station last night With an excellent musical DIT.
gramme. Despite the Indictment weather a large
audience vas present, and we're warm in their an
nraaAtlon Of the efforts Of the entertainer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07

Here's letter | received /;
few days ago:
Chester, S. c..
Nov. 2s. 1910.
Dear Mr.. Gatchell:
The overcoat received to-day.
am very much pleased with 1t.
Please thank Mr.. Van for max
ing such a nice Job of it.
Yours truly,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07
DE-. John G. paeosta pead.

Philadelphia, Dec. 6-Dr. John c. Ia
costa. one of the most prominent ply
sicians in this city, died this afternoon
at his residence on Spruce street at the
age of seventy-six years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07

The gross value of crops produced ION
the lands irrigated by the government
projects IN 1910 was $14, GSS, 600
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07
SIMPLICITY ONLY
AT EDDY FUNERAL
Body Will Be Placed in Re-
ceiVing Vault Tomorrow.
SELECT SUITABLE LOT LATER

Directors of the Mother Church VIII
Consider Matter of Final Resting
Place at Regular Neeting-NO Flo
raj offerings Desfred-MOunt Au-
burn Cemetery Ia Selected.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07
Temperntures in Other CIties,

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-fOu. hours ended
at 5 ?. N. yesterday aTe as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07
Tide Table.

Today-High tide. uA7 a N. Low tide. so4 a n
ard 6 % n II.
Tomorow-High tide, l2n5 a. N. and III q N.
Low tide, $50 a. n. and sSe p. n.
Condition of the Water.
SPECIAL TO The Washington Herald.
HarpeTs Ferry ". Va, Dec. 6-Both rivers dear.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07
WEATHER CONDITIONS

To BE c0STTEUEDl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-07
SHIVERS
AS STORM RACES

Continued from Page One.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1910-06-10
PAGE M. BAKER is DEAD.
Veteran Of Confederate Army and
Navy and Editor of Democrat.

New Orleans.-Major Page M.
Baker, editor and manager of the
New Orleans Times Democrat, died at
his residence here after a long ill
ness. sinking into the final slumber
as peacefully as a child.
A long career filled with achieve
ments. one marked by distinction up
on bloody battlefields, in the naval
history of the ConfederaCy, in the re-
generation of the Southland after the
blighting hand of war had been sue
ceeded by the curse of radicalism, and
then in the field of journalistic en-
deavor, where he builded a mighty
influence for good in the Times
Democrat, of which he has been the
dominant spirit for the past q years,
the passing of Page M. Baker will be-
mourned sincerely by the entire COM
munity.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. Gordon Blackwell, who
fought side by side with him in the
Confederate army.