davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13

Wenchel. OF this city. on Tuesday even
ing. September 6. The Rev Mr.. Wen.
chel is pastor Of Christ English Lutheran
Church. this city
Capt Percy L. Jones. Medical Corps
Of the Army, and Mrs. jones, who have
spent some time at Cedartown. Ga. have
returned 10 this city and are staying at
zoos Massachusetts avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Manchester have
returned TO their home in Rhode Island
avenue after a visit With relatives in
Illinois,
Mrs. Charles Gray. who has been the
guest Of relatives in Maryland. has re-
turned TO the home Of her parents. in
Langdon, Nd.
Mrs. Fox. WHO has been the guest OF
her sister. Mrs. c. H. Van Hook. in
Evarts street northeast. has returned to
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p Howser. aceompa-
MED by their daughters and son, Miss
Marie Louise Howser, Miss Elizabeth
Howser, and Rutledse Howser. and her
nephew. Eugene Moore. have returned to
Washington from their cottage at Mus
koka Lake. Canada. where they spent the
summer. on their way home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Howser and their family visited
Montreal, Niagara Falls. Buffalo. and
New York.
Mrs. J. c. Dougherty has gone to At
lantic City for an extended sojourn. She
will also visit in New York.
Miss Annie Warning. daughter OF Mr.
and AIRS. Bruce Warning. and Mr.. Frank
Neff. both Of this city. were married on
Saturday morning IN Trinity Church.
Miss Lillian Men acted as
bridesmaid for Miss Warning. and Mr..
James Warning was best man. After
short bridal trip, the young people will
be at home at Fifteenth street south
east.
Mrs. W. II. II. Allen. jr.. and children
have returned from an extended trip
through North and South Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas MackaH Owens
have returned from a trip TO Atlantic
city and Philadelphia. They have en-
gagged apartments in the Damariscotta |
Tor the winter season.
Miss Mamie Mayo Dade and Miss
Evelyn Lee Fitzhugh have returned to /
after spending the summer |
II Bethlehem, n. H.. in the White Noun /
aims.
DIT. 7. w. Richards. L. S. y, has re-
urned to the city after a month vaca-
ion.
Mrs. W. c. Borden. who has spent the !
summer in the Borden country home.
Latonka." on Lake Ontario, is now
listing In Elmira. N Y. and WIFI re-
urn TO Washington about September co. I
Dr.. Borden. who is dean OF the depart
nent Of medicine of George Washington
University, returned here few days ago.
Miss Ethel Tozier has returned to her
Tome In Kilbourne street from Ipswich.
lass, where she spent the summer.
DR.. and Mrs. Stanley are at the Hotel
DENIS, Atlantic City
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Morrison returned
sunday night from a two weeks honey
noon. spent il New York and Albany
hey will be at home after Thursday at
SIG Thirteenth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
Census to BE Taken over.

Newburgh. N. Y, Sept. u. - There IS
such general dissatisfaction with the
manner in which the census by the Unit
ed States authorities has been conducted.
that the Newburgh Journal and IL. New
burgh News tonight announce that thew
VIII each individually place canvassers
on the work. and have the census Of the
city again gone over, the Federal emu
meration showing but a gain of 2 Der
cent over that Of ten years ago.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
REGENT HOTEL REOPENED.

H0steIry Under New management.
VIII Be Called the Grand.
After $4,000 worth Of repairs. the for
mer Hotel Regent is again open under
the name Of the Hotel Grand, with Ed
ward J Gardiner as proprietor.
Mr. Gardiner has renovated the house
throughout and added many comforts for
the guests. The grill room viii be one
Of the new features Of the hotel. which
will be on the European plan. W. s.
Shepherd. formerly Of the New Willard
Hotel. will be manager.
The dining-room partitions have been
torn down TO enlarge it.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
INCREASE AT Y. M. C. A.
Educational Branches VIII BE En-
urged This Year.

1"uS"tAohuA bFancheS VIII he En-
lnrged This Year.
At the Y. NJ. c. A last night, NIyron
Jones. director OF the department of edu-
cation. and his assistants were kept busy
giving out information and enrolling new
students in his department Mr.. Jones
said that the new course in advertising
and the course in salesmaship were at
tracing many new students. The lectures
in these courses are to be given by local
men of long experience in both profess
siOns
The Y. NJ. c. A. branch Of the Public
Library was also a busy corner. The
librarian, r. Mcneil Dunbar. said that
during the month OF August the circula-
ton reached an increase Of 4S per cent
over the same month for last year.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
Naval Orders.

Lieut. Commander f. T. POLLOCK. detached duty
Massachusetts,; TO duty Virginia as executive off
Lieut. COMMANDER NJ z. TRENCH, detached duty
Indiana: 90 duty Newport News Shipbiildino
Company NcWyrt News Va. connection fitting
ont Tey and duty in Command when placed In
commission
Lieut. Commander II. IT, HOUGH. detached duty
Virginia 10 duty office q Naval intelligence
Navy Department Washington
Lieut.. Commander f. II. BRTMBY. detached duty
Virginia 20 duty New Hampshire as navigator.
Lieut., Commander f. McCAULEY IT.. detached
duty Louisiana: to duty Virginia as navigator.
Lieut.. Commander C. L HUssEY. detached duty
New Hampshire; to duty Indiana as executive
officer.
Lieut. j. II. NEWTON. Jr.. detached duty Mon
tana; % duty Roe
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
Henry VIII in London

Beerhohm Tree has just produced
Henry WIZ at His Majesty's Theater
IN London, where II is said 10 be the
most wonderful spectacle Of modern
times. The scenic effects are so elab-
crate that it requires over four hours TO
produce the play. A musical programme
Is one Of the chief features.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
DOUBT as TO BURIAL.
Gen. UreIrs Friends Are Concerned
About Interment.

Gen. UreIrs Friends Are Concerned
About Interment.
There is some doubt about the death
bed statement OF Gen. UrelI. in which he
is accredited with expressing a desire
TO be buried in Ireland. AS a result.
James Urell. his brother. who came here
from New York to confer with Capt.
E. G. Schafer. r. A. O'Brien. and ]. G.
Maxwell the committee named by Wash
ington Lodge, No. 10. B. P. O. E.. con-
corning the disposal Of the body, wrote
his relatives in Ireland for Gen. UreFs
exact words, so there can be no question
of his wish.
James Urell and Washington Lodge Of
Elks prefer to have the body brought
back and inferred at Arlington, but Gen.
Urelps wish will be carried out and
it will be at least two weeks before that
Is known positively.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
''Nobody's Widow -

The name Of the new play in which
David Belasco will present Blanche Bates
this season. 'NobOdys Widow" has ret
all New York by the ears. Excepting.
its author. Avery Hopwood, and
David Belasco himself nobody seems to
know exactly what the social status CT
2 lady meriting such a Characterization
might or could be. A woman who NAV
he truthfully described as 'nobodv.s
widow might be a maid. a wife, or a
iivoreee. So there you are.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
SAVINGS CARDS ORDERED.
Postal Banks to Encourage Thrift
Among Children.

The Secretary of the Treasury yester-
day authorized the Bureau OF Engraving
and Printing to print 100000 postal saw
lngs cards from designs which were ap-
proved a short time ago
The object Of the cards is to encour-
age thrift among children They Will
have face value of 10 cents. There
will be room on them for a dollars worth
OF stamps. When the full amount Of
stamps is on them they viii be/accepted
as 81 at postal savings bank
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
SUFFERING FROM SMALLPOX.
Old Negro Found Wandering Down
Seventh Street.

An old negro. who was unable to give
his name. was found wandering down
Seventh street near Q about Il O'Clock
yesterday morning by Policeman d. J.
Raher. When he was examined by a
physician. it was found that he was suf-
fering from smallpox
The negro was about sixty years old
and was semi-dilirious. He was turned
over TO the health department for exami-
nation. and probably will be sent to the
Smallpox Hospital
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
EDWARD H. DROoP ELECTED.
Musurgin Club Holds It's Annual
Election of Officers.

The Musurgia Club yesterday held its
annual election OF officers. Edward II.
Droop was chosen president and Edgar
Priest musical director. The other officers
are Howard Barnes, assistant musical
Joseph +. Matthew vice presl-
dent David A. Hart, secretary; Arthur
B. Pierce. treasurer; Robert \. Jonscher,
librarian; Edwin Callow, business man
ager. and Byron Blodgett, accompanist.
The club, which Is now four years old,
Is supported by prominent Washington
people as patrons and patronesses.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
NEW ENGLANDERs ARRIVE.
Party of Hundred Seeing Sights Of
Nations Capital.

A party of New Englanders. 100 strong
arrived last night at the National Hotel
on two weeks tour, conducted bv
George f. Marsters
The trip from Boston TO Norfolk is by
land and the return by water. stops
We're made at New York, Philadelphia.
and Atlantic City The party win re-
main in Washington three days.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
Woodward 6 Lothrop
New rk-WASHINGToN-Paris
Until further notice store will open close 80 p m
New Fall Costumes.

XA4E are now showing quite New Fall Cos
w ~tumeS-modes copied from the latest Partisan crea-
tons and all showing the 'hobbe effect and most
practical modification of the banded skirt Excellent workmanship and
eSt tailoring stamp these garments strictly high class
One plain tailored model fashioned messane in navy
oue black and brown, with tiny trimmings bands and
buttons covered with contrasting shades of new
hree-quaer effect and skirt perfectly plain hobble design
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
DISTRICT DAUGHTERS MEET.
state Council Urges Reforms in
Many Districts

Many Districts
The State Council. District OF Colun-
bia, Daughters Of America, convened IN
annual session last evening in National
Capital Bank Han. state Councillor Lola
B. Hauptman presiding.
The reports Of officers and committees
engaged the attention Of the convention
until 4 late hour. A large council was
Instituted in renHallytown. while con
siderable gains were made by the lodges
in Washington. The law committee
urged the elimination OF the semi-annuaI
session, the enlargement Of the execu-
tive board. providing for a state legisla-
i've comittee. The election Of officers
win take place this evening.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
$500 each.

A very attractive model fashioned quality messane
IN PLAIN blue and black with lace collar trimmings con-
s OF acoveed buttons and touches velvet Gibson
pats relieve the Panness of the shoulders waist IS finished with
satin grde Skirt is hobbe effect
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
SlS.75 each.

Several plain tailored models fashioned of the ever poouar
serge with tiny yoe and finished with satin piping tiny buttons
sleeves are long and skirts hobbe effect Shown black and the new
shades OF blue gray, wsana, and green
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
$3.50 each.

very dresy model of heavy messane navy black
win white halrlne stripe The yoke and net and
trimmed with plain satin match the sleeves length and skirt
fashioned in the hobbe design.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
$500 each.

Another plain tailored design of wo-toned mixed mate
a made with tiny yoke and trimmed with Persian silk fancy but
tons Skirt made plain hobbe effect finished with covered but
TONS 49, W.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
Minister to Panama and Mrs.
Dawson Leave To-day.
WILL SAIL FOR NEW POST

Diplomatic Family VIII he Missed
by smart Folks of Washington,
Mrs. Dawson Having Made Many
Friends Here since Their Marriage
in London Ten Years Ago.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
Keene Thourht Recorerinr

Lexington. Sept. l2-James r. Keene was re-
ported as doing well THIS afternoon. Il is thought
be is well on the road to recovery.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13
PRINTERS WIND UP
Big DAY AT DANCE
Strains of Dreamy Music
Float from New Ebbitt.
PARADE IN THE AFTERNOON

First Formal Event of Union Base
ball Tourney Sees Visitors in GayIy
Decked Automobiles on Way to
National Park, Where Washington
Trims Philadelphia Team.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13

Col. and Mrs. William WheatIev who
nave spent the summer on motor trip
through Virginia. have arrived at the Co
lonial Warm Springs, where they will
spend the autumn.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13

Mrs. Julian James, who is the house
guest OF the Misses Furniss, at their
villa at Lenox, Mass, was-.the guest
in whose honor they entertained at din
ner Sunday evening.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13

Third noor-G It
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13

Mrs. Velatine R. Koran and her daugh-
ter Miss Catharine Koran, have arrived
in Atlantic City, where they will spend
a few days.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-13

Mrs. william Kearney Carr has re-
turned to her country place near Wash
ington. after a summer In Europe
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-02

two locomotives built in one that
may be used together or independ-
emily. They are possessed of enor-
nous power owing TO their immense
size and tonnage and horse power
and are for mountain hauling. They
are said to be the largest engines
that were ever built.-Pueblo Chief
tain.
By mutual agreement all of the
railroads operating in Colorado which
filed suits against the State Railroad
commission over year ago. disput-
ing its constitutionality. have dis
missed their suits in the federal
court and the commission stands to-
day without any antagonistic litiga-
tion pending. There were IS rail-
roads interested in the suits against
the commission, but no progress was
made in the courts and the cases lay
idle for over a year. until finally
there was a concerted movement
upon the part of the railroads last
week to have the suits dismissed. The
last one was taken off the docket
Saturday. Jan. 90. The railroads
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-02
The Fair

waterworks plant, returned here last
night from a weeks business trip to
Rio Grande county, where his fiji m
is engaged in the installation of a big
irrigation system for the reclamation
of about $4,000 acres of semi-arid
land north of Monte Vista. A fea-
ture of the undertaking will be a
tunnel through which the waters of
the Rio Grande river will be diverted
from their natural channel. The en-
terprise was promoted by the San
Luis Farmers Union, which organiz-
ed n big irrigation district under the
provisions of the statutes of Colo
RADIO and sold bonds to the value of
100000 for the purpose OF carrying
II into execution. The contract
awarded to Lumsden a Gordon ap-
proximates something like 100000.
Canon City Record.
Branding as false the statements
made by Effie Clay while on the wit
ness stand in the juvenile court last
week, William Miner OF Gunnison,
with whom the girl lived prior to her
coming to Denver, declares the girls
sister alone is responsible for the
girls predicament. Effie Clay ap-
peared against Robert link, who II is
alleged was the author of her ruin.
While testifying she swore she left
the home of her step-father in Gun
nison. because of his unwelcome ad-
vances toward her. 1t is that por-
tion of her evidence that Miner takes
exception to. A resident of the VI
cinity of Gunnison since 1876, he de-
clares his reputation never has been
attacked and that the story of the
girl is founded on fabric of false
statements. The girl is at the Home
of the Good Shepherd and the alleged
author of her ruin Is in the county
Jail, waiting trial. denver Republi-
can.
Mayor Merrill, of Fruita, is in the
city today on business. Fruita is
working hard on the proposition of
securing a large national park in
close proximity to that city and not
far from Monument park and they
have assurances that section of land
will be set aside by the Legislature
for this purpose. 1t will aid mater
tally in making Fruita desirable
residence city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Reed, of Gin
cinnati Ohio, who have been making
a transcontinental tour of the coun-
try, arrived in the city today and will
be the guests for the remainder of
the week of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G..
Mills on East Grand avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-02
seem reticent as to the reasons why
they failed to push the cases to trial.

seem reticent as to the reasons why
they failed to push the cases to trial.
In taking silver dollars in change.
II would be well for local people to
test the coins well to ascertain II
they are under or over weight. for II
has been learned definitely that
counterfeit coins of this denomination
are being passed in Colorado Springs.
Apparently perfect in makeup, 1t is
said that the coins are just the least
bit under weight. The second coin
to be found in this city was discov-
cred yesterday, when one was re
jected by a bank, and marked bad"
so that 1t cannot be further circulat-
ed. 1t was turned over to the sher-
ifs office. A number of bogus col
lars were recently passed in Denver.
and it is believed the same persons
are passing them here. The federal
authorities are investigating both
here and Denver.-Gazette. Colorado
Springs.
j. r. Gordon, of the contracting
firm of Lumsden & Gordon, which
had the construction of the new city
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-02

The Peerless Steam Washing Ma
chine company have established an
office in the Grand Valley National
bank building.
Carl Seiber, son of Mrs. Henrietta
Seiber, of the Seiper Cattle Co., is
visiting his family here from Pinion
mesa.
N. C.. Hedgbloom, of Syracuse, N.
Y. representing the Newbury. Conn,
Insurance company, is business vis-
itor in the city today.
S. j. Kiggens, of Portland, founder
of Plateau City. has returned for n
short visit with friends in Grand
junction.
Newton Conyne. father-in-law of
f. E. Blaisdell, of Caldwell Blaisdell,
wso was very severely injured by a
fall sustained several weeks ago Is re-
ported to be slowly improving.
Horace r. DeLong today received
a title to lot IL, block 103, on Rood
avenue from the heirs of L. w. Har-
ris. The sale was negotiated years
ago but the matter has been in legal
meshes until today when n quit claim
deed was received by Mr.. DeLong. 1t
is the site of the new postoffice build
ing.
Two fire alarms were turned in to
the fire department last evening,
one coming from 444 Hill avenue
which proved TO be false alarm and
the other being a still run made to
707 Ute avenue for investigation. The
bell was not rung for the second
alarm as 1t was not certain that the
run was necessary but a passerby re-
ported to the department that he
thought there was fire in the large
house at the corner of Seventh and
Ute. Investigation proved that the
vacant house was only undergoing
the process Of fumigating by burning
sulphur.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-02
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

w. L. Clayton. commissioner of
Insurance of Colorado. yesterday ap-
niied for and was given policy num-
her one In the Aegis Life Insurance
pmpany. This is the company re-
}ently organized in this state which
4 backed entirely by western men.
fhey were granted n charter to do
business last week. Mr.. Clayton
nade application for a $1,000 policy
a favor of his son Paul. and as his
vas the first check received in pay
fnent for policy he was given num-
Der one.
4 Two of the very largest locomotives
hat were ever seen in this city pass
ID through Pueblo yesterday con-
6gned to the Rio Grande western
1ivision. They were built by the
schenectady Locomotive works. at
schenectady. N. Y. Each is virtually
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-02

On February 18th we will unload
IA car of brass and iron beds. We
aim to close out every bed in the
house by that date. They will be
sold regardless of cost. Watch our
ndows.-Fleming G. Lamb.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-02
SUBSCRIBERS, TAKE NOTICE.

Our new telephone directory will
go to press February 8. All changes
should be reported to the telephone
Office before that date.
COLORADO TELEPHONE co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-02
FAIR
STORE
NEWS

We are nov showing entirely new
lines for spring. Our winter stock
is SO low that it needs no mention.
Ladies' suits that are correct in
style and material. We will be glad
to show you the stock (somethlng
new nearly every day..
Shirt waists--a splendid array of
white all the new styles among them.
Some very handsome tailor-mnde
goods.
Dress skirts You may need one to
make your winter suit hold out
We have just received fine as
sortment in black and colors-all
new styles. Wool dress goods and
wash goods Of all kinds that are in
demand.
We are showing a full line of the
well known Zion City laces at DC and
Oc yd These goods are very pop
ular because of their beauty and dur
ability
Muslin underwear sale will con-
tinue through this week as before
advertised. If you have not already
taken advantage of this sale 1t is not
too late yet.
We are yet unable to announce the
date of our Big Embroidery Sale.
We hope to do SO in few days
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-02

Phone Junction 19S-Kramer's
market, 537 Main street-for meat.
poultry. oysters, fish. etc.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-02

Joe e. Dulmaine is now located and
doing business at 1915 Stout street,
Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-02

Let us clean ana press your cloth
Ing. Telephone Black 662. We call
for and deliver. 125 South Fifth-st.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-02

Piano moving specially. at Bar
ton & Terrilrs.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-02

Piano moving IL 4 speciality With
Barton Z Terrill.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-02

|breSs-
first
ut of
nths.
bring.
| hand
| new
|oung
eeted
| city
| and
l was
| p the
rates.
|esSed
| sssity
OnerS
|lg to
nter-
| Plans
| Irley,
| s for
| st of
near
move
| while
| large
| ]. H.
nder-
n eX-
| f the
npor-
| year.
.Orner
pn &
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-02-24
GULF, TEXAS AND WESTERN
Builders Of This Road Visit Some
Plains Towns-But Make
No Propositions,

The above named east and
west railroad is creating quite q
good deal Of interest among the
South Plains towns. 1t is aroad
that traverses the country in
such a manner that makes It's
building almost an assured fact.
It not only has strong financial
backing and the support of a
number Of the very best towns
in the State, but il trayerses a
rich territory almost its entire
length.
Recently a visit was made 90
this section Of the Plains and the
announcement leaked out that
the road would build on the
Plains and the recent trip will
probably BRING out some import
ant information 20 this section Of
country The route they will
select is not known. and Lub-
book has as good. and we believe
better chances, just taking a
rpupH -Irgsg az "a. situation
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-02-24
Elk Meeting Al Plainyiew

Last Friday fifteen Of our boys
left on the ll:lO train for Plain
view, responding to the invita-
ton Of the Elk Lod Re and to I'M
dergo the test which forever
afterwards entities them 10 the
privilege and participations Of
the Lodge.
They were met at the depot by
a host Of friends and mid a
shower Of handshakes, the Rob
ert +. Myers Famous Dutch
Band rendered excellent music.
A cage especially prepared for
the occasion was brought fourth
and the guests were placed there
in and enjoyed a ride over the
city. after which a bounteous
spread was offered at the Good
Eats Cafe.
At 300 o'clock work of initial
ing began and continued until
700 O'Clock, when refreshments
were served in the Hall, after
which work was resumed
and continued until 100. They
were then escorted 10 the Good
Eats Cafe where a banquet had
been prepared and only those
present can describe the many