davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
FATHER SEARLE SELECTED.
Former General of PRuIIsts Com
munIty Goes to California.

Former General of PRuIIsts Com
munity Goes TO California.
Rev. George NJ Searle, who recently
completed his term as superior general
of the Paulist Community, has been
chosen TO direct the work Of the Cath
Ole students al the University Of Cali
fornia. ,
He will have charge OF the institu-
tional work of Catholic students, and will
direct the arrangements of lecture courses,
social affairs, and the religious side OF
the institution. His charge will place him
in Newman Hail, founded by Archbishop
Riordan for the Catholic students at the
college.
Father Searle is a Harvard graduate in
the same class as Senator Lodge. After
graduation he was a teacher there. and
left to become professor Of mathematics
at the Naval Academy. His calculations
on Haley's comet, which he has been
engaged in observing, have been accepted
as the most accurate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
READS PAPER ON VOLCANOES.
Mrs. Foster EnIIRhtens Members OF
Excelsior Literary Club.


The Excelsior Literary Club held its
regular meeting at tho residence Of Mrs.
Hawks Tuesday, Mrs. Page presiding,
Mrs Foster read a paper on the vol
canic origin of the West Indies and in
her remarks referred 10 VOLCANOES in other
parts Of the world. including the descrip-
ton Of an active volcano IN Ecuador.
Mrs. Pepper. who has Travelled the
world over, gave talk on the VOLCANOES
she had seen, most of them in eruption
Mrs. Gordons paper was on the resources
Of the West Indies, and she described q
trip from Barbados to Trinidad. with its
lake of pitch. thence to British Guiana.
and from there 70 St. Lucia, She gave
an interesting and picturesque account
of the marble Quarries. the timber lands,
and told Of the fruits. spices, and many
other Of the resources in which the West
Indies are fertile,
The next meeting Of the club will be
Tuesday. February l.. with Mrs. Emer-
son, g T street northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
Busy Dav for "VVhite Wings"

A force Of more than 200 white wings
were yesterday engaged in removing snow
from this city's principal streets. Thirty
FIVE carts We're used in hauling the snow
away, and by noon Pennsylvania avenue
was almost entirely clean, owing to the
use OF snow scrapers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
LOCAL MENTION.
EVCURSTONS To-O.y

Norfolk ard Washington Steamboat Conpan7'
steamers from foot Of Seventh street toS Old Point
Comfort ard Norfolk daily at Gas ?. N.
Steamer Charles Macalester for Mount Vernon.
Leaves Seventh street wharf al 10 g. u. and las
Z. n.
Cars nom Fifteenth street and New York avenue
every quarter hJur for Zoo Park, Chevy Chase, srd
kensiBst0a,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
president Reed, of Dickinson, Speaks
at National To-day.

The second Of the February series of
theater meetings will be held at the New
National Theater this afternoon. The
speaker for this occasion will be Presi-
dent George Edward Reed, OF Dickinson
College.
President Reed has for many years
been a popular and forceful speaker for
Young Mems Christian Associations
throughout the Eastern part of the United
states His subject will be Which way"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13

At the request Of Mise NJ b. Jenkins. q st
Arlington North Hill. Plymouth. England. IN,
Washington police ara searching Tor her brother
Philip jenkins, a marble p0lisher, who left England
In 1901
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13

criterion Rye whisky, 81 Full Quart
John T. Crowley. S3l 18th ST, NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
VIII Deliver AnnuaI Retreat.

Rev. Charles Warren CGrrier. Ph. r.. viii deliver
the annual retreat 70 the students Of Vianova Col
lege, Villanova, Pa. The rstgeat VIII take p,sce
dunng Holy Week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
SALOON BILL OPPOSED
Commissioners See No Need
of District Changes.
REPORT ON BENNETT MEASURE

Plan of Changing Closing Hours to
10 y. IN. and Selecting New Excise
Board Given a Blow in Letter to
the House Committee Just Issued.
Personnel of Excise Board.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
Spring stock

oil cookers, gas ranges. water heaters
SIG 18th SIC. A. Muddiman & Co.-1z0i G
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
AIM ON WASHINGTON
Sunday School Workers Are
Coming in June.
LAST CONVENTION IN ROME

SCOPE Has Been WIdened and Rep
resentatIOn Broadencd since 1907,
and Next Gathering VIII set q
New Schedule for Universal Re-
IiRiouN EndeaVOr.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
PnIice senrch fnr EnpIfshmnn.

Sunday evening from $50 10 $50. SLIGO.
Music by celebrated Hungarian orchestra.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13

CaverIys Plumbing, 1881 c NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
Many Dangers Of Raw Milk,
.dTised the
Home PaSteurizing

Of all unpasteurized milk by bringing il TO the
boiling point then withdraw, cool. and keep cold
and covered until used.
Parents are particularly warned against the
erroneous opinion, held By some, that properly pas
teufzing Affects either the digestibiity or the nu-
trtivs value Of tie milk or that as a rule It pro
duces any harmful effects whatsoever
SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION OF SICKNESS.
1873 Columbia road.
f. BERLINEB, Secretary.
We favor stringent law prohibiting the sale or
use in ICE CREAM Of any CREAM not pas
teuhJed
Pamphlet. THE CARE OF BABIES AND
THEIR FOOD" free on application.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
Warning to Parents!

The Mix Conference appointed by the Distr
Commissioners, in view q the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CELEBRATE

Violets, Orchids. Roses. Sweet Peas
&c. for valentines. Phi. Shaffer, 18th 6; I
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
To-morrous Valentine. Dar.
WHICH WAYg" HIS TOPIC.

Send flowers. They're most apprOpriai
Choice specimens at GUIDES. 1914 F.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13

Concert and Dinner at Union static
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
PICKPOCKETS CAPTURED
AFTER DESPERATE FIGHT
Policemen Have Hard Battle
Subduing Two Rogues

Two well known pickpoekets, Charles
Ryan and Robert Lee, were captured
after "a desperate struggle by Police
men Thomas Kelly and Peter j. Smith
yesterday afternoon.
George Samsreither of Buena Vista.
San Mateo county. boarded a car at
Market and Fourteenth streets shortly
after 1 o'clock to go downtown. He
had a bulky purse containing 50 and
other articles sticking out of his hip
pocket and Lee grabbed the purse. He
and Ryan jumped off the car. Sans
reither missed his purse and, jumping
off the car. started after Lee and Ryan,
shouting stop thiefP'
Kelly and Smith were standing on
the corner in citizens clothes and
started in pursuit, overtaking the
thieves after chase of a couple of
blocks. Lee and Ryan put up a stiff
fight and when the policemen pulled out
their handouts they managed to lock
them and the policemen had to beat
them into submission with the locked
handouts During the fight Lee
dropped the purse. which Kelly picked
up.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
ARCHBISHOP'S SUIT TO
QUIET TITLE SUBMITTED
Two Contestants Oppose His
Corporate Claim

The suit of the Roman Catholic arch
bishop to quiet title under the McEner-
ney act to all the property in this city
owned by the archbishop in his cor
porate capacity was submitted to Judge
Mogan yesterday for decision. The suit
is contested as to only two lots-that
at the corner of Mission and Ninth
streets. an interest in which is claimed
by Lewis O'Farrell, nephew of the late
Teresa Wensinger, who decided the lot
to the archbishop; and lot in the
Richmond district upon which st. AIMS
church stands and which is claimed by
Christina G. Reay under what are
known as the McGrath- -Reay claims.
O'FarrelPs contest is based on the
contention that his aunt was Of un-
sound mind The question was thrashed
out in the trial of the contest of the
will of Teresa Wensinger at Santa
Rosa. A digest of the testimony taken
in the will contest and agreed upon by
Garret w. McEnerney. attorney for the
archbishop, and Andrew Thorne. at
torney for O'Farrell, was submitted
to the court yesterday by stipulation.
Included among the witnesses were
Mary Frances Benson, wife of Major
Harry Benson, L. S. A; David l. Ma
honey, the lawyer. and Mrs. Mariana
Zane Loughborough, each of whom tes-
titled that Mrs. WensingerA was a
woman of strong mentality and iude-
pendent judgment.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
CIRCUS TO AFFORD
Three THRILLERS
Barnum and Bailey Show Prom
iseS Unusual Novelties at
Its Performances

The Barnum & Mailey circus, which
opens next Thursday afternoon at Mar
ket and Twelfth streets, promises more
than ehtusual number of novelties and
thrillers. The usual chariot races and
performing animals, besides the menag-
erie and other interesting features, will
all help amuse the circus devotee of 80
years faithful attendance, who now
'goes to see the children enjoy them
selves" but whose own enjoyment
does not depend on the happiness of
the children entirely.
The publicity agents of the circus an
nounce theree distinct thrillers. Des-
act. Desperado's performance consists
of a dive from just beneath the dome
of the circus tent to skidlike arrange
ment landing on his chest on the
smooth planks of the contrivance, un-
hurt. Jupiter'S act consists of the rails
ing of a beautiful horse, Jupiter, to the
top of the tent by a balloon and the
firing at the animal of a number of
roman candles and other pyrotechnic
paraphernalia.
Chief among the other acts to be pre-
sented during the stay of the circus in
this city are the musical elephants.
These animals are said to perform in
excellent harmony. Konyot's troupe of
16 stations perform highly divertiing
pantomimic stunt. There is also num-
Der of comedy and trick ponies and a
couple of mules, said to be impossible
to ride. The equestrians comprise the
Davenport troupe of renowned artists.
Bradnes Hungarian riders and horse
soldiers and large number of women
bareback riders, whose act is almost
always thrilling.
Several groups of world famous ac-
robats and aerialists and regiment of
clowns, with new and funny gags, help
TO make up the aggregation of per-
formers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
IMPROVEMENT CLUBS
TO DEDICATE PARK
Property Owners of Ingieside
Unite for Celebration

At the meeting of the joint improve
ment clubs south of Army street at the
Ingleside improvement club Wednes-
day night a general election of officers
was held and arrangements made for
the formal dedication of Balboa park
and the completion of the Ingleside po-
lice station.
The clubs in this joint convention are
the Ingleside, West End. Ocean View
Sunnyside, Green Valley, Parkside, Coso
Avenue and Precita Valley improve
ment clubs and the South of Army
Street association, one member from
each organization being elected, with
Timothy Minehan as permanent chair
man and C. B. Leet as secretary.
A G. Allen of the Ingleside club
called the meeting to order. The COM
mittee of arrangements elected the fol-
lowing to act on the permanent com
nittee for the joint club: a. Warren
stephen Byrne, Z. j. Parker, B.. Burns
Arthur Warren j. Tedehoff, Z. Logue
J. B. Newsome, ]. r. Jelick and G. B.
Leet
meeting was arranged for Wednes-
day night to be held at 1919 Ocean ave-
nue. in Ingleside hall to set the date
for the formal dedication of Balboa
park and complete the present plans
dance to be given under the patronage
of the combined clubs. About IL other
clubs have sent their delegates to seek
connection with the South of Army
Street joint improvement club.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02

-T-HE leased the George
friends 1t that she
will not be California Mrs Graham understands thoroughly how
have good and others good me-perhap how not to
bored weh she kny missed 1t just this
quality Mrs Grahams
Accompanying knowledge talent for spending which
There American
well
it the of nations their friends
deficient
gentle spending labored and hoard
mdirected
$4,000
would shrink half entertainment 1t
because he the
JOY Of living and acquire Still the Puritan descendant with his
which he will be after ALL
with Latin eaven in his temperament that Graves the tyaes OF lie
good that she all how much written
about her.
ddend by the of house parties at Belosgardo
Mrs much coveted Usually they
railway tickets and Pullman accommodations and the hospitality that follows
equally Last when she ball
which house of "a entertained the
who invited
of There has been much said
fulfill
provided the of valet
All which, added
Graham missed and why London
gain CaIf0 as
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
MONEY BELT STOLEN
CONTAINING $I,I3O
Man Sleeps While Thieves Take
Big Loot

Charles Decormier notified the police
early yesterday morning that while he
was doing in his bed at 1904 Stockton
street shortly after midnight a money
belt containing S1,130 was stolen from
a drawer in his bureau. Annie Maye
Michael Ford and Thomas Glynn lodg-
ers in the house, were arrested on sus-
picion.
William Cullen complained to the DO
lice Wednesday night that he had been
robbed of 1915 while drinking in sa-
looms in the neighborhood of Howard
and Fourth streets. He accused Nellie
Warren, Gale Law and Emma Howard
and they were arrested for Vagraney.
Pickpockets relieved p. G. Morgan,
225 Twenty eighth street, of a purse
and $3.50 on a Valencia street car
Wednesday night; John II. Donald of
a gold watch while asleep at a garage
Fourteenth and Valencia streets; G.
Pfuger, Hotel Dale. of a gold watch
while being assisted into a taxicab AT
the Thalia dance hall. Pacific street
and Mrs. c. T. Ricketts,, 651 Phelan
building, of a gold watch set with dia-
monds and fob on car at the ferry
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
The. Modern Figure
How to Regain Beauty of Form

The vagaries of Fashion are a great
trial to ladies inclined to overstout-
ness; but it is a great mistake to go
in for physical repression in the shape
of special stays. Fasting and violent
exercising are also dangerous. One
very soon becomes limp, depressed and
saliow of complexion when such meth
obs of getting thin are adopted. There
is absolutely no necessity. to study
dietetics or deprive ones self of whole
some rest and bodily comforts.
The following is prescription which
will restore beauty Of form without
any sacrifice of health or strength. Any
druggist will make 1t up for you or
supply the harmless ingredients, viz:
u OF. Marmola, " OF. Fluid Extract
Cascara Aromatic. and 314 o. Pepper
mint Water The dose is one tea
spoonful after each meal and at bed
time.
Don't be afraid of good appetite,
especially as the digestive system will
be much benefited by this simple treat
ment. Indeed. the whole body is beau
tilted, and the reduction of weight oc-
casions no wrinkles. The skin and
complexion are rebeautified.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
AGED victim OF
MISTAKEN IDENTITY
Civil War Veteran Indicted for
Crime That Was Committed
by Another Man

After having been arrested and pos
itively identified" as the forger of
$50 check; after having been held for
more than five months in jail and
after. finally. having been indicted by
the federal grand jury for the forgery
Daniel Sheean. so year old civil war
veteran and inmate oS the Yountville
soldiers home near Napa, viii prob
ably be freed today.
Jerome P. O'SuIIivan. another inmate
of the home, was arrested in NapA yes
terday by United States Assistant Mar
shall Paul Aunerich and brought TO this
city. where he confessed having com
mitted the crime.
January 20 of this year. some PSF
son entered the Oberon saloon and
grill in Napa and cashed a pension
check for $36, on which the name OF
Samuel Olson had been forged In
March Sheean was arrested. first on
charge of drunkenness and later in
June turned over to the federal aU-
thorities as the man who had cashed
the forged check. Victor A. Vidy.
owner of the OberOn saloon, and +. l.
Salomon, who runs the grill, positively
identified Sheean. The federal grand
jury returned an indictment in July.
Assistant United States Attorney
Benjamin Mckinley and Pension Ex-
aminer o. l.. Sues heard from Sheean's
attorney that another man had eashed
the check and the innocence of the
prisoner was protested so hard. both
by the veteran and his attorney. that
the matter was turned over for
further investigation TO the marshal
with the result that il was learned
that OfSullivan had been missing from
the home at YOuntVflle since about the
time of the forgery. He returned yes
terday and was Immediately arrested
The United States attorneys ONCE
and Sues will endeavor to have Judge
de Haven issue an order Of release
today, so that Sheean may be freed
from the Alameda county Jail.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
STATE TROOPS PREPARE
FOR CAMP ATASCADERO
New Members of Signal Corps
to Escort Governor

Company B. signal corps, National
guard of California. will leave October
i for maneuvers at Camp Atascadero
to- remain until October l5. The mi
litia from Arizona and New Mexico will
be in camp from September Is to Oeto-
Der 1 and their places will be taken by
the California troops consisting of the
Second, Fifth and Seventh infantry
Troops b, c and ID of the First squad
ron of cavalry, Companies A and B OF
the signal corps and the hospital corps
Coast artillery troops do not attend
these maneuvers. The troops are paid
by the United States government while
in camp, but are commanded by their
own officers.
The riding class conducted by Conn
pany B, signal corps, Captain Sullivan,
is doing well. The men will escort
Governor Gillett during the parade
September 8.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
TRUST? NO INDEED,
DECLARES TRAPANI
Vice President of Western Fish
Company Denies Existence
of Any Combination

The Introduction of testimony in the
$4,000 damage suit of the Portola fish
company against A. Paladini individual
ly and six corporations constituting the
fish trust was concluded yesterday. The
case will be argued Tuesday and We'd
nesday of next week, the lawyers on
each side being allowed four hours. The
ease will probably be submitted to the
Jury Thursday morning.
The chief witness yesterday was A.
Trapani, vice president and manager of
the Western fish company Trapani
was positive in his declarations that
there is no combination or trust to fix
prices Of the fish caught by the boats
Of Paladini and the Western fish scem-
pans. The tags introduced in evidence
by Trapani showed that the. price at
which Paladini and the Western
company sold fish to the other
dealers each morning was the same. II
Just happened that way, according 10
Trapani, and was not the result of any
arrangement He admitted, however
that there was an understanding as to
the amount of fish (which his company
and Paladini should apportion to the
other dealers.
Shortly after the Portola company
started business in November last, there
was a meeting of wholesalers, Trapan
admitted. This meeting, he stated, was
not for the purpose of arranging a boy
colt on retailers who bought from the
Portola company, but for the purpose
of arranging a blacklist of fish me1,
who We're bad pay The witness denied
that fresh fish was sent to the glue
works, or that he sent E. Borgote to
follow the wagons of the Portola com
pany and ascertain to whom fish was
eli
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
WOMAN MAKES THINGS
LIVELY AT OCEAN VIEW
Mrs. Mary Tavero Convicted on
Two Charges

Mrs. Mary Tavero, charged with bat
terry and malicious mischief on COM
plant of Mrs. Celina Taber. 200 Broad
street, was convicted yesterday on
both charges. Mrs. Tavero rented a
cottage from Mrs. Taber and was re-
moving her furniture, while owing $40
rent, when Mrs. Taber called at the
house and demanded the rent. Mrs.
Taber said that about $50 damage had
been done to the house.
Mrs. Tavero removed the furniture
and later with her daughter called at
Mrs. Taber's store, abused her and
dragged her out of the store by the
hair of her head
Still later Mrs. Tavero, her daughter.
and a man known as Pete" went to
the house vacated by Mrs. Tayero.
broke II windows, kicked in the doors
and destroyed the porch
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
COCAINE SELLERS CASES
FINALLY SET FOR TRIAL
Judge Expresses Surprise on
Recognizing a Defendant

The cases of the II men arrested
either for selling, offering for sale or
having cocaine in their possession were
called in Police Judge Conlan's court
yesterday and were all set for trial
next Wednesday afternoon. The de-
PENDANTS are all out on bail except
Frank Johnson, known along the Bar
barry coast as Piggy the pride of the
wine buns.
When the judge recognized him in
the dock yesterday he. said: why,
Piggy, this surely is a mistake. i
should have thought that all of the
gold in the Klondike could not have in
duced you to sell cocaine, as you are
too fond of using it yourself What
were you arrested for before?'
only vag and drunk" replied John
son.
"Well, you are in better company
this time" said the Judge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
PROPERTY IN MISSION
STREET SOLD BY JUDGE

Property with a frontage of So feet
in Mission street, west of New Mont
gomery, was sold for $65, 900 by Judge
Mogan yesterday in the partition suit
brought by the Humboldt savings bank
against T. ]. Lemos and others At
the referees sale Lemos made the
highest bid, $4,000, but when the sale
came up for confirmation yesterday the
Humboldt bank raised the price to
$65, 600. The property, which before
the fire was partly occupied by the
Palace hotel, was owned four-fifths by
the Humboldt bank and one-fifth by
Lemos.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
BANK CLEARINGS SHOW =
STATES BUSINESS GOOD
Increase Over Last Year Shown
in Most Cities

California's clearing house cities re-
porting to the Califor MIA development
board, with the exception of Stockton,
show good business throughout the
state. For the week ending yesterday
the following are the figures. in com
parison with the same week Of last
year:
San Francisco, s4oe5s 5J1 .2s; increase, As
per cent.
Los Angeles, no report.
Oakland So, ,s26, ,579. OF; increase, AZ. per cent
Sacramento, si,170. A.; increase, 1s.5 per
cent.
cent.
Fresno $J09, ,411.1S; increase, 45.2 per cent.
Stock ton, $3.50, 96; increase, 9.5 per cent
San Jose, no report
Pasadena, s51I, ,43601; clearing house last