davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08

will sail from New York June % for
Europe on the Adriatie TO spend the sum-
mer months abroad.
Miss Hazel Price and Mrs. Charles F..
Boss. jr. will he married Wednesday
evening at O'Clock at Douglas Memorial
Church by Rev ". W Barnes. a small
company of relatives and friends Will
attend the ceremony.
The wedding of Miss Katharine Loretto
Byrne, of this city. 10 Mr.. William d.
Ryan. jr.. OF Kansas City. No. took
place yesterday morning at 10 o'clock al
st. Joseph's Church. The bride had as
her only attendant her sister Miss Marie
Byrne, and the best man was Mr.. George
A. Byrne, brother Of the bride. The
ushers were Messrs. Henry H. Byrne.
John F. Byrne. and Frank NJ. Byrne of
Atlanta, Ga, brothers of the bride: Jo-
seph Byrne. OF Auburn, n, Y, cousin of
the bride. and Kenneth F. Maxcy and
Eugene w Bond. Of the groom's fra
ternity. Theta Delta Chi
The new Cuban Minister and Sonora de
Carrera Justiz, who have only recently
arrived here viii leave late in June for
the summer home of the legation. Man
chester-by-t
Mrs. Helen CASTOR Sydenham an
nounces the engagement Of her daugh-
ter Josephine to Cadet Raymond Foster
Fowler, a member OF this years gradu-
ating class at West Point. Miss Syden-
ham is the daughter of the late Lieut..
Alvin H Sydenham, L. S. A, ana a
niece OF Maj. J. A. CASTOR, First Cav
airy. L s A
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08

Toronto, June 7-Gol5win Smith died
this afternoon. After months of suffering
the grand old man of the Grange, scholar
writer, philanthropist. contemporary of
Gladstone. and the greatest mind of the
nineteenth century. has passed away. The
end was not unexpected. In fact, the
wonderful vitality of this remarkable man
and HIS long battle with the inevitable
has commanded admiration.
The grange was still this morning, and
few visitors were admitted. 1t was on
days like this that the aged scholar ioved
to walk slowly up and down under the
shade Of the great trees which border tne
winding drive. The miniature park is
now clothed with all the glories of spring,
but the owner is indoors behind shaded
blinds
Sick Since February.
"since an accident on February 2 he
has been virtually a sick man. and prac-
tieaIly confined to his bed" said Mr.
Haultain. his secretary. Occasionally ne
was removed TO a sofa or lounging chair.
On Saturday he was on his sofa for a
little while. and on Sunday he was able
to sit up in his chair. Some days ago
we wheeled him out on the lawn for a
short time. On Wednesday he began to
fail Mr.. Smith was in his eighty-seventh
year.
Goodwin Smith was born at Reading.
England, in 1893, and went TO Elton School
and then TO Oxford University It was
the civil war that introduced Goodwin
Smith in the role of a thinker and writer
on America. His marked bent toward
subjects of contemporary political prog
ress aroused in him an intense interest
in the American struggle and a warm
sympathy with the Northern cause.
The London Times had announced an
attitude extremely hostile to the North.
Smith determined TO combat this influ-
ence. He wrote extensively in the Lon
don Daily News for the Northern side.
and published several pamphlets dealing
with the Emancipation Proclamation and
other phases of American events.
In 1858. Cornell University called Gold
win Smith from England to be its first
professor Of English and constitutional
history.
After leaving Cornell he went to Tor
onto and has since that removal re-
NAMED. by residence, a Canadian He
has served there as regent of the Uni
versity of Toronto. and has founded and
edited three leading periodical pubiiea-
tons of Toronto. One Of these, the Cana
dian Monthly, comes as near as anything
10 being the national periodical OF Can
ada.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08
WHEN ROOSEVELT COMES HOME
Three Revenue Cutters to Meet the
Colonel Down the Bay.

When Col. Roosevelt comes sailing home
on June IS, Collector Of the Port William
Loeb. jr.. and several hundred loyal
friends viii meet him down the bay in
government vessels and escort him 10
New York
Collector Loeb has completed arrange
ments with the Treasury Department for
the loan OF three revenue cutters for
June IS
Members of the Roosevelt family will
occupy one tug, while Mr. Loeb ana
others on the reception committee and
certain number of newspaper men will be
among those TO greet the colonel from
the other two.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08
PUPILS GIVE MUSICALE.
Duet by Miss Keifer and Miss Lang
Feature of Programme.

Seventeen pupils under direction of
Mrs. Colclazer gave a musicale last night
at Pythian Temple. A well selected
programme was enjoyed by a large audi
ence.
The feature was duet by Miss Keifer
and Miss L. Lang. c. X. Bergman pre-
scented medals TO the following students
Master Clair Nye. Miss Florence Berry
man. Miss Marie Sweeney, Miss Estelle
Ramsey, Miss Loretta Lang, Miss Mar
guerite Ison, and Miss Lydia Keifer.
Those taking part in the programme
were Miss Esther Ramsey, Miss Violet
Keifer, Miss Marie Lucas, Miss Doro-
thy Pitt, Master Clair Nye Miss Flor
ence Bergman. Miss Marie Sweeney.
Miss L. Keifer, Miss L. Lang. Miss Julia
Denham, Miss Loretta Lang, Miss Helen
Harper, Miss Olga Seiverling, Miss Mar
guerite Ison, and Miss Lydia Keifer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08
Navy Orders.

The following orders have been issued:
Lieut.. I. C JOHNSON. Jr detached duty Wiscon-
sin, TO duty AmphitFite as senior engineer officer
when placed IN commission
Ensign J. H. HOOVER, when discharged treatment
Naval Hospital New York, \. y to duty Bath
Iron Works. Bath Ne. connection fitting cut
PauldiRg. and duty on hoard when placed IN
commission
Midshipnan r. c. WHITE. detached duty New
JERSEY; 10 duty Wisconsin
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08
LAWN FETE FOR CHURCH.
Ladies' Guild of Congress Heights
Raising Funds.

The ladies' Guild of Congress Heights
Episcopal Church, gave a lawn fete last
night for the purpose of raising funds to
build a parish hall.
The ladies have in operation scheme
called the ''mile of pennies" plan A num-
Der of strips of cardboard have been
made with slots In them, into which pen
MES can be deposited. It is. estimated
that when a mile Of these sticks of card
board have been filled a sufficient amount
TO build the hall wiz be raised The
estimated cost is $1,000. Col Randle has
donated a building site. The festival will
be held again tonight.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08
TRAINING SHIPS IN ROADS.
Cruise of Midshipmen to Be Re-
sumed I'm Several Days.

Norfolk, June THE training squadron
of the United States Naval Academy.
composed Of the battle ships Iowa,
Massachusetts. and Indiana, with many
midshipmen aboard is now in Hampton
Roads. The squadron will remain in the
roads for several days before proceeding
to sea for an extended cruise.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08
Andrews Is Confirmed.

The Senate, in executive session, yes
terday confirmed the nomination of A.
Piatt Andrews. to be Assistant Secretary
&C the Treasury.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08
MOTORMAN INJURIES LEG.
Falls Through TrapdoOr Opened
H. s-o,duo,o - g.

by Conductor of Car.
While walking through a Capital Trac-
ton car Of which he is motorman. Jason
Mullinix. forty-three years old. last night
fell through trapdoor raised by the
conductor.
His left leg was severely injured He
was taken to Georgetown University
Hospital, where his bruises were dressed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08

Vice President Sherman left Washing
ton yesterday for Milwaukee.
He will return here on Friday, and,
with Mrs. Sherman. will leave that night
for their home In Utica to attend the
wedding Of his niece, Miss Hattie Sher-
man, and Mr.. William Cooper. which VIII
take place on Saturday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08
IN 1.-THE SOCIAL WORLD
Vice President Sherman Goes
to Milwaukee.
WILL BE BACK HERE FRIDAY

With Mrs. sherman VIII Attend
Wedding of Niece on Saturday in
Entertain at Luncheon in COmpli-
ment to Prince Fushimi.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08

The Secretary of State. Mr.. Knox, will
entertain at luncheon tomorrow in COM
pliment TO Prince Fushlmi OF Japan, and
on that evening the Japanese Ambassador
and the baroness will be hosts at a din
ner for the prince and princess. to be
followed by reception. The prince and
princess visited the Brooklyn Navy Yard
yesterday, and were received there by
Rear Admiral Leutze the commandment,
and Rear Admiral Schroeder.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08

A small party of congenia1 women went
yesterday TO the Virginia country place
Of the Smiths for a few days visit, in
GLIDING Mrs. John Crayke Simpson, Mrs.
Crawford, Mrs. Carpenter. Mrs. Mitchell.
of Wilmington. and Mrs. Smith
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08
AGED CANADIAN DIES
Goodwin Smith Likened to
Gladstone.
AND pHILANTHRoPIsT

"Grand Old Man of the Grange and
Greatest Mind Of the Nineteenth
Century," Is Term Conferred by
Grateful Country Upon Citizen
Whose Life Was an Example.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08
BAND CONCERT TO-DAY.

By United States Marine Band, william
H. sanielmann. leader. United States Capi.
toi. $50 p. m. Programme:
March National Emblem" .Barlex
Overture Lebanon ...,......... Santelmanp
'Sii'-''-''--''-'.-' -'.-.-.-.''.--... Leybach
Grand Fantasts-"Faust' '............. ;ounod
Waltz Wiener Blut''. .Strsuss
Andante and Rondo Capriccioso. Niendelssohn
Observation-Disclosures .....vo, Rlon
Hungarian Rhapsody No. 1i.....-...... Liszt
The Stsr-Spangled Banner"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08

Mrs. George Post Wheeler. wife of the
first secretary of the United States En-
bassy at ST. Petersburg, and just now
charge d'affaires. is at the New Willard
for visit In Washington. Mrs. Wheeler
Is known in the literary world as Halle
Erminie Rives. She has been visiting her
father and other relatives in Virginia for
some weeks, and will probably spend the
summer in this country. Mr.. Wheeler
will join her before she returns to Russia.
1t viii be remembered, perhaps, that
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler were married at
the United States Embassy IN Tokyo,
when Gen, Luke r. Wright. former Sec
rotary Of War. was United States Am
bassador there. and where Mr.. Wheeler
was then stationed. They went from
there to ST. Petersburg. where Mrs.
Wheeler completed her book, THE King
dom of the Slender Swords" which deals
with the japanese and life In Japan.
When Mrs. Wheeler came home this
trip, she made her third trip over the
Trans Siberian Railroad. her first one
having been made with President and
Mrs Taft on their famous trip around
the world. just before the former was
nominated for President. Mrs. Wheeler
Joined the party in Japan and returned
TO New York with them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08

Lady Arthur Herbert. who returned
from England with her sister. Mrs. z.
H. G. Slater. was the honor guest of her
brother. Mr.. William CANNED. at a
luncheon which he gave at Squantum, r.
l.. yesterday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08

Miss Maths. niece. Of Representative
Mckinley. who acts as hostess for him
has returned to her home in Champaign
H.. for the summer season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08

Mrs. Norman Williams has. gone abroad
for the summer, but her daughter, Mrs.
Merritt is still in the Williams home
here for a few weeks before starting on
her summer outing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08

Mrs. Crane. wife OF Senator Murray
Crane. OF Massachusetts. is established
with their two children. in their country
home at Dalton. Mass. On her return
here in the early autumn they will take
possession Of the former home of the
late Representative Hit. Of Illinois. Fiji
teenth and X streets, which has been
leased for a term OF years and is being
reftted for them. Mrs. Hit has recently
vacated this old home, where she ana
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08

Nine Hugli-Camp, who viii leave here
shortly to return to her home at Berne
Switzerland, will be at home with her
friend. Mrs. Harry B. Denham 1235 Ci-
rard street, tomorrow afternoon, from 4
to o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Henderson will
close their beautiful home, Boundary
Castle, in a few days, and will go to
Glen Eyrie." their Bar Harbor estate.
for the summer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-08

Mrs. stephen B. Elkins has returned
rom Atlantic City and viii remain in
washington until Congress adjourns.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-22
SHARE SYSTEMS IN TOBACCO
Favored Plan Is for Landlord to Fur
nish Land and TooIs-Tenant
Performs Labor.

The most favored method of letting
tobacco land is for the landlord to
furnish the land, the tobacco sheds,
the fertilizer, and the necessary
horses, tools and machinery for pro-
ducing the crop, while the tenant per-
forms all of the labor required from
the planting of the seed: to the de-
livery of the crop upon the market.
The expenses for Irvine, wrapping pa
per, etc., are shared equally.
A large number of the tobacco
share tenants are men of little means.
Some of these have the reputation OF
being in debt for years living by
the time their crop is ready to mar
ket. The tendency on the part of
these tenants to mortgage their crops
and then to abandon the same in
case the crop does not promise to
turn out well has led in Wisconsin
TO making the contract in the form
of "An Agreement to Work Land
In accordance with this agreement,
the land remains in the possession of
the landlord and the crop is the prop
ertys of the landlord until all of the
labor requisite to its production and
marketing has been performed, at
which time the landlord gives the ten
ant one-half of the proceeds as pay
ment for his labor Where this agree
ment is used it is often necessary
for the landlord to make advances OF
living expenses to their tenants.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-22
SYNOPSIS.

Archibald Terhune, popular ana IN
dolent young bachelor OF London, re-
ceives news that he has been mace helr
to the estate of his Aunt Georgiana, with
an income of $4,000 year, on condition
that he becomes engaged to be married
within ten days. Failing to do so the
legacy will go to a third cousin In Amer
lea. The story opens at Castle Wyckoir,
where Lord Vincent and his wife. friends
of Terhune, discussing plans TO find
him a wife within the prescribed time. It
seems that Lady Vincent is one Of seven
persons named Agatha, all close girlhood
chums She decides to invite two of them
to the castle and have Archie there as
one of the guests. Agatha Sixth strikes
Archie as a handpainted beauty. Agatha
First is a breezy American girl. Lady
Vincent tells her husband that Agatha
Sixth already cares for Archie. He gains
from Agatha Sixth the admission that
she cares for him, but will require a
months time fully to make up her mind.
Agatha First, neglected by Terhune, re-
ceives attentions from Leslie Freer. Four
days of the precious time have passed
when Terhune is called to London on
business. Agatha First on the plea of
sickness, excuses herself from motor
trip planned by the Vincents. Later they
see Agatha First picking flowers with a
strange man. The Vincents discuss
Agatha's seeming duplicity. The follow
irg day tie party visits the ruins of an
old convent Terhune continues his at
tentions to Agatha Sixth Then suddenly
he transfers his attentions to Agatha
First Vincent scores him for his appar-
ent fcklenesS. The last evening of the
time allotted in which to become engaged
arrives.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-22
MADE 70? EATING ROUGHAGE
Many Animals, Like Cow, Sheep, Deer
Etc, Provided by Nature With
Four Stomachs.

Nature has provided the animals
that chew the cud, as COWS, sheep.
deer, Gamers, etc., withzfour stomachs.
When these animals eat grass or hay.
1t is chewed but little and goes into
the paunch or first stomach, which
In COW has the capacity of barrel
The animal then brings the food up
from the paunch and re-chews it and
now 1t goes to the third stomach,
often called manypiles. 1t is made up
OF folds with rough surfaces arranged
so that the food must pass back and
forth several times and be ground still
more. From here the food passes to
the fourth stomach, where digestion
takes place. This fine provision for
grinding the food enables these ami
mails to live on hay and grass. The
second stomach is used for holding
water. 1t has honeycomb structure.
In the comb each cell Is as large as a
cup and closes when full of water,
only giving it up as required.
Grain should be fed with roughage
as then it goes into the first stomach.
and will be rechewed. If the grain
is eaten alone it is apt to go to the
third stomach and SO miss the re-
chewing. To make sure that the feed
is thoroughly chewed feed it with
roughage. The best way is to cut the
hay or straw, mix the grain feed with
it, then it will go through the whole
grinding process.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-22
lue,MNhIA1v ~ va e,A4exzH 6aesNy11M GRAY A0NNN
Is oo1TG1[5 REAL AGAS7ElAE''

Agatha First and Terhune one after
the other at all disturb their beautiful
serenity.
Strange to say, Terhune gave no
evidence of any inward disquiet or
cause for alarm. He showed not the
faintest symptoms of a guilty con-
science, but laughed and chatted with
his customary sociability. If it had
not been for his persistent avoidance
of conversation with Agatha First |
should have been convinced in spite
of the evidence of my own eyes that
he was not the traitor and double
dealer we had every reason to think
him, but an upright and innocent gen.
tleman deeply in love with Agatha
Sixth and Agatha Sixth only, his
straying toward Agatha First having
been but a temporary swerving from
the path of loyalty, born only of his
conceit and thirst for flattery. I'm
bound to concede, however, that he
made no sort of Roadway with Miss
Lawrence, who met his advances with
unfailing courtesy, it is true, but a
pillar of ice could scarcely have been
more unyielding and the look on her
little white pansy face was rather pitt
fully hard. Dearest was only little
more cordial herself, and l pitied the
poor old boy as saw an expression
that | could almost have sworn was
hurt and bewildered growing upon his
face.
But / didn't get chance to observe
them much longer than a first glance
before l plunged myself into the duty
of entertaining Agatha First, which
naturally devolved upon me. The
poor girl wasn't game for much con-
versation, though, l could see that.
And by Jove, if Agatha Sixth looked
badly, Agatha First looked worse.
Never saw such a hopeless wretched
looking young woman in my life. If
it hadn't been for the presence of the
footman, who was in the room, be-
lieve she would have given way to
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-22

my look of utter establishment, 20,
you men! You men!" she added
shaking her head at me- you're all
alike, after all! But thought better
of you, Wilfredw
Thought better of me? But what
about?" I queried.
Have you forgotten" she asked
me, without answering my question.
Have you forgotten last summer, not
quite a year ago, when you and Mr.
Terhune first came through the fields
Of Wye and stayed at Castle Wyck-
hoff with us all-my aunt Mrs Ar
instead and the six other Agathas ?"
Rather mott" / exclaimed. But
what's that got to do with the present
case? What do you mean, dear?"
Don't you remember" she persist
ed, still ignoring my question, her
voice thrilling with tears, "how you
yourself behaved at that time? Have
you forgotten why it was that you
wanted to marry me?'
Because loved you!" l burst out;
as vehemently as If it were indeed
that wonderful self-same moment
when / first had asked her. What
else?"
(TO BE CONTINUED)
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-22
PART THREE.
CHAPTER x.

The following morning dawned up
on the Castle Wyckhoff house party
clear and balmy and typically June.
For all the world as if the day it her
aided was not critical one for one of
its members, and an axious one for his
two friends, Dearest and myself, who
had invited Terhune to the castle sole
ly to further his interests and welfare.
AT least that was the way felt about
object in view. I hadn't seen her
since last night, by the way, and /
own l felt alarmed for the success of
our plans when thought of the events
of that evening and the shocking dis
closure of Terhune's Inconsistency, to
the very one of all others from whom
it should have been hidden.
"Poor old Arch!" said to myself as
/ sat down at the breakfast table and
began to read the paper until the
others should join me. I'm afraid he's
gone and done it nowl He's made a
baily mess of it this time, as sure as
eggs!" And yet even in spite of ap-
pearances, secretly I hoped, if Agatha
Sixth were really as daffy about him
rs my wife had seemed to think
But the entrance of both the young
persons my thoughts had just named
Interrupted my meditations and rose
as they seated themselves and with
an amazing calm began a common
place little chatter about unimportant
things, just as if nothing had happened
at all. Nor did the appearance Of
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-12-22

tears at any moment She certainly
looked as if she'd cried all night as it
was, and there was hardly trace of
her splendid color left.
Cad! If ever a girl had the appear
ance of having been run through a
wringer, she had. I began to feel
more sorry for her than did for
Agatha Sixth, even though her con-
duct had been more open to criticism.
After all, soliloquized, the poor
thing had as mech right to be in love
with Terhune as Agatha Sixth did,
and perhaps it wasn't quite fair of
Dearest to side so entirely with the
latter. OF course it was true, as Dear
est had explained to me often enough,
that Agatha Sixth had cared for him
months before Agatha First had ever
thought of such thing, and I suppose
had therefore a sort of first claim up
on him, And of course the point
that she should have seen how things
were from the beginning and not al
lowed herself to get interested, was
good, though / didn't argue with them,
that she had deliberately tried to
ALLEVIATE Terhune from his acknowl-
edged preference for Agatha Sixth.
The girl had never seemed to me to
be aware of such a state of things in
regard to Terhune and Miss Lawrence
and had always gone about her bust
ness with the air of sleep-walker,
or as If her mind were on other things.
However, whether that was true or
not, must confess / made rather a
mess Of my efforts to converse with
her and frankly abandoned them for
an attempt to get her to eat, but
failed also in that. She steadfaStly
refused everything, even though Dear
est, who can't bear anyone to go hun
cry, however displeased she may be
with them urged her with the utmost
cordiality. Dearest makes the pref
test hostess imaginable, and it's only
recently that I've been half able To
eat for looking at her. Today in hon
or of it's Importance l suppose, she
had put on my favorite white linen
dress with lot of lace or crochet or
something of that sort let in. and /
tell you she looked wonderful good
Cad! It's nice to have a wife!
But as | was saying, we were all
of us under rather unusual strain of
excitement I could see as we left the
breakfast table that old Arch had be-
gun to have misgivings as to the sue