davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11
HERE is A REMEDY THAT
WILL CURE ECZEMA
I'VE PROVE IT."

Why waste time and money expert
menting with greasy salves and lotions.
trying TO drive the eczema germ from
underneath the skin when the O'Donnell
Drug Stores guarantee ZEMG a clean
liquid preparation for external use 10
rid the skin of the germ life that causes
the trouble? One application will relieve
the itching and oftentimes one bottle is
sufficient 10 cure a minor case of eczema.
In over 200 towns and cities In Amer
lea, the leading druggist has the agency
for ZEMO and he will tell You OF the
marvellous cures made by this clean,
simple treatment. ZEMO Is recognized
as the cleanest and most popular treat
ment for eczema, pimples dandruff, and
all other forms of skin or scalp afrec-
lions whether on infant or grown person.
Will you try a bottle on our recommen-
dalton? ODonnelrs Drug Stores.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11
PASSING OF JOHN MILLER.
Death Claims. Remarkable Figure
in Prince George County.

Death Claims Remarkable Figure
in Prince George County.
John Miller who dies ~ Friday at his
residence. "Chillum, -iace George
County. Nd, IN his fourth year.
was a remarkable man had large
circle Of friends
Mr.. Miller came TO this country In his
youth from Germany. poor boy and
began work as a gardener. BY industry
and economy. he steadily made his way
forward and through his own efforts
acquired a competence He reared a
large family Of children and aided each
OF them 10 secure a successful start In
life.
Thirty years ago he became a vestry-
man OF ST Paurs Church. Rock Creek
parish, near Soldiers Home. and served
continuously in that capacity until his
death. The congregation esteemed him
most highly, and he had a devoted friend
In the rector. Rev. Charles f. Buck
Mr., Miller was Mason Of high stand
ing. and hts funeral yesterday afternoon.
at o'clock. from the Rock Creek
church. was under the auspices Of that
body II was a large gathering, and
demonstrated the affection and esteem IN
which he was held
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11

metal, calf skin. or vici. or must be
Of cravenette suede or buckskln
smart pair OF shoes IN one OF these
feathers may be bought at this shop
for S..
An interesting article shown by an
exclusive Jewelry establishment in
Pennsylvania avenue IS a pair or silver
and dark blue enameled cun buttons
which are exact duplicates Of the kind
worn by George Washington while he
was President. They are OF handsome
design and not unlike the enameled
novelties in jewelry shown at this
time.
In an attractive shop in G street.
between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets, where nuts and fruits are
sold. one may now buy fresh almonds,
a rarity at this season. For the new
crop does not begin to, come in plenti-
fully until month later However,
almost all other kinds Of nuts. which
have been kept in cold storage dur
ing the summer season, are cracked
fresh every day, insuring the Gus
toner against any rancid taste that
last years nuts might otherwise have.
In a large department store some
exquisite new scarfs are being shown.
Among several displayed in one OF the
G-street windows there are vari-col-
ored lowered chiftons, spangled with
gold and silver and having fringed
borders in vivid solid colors. one OF
these sells for Sass.
An entirely new departure is the
marquisette, consisting Of a double
scarf. one side Of which shows Persian
colOrs and the other solid shades.
One like this sells for much less
money than the spangled and frlnged
affairs.
picture in an art store in F
street, near Thirteenth street. which
has been much admired within the
past few days. is a hand-colored
print of Rodecker's. depicting the vim
tage festival in Greece. The frame
is Of dull gold, showing a relief de-
sign OF grapes, which makes an APP
propriate and most artistic setting.
Many housekeepers have their best
blankets cleaned by the dry process
instead Of sending them TO be laun-
dered. This insures a longer life for
the wool and thus is economy in the
end. A well-known cleaning estab-
lishment does this work salts
factorily for 10 cents a single blanket
or 81 for one that is double.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11
Novelties in WaShingtOn'S Smart Shops

a new idea in note paper is ex-
hibited by a well-Rnown hrm OF sta
TONERS and engravers IN New York
avenue. II has a pique finish and
appears in white, royal purple, and
the continental buff shades. with
deeper toned stripes, marking a &C
trasting note With ones monogram
or house address engraved in the same
color Of the stripe. the new stationery
is quite au fait
The woman who has talent and
the time to indulge in fancywork
can adorn her home with many beau
tiful things Of her own handIwork at
very small expense, as the cost OF the
materials is usually trifing, compared
TO the price she would pay for work
If done by some one else. Especially
is this true OF household linen, which
is beautified with patterns In drawn
work. But comparatively few are tai
ented in this direction, and often IL
is the case that these are otherwise
occupied with the necessities of life.
and cannot indulge in the Injuries Of
faneywork. And so they must either
pay the price or go without many OF
the things that go to make the "house
beautiful" These will appreciate the
opportunity now offered by a firm Of
Japanese importers who have recently
moved from their old quarters, and
for a short time win sell their stock
OF hand-drawn and hand-embroid-
cred linens and silks, executed by
those inimitable little people. the jap
anese, at special prices. Among the
best values which attracted my at
tention yesterday were some luncheon
cloths. forty-five inches square. which
have been reduced from 81 to So. They
are Of finely woven linen and ex-
quisitely drawn.
Smart dressers among the so-cailed
stronger sex have learned 20 their
satisfaction that well-known firm
Of haberdashers has just taken the
agency for the English hats made
by the halter to British royalty. The
new low crown and rolled brim af-
fected by well-dressed Englishmen
just now is among those shown, with
the proper styles also in soft hats,
silk hats, and, indeed, those for
every occasion.
,r,go,,.
florists shop is attracting a great deal
of attention from passersby. Few
OF the many people who have stopped
at the window to admire its beauti-
full blossoms. shading from pale pink
TO a red almost magenta in tone,
with dropping. feathery fronds, would
imagine that the oid-fashioned, COM
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11

The annual fall opening OF the r. ?.
Andrews Paper Company and the R. ?.
Andrews Stationery Company. at their
stores, 625 Louisiana avenue northwest
and 9lS F street northwest. developed an
unusual display Of fine stationery. Ii
brary. and office novelties, and displayed
in very great variety. Music and souve-
Mrs We're furnished. TO the delight OF the
large numbers of shoppers.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11
increasing UphoIstery Ru.In...

Early In the summer the Star Uphol-
stery Company opened Offices in the Jen-
lter Building. Seventh and D streets
northwest and began a campaign Of ed
ucating the people Of Washington regard
ing jae reupholstering Of furniture. be-
heving that in almost every household
In Washington there was furniture which
needed reupholstering. Mr.. I. Holober.
me manager, who Is q firm believe. in
the value o. advertising. has built up a
constantly Increasing business by this
means Larger quarters have been Sc
cured and a quick delivery system IN
augUrated.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11

afford this. then she should postpone her
marriage To seek her own happiness at
the expense Of her sisters Is seifshness.
Some amlcable arrangement. however,
can probably be made If the spirit of
love rules The mother might live with
the married sister and the other contrib
ute her share by paying in so muchsa
week 10 The wife This would not seem
so much Ike taking money right out OF
the husbands pockets for his mother-in-
law. which many a wife would feel a del
ieacy about doing.
A newly married couple. Ike. Of course,
TO have their home 10 themselves. And,
If possible. this is best. But II is not al
ways possible. And this seems one OF
the times when one must make the best
OF circumstances.
But the sister. because she marries.
should not step out and leave the burden
10 rest entirely on the other sisters
shoulders. simply because this sister has
not yet walked down the aisle 10 the
tune OF the wedding march. This is pure
selfshness and injustice. II marriage will
prevent her from helping, then she
shouldn't marry.
This girls case is not unusual Many
an unmarried daughter IS carrying family
burdens unaided when married brothers
and sisters should help. But they. because
they have families Of their own. think
they are exempt from assisting. and the
single one struggles on alone But the
question OF whether one Is married or
not has nothing 20 do with It. Il IS a
question Of Justice. And this holds good
whether one dwells IN single blessedness
or NNedAca HIS
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

The fOllOEing transfers are ordered 10 take eject
this date: Mai. AUGUSTUS F. BLOCKSONI.
from the Sixth Cavalry 10 the Tenth Cavalry
Maj. JAMES A. COLE. from the Tenth Cav
airy 10 the Sixth Cavalry.
First Lieut.. ROY W. AsHBROOK. Seventeenth
Infantry, viii proceed to New York City for
medical treatment.
First Lieut. LEO A. DEWEY, Seventeenth Infan-
Try. is detailed for duty On general recruiting
service and viii proceed 70 Fort SloclEa n Y
relieving First Lieut., CHARLES II. DAN
FORTH. Seventeenth Infantry.
The leave of absence granted First Lieut., GEORGE
.. MARSHALL Jr, TWenty-fourth Infantry Is
extended one month
Leave Of absence for one month 10 take effect on
or about October "a 1910 is granted Dental sur
eeon HUGH C. VOORHEES,, q. S. A.
The following assignments 70 regiments Of officers re-
Gently promoted are ordered: ROBERT ID,
READ, promoted from major. Tenth Cavalry, to
lieutenant colonel. October l. 1910 and assigned
10 the Third Cavalry. JAMES A. COLE. pro
NOTED from captain, Eighth Cavalry to major.
October l. 1910, and assigned to the Tenth
Cavalry.
The operation If special orders relating to Mas
FREDERICK s. FOLTZ Fifteenth Cavalry.
and GEORGE II. CAMERON. Fourteenth Cav
airy. IS suspended until further orders.
The leave of absence granted COL WILLIAM II.
MILLER, assistant quartermaster general is
extended fifteen days
Fist Lieut., MARCELLUS II. THOMPSON. Coast
Artillery CorTs is relieved from assignment 10
the 10th Company and attached 10 the nth
Company.
The following transfers II officers Of the Coast Ar
tiilery Corps are ordered:
Capt HARRY L. STEELE from the l0ist Com
pany 10 the Eighty-seoond Company
Capt KENNETH G. MASTELLAR from the
Eighty-seVenth Company % the l0lst Company.
Naval Orders.
Lieut. J. F. Atkinson. detached duty navy yard,
Pensacola, Fla. TO duty navy yard. Charleston.
s. C..
Lieut. l. SAHA, 10 duty as Inspector in charge
If the Nineteenth lighthouse district. Honolulu.
H. T.
Ensign C. A. WOODRUFF. detached duty Preble;
70 duty on Asiatic station.
Mdshpman H. G. COOPER. to duty Louisiana.
Surg L. MORRIS, detached duty Georgia and wait
orders.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11

Pittsheld Mass. Oct l0.-Allen Decker
Of Egemont sportsman. died Of a
broken heart to-day when his favorite
bird dog was killed by being crushed
under the wheels OF an automobile. When
Decker saw the dog. he ran TO It. and
pulled It's body upon the grass beside
the road, and then fell dead beside IT,
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11

on October II, IFS. was fought the
naval battle on Lake Champlain, and on
that date the battle Of Camperdown was
fought in 1851. Il is the date of the
granting Of the New Netherland charter
in 1911. To-day is the birthday OF sam
uel G. Drake, author and antiquarian
Q79S; Henry Howe. American historian
Oslo. and Theodore Thomas. musician
OS55). II is the date OF the death Of Louis
V, Emperor Of Germany G3iO. and Ulrich
Zwingli. the Swiss reformer Q53D. On Oc-
tober Il. 1883. the New York clearing
house was opened, the first in the United
States.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11

Haines played an appropriate programme
of music Following the ceremony an
informal reception was held for the
bridal party and immediate members or
the families at the home of the bride
mother last Tuesday night. The young
people left for an extended touf OF the
Eastern cities.
Mrs. Spencer Cosby has arrived to join
Maj. Cosby, after spending the summer
with Mrs. ]. Frederick Schenck. at Val
ley Head, Mass.
Mrs. Victor Kaufman. who spent the
latter portion OF the summer on a motor
trip through the New England States and
at Camp Percy. n. H., has returned TO
tho city and Joined Mr. Kaufman at
the Grafton.
The Collegiate Club. which meets in
Temple every second and fourth Sunday
al 8 p. m. had an election of officers
last Sunday evening, which resulted as
follows: President. p. Castleman; vice
president. L. Marks; secretary. a.
Schwartz; treasurer. l. Greenburg. and
sergeant-at-arms, l. b. Lazarus. After
the election. a very interesting paper on
| the life of Patrick Henry was read by
Mr.. A. Cohen Installation Of the above
named officers will take place al the next
meeting.
Mr. ard Mrs. George A King. who
spent the summer in their cottage on
Cape Cod. Mass, have returned TO Wash
ington ard opened their residence, 1911
TWenty-t sHth street, for the winter.
Miss Ma n Edmonston King returned
TO this .1Lntry in June from Europe,
where sic spent last season in study.
She spent a portion OF the summer with
her parents In Massachusetts,. and also
made a series OF visits in the White
Mountains. Vermont Miss King will
make her debut at a tea 10 be given in
| December.
Mrs. r. F. Andrews has returned 70
| Washington from Virginia. where she
spent the summer at her country place
! Mr.. Andrews has spent the past few
weeks in Europe, but is now on his way
10 Washington.
Mrs. Ezra L. Koon and Miss Edith
Koon. who have been spending the past
few weeks in Atlantic City, returned to
| Washington yesterday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. VI. CUP and Miss
| Aline CUP returned 10 Washington yes.
| terday and opened their house IN c
street for the season. They have spent
the summer abroad Miss CUP will be
among the buds Of this season. and viii
make her initial bow to society early ii
November.
Mrs. R. Thomas Robinson AMI Miss
Edna Robinson have returned TO Wash,
| ington and are located at 2623 Garfield
street. Woodley Park.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Frank Keane and
daughter Helena, Of Capitol Hill. have
returned from their trip abroad. visiting
Mr. Keanes boyhood home.
Mrs Martha Gielow has returned Il
the city from a visit 10 Knoxville. Tenn
where she went 10 represent the Southern
Industrial Educational Association at the
Appalachian Exposition. The following
is from the Knoxville Morning Tribune
Of october 6:
THE most stirring address Of the
Woman's Congress was made by Mrs
Martha GieIow. of Washington. D. c..
on the Conservation OF the children oi
the Appalachian Mountains Had moth
ing else been said at the congress, and
no Other event featured during the pre-
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11
TO-DAY IN HISTORY.
The First Steam Ferry-October II.

the first class. 312 OF the second class.
and llO6 Of the third class.
When the Order Of the Bath was re-
vived in l725 it was arranged TO consist
OF the sovereign. grand master. and
thirty-six knights companions. Shortly
afterward the grand mastership merged
in the crown on the death Of John, Duke
Of Montague, the first tenant Of the Office,
in 1913. and in 1915 and again in 1877 the
constitution Of the order was remodeled.
Exclusive OF the sovereign. royal
princes, and distinguished foreigners. It is
limited to 80 military and . civil knights
grand crosses, l23 military. and 81
civil knights commanders. and go milf
tary and 80 civil companions.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11

vious' weeks. the Woman's Congress
would have been worth while"
Mrs Gielow has taken an apartment
at the Farragut for the winter.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
YsY :ysl 4
ASsAx sS.lI,Ss 9ss:s.Isiss1Iza
HELL O'BRlEN, LATE OF DOCKsTADER's

The Greatest American Minstrel Comedian and
His Own Company Of Endmen in the Laughing Hit,
'DaTktoWr's BgaTesti OF. Fighting the Flames.
The Eight Imperial tieisha Girls from the Land
q Cherry Blossoms. Andy Rice. The -Four Melody
lane Girls Mona Ryan & %. Ernest Trio.
Williams & Segal The Fire Chiefs Daugh1eT.
NEXT WEEk-Rolfe and His "Rolfonians.' In
mFnse Musical Production. Mae Melville. Robt.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
In The SOCIAL WORLD

Continued from Page Five.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11

Mrs. Spencer Cosby has arrived to join
Maj. Cosby, after spending the summer
with Mrs. J. Frederick Schenck. at Val
ley Head, Mass
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11

Haines played an appropriate programme
of music. Following the ceremony an
informal reception was held for the
bridal party and immediate members OF
the families at the home of the brides
mother last Tuesday night. The young
people left for an extended touf OF the
Eastern cities
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11
Naval Orders.

Butte carpenters get Sc a dag.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11

Mrs. Victor Kaufman. who spent the
latter portion Of the summer on a motor
trip through the New England States and
at Camp Percy, n. H., has returned to
tho city and Joined Mr. Kaufman at
the Grafton.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11

New handbags are perfectly square.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-11
MORNING CHITCHAT.

II unhappines
" ~ beautiful homes
passed, the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-04
VICTORIA, B. C. FIRE SWEPT
Flames in Business District Destroy
Many Fine Structures-Loes
S1,5oo,ooo to 100000.

Victoria, B. C-Fire. which started
late Wednesday night and burned with
undated fury, swept through the heart
of the city's business section, wiping
out several of the finest buildings and
causing a loss estimated at 81 100000
to S2.000,000 Huge firebrands float
ed on the high wind. which swept
toward the water front. and It was
with great difficulty that the firemen,
aided by the militia and the garrison
at Work Point barracks, kept the
flames from sweeping a broad path to
the edge OF the water.
Many blazing embers were carried
out over the bay, endangering the
shipping in the harbor
Among the buildings burned were
the Victoria Times Office and the Five
Sisters building. a five-story Office
block. The five-story Pemberton build,
ing and the Driard hotel were threat.
ened. both were saved.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-04
UPRISING IN GREECE
UkCONFIRMED REPORTS DE-
CLARE REVOLUTION HAS
BROKEN OUT IN EMPIRE.
CABINET STRIFE Is CRISIS
Capital, said to Ee Seat Of War, FANS
to Respond TO Inquiries Made From
Paris-Rumor King George Fiees-
Been Brewing for More Than Year.

advices stated
that a revolution, sweeping the entire
empire, broke out at Athens Thurs
day and that King George and the
royal family fed for safety.
Efforts to get into Geographic com
municatiCn with Athens failed.
The revolution, if 1t has started, IS
an echo of the internal troubles win
the military league one year ago.
There has been much Ill feeling at
Athens recently against the national
assembly, eliminating in the olssolu-
ton of that body last Tuesday. Inc
assembly was especially elected TOT
The purpose of undertaking revision
# the constitution.
At the request OF King George. NJ.
Venezelos, the Cretan leader. formed
sabinet October IS. The ministry
was not received In friendly spirit
by the chamber. the members or
which repeatedly absented themselves
when Premier Venezelos attempted to
secure a vote of confidence.
The premier, discouraged. an
nounced the resignation Of the cab
met October %. King George, how
ever, refused to accept the resigna'
ton, and Monday the chamber adopt
ed a vote OF confidence In the premier
by ballot of 208 to 81.
The premier was not satisfied. fear
ing that it was vote of complaisance
rather than sincere support. and in
sisted that the assembly be dissolved
He had his way and November % was
set as the date for the elections for a
new revisionist chamber.
Opposed to the recent assembly was
the ministry cordially supported by
the king and the ponulace.
Beriin.-An unconf1rmed rumor was
circulated on the Boerse Thursday
that revolution had broken out al
Athens. The fact that kilograms OF
inquiry sent to the Grecian capital re
manned unanswered was taken as par
tial confirmation of the truth Of the
reports.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-04
ETHEL CLARE LENEVE FREE
Girl Companion of Or. Crippen, Sen
fenced TO Death, Acquitted Of
Charge as Accessory.

London.-Ethel Clare Leneve was
acquitted Tuesday as an accessory
after the fact in the murder of Belle
Elmore by DR.. Hawley H. Crippen.
The trial lasted but three hours.
It was for love OF Miss Leneve that
DR.. III. H. Crippen, now under death
sentence, murdered his wife. The
crown counsel, Richard Muir, failed
to show that Miss Leneve had knowl-
edge of either the Americans inten-
tios or OF the crime itself.
No witnesses were called by the de-
Tense Immediately upon the conclu-
sion of the speech of Miss Leneve's
attorney, F. E. Smith. Justice Alver-
stone delivered his charge to the jury
and they retired, returning in twenty
two minutes with a verdict OF ac-
Quittal.
Miss Leneve's slim, girlish figure
was the center Of interest as she stood
before the bar and, in a sweet, low
voice, replied to the courts interroga-
ton as to how she would plead:
Not guilty, my lord!"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-04
JURY PROBES TREASURY STEAL
CALLS OVER FIFTY WITNESSES
IN s173,ooo CASE.
Removal Of u. S. Marshal at Chicago
Bring New Developments In
Mysterious Theft.

Chicago.-It was developed that the
federal grand jury has been for
some time seeking evidence on
which to base new indictments against
certain persons who are believed to
have been accomplices after the fact
with George w. Fitzgerald, the former
paying teller at the Chicago subtreas-
urY. and now under Indictment on the
$4,000 robbery of that institution.
more than MY witnesses nave been
called before the grand jury in the
past few days. Many of these were
employees of banking and business
houses supposed to have had dealings
with Fitzgerald.
Books of the Northern Trust COM
pany are said to have been taken be-
fore the grand jury on the statements
of witnesses that they believed Fitz'
gerald had a deposit there.
New evidence which has developed
since the arrest of Fitzgerald also has
been presented before the grand jury,
and witnesses have been asAed to re-
late their accounts of deals with him
as a preliminary to their testimony in
court
Attorney E. r. Litzinger, who repre-
sents Fitzgerald, claims the present
calling Of witnesses shows weakness
In the governments case and an effort
to bolster it up. This is denied by
District Attorney Edwin w. Sims, who
claims the government had a strong
and conclusive case at the time 1t re-
turned the secret indictment against
Fitzgerald last February, just before
the statute of limitations expired.
A new scandal promises to crop out
in connection with the case in the
plot to discredit Marshal Eberstein
the governments chief investigator
who collected much Of the evidence
against Fitzgerald. Eberstein has been
superseded as chief investigator for
the Department of Justice by Charles
F. De Woody.