davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03
BAND CONCERTS TO-DAY.

By the Naval Gun Factory Rand Jacob
c. Moody. director. in Washington Navy
Yard. sfp m.
PROGRAMME.
/ 8iarch-"On the Arenue" .-..-...------
............................ T. PiersOn
. Overture 'Iusispiel'' .......... Keler-B
3 Waltz suite-"The Shamrock ... Tobsni
T. Comet solo-"The Troubadour .....-
.,..,................,. ........... Laurendeau
lNir. Harry ABdersonl
s. lal Selection" Beautiful Garden Of
Rose" .,-.....--.....--. ,.--...,... Remick
(bl Characteristic Rag-"Wrd Cherries"
...........-.-...,.-..I Ted snyder
{. PotpouTi Of Stems Hrs "Amiua"
.,.-..-................... Ia Fargo
z War songs-"Boys in Blue" .Iaurendeau
g. AItdley Alsrch-"The Biniken Man
.....-.........-..-..... -.-.-..-..... Shapiro
Introducing Ny Lille Kangaroo
FInale-'The star-srangled Banner" Key
BY the L. S. Soldiers Home Band. John
s.>M Zimmsnnam. director. at O'Clock.
Mareh-"Hesris Of Gold" (Newl....L' Albert
Overture "Aroldo" .......................V Verdi
Romance-"Claire de Lune" Moonlight
........-.................... .....-...... Ihorne
Grand selcction-'Hansel and Crete"
...-..-...............- -Humperiinck
Characieris,ie-"By the ssanse River
-.---.....-.-..-..--.--.- -.-.----.-.- Middleton
Medley Ct popular song hits-"Rsmiek's
hits Nc '..........-..-......-.... .Lampe
Waltz suite" Eteruells Ivrssse". .....G Came
lRequest-l
Finsle-"Hang Your Hat In DETROIT
..,,....-..,......,,,.... .........,,. Mckenna
(Elks' Conrention.)
BIZ [. 8. Engineer Band. julius Ksmper.
chief musician, at League PARK. Anacostia.
30 ?. n.
Siarch-"staunch snd True. .Teske
Overture Flying Artillery .... BsrgcnholE
sereaade-"L4s Millions dArlinquin" .Drigo
Fantasie-'-AIy OLD Kentucky Home.
cd. Daltey
(solo for different instuments)
selection-"The Fortune Tier 49,. Herbert
Waltz Danube Waves. -. ....... .Ivanovici
Habaus1A- Mexican Kisses" -. Roberts
Gems from the Comic Open. The Soul
Hiss" ......,.-,....--..---..--- Levi
The star-spsngled Banner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03
THE TWO STORIES.

pleasant yarn told about the who lives
door shows he has heart of golda thing never knew be-
fore And will spring this cheerful tale every fellow that
I'll spring till its growing stale and then I'll tell it and
repeat hold that when hear of good shouldn't hide the
fact away but chase around the neghborood and tell the story
every day I've heard story dark and sad about old links
doors below indicates that he bad full of wckedne and
But I'll forget that dismal tale profits recte the
weaknesses of those who fail this e march, of doing right
It profits rehearse the divers that possessed
why talk about the bad and when may talk about the
best You'll help fellow whose feet in crooked paths
have swayed by giving wide advertisement all the breaks that
he has made So keep glad and hopeful mind and spread good
always yet and when YOU hear the other kind just show
how we'll you forget Walt MASON
tcqqHsh. b Gerg Aams)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03

Something new for Washington In the
way of impressive musical effect was
revealed by the first instrumental and
vocal programme having the salon OF
the new building of the International Blu
reau of the American Republics for its
/ assembly place.
This was the musicale last night for
the benefit Of Costa Rican earthquake
sufferers. There was a large sale of
tickets. Those who attended the fune-
ton, and they included a notable repre-
sentation of the diplomatic circle, were
richly rewarded.
The well-balanced and varied selection
OF high-gTade talent disclosed the unique
advantages of accompaniment by the
deep. murmuring rhythm OF the great
fountain in the patio.
Originated by CaIvo, Jr.
The occasion was the outcome Of the
initiative taken by J. B. Calvo. jr.. son
of the Costa Rican Minister. In the ar
rangement he was aided by Isaac Cans
and Miss Mary Cryder, TO whom charge
Of the musical programme was given.
Senior Calvo introduced the artists with
a brief talk on the history OF his country
and en- the recent ealamities.
The artistic performance of every par
ticipant was worthy Of the grade OF the
whole offering. and yet each was dis
tInctive In technique, shading, and tenn
peramentaI expression
Their Technique Different.
TWO widely different types of piano
technique were displayed by Mr.. VIII
lam A. Engel. IT., and Senior Don Emilio
Murillo, attache Of the Colombian Lee
cation. Favorable comment was also
made on the Accomplishments by Miss
Ethel Tozier.
Representatives of distinctive classes Of
vocal art were found in the singing by
| Miss Marion McFall. Mrs. Roma De-
vonne Hampstead, and Mrs. Warner A.
! Gibbs in solo roles, and by the Chami-
made Sextet, composed OF Mrs. McAfee,
Miss Mabel Roberts. Miss Hilda Koehler,
Miss Neosha Gary, Miss Ann Tuohy,
Miss McFa1, and Mrs. Gibbs.
| Young women who sold programmes
were Miss Calvo, Miss Hanna Taylor.
Miss Jessie Weems, Miss Lola Anderson,
and Miss Isabel Crosby.
Present at Musicale.
There were present the Costa Rican
Minister ana SehoFd taiFOs SenOr de Ia
Barra, the Mexican Ambassador; Senior
Ricoy, the secretary of the Mexican En-
bassy; the Minister from Colombia and
Sonora Borda; Senior Rojas the Venez-
uelan Minister; Senior Arlsteguieta, Ven
ezuelan attache; Senior Arosemena, the
Minister from Panama; Louis Fabian,
Mrs. William A Engel Mr. and Mrs
Newgardner. DR.. and Mrs. Reed Hunt,
Mrs TraVerS and Miss Travers
The patronesses were Nine. Carlo.
Nine. Anibel Cruz Nine. de Borda Nine.
de Lima e Silva, Nine. Borda de Riano,
NJ. Francisco Yanes, Miss Alice Riggs.
Mrs. John W Foster, Mrs. Robert Hinck-
ley, Mrs. Eugene Carr. Mrs. Thomas Car
ter. Mrs. Hannis Taylor. Mrs William
Manning Irving. Mrs. James Dudley Nor.
gan, Mrs. James F. Barbour, and Mrs.
D. p. Mccartney,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
q 8. D.. q Agricalturs. weather Puresn,

L = Deff- OF AsFlculture, weather bureau,
Washington Thursday June ?. 1905 p m
Showers occurred during THURSDAY in the lake
region the Ohio and Upper Mississippi valleys Ten
nessoe ard at scattered points in the Northwest
In other parts of the country the weather remained
fair during the last tWenty-f0uF hours
With the exception Of local rains Friday IN the
Middle Atlantic and South Atlantic States EXCEPT
Florida and the extreme Northwest the weather win
be generally fair over the country during Friday
and SATURDAY.
The winds along the New England and Middle
Atlantic coasts VII he light variable mostly west
erly; on the South Atlantic and Fast Gulf coasts
light variable; the West Gulf coast moderate
s0ltheriy; on the Lower Lakes light 10 moderate
n0thv westerly; the Upper Lakes light 10 moderate
variable mostly northeTy.
Steamers departing Friday for European ports will
have moderate winds and partly cloudy weather to
the Grand Banks
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03

patton. In my opinion constipation
is responsible for most ailments. There
are thirty-two feet OF human bowels,
which is really sewer pipe. When this
pipe becomes elogged, the whole system
becomes poisoned, causing biliousness, in
digestion and impure blood. which often
produces rheumatism and kidney all
ments No woman who suffers with con-
stipation or any liver complaint can ex-
pect to have clear complexion, or enjoy
good health.
Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are a tonic
to the stomach, liver and nerves. They
invigorate instead of weakening; they
enrich the blood instead of impoverish.
ing it; they enable the stomach to get
all the nourishment from food that is
put into it.
These pills contain no calomel, no dope,
they are soothing, healing and stimu-
lating. They school the bowels tC act
without physie. Price % eents
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03

was doubtful how You would feel about everything.
But It IS all right now. isn't il, hearts
Yours, always deF0tedly h.
But degrees have to be accepted and
there were occasional separations. Dur
ing one Of these Miss Quinn says this
reached her:
Tessie. darling. don't think have forgotten.
loved sogT letters. ! going away on Monday 70
a college UP the State where I have To deliver an
address and have some sort Ct a degree given me-
bu; ] viii Be back on Thursday OF Friday ana yoa
win hear from me then. Meanwhile don't NULL
but keep all your kisses for me just as always
With love, your very own H.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03
POPE PASSES SEVENTY-FIvE.
ThwRrts Anti-cIerIcaI DemOnstra-
ton by Quiet Day.


Rome. June 2-The Giordano Bruno As
ISOLATION. an anu-clerical organization,
the headquarters of which is just out
side the Vatican, secretly organized a
hostile demonstration for this evening,
while the papal troops were attending
the usual birthday celebrations OF the
Pope. consisting of Examinations of the
barracks and concert, which the Pope
watches each year from a window Of
his apartments. In consequence of this,
the Pope, in order 10 prevent a disturb
snce. eountermanded the plans for the
celebration. No flags were hoisted and
the troops wore half-dress instead OF
full dress uniforms.
His holiness spent his seventy-ffth
birthday quietly. He celebrated mass in
his private chapel only his sisters and
niece attending. Later he gave audi
ences to Cardinal Merry del Val, papal
secretary OF state and the preIates Of
the papal household. Then he gave ordi-
nary audiences. In the afternoon he
walked in the Vatican gardens
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03
Cairo Papers Denounce Colonel.

are execrating Mr. Roosevelt with pic
turesque orientalism. Sheikh Ali Youssef.
one of the journalists Mr.. Roosevelt re-
ceived here, denounces him in his news
paper. Al Moayad. as a tyrant full OF
gall, a diabolical man, and a bloodthirsty
butcher. A. Moayad Is regarded as 4
moderate paper among the nationalists.
The Coptic newspapers welcome Roose-
yelt's dicta as golden texts
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03
Death Calls Frank Israel.

Frank T. Israel has received news OF the death
Of bis father. Frank Israel. at Benkeman. Nebr
He was CT one time a newspaper man. he helped
organize Dundy County, and served several Years
as county judge. He was appointed postmaster Of
Benkelnan by former President Roosevelt. and held
the Office until short time before death III health
forced him 10 resign.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03
STIPATION
MUNYON'S
PAW-PAWP|LLS

Munyon's Paw
Paw Pills are I'M
like all other Iaxa-
tives OF cathartics.
They coax the liver
into activity by
gentle methods.
They do not scour:
they do not gripe;
they do not weak
en-; out they do
start ell the secre.
tons Of the liver
and stomach in a
way that soon puts
these organs IN a
healthy condition
and corrects eonstl-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03
Roads Rnise Freight Rnte.

Notiee Of an increase in freight rates On heavy
commodities, such as asphalt cement, tar. tur-
pentine &c. amounting fran to 50 per cent. was
given to the Interstate Commerce Commission YES
terdsy By tweuty-fcur railroads operating between
Chicago and Milwaukee 70 points on the Ohio River
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03
Local Temnerature.

Midnight. So a. n, So; 4 a. m, asa NJ. "a;
9. IN. 81; 10 a. n. s.; z noon. S.; D n. "a;
p m, 70: p. m. q; p. N. IS; 10 p. m. S.
Maximum. rs minimum. 53.
Relative huiuid;ty-S a. m. 90; 2 D. m. rs: D
m. 81. Rainfall % .. m. to 8 .. M, Oh Hours
of sunshine 81; Per cent Of possible sunshine, g.
Temperature same date last year-Nfaxmum 50 ;
minimum, g.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03
REELECTED ITS OFFICERS.
Standard Bearers of HamlIne Church
Society Meet.

Society Meet.
At the monthly meeting of the STANDARD
Bearers, Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society. of Hamline NJ E Church. at
the home Of Miss Sadie F. White. 6494
Georgia avenue, Wednesday evening. the
annual election of officers occurred. The
following were reelected: President,
Miss Sadie F. White; recording secretary.
Miss Duby c. Shaver; corresponding sec
rotary, Miss Bessie NJ. King; treasurer,
Miss Edith F. Head: mite box agent,
Miss Florence NJ Milliken The vice
president will be elected at the next
meeting.
Rev. Dr. Guthrie talked about the
young peoples missionary conferences.
held every summer at Silver Bay, on
Lake George, n. Y, and hoped that the
standard bearers might arrange 10 send
one or more OF their number TO attend
II is more than likely that several will
go to Silver Bay in July
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03
Ex-Governor of Nebraska Desd.

Osceola, Nebr.. June Former Gov.
John II. Mickey died at his home here
to-day For more than year the for
mer governor had been suffering from
arterial sclerosis, which finally caused
his death
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03
MoKIM TO FIGHT wIFE's SUIT.
Jurisdictlon of Reno Divorce Court
TO Be Tested.

Jur1sd1etton az Keno divorce CouFt
10 Be Tested.
Reno, New, June Mrs Smith Hol-
Inns McKim's divorce suit vii be con-
tested. Her husband. DR.. McKim, has re-
tained New York lawyers and Judge
James Giynn of this city. 10 investigate
the matter Of iuridiction OF the Nevada
courts in his wife's case and 10 act in
connection with them as counsel for the
Baltimore and New York physician.
McKims New York lawyers viii arrive
in Reno Saturday. Only eight days re-
main for action before q default can be
entered by the plaintiff It was stated
to-day here that the suit will be fought
bitterly and taken 10 the court Of last re-
sort If necessary McKim declares his
wife's charges OF gross drunkenness and
cruelty are not true. 1t is reported that
detectives have been closely watching the
movements Of Mrs. McKim. who has made
several trips TO San Francisco with
friends.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03
ROOSEVELT STIRS
MINGLED EMOTIONS
Capitol Comment Over Head
of Peace Commission.

When those members OF the House OF
Representatives who admire Theodore
Roosevelt at a distance, and who wish
that he would continue disturbing the
peace in Europe for an indefinite period,
learned yesterday that President Taft
had announced that he intended to ap-
point Mr.. Roosevelt at the head of the
commission of FIVE soon to be created by
Congress TO assist in preserving world
wide peace, they made a fine display of
mingled emotions
Somebody told the news 10 Representa-
tive Tawney, OF Minnesota. chairman OF
the House appropriations Committee, just
as that overworked member was leaving
the floor of the House after struggling all
day with the sundry civil bill.
MIR. Tawney threw up both hands, Ut
tered fervent expression. and dived
into his committee room, where he re-
fused himself to all newspaper men who
Gid not first explain that they did not
wish to discuss Col Roosevelt
Other members of the House displayed
interest In the announcement. Speaker
Cannon. when somebody told him about
Mr.. Tafts announcement, bit a cigar in
half. scratched his head, and refused to
commit himself other regulars per-
formed along this line.
Insurgents Gratifed.
All the insurgents who heard the news
were tickled to death Representative
Victor Murdoch, of Kansas. uttered a
loud Grand and the other Republicans
who have been fighting Speaker Cannon
and the House organization, and who
seem to think that Mr. Roosevelt is with
them, expressed themselves in about the
same way.
There is a lot Of speculation as TO the
personnel of this commission. which VIII
be charged with the duty Of taking the
initiative In the movement 10 limit the
naval strength of this and foreign powers
and of using the whole as an interna-
tional big stick.
Chairman Foster. and other members OF
the Foreign Affairs Committee let it be
known that they had called upon Presi-
dent Taft some days ago to discuss this
proposition and that Mr.. Taft had NOM
mated Col. Roosevelt for the job, right of
the hat. According to these gentlemen. the
President never mentioned another name
In connection with the chairman-or what
ever it may be ealled-of this commission.
He simply explained according TO one of
his callers: "Why. Theodore Roosevelt is
the one man for that job
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03
ROADS BOOST RATES
Commission Swamped with
New Schedules.
REPLY TO RECENT INJUNCTION

Proposed Increased Rates Now Dis
trIbuted over Practically the En-
ton COnfrOnts the Department Of
Justice-NiiIIionS Involved.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03
Tfdo TahIa

Todsy-High tide. 3:54 a. m. and 4.ss D. m. Low
tide. io;1 q. m. and 1oss D, m
TomoTrow-High tide. 4:is /. N, and So ?. N
Low tide. lis4 a. m. and Il II ,. m,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03
Temperatures I'm Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twentyfour hours ended
at ?. N. yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03

Special TO The Washington Herald
Harpen Ferry. W. Va. June i-Petomsc muddy
and Shenandoah slightly cloudy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03

Given in Patio of Bureau of
American Republics.
BENEFIT OF COSTA RICANS

Senior CalVO Introduces Artists and
Gives Brief Talk on His Country
and Recent Earthquakes-DiplO
mats and Their wives Present.
Young Women Sell Programmes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03
List OF Graduates.


Bachelor Of arts-William Luke Byrne. Pennsyl
Vania; John Francis Carlin New York: Edward
Quintin Carr. New York; Arthur joseph Devlin.
District Of Columbia; Charles Edward Dikes Penn
sylyauia; John Francis Lyon, New YORK, Daniel
Francis Mccain. IT,. New York: joseph Davis Ne
Nulty, Illinois, Raymond Joseph Mawhinney Dis
tTict Of Columbia; Edwin Lang Miller. New YORK.
Daniel Bradley Murray New York: John Desmond
Murray, Michigan Condo de Sales Fallen New
York; Roscoe Allen Ridgway District Of Columbia /.
Thomas Ambrose Stuart ID, New York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03
CUPID AS TEACHER
OF LATIN SCHOLAR

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03

By the Naval Gun Factory Rand. jacob
G. Moody. director. in Washington Navy
Yard. sfp m
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
MAY %, 1910.

Silver jumps at me and waves his
hands. Did you see it?" says he,
Did you see it. Billy?".
"What?" / asks.
why, that picture that Morgan
wants It's hanging in that pawnshop,
behind the desk. It's the article sure as
you live The girls are as natural as
paint can make them, all measuring
80 and 25 and AZ skirts, If they had
any skirts, and they're doing q buck
and-wing on the bank of a river with
the blues. What did Mr.. Morgan say
he'd give for it?,FOh, don't make me
tell you. They can't know what 1t is
in that pawnshop."
When the pawnshop opened the next
morning me and Silver was standing
there as anxious as if we wanted to
soak our Sunday suit to buy a drink.
We sauntered inside, and began to
look at watch chains.
That's violent specimen of a chro-
mo you've got up there" remarked
Silver, casual, to the pawnbroker. But
l kind of enthuse over the girl with
the shoulder blades and red bunting
Would an offer of $2.25 for it cause you
to knock over any fragile articles of
your stock in hurrying it off the wall?"
The pawnbroker smiles and goes on
showing us plate watch chains.
"That picture" says he, was pledged
a year ago by an Italian gentleman. 1
loaned him $500 on it. 1t is called
Loves Idle Hour and it is by Leonar-
do de Vinchy. Two days ago the legal
time expired, and it became an unre-
deemed pledge. Here is a style of chain
that is worn a great deal now"
At the end of half an hour me and
Silver paid the pawnbroker $4,000 and
walked out with the picture.
Silver got into a cab with it, and
started for Morgan's office. l goes to
the hotel and waits for him. In two
hours Silver comes back.
did you see Mr.. Morgan?" 1 asks.
How much did he pay you for it -
Silver sits down and fools with a
tassel on the table cover.
II never exactly saw Mr.. Morgan"
he says, because Mr.. Morgans been
in Europe for month. But what's
worrying me, Billy, is this: The de-
pertinent stores have all got that same
picture on sale. framed for $3.4S. And
they charge $3.50 for the frame alone
that's what 1 can't understand"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
FINDS TUBERCULOSIS REMEDY

Charles F. Aycock, discoverer of the
Tuberclecide treatment. for tuberculo-
sis, reports continued success in treat
ing consumptive patients. I'VE are
receiving hundreds of inquiries every
day." said Mr.. Aycock to a Herald
representative, land we are doing all
we can to meet their demands for in
formation concerning the method of
the treatment. The news of some of
the remarkable cures has spread and
we are answering all questions in the
most conservative way.
1.-THE fact that the treatment imposes
no burdensome conditions and is as
easily taken at home as in a sanitar-
ium, and that the cost is not high, is
bringing a large number of sufferers
to us seeking relief. Another thing in
our favor is the fact we do not use
hypodermic and that our methods
leave no injurious effects. They just
take the liquid, which is pleasant of
taste and take 1t with their meals
when there are no evil effects to fol-
low. Many persons have come to us
who were almost forced to continue
work to support families yet who were
not strong enough to continue much
longer We have records of some
cases where these men have continued
light work and in the course of six
months bacteriologists' tests showed
that the tubercle bacilli was eliminated
from their systems. We have also had
remarkable results from persons who
were in the last stages of the disease.
Many of the inquiries that come to our
office at 116 Temple street are from
persons in Arizona and New Mexico,
showing that the fame of this Cali
fornia remedy is spreading every day
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22
HOW TO GET ALONG IN LIFE

what is the secret of success?"
asked the Sphinx.
push" said the Button.
Take Palms, said the Window.
Never be led" said the Pencil.
BE up to date" said the Calendar.
always keep COOL" said the ice.
DO business on tick" said the
Clock.
Never lose your head" said the
Barrel
"Do a driving business" said the
Hammer.
aspire to greater things" said the
Nutmeg.
make light of everything" said the
Fire.
Make much of small things" said
the Microscope.
Never do anything offhand," said
the Glove.
Spend much time in reflection"
said the Mirror.
DO the work you are suited for"
said the Flue
Find good thing and stick to
it," said the Glue.
Strive to make a good impression"
said the Seal-Life.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-22

doesn't want me to sing to him. The
whole thing started as an accident, so
please don't put the blame on me-
lone night while I was singing my
sammy song, I happened to see
good looking boy in one of the boxes.
He looked something like my brother,
and kept on watching him all through
the chorus of my song, making the
usual gestures all the while. The audi
ence thought that it was all part of
the show and made me do it again and
again, and the nice looking boy didn't
seem to mind it a bit. Then the man
turned the spot light on the boy In
the box, and the people thought that
it was even funnier than before.
after the show the manager con-
graduated me. He told me that I had
made the hit of the performance. l
was with the show four years and
sang to the boxes until 1 was tired of
it. After I left 1 sang to the boxes no
more"