davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-05
Abrun1i Lifts Hat TO Lauuara..

Rene Lara, IN McClure's Magazine for ApriL
At Salsomaggiore there was a Iaun-
dress who had always enjoyed the pat
ronage OF the duke whenever he came
there to take the cure on his return from
one of his expeditions. The duke. of
course, knew nothing about this matter.
which was attended to by his chauffeur
valet. Now, for some reason, of which 7
am ignorant, the servant had taken a
notion to change Iaundresses; hence great
humiliation on the part of the good little
woman, who, naturally. priced her cele-
brated patron. What was she to do? She
wanted to get an explanation OF the mat
ter, al any rate; so one day she placed
herself on the road where the duke was
TO pass. When he came up. she said to
him:'Your Highness is no longer salts
fed with your former laundress?
Who said 500
Why, Your Highness no longer. sends
me his linen, and I am very unhappy
about it.
Ny poor child, exclaimed the prince.
/ knew nothing about it! Come with me.
and We will settle the matter out of
hand
mo sooner said than done. The duke
ordered his chauffeur to send his linen
10 his usual laundress in the future, and
when she narrated the incident TO me
tfor was also one of her patrons). she
added enthusiastically:
And he isn't bit proud, isn't our
duke, for he Is the first man who ever
lifted his hat to me- "
The Washington herald., 1910-04-05
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Capt. LANNING PARSONS. Ninth Cavalry. Is
relieved from treatment at the Walter Reed
General Hospital. and viii return to his proper
station
Capt MONROE c. KERTH. Twenty-third Iufan-
try viii proved at the proper time 10 Raleigh,
y, c, on official business.
Capt SOLOMON p NESTAL, retired is relieved
from duty as constructing quartermaster at the
General Hospital, Fort Bayard, \. Mex. and
viii proceed 20 his home.
Capt CHARLES Is HEPBURN. signal CorTs.
having been found inoaTacitated for active seu-
ice his retirement is announced
Capt. FREDERIC W, HINRlCHS. Jr., Ordnance
Department having been found incapacitated.
his retirement Is announced.
Mai Il. FRANK CHEATHAM quarteTnasieT, viii
proceed to Governors Island. y. Y. on official
business
Mai. WILLIAM F. BLAUvELT. raymaster. will
proceed to Hot Springs Ark. and report 70
the commanding officer for observation and
treatment
By direction Of the President, Mai WALTER H.
GORDON Eighteenth Infantry is detailed for
service and 10 MI 3 vacancy in the Inspector
Generals Department, vice Mai SAMUEL W.
MILLER. inspector general relieved.
Capt TILMAN CAMPBELL crmmisSary is re-
lieyed from duty as assistant to the chief con-
missaTy. Department Of Texas and viii FRO
ceed to Fort Riley, Kans., and report as assist
ant to the officer in charge Of the training
school for bakers and cooks.
Leave of absence for four months Is granted Capt
WILLIAM NJ. COUPLING, quartermaster.
Col. JOHN VAN r. HOFF Medical CORPS. viii
proceed 20 the following named posts for the
purpose Of making inspection Of the medical
departmea Fort Monroe. Fort Washington,
Fort Hunts Fort Myer. Washington Barracks,
Fort McHenIy. Fort Howard Fort Du Pont,
and Fort Mott.
Brig. Gen. RALPH W HOYT. recently appointed.
win proceed to Fort d. A. Russell, Wyo., and
assume command
Cart JOHN L. HINES quartemasteT. depot
quartemaster. Nagasaki. Japan will make such
visits may be necessary to the new port Of
Mike located in Chikugo Province japan.
Capt. MATTHEW A. DE LANEY. Medical Corps
viii proceed to Philadelphia on official baSi-
nes.
Capt. HAROLD 1, JACKSON. retired, is relieved
from duty at 0uachta College, ArkAdephia
Ark, to take effect May 8. At the request
Of the governor OF Connecticut Capt. JACKSON
is detailed for duty with the organized militia
of Connecticut.
Lieut.. Gel. CHARLES G. MORTON. inspector
general is relieved from treatment at the
Army and Navy General Hospital. Hot Springs,
Ark
Leave Of absence for four months on surgeon 5
certificate is granted Lieut. Col. CHARLES G.
MORTON, inspector general.
Mai ALEXANDER \ STARK Medical Corps
is relieved from duty at Vancouver Barracks.
Wash, and viii prJkeed to Fert Adams. X. I.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-05
ZINC ROOFS BAD IN CITIES.
Air over Large Towns Makes Rain
fall Acid and DESTROYS Metal.

While zinc is cheap. it is questionable
whether it may not be replaced by cop
per Tor roofing purposes where atmos-
pheric conditions are bad. says CASTER
Magazine. Experiments at a Berlin test
ing laboratory are said Tn have shown
that in an atmosphere Id sd with sui
phuric acid and steam zinc lost eleven
times as much as copper.
Copper is not eleven times the price of
zinc as rule, and it may be employed
in much thinner sheets. Thin zinc on
roofs FIVE miles from Charing Cross has
been known to become badly perforated
In twenty to twenty-five years This is
the weakness of zinc: it rots in little
spots, which let in water freely and are
not easy to find. Copper appears TO waste
much more evenly. but very slowly
Lead appears TO have an indefinite life,
and it is often q cheap metal per weight.
but It weighs much per unit of area II
used as thin as zinc is used by the cheap
builder it would cost little more and its
life would be very much greater. Zinc is
quite unsuitable for city roofing owing
TO its easy solubility by acid rain
The Washington herald., 1910-04-05
Kidding Kansas of Coyotes.

Belvidere Correspondence Of Kansas City Tines
The war on the coyotes in IIiowa Coun-
~ is showing good results. The county
commissioners were called on recently to
vote SO 20 pay for as many scalps. It
is known that mere than thirty scalps
were not turned in. which would swell
the death rate to more than 100 A few
years ago it was a common thing to see
packs of a dozen coyotes. but now. owing
10 the bounty they rarely are seen in
packs.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-05
Milking the Best of 1t.

From Tit-Bits
theatrical managerial. there! What
are you doing with that pistol?
Discouraged lover-Going to kill myself
Theatrical manager-Hold on a minute
If you're bound TO do it, won't you be
good enough to leave note saying you
did 1t for love Of Miss Starr. our leading
lady. It's a dun season. and every little
helps
The Washington herald., 1910-04-05
wedding Trip with Fifty Slaves

From the Kansas Clty Times
BY the death of Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth
Summers yesterday morning, Missouri
lost one of its pioneers. Mrs. Summers
was married to James P. Summers, also
Kentuckian, when she was seventeen
years old. On their wedding trip they
came by steamboat to Missouri. bringing
with them about fifty slaves.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-05
Navy ORDERS

The following orders have been issued:
Ensign W. H. LEE. detached Missouri: to duty
aid on staff e comnandey Second Division
Z. $ Atlantic Fleet ON Minnesota
Midshrman r. ", CLARK, detached Des Moines
o. Franklin
MidshiImGn y W PICKERING, detached Des
Moipes; 10 Franklin
Surgeon T. 4. BERRYHILL detached Nebraska
TO home and wait orders
The Washington herald., 1910-04-05

From the Chicago News.
Love at first sight is easy" remarked
the young widow.
Just so.' replied the old bachelor
Few people can stand the test of a long
drawn-out acquaintance.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-05

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer
Way do people read the advertising
section in the masazines?"
Say, I guess you never tried to read
the other section!s
The Washington herald., 1910-04-05
The Mother Hand.

From the wonsn's Home Companion.
Teacher-Jimmy, you look very pale
this morning Are YOU III?
Jimmy-No, ma'am. Ma washed my
face this morning herself
The Washington herald., 1910-04-05

Heir to German throae who Is oa the programme
10 oIsea the American Art Exhibition in tbs
galleries Of the ROYAL AcaGeaF ~ Berlin. The
fact that the EmlsTer has delegated his heir e
open the exhibition was declared By the AMER
can AmbassadoF at a lHacheoa the other even
inS 10 Be cas q the most fatteFing evidences
e the hsissrs Increasing god VIII and sdEaiTa-
ton for the United States.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-05

While you think of it, telephone your
Want Ad. TO The Washington Herald, and
bill win be sent you at cent a word.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-05
LEM GRAND REGENT
Elected Over c. J. James by
the Royal Arcanums.
POSTAL REGULATION CENSURED

Grand Council MemOriaIiEes Con-
gress Committee 10 work for Re-
peal OF Ruling Against Admission
to the Mails of FraternaI PubIica-
tions Containing Advertisements
The Washington herald., 1910-04-05

Capt. LANNING PARSONS, Ninth Cavalry. IS
relieved from treatment at the Walter Reed
General Hospital and viii return to his proper
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01
Stomach Misery
for Over Six Years

Think of it, After six years of sohr
stomach of gas quotations, OF nerV /,
BUSINESS. during which time every meal
lay on his stomach like lump OF lead.
a man was restored to perfect healln
by Mi-O-na stomach tablets.
Read what Mr.. Hoffman, landlord OF
the Webster Hotel, writes:
Il suffered misery and intense pains
from stomach trouble for over SIX
years. and all the doctoring that l did
or medicines / used we're of no aVail
until about two years ago when /
used a treatment of Mi-o-na. Ehe
first few days treatment helped me
greatly and upon using It while
was made entirely free from any
stomach trouble or complaint what
ever. Since the cure by Mi-o-na !
have regained my weight, j eat ana
sleep well, am never nervous. and my
entire general health is much better"
Max NJ. Hoffman, Webster, y. "
Aug. ,. 1903
Mf-o-na relieves stomach distress IN
five minutes. II acts like magic. 1t is
guaranteed to cure sour stomach, gas
eructations. heartburn, dizziness. bill
iousness and nervousness, or money
back. For sale by druggists every
where and by The Lee & Osgood Co.,
for so cents a large box.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01
ELI Ell Yale

Eli. Eli Yale.
Anybody here seen Eli?
They used to think that they could
row,
But that was years and years ago,
Where in the h is Yale %
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01

fast, and the time of the race indi-
Gates that both crews possessed more
than average speed.
Harvard got a trifle the better of
the start but for the first quarter of
mile the delicate prows of the two
shells zig gagged between the swing
sixteen. oars. Finally Yale's higher
stroke pulled the Blues shell slightly
to the front.
Yale Led at Half Mile.
At the half flag Yale had a
lead of from II TO IA feet. Over the
second half mile. the Ellis gradually
increased this until at the mile flag
they We're two-thirds of a length
ahead. Harvard's squirt, however, soon
cut down this lead and at the mile
and a half the crews were on even
terms. Then Harvard's more power
full stroke began to gradually forge
her shell ahead. At the two-mile flag
the Crimson was leading by a third
of a length At the ? 1-2-mile point
Harvard was a half a length to the
good and at the three-mile flag there
was open water between the two shells.
over the last haIf-mile Harvard lit
orally rowed away from Yale. and
added more than four additional
lengths to her lead.
Harvard Had Better Finish.
YaIe's rowing al no time in the race
was so finished as that of her rival.
The Blues time was far from perfect
and her finish was shorter and less
effective than that of Harvard The
Crimson oars We're in the water longer
than Yale's and were much closer
down TO the stream on the ca Itch. The
Yale rowers were seated higher jim the
shell and in the opinion of old critics
recalled a different stroke from that
of any former Yale crew.
Aboard the referees boat was one
spectator who probably got more sat
1sfaction out of Harvard's victory than
anyone else in the great crowd who
followed the race. This was Robert
Bacon, United States amba ssador to
France, whose son, E. c. Bacon pulled
No in the Crimson she'll Mr.. Bacon
was a Harvard oar in his college days
and last Sunday he took "a heat in the
graduate eight and demonstrated that
he could still pull Crimson oar. Secre-
tary MacVeagh of the treasury, a Yale
graduate, was one of the guests aboard
the judges boat Secretary George
Won L. Meyer of the navy, who has
a son in the winning HarvaTN fresh
man eight. was on the United States
despatch boat Dolphin.
Time by Half Miles.
The time of the varsity race by half
miles was:
Half miIe-Harvard $50 -. Vale
$50.
One miIe-Harvard sos: Yale SOB.
One and one-half miles-Harvard
745 1-2; Yale 745 IL.
Two mfIes-Harvard 1915; Yale
1915
Two. and one-haIf miIes-Harvard
1912 LIZ; Yale 1874.
Three miles-Harvard 1923; Yale
1927. a--
Three and one-half miIes-IIarvard
1903; Yale 1914
Finish -Harvard-2a45 IL; Yale
21.O4
Other Yale Crews in Poor Form.
In the morning Harvard cleared up
the Thames handily. The Yale fresh
men lost because of inability to row
in any sort of form. They could
neither keep time nor hold their boat
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01

WHEN you want 20 put yeur busi-
ness before the public. there " no N g
dunn better than through the advertia--
ing columns OF Tia EnIletin-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01
wher. Ears Grow Sharp.

A French balloonist has recorded the
s>learness with which the sounds COM
ing from the surface of the earth can
be heard at high altitude
At a height of 5000 feet the ringing
of horses feet on a harsh road was
clearly audible. At 1000 feet the
splashing sound made by ducks in a
pond was heard. The barking of dogs
and the Growing of cocks could be
heard at 1000 or 5000 feet.
These sounds penetrated through
the white floor of clouds that hid the
earth from sight. In the perfect silence
OF the air around the investigator was
startled by what seemed stealthy foot
steps close at hand. 1t was ascertain
ed that this noise was the stretching of
the ropes and the yielding of the silk
as the balloon continued to expand
Harper's Weekly
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01

The big race was another demon stra--
ton of the cIeverness Of Jim Wray
the Harvard coach, in turning out fast
crews composed of big men. Wray is
the only coach this country has pro-
dUced who has been uniformly success
full in developing giants in eight cared
shells. The crew which represented
Yale Thursday afternoon was not made
up of weaklings. It averaged III 5-S
pounds and in the Old days would have
been considered big eight But Wray
had a crew which averaged 179 pounds
to then
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
g a . Q r / n

city Of Norwich Water Works.
Once Of
Board Of Water Commissioners.
Norwich Conn, June 80. 1910
Water rates for the quarter ending
June 30 1910. are due and payable At
the office July J.. 1916. Office open
from s a. m 10 u, and TO 6 p. m.
and on the evening of July 20 from
TO ..
Additions viii be made to all bills
remaining unpaid after July 90:
WILLIAM w. ~ EsS,
iulId Cashier.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01

The conditions, While good. were not
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01
HARVARD is MASTER 0FTHE THAMES

Crimson Crews Won All Three Races by Good Margins
Getting the Varsity by Five Lengths in 20:46 1-2-
Yale in Lead for bout Half the Distance, Eut Har
ward Stroke and the Erawny Crew Were Too Much
for Sons of El-Great Honor for Coach Wray and
Els Coaching Methods-Yale Ere SHIN en- and Fours in
Poor Form-Crew Captains Elected.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01

One of the foremost man
ufaeturers OF Women's
Waists sold US his surplus
stock at about half price
and Today they go on sale
on the same basis. Three
Special Lots;
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01


Harvard started at 81 per minute
dropped to "a at the haIf-mile then
raised her stroke one point a the
mile when Yale was getting her only
substantial lead of the race. From the
mile flag to the 2.I-2- mile flag Har-
ward held her stroke at "a. Az the
1-2-mile mark she raised it one point
but soon dropped to "a which rate
she held until the 1-2-Inile had been
passed, when stroke Cutler lifted the
pace gradually. and vas rowing 81 to
the minute when he crossed the line
From these figures it will be seen
mat Harvard rOWed a lower stroke.
The opposite has been true OF former
races.
The time for the races does not ap-
proximate the record made by the Yale
crew of 1888, which was 2O10 The
reason was the condition of the tide
which was not running strong when
the race was started. What little
wind blew was with the crews
Both Crews Fast
The conditions, W hiIe good, were not
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01
Killed a White Snake.

A. p. Miller, who lives near the
YadNin river. in this county, reports
that a white snake. the first he ever
saw. was killed in Davidson county re-
Gently. about 100 yards from Ernest
Milleris saw mill.
The snake was four feet long and
four inches around and had coal black
eyes. 1T was Killed by G. If. Long,
who with CIamie BringIe was hauling
logs TO the mill. Mr. Miller, who gave
in the report, Vouches for the state
ment that the snake was white; he saw
it with his own eyes. He learns that
a similar snake was killed about ten
years ago at Cotton Grove. in the same
county-Salisbury (Ohio) Post.
:. An Exec ptionyin Proof.
''AlI I want is to be left alone" says
Theodore Roosevelt Jr. Heredity adj
mits of many exceptions to the general
lawn. y. World.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01

In the morning Harvard cleared UP
the Thames handily. The Yale fresh
men lost because of inability to row
in any sort of form. They could
neither keep time nor hold their boat
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01
MOntauk Steamboat Co.'S Line

Between New London. Conn, and
GreeupOrt, Shelter Island and Sag Etar-
Dor Long Island. Steamer Wyan-
dotte" leaves New London week days.
1000 a. m, 4.lO p m Leaves 81
Harbor 600 a. m, 1870 .. IN. JUL d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01

Modern electric hoists are so de-
signed that, the speed varies with the
load.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-07-01
81. 90 Waists at Soc
$l.25 Waists at 74c

500 Waists in a va .
riety of styles, In
Guiding Waists OF
fine lawn, button
front and embro4d-
cred sleeves - but
ton back with ham,
burg and lace insert
fngs 49, several styles
Of squere, Dutch and
V necks, also MILDLY
and Sailor Blousea
trimmed - these are
are all In perfect
condition - regular
S1.00 and SIZ5
Waists at 74c each.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-05-20

many prefer to pay more for articles
10 q reliable store that guarantees
their quality. than to buy similar
articles at q much lower price In an
unreliable store. People are afraid
TO 60 to unreliable plsces. even
though the prices are cheaper. They
have q feeling that they will be
swindied somewhere that the lower
price only covers mp poor quality.
There 10 no one thing that has so
much TO do with business man Q
success No the absolute confidence
Of the public.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-05-20

You may bring customers to your
store once by sbrewd schemes and
sdvertisirg z, bot you can not bold
them bv this merns alone. Unless
you satisfy them, awe them good
value for their money, you can not
induce them TO come again. but the
satisfied customer is n perpe ual
advertisement. He not only comes
again himself, but he sends his
friends, and they furnish q perpetusl
month to month advertise msnt which
gives stability and perrnsnerce TO q
business WHOM can never come from
mere newspaper advertising
Many young men going into
business seem TO think that price 10
the only element that enters toto
composition Bnt IL 10 really ooly
one OF many There may be y 90 re
Of reasons besides price Why customers
tiock to Que store aud psss by y Do zen
half.empty stores on their way. For
instance. y great many people never
learn TO dspeat upon themselves Ia
the bu. Ing. They do not trast
their own judg. ment. but depends
upon the clerk Who waite on them.
A CLERK who knows his business can
assist . customer wonderfully 10 q
very delicate way, by suggestion. bis
kuowledge Of goods, OF qualitiss, OF
fat rios, OF durability.
The courtesy and shability Of
clerks In one store pull thousands OF
customers right by the dovrs OF rival
establishments where the clerks are
not 30 courteous or scco IN odatina
Evsry boiy appreciates G n tesy. aud
a little pei sonsi interest goes q great
wsv In attracting aud holding
customers Most OF us are willing to
put ourselves to considerable trou BILE
to psironize those who are aocomodst
Ing, who show q disposition TO help
us, To render us real service.
lie IL q shrewd meIchsnt, therefore,
who keeps only @ iurtsous scco modal.
ing empl yses
Con6deooe has everything to do
with Datr mage. We like to p.tron We
the firm which has . good reputation,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-11-25

planning trip somewhere. and now
l think l shall make tour of insnec-
ton in the spring and visit the various
holdings Of the North American Pack
ers' association. In that way l can
combine recreation and business"
How far will you go?" questioned
Boyd.
"Clear up to Mr.. Marsh's station"
"Kalvik?'
Yes; that is the PLAN" Marsh Chin
ed in. You see. am selfish in urging
it, Miss Wayland. expect you to
join the party"
II am sure you would like it, Mil
dred." the magnate added.
Boyd could scarcely believe his ears.
| Would they come to Kalvik? Would
they all assemble there in that unmap-
ped nook? And, supposing they should.
had he the courage to continue his
mad enterprise? 1t was all so unreal!
He was torn between the desire to
have Mildred agree and fear of the in
fuence Marsh might gain during such
a trip. But Miss Wayland evidently
had an eye to her own comfort, for
she replied:
mo. indeed! The one thing l abhor
above land travel is a sea voyage; I
am wretched sailor"
But this trip on a yacht would be
worth WHILE" urged her father. "Why,
it will be a regular voyage of discov-
cry. am as excited over it as coun-
try boy on circus day."
Marsh seconded him with all his
powers of persuasion. but the girl.
greatly to Emerson's surprise, merely
reaffirmed her determination.
Are there any women in Alaska 2"
questioned the girl.
"1n the mining camps, yes; but we
| fishermen live lonely lives"
But the coy. shrinking Indian maid
ems? have read about them"
'"They are terrible affairs" Marsh
declared.
mot always" Boyd gave voice to
his general annoyance. II have seen
some very attractive squaws, partic-
ularly breeds"
"Where:" demanded the other.
"Well, at Kalvik, for instance-your
home. You must know Chakawana,
the girl they call the snowbirdY"
NO"
"Come. come! She knows you WELL"
"Ah, a mystery! He is concealing
something" cried Miss Wayland.