davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-11
Mission to Hold Exerc,...

Exercises in honor Of the fourth ami
yersary Of the Gospel Mission will be held
next Sunday, when Rev. John G.. HALL
mond, superintendent Of the Bowery Mis-
sion, and others win speak at II o'clock
at the Luther Place Memorial Church. at
the mission hall at 3 o'clock, and at 7:45
o'clock at the First Presbyterian Church.
Special music will be rendered by the
Baltimore Gospel trio.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-11
OPEN-AIR IDYL MAY %.
VIII BE Presented by Mrs. Barney
at Irwin Oaks"


Mrs. a. G. Barney and Mrs Lucia Gale
Barber will present an open-alr Greek
idyl at Blount place. Twin Oaks" on
Nay % at 1870 o'clock for the benefit Of
Neighborhood House.
The theme OF the idyl is taken from
recent ones performed by Mrs. Barney at
Bar Harbor. Mrs Barney will take the
part Of Diana. Many who played in the
Man I'm the Moon" headed by Miss
Gladys HinckIey, will be in the perform
ance. which promises 10 be one OF the
most unique ever given in Washington.
These young women will take the part
Of the huutresses and priestesses OF
Diana. Special classic dances-"The
Hours, " The Muses." and the "Nymphs
and Fairies'-have been arranged.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-11
DISMISSAL COMMITTED.
LOSS of Sixty Numbers Substituted
by Secretary of Navy.

LOSS of Sixty Numbers Substituted
by Secretary of Navy.
The Secretary Of the Navy has COM
muted the sentence Of dismissal imposed
by court-martial upon First Lieut. B. S.
Berry. L. S. NJ. c.. to loss of sixty num-
bers. Lieut. Berry was tried at the marine
barracks at Port Royal. s. c., recently
on the charges growing out Of the ex-
cesslve use of intoxicants.
He was found guilty and sentenced TO be
dismissed Several members Of the court.
however, recommended that the depart
ment be lenient in reviewing the case.
The effect OF the loss OF sixty numbers
will be to redsce him to nearly the foot
OF his grade He is a native Of Pennsyl-
vania. and entered the Marine Corps in
1904 He formerly served at the New York
Navy Yard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-11
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upon receipt Of this pattern ordered on coupon
below place he rough glazed side Of the pattern
Gown on material 70 be stamped. then press hot
hat-iron on the back OF smooth sdo OF the pattern
Pc careful not TO let pattern siul
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-11
EPWORTH LEAGUE
OPENS CONVENTION
Rev. DR.. Swift, of Baltimore
Makes Address.

BY exercise Of the genius that he pos
sessed' was the way in which the ce-
.ebrity in any line OF rare attainment
achieved his famous triumphs, said Rev.
Or Polemus Fl. Swift. Of Baltimore. who
made the address last night before the
Washington District Epworth League
co&ention.
He was stating "the mission Of the Ep-
worth League" and by various other
comparisons illustrated his main point
that the mission he discussed was to give
occasion for the exercise Of the native
capacities Of young people in church ac-
til-tles
The convention is in session at the
Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church.
Ninth and p street northwest. and is the
twentieth in the history Of the District
League.
Special Features Contributed.
Dr. Guthrie's church was well filed AT
the opening services last night. which
were ahundantly musical in character.
special features being contributed by the
Hamline League Choir Club, young ladies
attired in white, who occupied a position
on the platform. At Z o'clock a recep-
ton Of delegates was held in the sun
day school room.
Herbert l. Halter led a service Of song
at 7.SO o'clock. and the session at S
o'clock in the auditorium was opened
with prayer by Rev. W. W Barnes.
pastor Of the Douglas Memorial Church.
The main work Of the convention viii be
that Of to-day's session. The convention
viii close next Sunday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-11
To-day's Concert Postponed.

There will be no concert at Potomac
Park this afternoon. as the Marine Band
is engaged for the unwilling Of the Kos
ciusko statue in Lafayette park.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-11
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Wickersham HOSttO Younger
Men of Departments.
MEYERS TO BE AT LAUNCHING

Secretary's Daughters and MIss
Helen Taft VIII BE Maids of Honor.
Mrs. Nicholas LOnEwOrth Sails for
England TO-day-MacMurray
insOn Wedding Set for June 10.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-11

A delicious pineappel dish is made from
the fresh fruit, served with mayonnaise
mixed generously with whipped cream.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-11
G. L. OratorIcn1 Contest Tonight.

For the first time in the history Of 1he
junior class of Georgetown University
law school an oratorical contest will be
held tonight in CASTOR Hall. Georgetown
College.
Nelson W. McKernan. Of New York,
will be chairman Of the contest. the
Judges selected being Senator Burkett, OF
Nebraska. Representative Edmond II.
Madison. Of Kansas, and Representative
Charles a. Korbly, Of Indiana.
The awarding of the prize will follow.
The latest types OF submarine vessels
make speed Of from eight to ten miles
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-11
HONOR FOR BARNEY
Columbia Historical Society
to Ask for Statue.
HERO OF BLADENSBURG"

President Morgan Directed to Ask
Congress for Appropriation and to
Present Memorial Adopted by Or
ganiEntiOn-MemOr of SYM
patby on Death Of King Passed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-11
Pnrl. Trsn.fer Pattern No. s1zs

PnriE IrRnafer Pattern No. S17S
Grape design for a French corset cover
20 be worked in eyelet and long and short
embroidery, or the leaves may be out
lined and filed with seed stitches The
top and armholes are buttonholcd in seal
lops and the Sits for the ribbon worked
as eyelets-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-11

The President and Mrs. Taft received
the Charge d'Affaires Of Guatemala and
Sonora Sanchez Latour yesterday after
noon at the White House. The guests
were received, as at each first formal
presentation of new members Of the
diplomatic corps 10 the President. in the
Blue Room.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-11

The Mexican Ambassador returned from
New York yesterday, where he went 10
attend a public dinner and 10 make an
address. The ministers Of Venezuela and
Panama were also in New York for the
same purpose.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-11

The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs
Meyer. with the Misses Meyer. win at
tend theNaunching Of the United States
battle ship Florida at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard. Miss Helen Taft and the Misses
Meyer will he maids Of honor Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Leutze will entertain
at luncheon at their quarters. Admiral
Leutze was formerly commandant Of the
Washington Navy Yard, and IS now COM
mandant of the New York yard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-11

Miss Janet Richards Is visiting friends
in New York City for a few DAYS nrior
to sailing for Europe for the summer.
Miss Richards. accompanied by her
friend, Miss Cornelia Grams. Of this city.
will make an extended tour Of Italy and
Austria, including the Dolomites and
tlst'i-. 'H~-0l with a visit TO the PAS
sion Play at Oberammergau on Julv q
the famous drama. which Miss Ricb-
ards has made familiar to so many by
her interesting illustrated lecture on the
The new era., 1910-08-25
The Belgian worlds fair at Brussels
was destroyed by fire Sunday night
with q loss of $10,00o,0 900. and the Gre
nation Of twenty people.
WASHINGTON.

The importation of luxuries into the
United States was larger in the fiscal
year 1910 than in any earlier year in
the history of our commerce.
1t is said that Secretary Ballinger is
to retire from the cabinet and that
Hon. Joseph G. Cannon will not again
be candidate for speaker of the
House.
American society women hence
forth may take their wearing apparel
and other personal effects. including
gowns, jewelry, etc, and have them
remodeled or repaired in Paris, Lon
don and elsewhere, and on their re-
turn pay duty only on the alterations.
instead Of the entire effects, as now.
This news, gratifying to host of
more or less rich people, is conveyed
In decision of the Treasury Depart
ment signed by Secretary MacVeagh
and made public Saturday. Return
ing passengers will be required to
specifically declare such articles, with
the cost OF repair, and show bills
therefore. If they have them.
With the rights of some 10000 In
dams in question, the Supreme Court
OF the United States will begin con-
sideration during the approaching
term of some Of the most perplexing
problems arising out Of the relation
OF the United States to its wards.
Washington has been captured by
the Esperantists. One thousand dele
gates have come to attend the sixth
international congress of Esperanto,
which opened officially Monday morn
ing and will continue in session
throughout the whole of the week.
Bituminous coal miners Of the mid
die West live under better conditions
than do the men engaged in the same
industry in Pennsylvania, and the i'm
provement is attributed to the influ-
ence of organized labor, according to
the national immigration commission,
in a report made public Thursday. The
conclusions of the commissioners is
based upon 10000 specific cases in
Ohio. Indiana and Illinois. The OBJ
servations Of the agent of the commits
sion lead to the conclusion that about
half Of the miners own their homes
The eight-hour system prevails.
The new era., 1910-08-25
FonElaN.

Florence Nightingale. the famous
rurse of the Crimean War and the
only woman who ever received the
Order of Merit. died Sunday after
noon at her London home.
An excursion train from Bordeaux
France, with 1900 passengers and run
ming at speed of fifty miles an hour
crashed into freight train 1T Saujon
Sunday. Thirty-two persons were
killed and 100 injured.
The Mexican government sent mil.
itary band to Juarex, across the river
from Ell Paso. for the purpose Of meet
ing and escorting to the capital the
sixty delegates from the United States
and Canada to the Centennial exposi'
tion.
The new era., 1910-08-25
WEEKS NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS

For the first time in the history oi
aviation in this country four persons
have been carried in a heavler-than
air machine. The event was per
formed by Charles F. Willard in &
Curtiss bi-plane at Mineola. N. Y.
Another respite for the alleged I'LL
nois Central conspirators. charged with
mulcting that road of million and 8
half dollars, came Monday in delay
Of forty-eight hours before filing the
informations at Chicago that will bare
the names OF the men to be arrested.
A working model OF an automatic
machine gun which, 1t is said, will dis
charge bullets over range OF mife
or more at the rate of 100000 a min
lte and with muzzle velocity of more
han 5000 feet second, and operated
by secret mechanical power, was
demonstrated In New York by the in
ventor, Frederick E. Bangertor.
The Jarboe collection, consisting OF
original documents and pamphlets OF
the French Revolution, has been &C.
auired by the Stanford University Ii.
brary from the estate of the late John
f. Jarboe of San Francisco. The collec.
ton contains almost $500 documents,
many being source materials and most
Of the pamphlets having been printed
at the time of the French Revolution.
Drastic action was taken by the su-
~ he 80
las at Milwaukee to put the members
insured in the old fourth class on a
sound basis. 1t was decided to in.
crease the rates. taking effect Jan,.-
airy /, 1911, the advance ranging from
S5 per cent. at the age of 81 to 2S
per cent. at the age of 60. There are
1900 members in the fourth class who
are more than 60 years old.
The population of Pittsburg, Pa, is
533,9o6, an increase of S2.393, or 1872
per cent. The population Of Syracuse.
N. Y. Is 1a7.24s. an increase of 2s,S75.
Il know nothing about any resigna.
tion and do not intend to resign.
have denied any such intention and
still deny it," said Secretary Ballins.
er at klamath Falls, Ore, Saturday
night. "The President has never civ.
en- me any intimation that he desired
my resignation and until he does
will continue as secretary Of the in.
terror"
David Scott of Haxtun threshed
100 acres Of fall wheat that averaged
30 bushels per acre. M. D. Goff n,
Amherst threshed go acres that av.
eraged % bushels. The small grain
on the Irwin ranch west of Holyoke
ran better than 20 bushels, including
wheat rye and speltz. covering nearly
200 acres.
The new era., 1910-08-25
Lands eliminated.

Washington, d. C.-Nearly 100000
acres of land have been eliminated
from the Leadville and Pike National
forests in Colorado by proclamation
just signed by the President. Most of
the land already has been patented, but
the unappropfiated portions later will
bbe opened to settlement. BY these
eliminations the Leadville forest loses
AZ, 2,34O acres. and the Pike 51.O24 acres.
1t is expected that additional proclama-
tions will be signed within short
time which will make the total elimina-
tions from the national forests in Colo
RADIO more than half million acres.
The new era., 1910-08-25
shooting in the Coal Fields.

Lafayette.-Accordin to the state.
ments of eye witnesses, John Cassidy,
town marshal and a deputy sheriff OF
Boulder county. shot down an unarmed
man on the Burlington track short
distance from Lafayette late Monday
afternoon. The man wounded was
Barney Fowler, chief guard at the
Standard mine. The shooting was the
result of the strike now on at the mine
Cassidy is believed by the mine Off
cials to be a union man and is said to
be in close sympathy with the strikers.
Fowler is not fatally hurt.
The new era., 1910-08-25
COLORADO STATE NEWS

The old Gold Issue cyanide mill at
Cripple Creek was struck by lightning.
causing its destruction by fire. with an
estimated loss of $15O.000 to 100000.
The stork brought handful Of girls
three, count 'em-to the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Grant Jones, living near Cree
ley. The little lassies weighed between
five and six pounds each.
The Great Western Sugar Company
is building an alfalfa meal mill at
Sterling. The plant will have a capac-
ity of grinding five and half tons per
hour and will cost $25.000.
The foundation of the Western Slope
Normal at Gunnison is about ready for
the superstructure, which will be of
| brick with white stone trimmings. 1t
will be beautiful building.
Greeley authorities have decreed that
boys and girls between thirteen and
seventeen must keep off the streets at
unreasonable hours of the night or at
tend juvenile court seance. Parents
will be looked after. too.
The State Highway Commission has
made the following appropriations: To
Mesa county, for the road from De-
Beque to Palisade, $2.500; to Prowers
county, 81, 900; to Montrose county. 31,-
500; to Archuleta county. $1,000.
The State Highway Commission has
declared the road being built from
Brush to the state line state high
way and appropriated $1,400 each to
Washington and Yuma counties pro-
vided those counties use twice that
amount in work on the road.
The Clear Creek county commission.
ers have purchased rock crusher to
be used In connection with road build
ing in that county. 1t is hoped that by
the use of crushed rock the heavy rains
In the mountains will not damage the
roads as much as formerly.
The Red Men Of Colorado in their
ed the following officers for the en-
suing year: Great sachem, George F.
Geiger, Colorado City; senior saga
more, E. A. Thomas, Pueblo; Junior
sycamore, Judge H. P. Burke, Ster-
ling; great keeper of wampum,
Charles ]. Nicholas, Georgetown;
great chief OF records. John A. Holm
burg. Denver; great representatives to
the great council at Toledo, Ohio,
James Preston. Cripple Creek; o. s.
Galbreath, Denver; w. A. spooner,
Alma; ]. G. Scott, Sterling, and j.
W. Boyd of Idaho Springs. who il
a holdover
Beet factories in the Arkansas val.
ley have made concessions in prices to
growers which, 1t ls predicted. is IAN
insurance of the most prosperous time
the Valley of Content has ever expert.
enced."
The new era., 1910-08-25
Bio Irritation Works.

Greeley.-Plats covering claims on
many reservoirs were filed Saturday
by Rollo Wilson Of Denver, president
of the North Poudre and Weld County
Reservoir and Ditch Company of Den
yer. The system contemplates the
building of fourteen reservoirs in Weld
and Larimer counties, costing $4,000
900, the enlargement of the Harrigan
and various reservoirs owned by the
North Poudre Irrigation Company of
this city. If this project is carried out,
/! will provide irrigation for thousands
of acres adjoining and north and east
of Carr in Weld county, as well as a
large acreage in eastern Larimer coun-
ty.
The new era., 1910-08-25
CoMINc EvENTs I'M CoLoRApo.

COMING EVENTS IN COLORADO.
Aug. 1s-20-Coloredo Editorial Associ.
alton at Buena Vista.
Aug. 2S-2e-Prowers county fair at La
Aug. 3o-sept. 2-.Arkansas Valley fail
at Rocky Ford.
Sept. Pumpkin Pie Day at Long
mont.
Sept. 3-17-Interstate fair at Denver.
Sept. 7-9-Hotchkiss fair at Hotchkiss
Sept. 7-1o-Bent. county fair at Las An
Sept. 12-14-Delta county fair at Delta
Sept. 14-16-Otero county farm festiva
at La Junta.
Sept. 14-1s-Fremont county fair a,
Canon City.
Sept, 1s-21-Colorado State fair at Pu-
eblo.
Sept. 26- 6-30--National Irrigation Con-
gress at Pueblo
Sept. 27-30-State Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs at Canon City.
Sept. 27-30-Reunion of San Juan pi-
oneers at Del Norte.
The new era., 1910-08-25
wEsTER,,.

Four men were killed Sunday when
the steam schooner Phoenix blew up
at sea near the Point Arena, Calf.
lighthouse.
Settlers in the Coeur d'Alene dis
trict, Idaho, have been driven from
their homes by forest fires and Jo-
seph Burzinsky and wife are missing.
One man was killed and two were
seriously hurt when Julius Marhenke
sent his automobile off bridge east
# Yates Center. Kas., into Cherry
creek Sunday morning. The dead:
Julius Marhenke. Eureka, Kas. The
injured: Charles Marhenke and John
Wills, both of Eureka.
Lawyers' expense accounts running
as high as 100000. single fee. al
ready paid. amounting to $750,000. and
contingent fees still pending that
would aggregate about $5.000,000. fig
ured in the investigation of the Okla
homa Indian land affairs by the spe-
cial committee appointed by the House
of Representatives.
The Idaho Supreme Court has held
the direct primary law enacted by the
last Legislature to be constitutional.
The court held that the provision OF
the lalw for voting for second choice
candidates is mandatory. Under this
ruling in the event no candidate re-
ceiving a majority of votes cast. the
one receiving the greatest number of
first and second choice votes becomes
the nominee.
The government has advanced the
time of selling the unappropriated land
in the rich Uintah basin of Utah from
next spring, when 1t was expected 1t
would be thrown upon the market, to
Nov. /. There is vast interest In Utah
and in northwestern Colorado in the
sale, for in those sections the extraor-
dinary value Of the land and the rich
ness of its soil are known and appre-
ciated.
The new era., 1910-08-25
minor Mention.
rtez wants more houses.

Cortez wants more houses.
Colorado City will hold a flower
show on the oath and 25th.
The new Congregational church at
Molina has been dedicated. .
Wellingtons annual harvest jubilee
will be held September 18th.
Alfalfa prices in the Poudre valley
are ranging from IS to $12 per ton.
The d. & r. G. is preparing to build
handsome new depot at Del Norte.
Seibert is asking someone to come
there and build mill and elevator.
Mrs. Ellen Heatley, resident of
Denver since 1860, died at the age OF
rs.
Olathe has already shipped forty
cars of potatoes and fifty tons are be.
ing loaded daily.
Palisade has full crop of fruit this
season and will ship more than during
any previous year.
Mayor Houston of Greeley has de-
clared war on all games of chance, in
cluding church raffles.
Fremont county fruit prospects are
reported as follows: Apples so per
cent. pears so, plums so.
Bertha Dresser, eyed 6. fell from a
carousal at Golden. receiving injuries
which resulted in her death.
The Union Pacific will establish mo-
tor car service on its new Denver-Boul-
der line about November list.
John Cosmadakis, a Greek aged 30.
was killed by rock fall in the Flor
esta mine at Crested Butte.
Asa Adams of Colona has offered for
ty acres to the Colorado Odd Fellows
as a site for their state home.
Willard Patton, aged 19, died at
Grand Junction as result of being
kicked in the head by horse.
Colorado marksmen are making a
creditable showing at the annual
army shoot at Camp Perry, Ohio.
G. E. Miles and N. ]. Jay of Mays
vile have, invented an electric incu-
bator which is said to be success.
The directors of the Latham Reser-
voir Company at Greeley will expend
100000 to largely increase the storage
capacity Of their pond.
1t is likely that the postoffice at
Highlandlake will be opened again
soon. having some time ago been dis
continued.
The Colorado Springs authorities are
considering an improvement to the
city water facilities that will call for
an expenditure of 100000.
John Berrelen, farmer near Wav-
erly. killed himself when gun which
he was pulling from binder by the
muzzle was discharged accidentally.
The new era., 1910-08-25
DAISY FLY KILLER
= %. ss:;ss ss:. s,::s ut: Thempsen's Eye Water
TUBERCULOSIS. in THE PRISON
Per Cent. Of Sufferers Is Enormous
and There Seems but One
Remedy.

From several Investigations that
have been made by the National AS
sociation for the Study and Preven-
ton of tuberculosis. 1t is estimated
that on an average about fifteen per
cent. of the prison population of the
country is afflicted with tuberculosis.
On this basis, out of the 10000 prison
ers housed in the penal institutions
of the United States at any given
time. not less than 10000 are infected
with this disease. II the Philippine
islands and other insular possessions
were taken into consideration tho
number would be much larger, Some
Of the prisons of Pennsylvania, Kan
sas and Ohio show such shocking con-
ditions with reference to tuberculosis
that many wardens admit that these
places of detention are death traps.
Similar conditions could be found in
almost every state, and In the major
ity OF cases the only sure remedy is
the destruction Of the old buildings
and the erection Of new ones.
The new era., 1910-08-25
GENE ERAL.

Gaining in strength and free from
any blood poisoning, Mayor Gaynor
ie one step nearer recovery from his
bullet wound.
The recall of the state militia to
Columbus (O.) for riot duty was
marked Monday night by cessation
of the disturbances.
Rev. A. B. Simpson of the Christian
and Missionary Alliance. Old Orchard,
Me-. raised the sum Of SOL ,O15.24 In the
annual collection Sunday.
In head-on collision between two
trolley cars In the gorge at Niagara
Falls Monday evening, nine persons
were injured. one seriously.
A report comes from the United
Mine Workers convention at Indianap-
oils that an attempt will be made to
depose President Thomas L. Lewis.
The test of California's new direct
primary law was made Tuesday. State
candidates-from governor to Justice
Of the peace-and congressional, legis-
lative and county candidates were nom
mated.
Mrs. Judith Ellen Horton Foster. not
ed throughout the country as temper.
ance lecturer and writer and advocate
of missions and philanthropy. died in
Garfield hospital, Washington, follow
ing an operation.
The condition Of James Whitcomb
Riley, who suffered a stroke OF paraly.
sis three weeks ago, is improved, and
hopes of his ultimate recovery are
growing. though friends still fear a
second stroke Of paralysis.
1t is reported that negotiations may
be undertaken soon to unite the Ma.
tional Fraternal Congress and the AS
ISOLATED Fraternities Of America,
which will hold their annual meetings
this month. The two organizations
split some years ago on the question of
adequate rates, but there are increas-
Ing evidences Of possible agreement
on the question.