davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

that II he did there wasn't any cues
ton about the success that would
come 10 him.
The eXceptiOn-the one man-asked
the manufacturer to tell him about
the product that he wanted to ad-
Vertlse-what il cost 10 make-what
the retail price was to be. he dis
cussed with him the chances of its
selling.
The manufacturer was very frank.
because this young man was asking
him questions that he had not
thought OF himself So. after A con-
Versation OF half an hour or so the
newspaper representative told the
manufacturer:
UT. Manufacturer. you don't want
TO advertise that article at all. In
the first place, you cannot advance
any good reason why a consumer
should use it. and even If you could.
the margin OF profit IN il is so small
that you could not make il pay"
The manufacturer showed him some
other products he was making. and
the advertising man picked out one
or two articles that he thought could
be advertised probably, and told the
manufacturer so.
After a day or two the advertising
man called on the manufacturer
again, and kept on calling on him
until he started an advertising cam
paign which has proven so far TO be
very successful He Is using several
newspapers, including the newspaper
that this young man represents.
That is CREATIVE WORK-the
only kind OF work that places adver-
Using in its right light
TINTED
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
TO-DAY IN HISTORY.
Death of the First Earl of Clarendon December 9

On December 8. 1874. Edward Hyde. the
first Earl of Clarendon. Charles IFS lord
chancellor. died at Rouen. France. One
Of the worst faults in the character Of
this distinguished EDglishman was his
servile reverence for royalty. even to the
cheap unprincipled royalty of the two
Charleses Of the house Of Stuart Yet
Hyde. himself. by a strange turn OF for
tune. had two granddaughter who be-
came queens regent of England. Mary
and Anne.
Hyde owed his elevation and his fall
10 association with the Stnarts, rising
10 a great hei ght and falling 10 a great
depth. He was thirty-two years of age
when he took his seat in the short Par
lament where he quickly made himself
prominent as a jealous supporter of the
popular cause, and in the long Pariia-
ment for a time he continued TO show
great zeal against the abuses which the
government Of Charles ! mad permitted
to flourish.
When the Parliament indicated a dis
position, however, TO reform the Crown
itself. Hyde went over TO the side of the
King. He was employed in many mat
tiers OF importance by Charles, and iden-
tined himself with the royal fortunes.
After the final ruin of the Kings cause
at Nasty. Hyde. with three other gen
tlemen. was appointed TO look after the
interests OF the Prince Of Wales, after
ward Charles II.
After some wandering In Europe in the
diplomatic service OF the exiled mon
archy. Hyde Joined Prince Charles at
Paris, and in the years that elapsed be-
fore the restoration he was the chief
adviser OF the King-to-bes acting as
chancellor OF the exchequer. and receiv-
ing subsee the dignity OF lord chan
cellor.
One Of the keys 10 the character OF Hyde
was his intense devotion to the Episco-
pal Church, the Church OF England. and
his attachment was so strong that il
admitted OF no compromise with any
sect. Before the restoration this was one
Of the reasons why Hyde enjoyed so lit
tie popularity among even the supporters
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
SON OF MRS. EDDY
TO SUE FOR BODY
Continued from Page one

pIeted. and that Mount Auburn had
seemed, In their minds, the most fitting
place.
The report from Lead, S. Oak, that
Glover would contest Mrs. Eddy's will
does not find confirmation here. One
who is close to the former plainsman,
and who has been much in his company
since his arrival in Boston yesterday,
said tonight that ne did not believe
Glover intended to raise any issue in the
matter of inheritance: that question had
been settled at the time Of the with
crawal of the Concord suit and the en-
suing financial arrangement. But Glover
may stay in Boston until the will is rea1.
this confidant said. Glover himself would
not discuss the matter.
Simplicity Marks Funeral.
The funeral OF the founder and revered
leader of Christian Science was what her
pupils would wish. Simplicity border
ing on badness and devoid OF any ele-
ment which might evoke emotionalisn
marked every step of the simple service
and the laying away in the tomb. IN
just eighteen minutes the few carefully
chosen words that skiIlfully yelled the
studied ignoring Of death had been said
in sunny hallway OF the Eddy house at
Newton, and in less than two hours after
that the body was sealed within rough.
gray stone vault on Indian Ridge in the
Mount Auburn home of the dead
All sentiments OF love devotion were
crystallized in the petals OF eighty-nine
pink roses which were sprayed the length
OF The bronze coffin lid. Those flowers
were allowed TO speak what grief the
= nd fftfttl ..
Gus leader might have felt, because they
were the only flowers that softened the
lines Of the vessel of the dead.
Detectives stamped ia the snow al the
outer gate of the large graystone man
sion on the hills, and very infinitely they
examined the engraved cards OF invita-
lions which were presented, constituting
the right OF admittance 10 the house
other guardians interviewed at the door.
and once more the cards were inspected
there.
No Service at Grave.
The route 10 Mount Auburn was Bea-
con street. Hammond street, 10 Common
wealth avenue. 10 Ward street Waverly
avenue, Washington street. Center street
to Mount. Auburn street, thence TO the
cemetery There was TO service az the
vault other than the reading OF the
Iwenty-third Psalm by Judge smith and
the last verse in Jude. ITO the only wise
God our Saviour. be glory and majesty.
dominion and power. now and ever
given" and a benedicdon.
The coffin was then taken within by
the pallbearers, and the vault was sealed.
A guard VIII be maintained there until
a mausoleum has been built on the plot
chosen for the final resting place OF the
body. The management of the cemetery
closed the gates before the arrival OF the
carriages and excluded all who were not
In the funeral party.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
HoosIer. Disco. LegisIatlon.

indianapolis, Ind, Dec. s.-Tne Demo-
cratic members of the State senate net
here to-day for the purpose of consider
ing legislation, and determined 10 carry
into effect every pledge of the State plat
form. Some of the members believed
that high license. limitation OF saloons
TO inhabitants, and some restrictions
about the traffic would be more in har-
mony with the will of the people than
township and city local option. The
senators called upon Gov Marshall, who
warned them that party pledges must be
kent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
NAN PATTERSON WEEDS.
Secretly Married TO Head of Wis
cOnsin Manufacturing Concern.

Secretly Married TO Head of Wis
cOnsin Manufacturing Concern.
Marinette. Wis. Dec S-Capt. Sumner
Prescott, Of this city. head of the Pres
colt Manufacturing Company, secretly
married a. ST Paul October "a, Mrs. Ann
E. Martin. who was before her first mar
rage Nan Patterson, OF New York. Some
years ago she was tried for the murder
Of Caesar Young. a race track gambler.
The announcement as made here. was
that the bride was a Washington woman,
but Capt. Prescott's friends say that the
woman is in reality Nan Patterson, who,
after the New York murder trial, mar
ried a man named Martin. She has re-
Gently been living at the Franklin apart
ment house. in Fourteenth street. Wash
ington d. c.
Prescott was married by Court Com
missioner Dallrich. and no one in St
Paul recognized the name Of the bride
as the fgure in the New York murder
trial
Since the marriage Mr. Prescott has
sold out tis interest in the Prescott Com
pany. and the two have gone TO Seattle
to make their home.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09

heap more to good clothes
than merely good cloth.
1t IS these points that have
made me quite some reputation.
My designer, Mr.. Van Doren, has
not only the skill to cut, but the
taste and judgment to drape. A
coat can fit You, but be a carica-
ture-unless the pattern is be-
coming and the model a proper
one for you.
/ SHOULDER THESE RE
SPONSIBILITIES FOR MY
CUSTOMERS. If you leave it
to me, your clothes will LOOK
like YOUR CLOTHES, and
FEEL like YOUR CLOTHES.
My customers say they never had
such attention as | give them. l
give them ALL necessary TO get
the exactly proper results-never
less. You may be sure of that
no matter what grade of garment
| am making.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
HEPTASOPHS ELECT OFFICERS.
Harry ID. AnadaIe Appointed Or
ganizer for Washington District.

National Conclaye, No Gel. Improved
Order Heptasophs. held their annual cleo
ton al Eagles Hall last night An
nouncement was made OF the appointment
by the supreme secretary of Harry d.
Ana<iale as local organizer for this dis
trict The officers elected are:
Charles F. Foster, past archon; Harry
D. Anadale, archon: Charles f. Bradley,
provost; William S. Smith, prelate;
Charles A. Anadale, secretary; James c.
Jemison, financier; George W. Cox, ST.,
treasurer; William Bacon. jT., inspector:
DR.. George w. Brace, warder; John
Willis, sentinel, and Thomas J. Mitchell,
f. l. Ramsdell, and George c. Quinn,
trustees.
James c. Jemison was elected as rep
resentative 10 the Supreme Conclave,
which viii hold its next session at Mil
waukee, Wis. on June 10, 1911.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09

or the royaIist cause and afteruraxd II
contributed greatly 10 the general hatred
which helped TO bring about his ruin
HYDE retained his post as lord chan
cellor and chancellor of the excheduer
AFTER the restoration, and he assumed at
once the direction OF the government Next
to the King he was the most powerful
man in England. and rapidly became the
most unpopular man IN the kingdom
Besides his devotion 20 the church. hs
had an exaggerated reverence for the
sovereign, and personally he was ambi-
uous and greedy. He was hated for his
tates. for what was believed 70 be the
conceited austerity OF his morale. and
was blamed for the offenses that the
King committed
The Duke of York, afterward James II,
fell in love with Hyde's daughter and
married her. and Hyde was created Earl
OF Clarendon, receiving at the same time
a gift OF G9OO0
The King. however. was firing Of Clar-
endon, and his annoyance turned to
hatred when the chancellor Ventured to
interfere In his love affairs. When
Charles turned against him, Clarendon
had not a friend left in the kingdom.
Deprived OF his chancellorship and
threatened with impeachment and worse
Clarendon fed to France and spent MS
last years in Rouen.
James IFS daughters. Mary and Anne,
by Anne Hyde. succeeded to the throne
of England
In literature. Clarendon's nams de-
serves TO be remembered for his History
OF the Rebellion and his life OF Ed
ward, Earl Of Clarendon" which have a
high and permanent vaIi,e
December 9, I715, was fought the bat
tie Of Great Bridge, Va To-day is the
birthday of GUstaYus Adoiphus II. King
OF Sweden Q59D; John Milton, the cele-
brated English poet G60s): Philip OF
Spain 1883; Robert T. Paine. jr-, poet
and author G79; Augustus L Hinhouse.
author and hwmn writer 0791); and En-
ma Abbott. the singer CS4s). To-day is
the date OF the death OF Pope Plus "
Q565); and Charles mcfarland Qs50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
MUSIC FEATURE AT SALE.
Girls Friendly Society Gives An
nuaI Affair at Rauscher's.

The annual sale and tea of the Girls
Friendly Society was given yesterday aft
ernoon and last night at Rauscher's. The
afternoon was devoted to musical pro-
gramme and the evening to the sale.
The feature Of the programme was q
Dutch folk dance by eight little girls. In
addition TO a clog dance, they sang a
short Dutch song.
Rev. ID. +. Dudley. pastor of St Ste
phen's Church, gave a vocal solo. Can
dies, basket work. and other articles on
sale we're made OF donated by members
of the society.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
JUSSERAND At UNWILLING.
Addresses Baltimore Audience on
Life of CORVALLIS.

Life of CORVALLIS.
Baltimore. Nd. Dec. SIN the pres
ence OF city officials, representatives OF
patriotic societies, artists, and others, the
large mural decoration. 1.-THE Surrender
az Yorktown" by Jean Paul I.aurens.
was unveiled in the courthouse this aft
eTnOon.
The ceremonies preceding the unveiling
were held in the Criminal Court room.
the audience later adJourning TO the
Orphans Court The principal address
was made by the French Ambassador.
NJ JuSSerand, who arrived from Wash
ington shortly before the exercises com
menced- Theodore Marburg. president OF
the Municipal Art Society, made the
presentation speech, and Mayor Mahool
accepted on the part OF the city.
The only other address was BY Julian
lie Roy White, who told Of the painting
and the features connected with its crea-
ton. Mr.. White, who has been living in
Paris for the last two years, and, to-
gether with Mr. Laurens' son, Jean
Pierre Laurens, who was a passive fig
ure at the unwilling. superintended the
placing of the mural
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09

tionists are fighting Diaz and his regime,
and regard the Chihuahua administration
merely as a branch Of the federal gov
eminent and not of great consequence
-o- Sc
Representatives OF the revolutionary
party believe that charges against San
chez Azcona are founded on the same
basis as those usually presented by the
Mexican Embassy, against persons, the
custody Of whom President Diaz desires
TO obtain for the purpose of ultimately
prosecuting them for desertiOn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
Increase in Cotton Ginning

A cotton-ginning report issued by the
Census Bureau yesterday shows 10. is9 Csc
Gales counting round as half bales, ginned
from the growth of 1910 to December I
as compared with S.S76.SS6 for 1909. Round
bales included this year are 101 .652. as
compared with 134, 1913 for 1903 Sea Island
bales included this year are 66.634. as
compared with Il 591 for 1863.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
ATTENDS SICK MIDDIES.
superintendent BOyvyer's Wife Cares
for Patients
lal b . Washingion e.

srecial to The Washington Herald.
Annapolis, Md. Dec S.-Although the
thirty midshipmen who have typhoid
fever at the Naval Hospital are given
every attention. probably the most pleas
ant event Of their days at the hospital
is the regular visit of Mrs. Bowyer wife
of the superintendent Of the Academy.
Ever since the first midshipman was
taken down with the disease Mrs. Bower
has taken the interest OF mother. and
makes trips twice daily 10 the hospital
TO look after their needs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
MADER0'S AGENTS ASSERT
FIGHT is AGAINST DIAZ

Agents OF the Mexican revolutionists
in Washington yesterday issued a heated
denial of certain dispatches from the Diaz
capital that the Madero faction was aim
ing at overturning the local government
of the province of chihuahua and not the
federal government
1t was clearly stated that the revoIu-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
OBITUARY.
John If. Jacquelin.

New York, Dec. S-John H. Jacquelin,
founder Of the stock exchange house Of
J. II Jacquelin & Co. Of 80 Broad
way, and the fourth Oldest member OF the
exchange. died this morning of apoplexy
at the home OF his son, Herbert T. b.
Jacquelin, in Hohokus. OF French ex-
traction. Mr.. Jacquelin was born in jan
uary. 1886. in q house near Bowling Green.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
BAZAAR ENDS WITH LECTURE
Rev. j. HenninG NeIms shows Pic
lures from the Passion Play.

~ . 1EoH HIHs NtAiHa SHOVE PC
lures from the Passion Play.
The ladies' organizations of the Church
OF the Ascension Z closed their bazaar,
which has been in full swing at the old
Masonic Temple for the last two DAYS.
with a lecture by Rev. J. Henning
Nelms, rector of the church, last night.
Dr. helms showed many pictures of
Daniel and tabEeaux from the Passion
Play.
The committee IN charge Of the bazaar
was composed of Mrs D. P. Kicking.
Mrs James Stuart, Mrs. a d. Geer.
Mrs. Allison Nailor, Mrs. Daisy Timber
lake. Mrs Bennette Bryan, Miss KAth-
crime Stone. Mrs Charles Gibson, and
Mrs J. Henning Nelms.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
CHESS OVER THE PHONE.
Milton L. Allies TO Engage in Gam.
with Gotham Banker.

A series Of chess games with the On
ponents 22S75 miles apart and the moves
announced by long distance telephone
is novel form OF recreation for which
final arrangements were made yesterday.
Milton f. Allies. vice president of the
Riggs National Bank, OF this city. viii
oppose Frank Vanderlip, president of
the National City Bank, OF New York
to decide rival claims TO superiority THAI
have long been made by the contestants.
The games in the contest promise TO
extend over a long period, as each con-
testant has a whole day 10 deliberate
upon his opponents move and to plan
his own.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
Tafrs speeeh Scored

comments on President Taft's speech on
the occasion Of the unveiling OF Baron
Won Steuben's monument. expresses re-
greet that Mr.. Taft made comparisons
between French and German heroes to
the detriment of the former.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
James NJ. stout.

Menominee, Wis, Dec. S.-State Sena-
tor James NJ. Stout died this morning of
Brights disease. lie was born in Du-
buque, Iowa, September %. 1913 He was
a philanthroplst. and took a keen interest
in educational matters He was wealthy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
Mrs. y. c. Yates Ruried.
IA 70 The Washington LID


Warrenton, Va, Dec. S.-The funeral of
Mrs Lizzie C. Yates was held this after
noon from the Baptist church Rev. r.
r. BostCg officiating Mrs. Yates was
the widow of Mayor H. c. Yates. of
WaTentor. She died in Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09

Franklin Lodge. No ., Knights OF
Pythias. installed Paul CoekeriIle as
outer guard at their regular meeting
last night. Arrangements were made
for a euchre TO be given for the mem
bers and their friends on December Is.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09

Salisbury. N. c.. Dec. S,-Mrs. H. G.
Tyson. aged seventy years, died sud
denly at her home last night. She is
survived by a husband. three daughters,
and one son.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
Gen- q. \. Johnstonr.

Tuscaloosa, Ala, Dec. &-Gen. George
n. tombstone. one Of the few surviving
Confederate generals. is dead here, aged
seveuty-eiEht years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
Ocenn Stenmkhips.

New York, Dec ARRIVED: Main from Bremen
November Is: Adriatc from Southampton Nogem
Der 80
Sailed from foreign ports: Teutonic from Queens
town; MinnetOnka from London.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
EngIes Elecf OffIcern.

washington Aerie, No. 10. Fraternal
Order of Eagles. elected the following
officers last might at the Eagle Hall:
President, William H. Clark; vice presi-
dent, Joseph p. Daley; physicians, DIR.
Arthur p. Howe and DIR. William A.
Walters; trustees, Col. r l. Montague.
Gus. W. Brehler, and William e. Cowan;
secretary. J. d. Britt, ard treasurer.
James A. Feeuey.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
Mrs. Winslow,s Soothing Svrun

Has been used for over SIXTY FIVE YEARS nv
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. IL
sOOTHES the CHILD. S0FTENS the GUNS Al.
LAYS all PAIN CURES WIND COLO. and IS he
siery part * the world Be and ask for Mrs.
Ninsow,s Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind
twenty I'VE cents bottle Guaranteed under the
Hood and Drugs Act, June seth le0E Serial Ntlabef
i0sS- An OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09

Damascus has the honor of being the
oldest city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09

no BE coNTTSUED1
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09

uo BE CoNTINI
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09

Schenectady. Dec s.-Mrs Rebeoa Recs. eighty
four years old a well-knOWn resident of Scotia, vas
burned 10 death the result Of going TO bed with
a lighted pipe In her mouth
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09

New York. Dec. a-Residents Of five blocks Of
Fast Side tenenents were awakened early to-day BY
an explosion which shock the floors and ratified the
wiudowIanes with all the violence Of mild earth
b n. ,rsa Bttr4
, 1910-07-07

Report Of the condition of CARBON STATE
BANK at Hanna. in the State of Wyoming, at
the close of business on the Goth day of
June. 1910.
, 1910-07-07

ana publicly declare your pener In
your sons innocence. ! want you to
put your arms around him and say to
the world: My boy is innocent! |
know It and I'm going to stand by
him. You won't do that?"
Mr.. Jeffrtes shook his head.
1T is impossible"
The wife's pent-up feelings now
gave way. The utter Indifference of
this aristocratic father rouse her
Indignation to such "a pitch that she
became reckless of the consequences.
They wanted her to desert him. just
as they deserted him, but she
wouldn't. She would show them the
kind of woman she was.
Sol" she cried in an outburst OF
mingled anger and grief. $50 his fam.
lily must desert him and his wife
must leave him! The poor boy must
stand absolutely alone in the world.
and face a trial for his life! Is that
the idea?"
The banker made no reply. Snap
ping her fingers, she went on:
well, It isn't mine. Mr.. Jeffries! I
won't consent to a divorced won't
leave America, And I'll see him Just
as often as / can. even II l have to
sit in the Tombs prison all day. AS
for his defense, I'll find some one. I'll
go to Judge Brewster again and II he
still refuses, I'll go to some one else.
There must be some good, big-hearted
lawyer in this great city who'll take
up his case"
Trembling with emotion. she read
justed her veil and with her handker-
chief dried her tear-stained face. Go
ing toward the door. she said:
You needn't trouble yourself any
more, Mr.. Jeffries. We shan't need
you help. Thank you very much for
the interview. It was very kind of
o to listen so patiently. Good after
noon, SIR"
Before the astonished banker could
stop her, she had brown back the
tapestry n disappeared through the
door.
, 1910-07-07
First National Closing Affairs

Notice-The First National Bank
located at Saratoga, Wyomi ng, is
closing up its affairs. All note hold
ers and others, creditors Of said As
ISOLATION, are hereby notified to pre-
sent the notes and other claims
against the Association for payment.
Lon A. Tuttle
Cashier
Dated at Saratoga. Wyoming, June,
Z 1910. 1884
, 1910-07-07
AUTOMOBILES

Do you expect to keep pace with
time' If you do you will have to be
one Of the up-to-date business men
and up-to-date ranchmen. The man
who values time has use for an auto
mobile.
Remember there will be 100000
cars sold this year and two thirds of
them will be sold to the ranch and
farming people west of the Mississippi
river.
i get lists of several hundred new
and second cars each month and can
sell you nearly any car on the market
either new or second hand. Call in
aud talk to me, / can give you actual
demonstrations and right prices.
CRAWFORD.