davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26
DIED..

JACOBSON Friday, June "a. 1910. at the
Little Sisters of the Poor, II street,
MARY FRANCES JACOBS.
Funeral will take place Monday, June
u, at p. m, from Wise's undertook
ing parlors. Twenty-ninth and M
streets, Georgetown. Friends are in
vited.
KERN-On Friday, June "A. 1910, at $50
a m, at her residence, 40 NJ street
of +. S. Kern, in the nineteth year
Of her age.
Funeral from her late residence Sun
day, June rs. at p. n. lnterment
private Please omit flowers Nag
erstown, Nd. papers please copy)
LowRY-on Thursday. June O. 1910,
MORTON B.. beloved husband of
Louise Lowry.
Funeral from his late residence, 1921
Reservoir street northwest. on sun
day, June 26. at 2 p m. Relatives and
friends respectfully invited to attend.
lnterment in Glenwood Cemetery.
sMALLWOoD-On Thursday, June q.
1910, az Peekskiu, n. Z, GEORGE l.
SMALLWOOD, In the hfty-seventh
year of his age.
Notice Of interment later.
wARE-On Friday. June "a, 1910. at lo:25
p. m, at her residence. IL Nineteenth
street northW est, SALLY WARE, be-
loved mother of Noble and Ulysses
Ware
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
ILLIAMS-Departed this life on Fri
day, June a. 1910. at her residence,
z32l II street northwest. SADIE r.
WILLIAMS. beloved daughter Of
Mary and Jackson Williams.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
{. S. Dept. Of Agriculture, Weather Bureau.

washington. EdtuIud4s June ASlt-c ?
Moderate temperature general during Friday
night and Saturday in the Atlantic States the Lake
region and the Northwestern States under the in
uerce OF high barOmetrc pressure that covers these
regions. Moderately high temperatures continue II
the Lower Ohio and Middle Mississippi valleys and
a change to considerably warmer weather Is in
progress in the Pacific States and the Western
Plateau region.
There were local Bins within the last twenty-fOIr
hours in the South Atlantic and Gulf States, the
Upper Mississippi Valley the Plains States and
New Mexico. In all ether regions the weather Was
fair during the last twenty-fou hours. The rainfall
was heavy IN South Dakota and Nebraska, and there
were heavy local rains IN the Gulf States.
II the Middle Atlantic and New England States
and the Lake region the weather viii be generally
fair Sunday and Monday. with rising temperature
Monday generally fair weather is also indicated for
the Northwestern States, the Rocky Mountain and
Plateau regions and the Ohio Valley. where TEN
peratuTes viii be above the normal during the next
forty-eight hours. In the Mississippi Valley and the
Southern States the weather viii be partly cloudy.
with local showers and no material change in tenn
peratuTe during Sunday and Monday.
The winds along the New England coast wiz be
light south and southwest: on the Middle Atlantic
coast light variable, mostly southerly; the South
Atlantic coast light variable mostly eastery; on the
Gulf us>st light variable; the Lower Lakes light
east TO south; OF the Upper Lakes light variable.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26
NEW YoRh MONEY.

New YORK June z5-Money on call was nomnally
2lt per cent to-day Fer the week uniform ease still
ruled the range Of stock exchange loans being and
per cent. On Monday the rates were between )
and ~ per cent; Tuesday. 3 and ~; Wednesday.
and 2i1 Thursday, and pa Friday and 2
Time money tas week vas active ID all ma
TURTLES. There usually number Of six months
loans maturing about this time, and consequent
demand fer renewals. This was true during the
present week and az funds were obtainabe with
moderate freedom. good business was done. the
preference being for ever the year money. Rates;
Sixty days sa5s per cent ninety days 81 per cent;
four months 3lsas& Per cent: five months per
cent; six months. AZ per cent seven months, ga
~ per cent.
Mercantile paper was1Quiet This was not due 10
lack Of material as fair-sized assortment Of de
sTable paper Was issued but the temporary absence
from the market # a number Of investing institu-
tons here and elsewhere was the cause. Paper,
however, was not pressed for sale, and rates were
consequently unchanged Rates: Sixty and ninety
days bills receivable lsa5 per cent choice four to
six months single names. Per cent: OtheTs 5a5is
per cent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26
Undermined by Consumption.
ASKED TO FIND SHARPERS.
Police Notified of Operations of
Italian Confidence Men.

A. j. Kane, chief Of police Of Ashta-
bula, Ohio, has asked the local police TO
look out for Two Italian confidence men.
At Ashtabula they 'heeeed" one of their
feIlow-eountrymen out Of a SEQ roll with
a clever story of taking him out to have
a good time"
Chief Kane says the two Italians have
plenty OF money of their own, and after
making friends with their victim tell him
that they have had S95.Oo0 left to them
by the death of an uncle in California.
They say they are going back to Italy
with $4,000, but are willing to spend the
other sl5,000
In the final proceedings they ask that
the third man put up wad, and all is
locked IN a box. Future examination.
however, shows the sharpers gone and
the contents OF the box nothing but
bundles of waste paper.
One of the sharpers. who gives the
name of Miller, is decribed as being
about thirty-two years old. five feet nine
inches tall. and well dressed. The other,
by the name Of Scott, is about forty.
and five feet four inches tall. Both wore
black suits.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26
HARBORMASTER SWORN IN.
Lieut.. Dean Has Record of Twenty
FIVE Years In Service.


The formal ceremony OF swearing In
Sergt. Dean as the new lieutenant and
commander of the harbor precinct took
place in the Office of Maj sylvester yes
terday afternoon.
In commenting on the appointment,
Maj. Sylvester said that Lieut., Dean was
one of the best qualified men for the posi-
ton. He has a record of twenty-five
years in the service, and has never been
called before the police board. He has
been commended several times for his
conduct on duty.
Commissioner Johnston also presented
to the new lieutenant a combined Their
mometer and barometer, TO be placed on
the haTbOr police boat Vigilant. The in
stTUment is OF fine workmanship and
handsomely mounted on a mahogany base
Other appointments yesterday: Private
Pressano, as sergeant James O'Donnell.
as assistant engineer. and Charles Little
as Waterman at the wharf. One Job,
which carries a $3.50 salary, goes begging.
No applicants for the position can be
found
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26
naval hospital New York. n. y: to duty Ma.

naval hospital New York. n. Y. to duty Ma
rietta.
Pay Director H. E. DRURY. orders ol June Is.
1910. to duty navy pay Office San Francisco,
Cal. revoked.
Pay Dirsctor c. NJ. RAY. dstached duty navy yard.
Mare Island. Cal TO duty navy pay Office, San
Francisco, Cal.
Pay Director R. I. NJ. BALL, unexpired portion Of
sick leave revoked; to duty navy pay office, Nsw-
port r. /.
Pay Inspector G. W. SIMPSON, detached duty
general inspector Of the pay corps: 10 duty Blu
Of Supplies and Accounts Navy Depart
msnt. Washington, D. c.. as assistant TO bureau.
Paymastsr G. BROWN. Jr.. 70 duty navy yard,
Mare Island. Cal. as paymasttr Of yard.
PaymasteT 7. S. 0'LEARY. detached duty navy
pay Office Newport. R. l.. settle accounts. and
continne other duties.
Paymastor g. BRYAN. detached duty as assistant
to the Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts. and
continue other duties
Paymsstcr W. A. GREER. detached duty navy ray
Office. San Francisco, Cal, and continue other
duties.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26
ARRESTED FOR STEALING HAT.
Young Man Admits Charge. but
Claims II Is First ORense.

Raymond Hitte. twenty-one years old.
was arrested yesterday by Detectives
Barbee and Vermillion on a charge of
stealing a $3.50 hat from a department
store. He admitted the charge, but said
that 1t was his first offense.
When brought to police Headquarters.
however, the files showed he had q record
of two previous arrests, and had done
time in the reform school.
He said that he lived in G street north
west, near the corner OF Third, and that
he was a barber by trade
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26
GERMANY FILES PROTEST.
American Company Would Build
Railway In Asia Minor.

The Turkish government has under
consideration an application Of the OF
toman American Development Company.
of New York. for a concession TO con-
struct and operate railway system in
Asia Minor.
The concession has already been ap-
proved by the Ottoman minister Of public
works. and by the council of state. II is
now pending before the council of min
listers. The proposed railway system has
a total Of about ZOO kilometers in length
and involves an estimated expenditure of
about sl00,000.C0O
The German Ambassador at CONSTANT
nople has protested against the granting
OF the concession on the ground that it
conflicts with the rights and privileges
granted to a German group.
The opposition of the German govern
ment, it Is said. has caused surprise
among officers Of the State Department
because of the fact that Germany has adj
vocated an "Open-door' policy in China
Morocco. Persia, and other parts of the
world
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26
KNOCKED DOWN BY TAXI.
Man Severely Cut About Face and
bruised About Body.

While running in an attempt TO catch
car at Twelfth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, last night, Richard F. Grimes, of
1880 Eleventh street southeast, was struck
and knocked down by a taxicab.
Grimes was severely cut about the face
and was bruised about the body He
was taken 20 Emergency Hospital in an
ambulance His condition is not serious
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26
FaIIs from Sea wam

While sitting upon the sea wall at the
Tidal Basin yesterday fishing. Henry
Smith. sixteen. OF 225 Third street north
west. narrowly escaped drowning when
he fell into the water. He was unable
10 SWIM but his cries were heard BY
Officer Stewart. and he, together with the
assistance of tow passersby, dragged the
young man ashore.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26
Local Temneraturea.

Midnight. 81: a. m. IS a. m. 60; a. m, 60
s a. m. p; 10 8. m. 70; y noon II; p. n. 50: 1
p m. So. D. m 81; D m, q; 10 p. m. TO-
Maximum 81 minimum, 50.
Relative humidity-S a. n, 50; p. m, 80; D.
NJ. S. Rainfall Is ?. N. 10 p. M O. Hours Of
sunshine. l36; per cent Of possible sunshine. o.
Temperature same date last year-Aiaximum. g;
minimum 2
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26
Navy Orders.

The following orders have been issued,
Passed Assistant Surgeon T. I. SELLERS detach-
ed duty naval station and navy recruiting sta
tion, Nes Orleans, LA-; to duty naval station.
Guam NJ I.
Passed Assistant Surgeon II. A. DUNN. to duty
Naval Medical School Hospital, Washington,
ID. G.
Passed Assistant Surgeon J. STEPP TO duty Wa
bash. navy yard, Boston. Mass
Passed Assistant Surgeon L. H. WHEELER. de
tached duty Marietta to duty Virginia.
Passed Assistant Surgeon G. Z. strife, dischaEg-
ed treatment naval hospital Las Animas Colo.
10 Washington D. c., fcT examination for IT,
tiremtnt home and wait orders
Assistant Surgeon {. ". PHILLIPS, detached duty
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26

Truck No. 8 was yesterday called to
the garage Of the Potomac Electric Com
pany for fire in an auto owned by Gen.
George II. Harries, of 401 P street north
west. About $3.50 damage resulted before
the blaze was extinguished. It is not
known how tie fire started.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26
SOLDIER FORTUNE
TRIES TO END LIFE
Slashes His Wrist Arteries
and Jumps Into River.
RESCUED BEFORE DROWNING
story of Norwegian, Who Wore
Uncle SANS Blue, Reads Like Con-
tinued Chapter of Adventures.
Fought I'm Spanish War, Boxer Up
rising, and I'm south America.

DespOndent over continued III health
and inability to get work, Hegbert Mar
Jensen, forty-eight years old. former
wearer Of Uncle Sans blue. globe trotter
and soldier OF fortune, attempted suicide
yesterday afternoon at the foot Of
Half street southeast by cutting the arte-
ries in both wrists and jumping into the
river.
He was rescued by George Raun and
Samuel Kidd. both living near the docks.
and sent TO Casualty Hospital, where
little hope is expressed for his recovery.
Native of Norway.
The story OF Nartensen's life is con-
tinued chapter of adventures Born in
Norway. he soon became member Of
one of the crack artillery regiments. He
was made color sergeant before he was
twenty years old. and came to this coun-
try TO enlist in the army here when he
reached his majority. Enlisting in 1883,
he saw continual service for twenty years,
The Spanish-American war, the Boxer
uprising in China, the revolt of the Fill
pinos. all are bat matter of so much
experience 10 him. After applying for his
discharge he went to South America. and
in five years was a figure in six revolu-
tions
Undermined by Consumption.
A short time ago ne came to Washing
ton. his health undermined by consump-
ton. Unable TO secure work he became
respondent over his future. aud told the
hospital authorities that he had attempted
suicide rather than become a public
charge.
It was stated last night that some OF
the Spanish-AmeriCan war veterans In
the city will make an effort to have him
sent TO some one Of the hospitals in the
West. where it may be possible for him
10 regain his health
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26
BaltImore Turnfest To-dnr.

The Columbia Turnverein will go to
Baltimore for the funniest to-day and
tomorrow. A special car leaves at Z
o'clock this morning from White House
Station, Fifteenth and II streets north
east
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26
CHURCH NOTICES.
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH, corner 18th and L sts.
Ulysses G. B. Pierce. d. D., minister. Il a. NJ.
morning service; sermon By Dr. Pierce. There is
also kindergarten during the hour Of morning
worship. T30 p n, Young Peoples Religious
Union The public invited 10 all services
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26
Woman Drinks Poison.

Minnie Brooks, a negro living at los
Four-and-a-haIf street southwest, at
tempted suicide last night by drinking
carboiic acid. She was taken 10 Casualty
Hospital. She viii recover.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26

While you think OF it, telephone your
Want Ad to The Washington Herald. and
bill will be sent you at 1 cent a word.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26
renperatures In other c,tie,.

Temperatures in other cities, together With the
amount Of rainfall FOR the twenty-four hours ended
at :. yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26

To-day-Higa tide, 1881 A. m and H0l D M.
Low tide. % a. m. and SIS p. NJ
To-morrow-High tide, II as a. m and II As d m
Low tide, 5:l2 a. N. and 5 IS p. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26
Condition OF the Water

Special to The Washington Herald.
Harpers Ferry. W. Va, June 2s-Both rivers yer
muddy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL MEETING PLASTERERs' AssoCTA-
ton, MONDAY. June 2, p N. By order President.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-21
COOKING AND HEALTH.
Old Time Housekeepers Knew Not the
Meaning of Such Words.

Old Time Housekeepers Knew Not the
Meaning of Such Words.
None of us likes the digestibility OF
our food dinned into our ears. To tell
Maria that milk and fish should not be
eaten together or that menu of meat
three times a day is injurious serves
but to irritate her without affecting
her habits.
The intelligent housewife makes it
a business to study cooking in relation
to health and serves her meals accord
ingly, while commenting not.
She knows that intelligent cooking
depends largely upon proportions, that
a well planned menu offers contrasts
that are not only attractive, but health
full.
Realizing that the body demands its
daily quota of protein, starch. fat. min
eral and water she plans her meals to
give them to her family and at the
same time afford an agreeable variety.
The old time housekeeper knew not
the meaning Of such words, much less
could apply them to her marketing
She served meat and potatoes together
because her grandmother had. done so
and would have shifted at the idea that
meat furnishes the protein that is alb
sent from potatoes, while the latter
supply the carbohydrates. in which
meat is wanting.
It makes small difference to her that
eggs have no carbohydrates, but sup
ply more protein and fat and less wa
ter than most foods. Eggs is eggs"
and are served ad nauseam when they
are cheap and stinted when prices soar.
She perhaps does not know what
foods come under the class "starchy."
much less realizes that they are more
digestible by thorough cooking. while
albumenoids and fatty foods are less
digestible when cooked.
There is much fun poked at the sci
entific cook, but the up to date house
wife, undaunted by ridicule, makes a
point to know food combinations from
the health standpoint as well as from
that Of fashion or long custom.
She is sensible, however, not to pa
rade her theories. She skillfully takes
in consideration in preparation Of
dish or the planning of meal foo6
principles. but her family only knows
that they enjoy those meals hugely
and seem to thrive upon them as they
never would under the old order Of
hodgepodge, unintelligent cooking.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-21
Possible Help For the housekeeper

Possible Help For the 1ousekeeper.
If beef can be brought from the Ar
gentine Republic and landed in New
York at 61a cents a pound, as is now
asserted, the solution Of one OF the
housekeepers problems is in sight.
The rate quoted includes freight
from South America, 1t appears, but
apparently not the duty, which under
the new tariff would bring the price
Of beef in New York up to 8 cents a
pound. The price is less than western
beef is bringing at that point and
would mean competition for the meat
packers Of this country.
Whether the prevailing high prices
Of meat are due to the exhaustion OF
our western ranges, as is frequently
argued, or to agreement among pack
ers. which is also alleged sometimes,
importation Of meat into this country
seems to be inevitable very soon. If
there is a beef trust the Argentine
supply will block extortion. If the rise
In prices is natural and the United
States can no longer raise cattle
enough for its own consumption eco
homie laws will compel the nation to
buy in cheaper markets.
What the housekeeper would like to
know also is whether South America
can deliver eggs. butter and a few
other articles that are unpleasantly
expensive in this country just now
Detroit Free Press.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-21

the marchioness dolefully.
Lord and Lady Deppingham glanced
ut each other. They were thinking Of
the man who stood on the dock at
Arafat when the Kings Own sailed
away.
"The grand duke is probably saying
the very thing to himself that Bra
betz's associates are saying in public"
ventured young Austrian count.
"What is that, pray?"
'"That the prince won't live more
than six months. He's a physical
wreck today and a nervous one too.
Take my word for 1t, he will be a
creeping, imbecile thing inside Of half
year-locomotor ataxia and all that.
It's coming positively with a sharp
crash"
1--WE heard he has tried to kill that
woman in Paris half a dozen times,'
remarked one of the women, taking it
as matter of course that every one
knew who she meant by that wo-
man."
"She was really responsible for the
postponement of the wedding in De
cember, Pm told. OF course 1 don't
know that it is true" said the mar
chioness, wisely qualifying her Cos
sip. my brother, the grand duke
does not confide in me-"
"Well, my heart bleeds for her." sale
Deppingham.
"Shes going into it with her eye:
open," said the prince. at isn't as il
she hadn't been told. She could SCI
for herself. She knows there's thu
other woman in Paris and Oh, well
why should we make a funeral of it
Let's do our best to be jewellers, no
mourners She'll live to fall in low
with some other man. They Away
do. Every woman has to live at leas
once in her life--if she lives Ion.
enough. Come, come! Let us forge
the future of the Princess Genevr
and drink to her present.
"And to her past, if you don't mind
: princev' amended Lord Deppinghan
looking into his wife's somber eyes.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-21
COY HALL BEDROOM.
How Transformation Was Wrought
by a Girl With Little Money.

Such a coy little room as it was
the bachelor quarters Of the woman
who could pay only So week room
rent. There seemed to be a place for
everything, and such lot of space left
over just to rest your eyes on. And
yet when you look at the ceiling you
saw that it was only narrow slice OF
hall bedroom after all. How came the
magic hallucination? Why did you not
feel as though you had to walk side
wise to get into the room and then
keep your biggest thoughts from ex-
panding until you got outside again?
"I'll tell you the secret" laughs the re-
sourceful woman who wrought the
transformation.
"Of course 1 had to spend just lit
tie on getting the furnishings l want
ed, but then l have to live here year
in and year out, and wall paper is
cheap when you do your own hanging.
You see. the cardinal principles of
space, or the appearance of it. are I'M
! broken lines and lightness of color. A
large room will look smaller in figured
wall paper and a small room larger in
plain. The same is true of carpets and
draperies. And light colors give the
appearance of largeness and horizontal
/ lines of breadth. l therefore papered
my walls in plain light green. carpeted
my floor evenly from wall to wall in
unfigured carpet, as light shade as
was practicable, and covered my couch
and pillows with unfigured fabrics OF
harmonizing tints. My couch pillows
l even had oblong instead of square,
to give the horizon nj lines. Nor did l
break the floor space with rugs or the
walls with large pictures. Across my
one window l hung n single wide cur
tain, bordering it deeply and letting 1t
come just to the sill for the sake of
those same horizontal lines. Then l
arranged my couch crosswise instead
of lengthwise, so as to leave a square
instead of an oblong space, and tuck
ed away every single article that mel
Their needed or considered necessary to
the beauty of the room.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-01-21
ITO BE Continued
PLAYING THE PIANO.
Rubnstein's Way as a Teacher With
His Pupils.


His Pupils.
"Once 1 played a List rhapsody
pretty badly. After a few moments
he said, The way you played this
piece would be all right for auntie or
mamma Then, rising and coming
toward me, he would say, Now let us
see how we play such things Then
l would begin all over again, but hard
ly had l played few measures when
he would interrupt and say:
"'Did you start? l thought 1 hadn't
heard right
eyes. master, 1 certainly did,
would reply.
"'Oh,' he would say vaguely, I did
not notice.
"'How do you mean" l would ask.
81 mean this he would answer:
Before your fingers touch the keys you
must begin the piece mentally-that
Is, you must have settled in your mind
the tempo, the manner of touch and,
above all, the attack of the first notes
before your actual playing begins
"On another occasion l asked him
for the lingering Of rather complex
passage.
"'Play it with your nose,' he re-
piled, but make it sound WELL
"Once Rubinstein said:
"'Do you know why piano playing
is so difficult? Because it is prone to
be either affected or else afflicted with
mannerisms. and when these two pit
falls are luckily avoided then it is
liable to be-dry! The truth lies be-
tween those three mischiefs.' "-"Hof.
mann's Piano Player"