davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-03-03
EXPECT BATTLE SHIP TODAY.
VIII Carry Body of senior Nabuco to
Rio de Janefr0

VIII OaFE! bouy Oh senior SaDuco 40
Rio de JaDefrO.
The Brazilian battle ship Minas Geraes
IS expected to arrive in Hampton Roads
to-day. She has already been sighted off
the coast
The body OF Ambassador Nabuco is
still in a vault at Oak Hill Cemetery.
awaiting the arrival of the warship TO
carry IL 10 Rio de Janeiro. Arrangements
for the removal of the body have been
delayed because it is not known when
the Brazilian ship will be ready to start
on the 4,0O0-mile trip.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-03
Drugless Treatment Proves Revelation In
Treatment of Kany Diseases.

One Robinson Thermal OF Turkish
Bath for those Of weakened vitality
will do more good in a half hour
than three months vacation on
farm-inhniteiy more than can be
expected from any drug in the
world.
Many startling results have been
produced by the use Of the Robinson
Thermal Bath. II is revolutionizing
the treatment of disease. Prominent
physicians are abandoning drugs in
many cases for this new treatment.
! Those who have tried them. are as
tonished at the change in their con-
dition.
The intense exquisite feeling OF
happiness, strength, and mental
clearneSs which results are impOs-
sible TO express in words.
Open up the pores and the change
seems almost miraculous; nerves
are strengthened at once, kidneys
get well; eczema, pimples and skin
diseases vanish; bad colds, lumba go,
rheumatism. dyspepsia, throat and
lung trouble, insomnia and consti-
patton disappear as though soma
wonderful force had lifted them away.
Every man or woman can now
have a Robinson Thermal Bath at
home, at cost of but q few cents,
and without trouble
This can be done only by the Rob-
inson Thermal Bath Cabinet which
is a model of ingenuity. No matter
what the size Of your purse, you can
have one of these cabinets.
The Robinson Thermal Bath Cabi-
nets ares now being exhibited. and
are on sale in Washington exclu-
sively by
Henry Evans, Inc.
Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
zoos 2 Street.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-03
EXCURSIONS.

One Of the most popular trips out of this CITY is
that 70 Old Point Comfort and Norfolk via the
handsoIne Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Com
pany's beats The service is daily. the steamers
leaving Seventh street wharf at SIS D n The trip
is made overnight. giving most ENJOYABLE sail on
the historic Potomac and the Lover Chesapeake
Weekend tickets ere sold b. the \. & W for over
Sunday, from Friday 70 Monday and from Saturday
70 Tuesday. These defray steamer expenses and ful
board at the Chamherlln foE the various periods
enumerated The surroundings al Old Point are
historically interesting and the hotel provides indoor
bathing facilities. tennis golf. &c Information and
tickets may be had at the wharf foot Of Seventh
street. or at the uptown 0ice. 10 Fourteenth
street.. lrst hOor u the Bond Building.
Oatmeal with APPLE Juioe-For each c7ipfuI OF
water used IN cooling the oatmeal use one cz5pful
Of apple juice made by pressing stewed juicy apples
through sieve. Sugar when scrTed
The Washington herald., 1910-03-03
IN The SOCIAL WORLD
Reception and Dance at the
British Embassy.
COMPANY OF 500 INVITED

Members of STAFF Assist Ambassador
and Mrs. Bryce--Vfce President and
Mrs. sherman Entertained at Din
ner-Secretary of Treasury and Mrs.
Maeveagh Guests of Minister.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-03
Preliminary Showing Of
Mems and Young Mems New Spring Suits.
Hart Schaffner & Marx

They are mighty good clothes makers, and
I'VE are anxious TO show you what good and de
sirable collection We have, although only por-
zion of our stock has arrived.
Their clothes are the pick of the best Ready
ko-Wear Clothes 10 be had; that's the reason we
sell them
If you want to be sure of all-wool quality,
and if you're particular about style. fit, and
shape-keeping qualities of your clothes. you
should see our new line.
We have supplied ourselves with scores of
the new grays, in all the handsome variations;
also the new blues, in plain and pattern weaves.
Models for men and young men that you will
be interested in.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-03

each have q tableau. The first picture will
represent capt. John Smith teaching the
little POcahontas her letters, The char
acters will be represented by the artistic
element of Washington society. and will
be in charge of Mrs. Andrews (nee Mime
gerodel. TIE second one, under the direc-
ton OF Mrs. Amy Talbot will be Poca-
hontas at the Court .cf st. James. repre-
scented by one Of her own descendants.
The third one will be Washingtons last
birthday, and a scene at Nellie GUSTS
wedding. which took place on that day,
with number Of the old families OF
Washington represented, including some
Of Nellie Gusts Lees descendants.
The fourth picture will be a representa-
ton Of a Martha Washington reception.
Mrs. Barber Walker will have charge.
The fifth one will represent BENJAMIN
Franklin at the French court Mrs.
Henry Cleveland Perkins, Mrs. Chatard.
and Miss Hammond IN charge, The
sixth one will represent our minister at
the Court OF the First Empire, a de-
scendant Of that minister TO impersonate
him. Mrs. Hoes viii have charge
The different branches OF the United
States service will be represented, Mrs.
Seaton Schroeder having charge of the
navy tableaux; Mrs Elliott. wife OF Gen.
Tlliott, IN charge of the Marine Corps
tableau, and the army one in charge of a
prominent army woman. and the char
acters all represented by army people.
This affair will he for the benefit OF the
House OF Mercy.
Mrs. Goebel, wife of Representative
Goebel of Ohio. entertained at a musicale
yesterday afternoon in honor OF her
niece, Miss Coight. OF Cincinnati. and
Mrs. Sedgwick. OF st. Louis. her house
guests. Mrs. Charles E. Fairfax. So
prano; Miss Ethel Lee. 'cellist: Miss
Voight, pianist. and Mrs. Ramsdeu. ac-
eompanist, gave charming programme.
The house was decorated, the yellow
The Washington herald., 1910-03-03
GIFT TO TRINITY COLLEGE.
DR.. Maurice Francis EEan Presents
Rare Volume of Books,

Dr. Maurice Francis Egan, Minister IN
Denmark, has presented TO the library of
Trinity College a rare volume containing
the famous Saga Lief the Lucky. in
Danish ''Flate Bogen;'' called also Leaves
from the Flatey Book"
II was written between 1880 and 1900
and tells Of the discovery of America bv
Norsemen in the first years of the elev-
enth century The saga has been repro-
dueed by the Danish government and
Minister Egan secured copy Of the book
for the Trinity library
The Washington herald., 1910-03-03

Ine baked apples came to a table the other dsv
on individual plates. the apples broken apart ana
the broken sides and space between 6lled with
whipped cream snrinkled with nuts
The Washington herald., 1910-03-03
LATEST FASHIONS.

Continued on Page ., Column i.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-01

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Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-01

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Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-01


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The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-15

REMEMBER every purchase You receive chance
on BEAUTIFUL and Go-cARF WORTH $500 Given
away December % forget bring your tickets
in by then.
EVERY PURCHASE AMOUNTING TO $1OO OR MORE
WILL BE DELIVERED IN TOWN
us beg you to EARLY avoid the rush and
GET TIE BEST THINGS. Come NOW.
LooKl LooK Sunday Schools who going have Xmas
eesWe going SPECIAL DISCOUNT Ask for
tCulars.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-15

Come all and Tremendous CHRIST
MAS GOODS and young.
The Largest Most Complete Line of HOLIDAY GOODS
shown in Hendersonvi viii year
and it viii line before buying elsewhere dol
Lar store viii do the work line
this larger complete
year.
following are just few Of the MANY HUNDREDS OF
SUITABLE GIFTS we offer for this Xmas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
UTILITIES BILL
SENT To GOV. FORT
ON HIS REQUEST
Sen. Minch Explains Delay by
Saying Executive Wanted
1t Held Up.
[From a staff Correspondent

TRENTON, March Ex-Governor Fort
received the Wakelee-P Pierce public
utilities bill from Chairman Bloomfield
Minch, of the Senate committee on
passed bills. today, just week after its
passage. The bill was held up so long
that it caused a near-scandal.
All sorts of rumors were af1oat, and
the Governor put a quietus upon them
by sending for the bill. He has until
next Tuesday to decide whether he will
sign it. Friday is a holiday and Sunday
doesn't count in figuring the five-day
period allowed for its consideration.
THE bill is constitutional" declared
Assemblyman Pierce today. THE words
safe and adequate limit what the op-
ponents of the bill say is delegation
of general legislative authority. The
title has been declared all right by
sound lawyers"
II did not take the bill to the Gov
ernor before" said Senator Minch. be
cause he asked me not to. There is a
wrong impression about its being held
up. The Governor apparently did not
want to be bothered with the bill until
he had disposed of other business"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
AGED FIREMAN IS
FOUND DEAD WITH
ROPE AROUND NECK
Mentally Unbalanced, Albert
Ayres Hangs Himself in
Sisters Home.

Albert Ayres, one of the oldest fire.
fighters in the city, who has been weak
mentally for some time. hung himself
early today in closet of his room,
3951a Summer avenue. The body was
still warm when it was found by his
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Condit.
About O'Clock this morning Mrs.
Condit called Ayres for breakfast,
When there was no response she went
to his room. She saw him hanging from
the door of the clothes closet. His legs
were cramped up. II he had remained
In an erect position they would have
touched the floor
Mrs. Condit ran screaming to the
floor below, and Mrs John Lambert.
wife of John Lambert, Ayres's brother
in-law, went upstairs. Satisfying them
selves that the man was dead, they
sent word to the Second Precinct police
station, and Plainclothesman Hannah
was sent to investigate. In the mean
time the body had been cut down. A
doctor who was called said that the
old man had been dead but a short
time. He had placed a rope over the
top of the closet door and placed the
other end about his neck and drew
himself up.
1t was learned that for some time
Ayres has been carefully watched He
was known to be weak-minded, but
there wasn't any indication of suicidal
mania Following the death of his
brotherein-law, George Ballard,
former commissioner of public works.
Ayres became so unbalanced that he
was confined in a Plainfield sanatorium
AS he showed Improvement he was
taken to the home of John Lambert, his
brother-in-law, where he was under
careful watch all the time.
Ayres was 20 years old, and was
never married. He was born in New
Brunswick. and came here when boy.
He was a jeweler by trade. Eight years
ago he retired from the Newark fire
department. He was one of the pioneer
firemen of the city. He Joined the
volunteer department and was mem
Der of No. Hook and Ladder Company
and Neptune Hose Company. He was
also a member of Engine Company No.
9 and Engine Company No. 13. He was
a member of the latter company when
he retired.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
NJ GRAN FIGHTS
FOR BILL TO CURB
WATER OCTOPUS
In Hearing Before Senate COM
mittee Attacks Stand of
Company.
STATEN ISLAND NOT in
NEED OF JERSEY SUPPLY
Says Trust Took Gamblers
Chance" and Should Not
Ask Legislative Aid.
[Fr,m a STAFF Correspondent ]

TRENTON, March 23.-Assemblyman
McCrane appeared before the Senate
judiciary committee today to present
the closing argument in behalf of his
own water bill, the object of which is
to prevent a diversion Of New Jersey
water to Staten Island
The measure in it's present form Is
being vigorously opposed by the Hud-
son County Water Company, which
seeks to have it so amended that the
diversion will be permitted to continue
for ten years.
At noon the committee, anxious to
permit the Senate to convene, ad-
journed the hearing until 2:30 o'clock.
Mr.. McCran,- backed up by statistics
and a thorough personal knowledge Of
the subject opposed any amendment
of his bill. He denied that Staten
Island needed any Jersey water, and
presented as proof of his assertion the
fact that the passage of his bill in the
Assembly elected commendatory ex-
pressions from Staten Island people.
THE papers stated in editorials and
in their news columns" declared Mr.
: McCran, "that they wanted no water
from New Jersey. and that they had
pride in their own resources, and yet
they are the people who are supposed
to be suffering from water famine
Mr.. McCran defied the Hudson Water
Company to deny his assertion that
there is an inexhaustible supply Of
water on Staten Island, and named as
his authority for the statement Arthur
Hollock, geological expert.
The Passaic assemblyman directed at
tention to the fact that Robert H. Nc
Carter, who spoke so strongly dn favor
Of the diversion. of the water a week
ago.. opposed such a project just as
vigorously four years ago.
He also contended that the water
company in making its contract with
New York "took a gamblers chance"
and had no right to appeal to the Leg
islature to save it from financial loss
"In one of the Governors messages" p"
continued McCran. ''he recommended
a bill along tx IS line. which, If enacted,
would put Mr.. Beall, president of the
water company, and others interested
in the concern in the penitentiary."
McCran further declared that for an
expenditure of $4,000 the natural wa
ter supply of Staten Island in six
months could be made to yield 100000
gallons of pure water daily, enough to
satisfy the wants of 100000 people.
The population of the island, by the
way. does NOT reach this figure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
MINERS AND OPERATORS
DEADLOCKED OVER WAGES.
Employers Declare They Will
Not Grant Any Increase.

CINCINNATI, March 23.-The dead
lock of miners and operators over the
miners demands for increased wages
still continued when the joint sub
committee of the central competitive
field resumed its session today. Opera
tors when asked how much longer the
sub-scale committee will be in session,
replied:
1T will end when the miners realize
that we mean what we say-that there
will not be any more wage increase"
1t was reported that the sub-commit-
tee probably will report to the general
committee later today tentative
agreement which will include no wage
increases or mine-run basis conces-
sions, and that this report will be sub
mtted by President Lewis to the men
and national convention before it is
presented to the joint conference of
miners and operators for ratification.
April 1 marks the expiration of the
present contract between the operators
and miners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
ENTHUsEO
OVER SUGGESTION
OF Bride PATHS
Secretary Hadin's Plans for
One in Weequahic Park
Have Been Adopted.

Horsemen are enthusiastic over the
suggestion that a bride path be con-
structed through Branch Brook Park
and today it was pointed out that a
saddle horse could not be hired in the
city except in Roseville and the Or
anges The reason given for this is
that the hard pavements are too un-
comfortable for the riders and too hard
on the horses.
Riding is becoming more popular
every day." said Frederick w. Egner
today, land there are more taking the
exercise this spring than ever before.
The automobile has replaced the car
riage to a very great extent sand have
been struck with the large number OF
auto owners who have taken to the
saddle. The auto as a means of trans
portation or for pleasant outings is
unexcelled, but it does not give exer-
else. The business men who ride every
morning are increasing and find it a
great recreation.
"It is a great surprise to me that the
horseman has been overlooked in the
laying out of the parks, while condi-
tions are such that he is being grad
soft roads. Park avenue is now used
very much, as on the side there Is good
riding, but now it is proposed to make
a hard surface to the curb. This will
be a decided loss to the lovers of rid
ing.
Edward A. Pruden is another who
expressed deep interest in the subject
and hoped that some action would be
+ol 20 orf1
Weequahic Park at the present time is
used by a great many who live down
town, but the roads there are so mar
row that when a horseman meets two
automobiles he is crowded almost onto
the grass and has to stop to let them
pass. The Park Commission has also
had the surface tarred there, making
the road slippery, while the track is
open to them only very early in the
morning. Mr.. Pruden pointed out that
the city owned the property to the
cemetery and there is plenty Of room
to set off space for good path lead
ing out to the soft roads through
Union. For those who lived in the
upper portion of the city Branch
Brook would be most convenient, but
those who live downtown would like
to see path in Weequahic.
John r. Hardin, treasurer of the Es-
sex County Park Commission, today
said that there were plans already
and adopted for a bride path
through Weequahic Park, and that it
would be constructed in the develop
ment of the general scheme, but he
could not say definitely as to when
work would be started on it 1t was
his opinion that an Eighth avenue en-
trance and a bride path through the
CONTINUED ON sixth Pase.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
JOHNSON COMMITTED;
WARRANT FOR PlNDER.
[speclal 70 the Newark star. ]

NEW YORK, March 2S.-When the
case of Jack johnson, the heavyweight
pugilist, came up today in the General
Sessions Court Judge Mulqueen in
creased Johnson's bail from s1,50O to
$1,000, and committed the pugilist to the
Tombs prison until bail is forthcoming
Norman Pinder, the complainant, did
not appear. and Judge Mulqueen de-
clared that his court was being triied
with. After committing Johnson to the
Tombs the court issued a bench war
rant for Pinder's arrest.
Johnson will be subject to a call for
trial from any part of the country as
soon as Pinder is found. johnson him
self and his attorney. James Nugent.
pleaded excitedly to Judge Mulqueen,
but failed to move him from his deci-
sion The court refused to allow John
son to be paroled in the custody of his
counsel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-23
REPUBLICAN SEES
DEMOCRAT HOUSE
IN FOss VICTORY
Best News in Years Champ
Clark, Minority Leader,
Declares.

WASHINGTON, March 29.- The
Massachusetts congressional election
yesterday was freely discussed around
the capitol before the two houses con-
vened today. The news of the victory
of Mr.. Foss, Democratic candidate. in
the election to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Representative Lover
ing, Republican, raised the spirits Of
Democrats in Congress. Many Repub-
licans contended that the result of the
election had no especial significance,
having been determined largely by local
conditions. :
Representative Champ Clark, of Mis-
souri,, the Democratic leader, said:
THE news from Massachusetts is the
most pleasing and the most important
political news that has come over the
wires since 1892. Taken in connection
with the election in the old district of
De Almond, in Missouri, it demon
strates that the same causes are work.
ing to the same effect all over the
United States. 1t is dissatisfaction
with Republican policies, the Republi-
can Congress, and, most of all, with the
Payne-Aldrich tariff law.
zone swallow doesn't make a sum-
mer nor does two, but these two cleo
tions are very significant. One of them
was held in mid-winter and we made
great gains; the other is held in balmy
days of early spring, and the Repub-
licans are wiped clear off the map.
''The only inference is that, as the
year advances, the popular rebellion
against the Republican party grows in
volume and intensity"
Representative Serene E. Payne, of
New York, Republican floor leader,
said he had nothing to say about the
result of the election. Asked if he
thought it would have bearing on the
congressional elections this fall he
answered:
81 said had nothing to say. know
nothing about conditions in Massachu-
setts."
Representative Loudenslager, of New
Jersey, prominent member of the Re-
publican Congressional Committee.
thought there was no significance in
the victory of Foss.
'It was a case of a. Democrat
and a half lf-Republican running on a
Democratic ticket and a half -Republi-
can running on Republican ticket"
he said. 1.-THE Canadian tariff cut some
figure, and lot of local squabbles
entered into it, so that it takes a
strong imagination to figure that this
election has any effect on the national
election"
Representative Foelker, of New York.
who has intermittently voted with the
insurgents said: MY State has gone
to smash, and that's all there is to it.
There is no use trying to argue that
this election has no bearing on the
coming congressional election. 1t proves
very conclusively to me that the Demo-
Gratis will carry the House."
Representative Adamson, of Georgia,
a Democrat, remarked facetiously that
he hated to ''see the enemy handled so
brutally as they were in Massachu-
setts. But I'm afraid they are in for
a worse time next November" he con-
tinued. There won't be anybody in
the next House but Democrats and the
nine Republicans who voted with us
against Cannon the other day.