davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-21
RATHER BE WIFE THAN RICH.
Girl DecIines to Remain Single 10
Win Fathers Big Beauest.

New York, Nov. 2O-while she is will
ing to accept the $4,000 left her by her
fathers viii. Miss Hattie Van Wagenen,
of East New York, declared yesterday
that she would not remain single. even
If she had to give up the greater part OF
the bequest.
The will. flied yesterday. leaves her the
fun estate, but stipulates that should
she marry she is to receive only one
third of il, the rest to go to charity.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-21
FAULT OF SOOIOLOGISTS.
Writer Says Child Labor Law IL
Breeding Anarchists.
Editor The Washington Herald:

Editor The Washington Herald;
Mrs. Edith Jones Keene spoke before
the charities conference In Frederick on
when should the custody of the child
be transferred from its parents, and by
whom?" We might think that she was
from Milwaukee. rather than from
Golden Hill, Dorchester County. Md. The
conference was devoted 70 what is called
the interests OF the poor The poor
mans family life is to be regulated. his
childs labor Is to be stopped, his compul-
sorry education is 10 be enforced, and
his industrial training is TO consist in
some kind of ''monkeying' at work in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-21
A Dubious Treat.

tTotn 7ltrts5 MaBdkinT
In honor Of the eventfui day of gradu.
alton from a cooking school she got up a
little spread.
Yes; I've got the loveliest diploma -
cried the fair graduate. IT'S on sheep
skin parchment with a big. gold seal. /
cooked that dish YOU are eating. Now,
just guess what il is"
us ter" the young cynic paused
impressively-'f it the diploma, Peggy %
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-21
The BIograsher,s Art.

IIlIH IIIt LAIluOH UuIIulAs
Even in the hands OF a master it IS
difficult for a biography to escape being
tedious at times, but the deadly dullness
of the volumes put forth at the present
day might be avoided Critics frequently
deplore tendency to hero worship in
modern biographers-one would not sure
~ quarrel with them for suppressing any
fatuous adulation-but the fact remains
that hero worship is the feature OF the
great biographies of the world
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-21

Circuit Court No. L.
ANDERSON.

Assignments for Monday November 2:
No. ls Miles IS Capital Traction Company. At
tognsys Hsckett-Perry & Dunlop.
Ne s. Jennings vs.. Mish4E. Attorneys. Bride
German.
No. S. Jones vs. United States Continental
Jewel Filtration Company. Attorneys. Doyle-Hay-
den
No. g. T0wner et al. IS William II. Saunders et
al Attorneys. Happier & Menliat and Hayden
johnson Berry 4 MiuoF
No 3 J. A Moriarity administrator ~ The
Washington 6asght Company. Attorneys r. l..
Montague and ]. A MOE1ariIy-M Ross Perry
Son.
No. III. Wright vs.. Washington Railway and
Electric Company. Attorneys, Bradley-Dougias &
Hover
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-21
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.


WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.
625 King Street.
Alexandria. Va, Nov. 9,-When the
city council meets Tuesday evening a
communication viii be received from the
board OF police commissioners asking
that the council furnish a patrol wagon
and install a private telephone system
for the police department. The estab-
Hshment of a police pension fund viii
also be asked for.
Another important matter which will
be presented for consideration is re-
port from a special committee asking
fer an extension of the city limits.
Put your faith in the Lord" was what
Adolphus. better known as "Jummy."
Robinson, a negro, who confessed Sat
urday night last 10 robbing the saloon of
George W. Pettey. told Henry Evans. a
negro, who Is charged with robbery, as
Evans was being conveyed, manacled.
from his cell by Sergt. Chichester, OF
Fredericksburg, preparatory 10 going TO
Fredericksburg 20 answer for his crime,
"Jummy" spent his Sunday praying.
Robinson will be arraigned in the Police
Court tomorrow morning and held for
the action of the grand jury
Mrs Sarah j. Adams, a wel-knOWn
resident, died this afternoon at her home,
429 South Lee street. after a long illness.
She was eighty-five years old and the
widow of James /. Adams. The funeral
Will take place at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning from her residence. Rev Il NJ
@anter. pastor of Methodist Episcopal
Church South. will conduct the services.
Karl Johnson, nineteen years old, son
OF John II. and Ruth E. johnson, died
this afternoon at the home of his par
ents on Hunting Creek road, Fairfax
County.
Funeral services for Wilfred snowden
took place this morning from 6l9 South
Lee street. The services were conducted
by Rev ". J. Morton, rector OF Christ
Episcopal Church. and interment was in
Methodist Cemetery.
It is expected the work OF improving
the city jail win be begun this week.
The entire interior OF the old structure
VIII be Quilted and nothing left standing
save the old walls The new plans pro-
vide for modern steel cells OF the latest
design. Prisoners will be transferred TO
the Alexandria County jail while the
work is in progress.
An entertainment will be given at 8
O'Clock tomorrow evening az Second
Presbyterian Church under the direction
OF Mrs. o. +. Carter.
Funeral services for Miss Catherine
Heisley. who died Saturday at the resi-
dence of her sister, Mrs Virginia Hager,
Charleston, w. Va, viii be held at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the
residence of her sister, Mrs. Stella
Schreiner. 40 South Fairfax street.
Burial Will be In Presbyterian Cemetery.
The Bible class Of Second Presbyterian
Church, which was formed Friday even
ing at the residence Of Capt. F. I. Stay
maker, at Rosemont, held its first meet
ing this morning.
Funeral services for Capt. James r.
Webster. of the police force. will be held
ar $50 o'clock tomorrow morning from
St Marys Catholic Church. detail OF
policemen. together with the members of
the board of police commissioners. will
attend
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-21

tIofn PuncE.
Absolutely the latest hat for women,
We read. is the aeroplane," with large
outstanding wings set freakishly at the
back of the hat. II is 10 be hoped that
this forecasts the possibility OF all abb
surd hats shortly taking flight.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-21
kaiser May visit Spain.

Madrid. Nov. 20.-It is stated that CON-
munications are now passing between the
Spanish and German governments with a
view to the German Emperor paying a
visit to Madrid next year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-21
As It Is Nowadays.

IRON TIE Fathnnqer.
chief-Tell me. sir. how YOU utterly
failed to get clew to this crime?
Deteeuve-'Taint my fault. The re-
porters are down or me. an they won't
ten me nothing!
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-21
Criminal Court No. 2.

III - u.s. III NAS9 a. a
Assignments FOX Monday, November p;
United States IS. Thomas 3. Holly.
United States Ys. William Carroll.
United States vs.. BENJAMIN Archer.
Uuited States Is. Evelyn Saith.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-21
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
City Council Will Be Asked
for Patrol Wagon.
OTHER MATTERS TO COME UP
Board of Police Commissioners
Would Install Telephone Box sys-
tenn and Establish Pension Fund.
dummy" Robinson, the Confessed
Thief, spends Day in Prayer.

F. Clinton Knight 6z5 King street. Alexandria.
Va. is authorized agent and carrier for The Wash
ington Herald. The Herald viii be delivered daily
aud Sunday to any address in Alexandria for 40
cents a month
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-21
DAILY COURT RECORD
Saturday, November 10, 1900
DISTRICT COURTS.
Equity Court No. L.
ITTsTICE sTAFPnRn

dtHIINL o4nI tVilDf
Assignment fog November q:
No. J. Green vs. kreifef. Attorneys Bailey
slCmaH & LeFch Colloday & James.
Nc g. Powell va Powell Attorneys. Collins
Darlington
No f. Riley vs. Buckley. Attornsy Mcilne.
No 90. Ellineer vs.. Eliinger. Attorneys, Tobginer
Loving.
Gies.
Equity Court No. z.
JUSTICE GOULD.
Assignment tor November -
No q. Fountain vs. Browning. Attorneys.
CO0mhe-Ridcut
No &c. Matteson vs. Matteson. Attorneys. Wilson
& Barksdale- Baker. Sheehy & Hogan and Evans,
No IS Palmer vs.. Davis. Attorneys, Birney 4
Wo0dani-Maedel a Hiebb0rn-
No. So H0mead rs. HOimead. Attorneys. Car
nngrOn-stcpiens
Nc. s. Kent ". Kent Attorneys. TAyl0T-Gray.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-21

MONEY LOANED ON DISTRICT OF
Columbia property at lowest rates.
Quick service Moderate charges.
HEISkELL & McLERAN,
294-tf I403 Il street NV
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-21

Funeral services for Capt James F.
Webster. of the police force. will be held
ar $50 o'clock tomorrow morning from
St Mary's Catholic Church A detail OF
policemen. together with the members Of
the board of police commissioners. will
attend
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-21

ANSWER TO SATURDAYS PUZZLE.
Left side down between two.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-21

An easy shot.
Al which he missed
Some language hot.
Rfpd lite dov
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-21

The Bible class Of Second Presbyterian
Church, which was formed Friday even
ing at the residence Of Capt, F. L. Stay
maker, at Rosemont, held its first meet
ing this morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-08
OBSERVATIONS


pass a ime OF great citemen
Prof I'm haadi A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-08
From Another Point of View
Who said a loving cup?

loving cupf
A nice way to he bestm Detroit had"
Still there s hope the Committee of So
is satisfied with the result also
plurality Mr. Hemans thoughtful
find the political automobile at the IN sign
Thompson the wild
- h,v .,orv e. nos,ne for the man who waits-w w w. Ann
lonesome coming address
the
and tortoise who entered Marathon for the
mayoraty-
qualifications is pointed out that Proctor
has been before
werefo Burrows
Cobb Everybody remain seated Report
Burrows running Ike
widhre"
The worhpfu devout
that this of insurgency Well 1t can rest awhile has
given Michigan fine rinslng.
ton at Detroit. next-chase osborns statement
Provided always that tAs siAtorp Turn hs rescss out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-08

The present primary system needs
no further nor better warrant Tor its
perpetuation than the result regis
tered under it Tuesday whereby
Mayor Breitmeyer was defeated for
denomination.
An unlooked-for and fantastic out
come of the new system is the nom
nation of Proctor X. Owens, but as
a matter of fact, has not the local
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-08
NOW FOR UNITED G. o. P.
FOR FALL ELECTION

(Continued from Page One.)
ernor. Dickinson, Of Eaton county, Is
close second, while Rice is not far
behind. The latest figures are: Ross,
27,S54; Dickinson, 26.064. and Rice,
23.0S9. These figures do not include
Wayne county. They are not nearly
so complete as those for governor
and United States senator.
Washington Gardner, OF the third
district, Is the only present congress
man who went down to defeat In
Tuesdays primaries. He was defeat
ed by John NJ. c. Smith. progressive.
Young, in the twelfth, and Loud, In
the tenth. pulled through. Fordney,
in the eighth, and Diekema In the
fifth, also were nominated for re-
election. Hamilton. In the fourth,
Samuel w. Smith, In the sixth, J. c.
Mclaughlin, in the ninth. and Fran
els II. Dodds. In the eleventh, were
not opposed, Louis G. Cramton gave
Henry McMorran. the present con-
gresham, q hard fight In the sew
enth, but McMorran won by q narrow
margin. There Is some talk that
Cramton will contest the result. w.
w. wedemeyer, Of Ann Arbor. defeat
ed Henry c. Smith, OF Adrian, for
the nomination for the seat In con-
gress to be vacated by Mr. Townsend.
There will be many new faces In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-08
|CRIPPEM LOSES
HIS IRON NERVE
Accused Wife Slayer Il Greatly,
Agitated When He Appears. in
Court In London.

LONDON, Sept. S.-Dr. II. H. Grip
pen has lost his iron nerve. When
the accused wife-murderer appeared
In the Bow Street police court today
at the resumption OF his hearing on
q charge of numbering his wife. Belle
Gilmore. II was plainly seen that Tues
days development of the discovery
OF hyoscin poison In the body sup
posed to be that Of his wife had work
ed great change In him.
Tuesday Crippen was possessed OF
the utmost sang-froid. Today he was
agitated and he was overheard to con-
verse anxiously with Miss Ethel
Glare Leneve, his former steno-
grapher, who is charged with being
an accessory after the fact. regarding
the testimony Of analyst Wilcox that
he found more than half q grain OF
hyoscip In the body Of the murdered
woman.
Mrs. Smythson, OF Brlxton, testified
that she saw Miss Leneve wearing q
brooch that had belonged to Mrs.
Crippen, at the music hall ball. She
said Crippen told her his wife had
died while en- route to America to
visit her family and that he intended
to have the body cremated and the
ashes brought back TO England. Mrs.
Harrison, also of Brixton, testified
that she recognized q dressing jacket
found among Miss Leneve's effects as
similar TO one worn by Mrs. Crippen.
Miss Leneve showed the greatest in.
terest In the testimony regarding her
possession Of the effects OF Mrs. Grip
pen. II was not, however. until In
spector Dew OF Scotland Yard took
the stand that Miss Leneve showed
any agitation. Dew testified that he
saw Miss Leneve at Crippen's Hill
drop Crescent home on June 80. and
that she told him she was the doc.
tors housekeeper.
wi Il I questioned her closely"
Dew sid, she admitted her identity.
, She WAS greatly agitated at my dis
covery of her relations with the doc
tor"
Mrs. Harrison gave damaging testi-
mony against Crippen by her declar.
alton that strands Of hair found on
the body Of the murdered woman were
similar to Mrs. Crippen's hair. Mrs.
Harrison also said that a piece OF an
under garment found with the body,
was of same quality, color and tex
ture as underwear that she knew Mrs.
Crippen to have worn. After hearing
the description Of scar found on the
victim, Mrs. Harrison said 1t tailed
with scar on Mrs. Crippen.
This testimony. 1t Is believed, will
go long way towards Identifying the
remains as those of Mrs. Crippen.
Crippen WINGED frequently while Mrs.
| Harrison was on the stand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-08

the legislature when II meets in Lans-
ing this winter. Senator Charles
Smith, the dean Of the upper house,
was defeated for denomination by A.
d. Johnson, while John Baird, who
sought to return to the senate from
the Saginaw district, after being abb
sent one term, was defeated by Peter
Herrig.
Tom ]. G. Bolt, of the Muskegon-
ottawa district, will stay at home next
session, John Vanderwerp having won
over him. James l.. Morrice, a mem
Der OF the house in the last session
sought nomination to the senate, but
was defeated by Frank d. Scott, Of
Alpena. ]. s. (Stoney) Monroe. Of the
Gogebic district, will not go back to
the legislature, nor will VIM. r. Oates,
Of the first Houghton district, G. G.
Speer. OF Saginaw; Gray, Of Ingham;
Tubbs, OF Washtenaw: Ormsbee nor
Wheeler. OF Genesee, nor Folks, OF
Jackson.
VOTE BY COUNTIES.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-08
Stand-Pat Newspapers Make Inter
esting Discoveries Since Tuesday

Such an endorsement Is an unique
compliment, one that a man Of parts
and sensibilities would value even
more than a general success at the
polls, and one. In fact, that seems fair
ly to contradict the old proverb con
corning the prophet in his own pre-
cinct. II is unquestionably true also
that Mr.. Osborn impressed himself
very strongly upon those who met
him only once or twice, or listened to
him but casually. The people were
generally delighted when they heard
him repudiate Warnerism. and pro
mise, In his picturesque way, that one
of his leading official acts, II he Is
elected, will be to clean out corrupt
and incompetent officeholders.-De
troit Free Press.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-08
YOUNG vANDALs SENT UP.
Judge Hubert orders lncorruptible
Pair To Reform School.

Two OF the gang OF boys who almost
wrecked the Russell school we're sent
to the reform school in Lansing by
Judge Hubert. Thursday and three
others were allowed out on probation.
on condition that they pay their share
OF the damage. Truant Officer Louis
Plies is still working on the case, and
expects to have q number Of other
boys In court soon.
This gang smashed nearly all the
windows in the school, broke the
doors. scratched the walls, and put
the entire place ION the rough" dur
ing the summer vacation. A men,
Der of the board OF education, who
Investigated, estimated the damage at
$500.
An italian boy, aged'15, whose first
name is Frank. was one Of the unfort-
unates to be sent to Lansing. Frank
has been a frequent visitor in juven-
lie court since the days of Judge Rob-
merit. His friend, Tony. will go along
with him as soon as he Is caught. Tony
skipped when he learned the officers
wanted him. 1t Is expected that he
will show up as soon as he gets hum
cry. The other three we're let 60 with
warning. and a promise to contri-
butte 81 per week for certain period.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-08

Mr.. Osborn Is a progressive citizen
of highest political and economic
ideals, always active In furthering the
interests and prestige of his state. He
is a man of remarkable culture and
virile intellect. His personal popular
ity in itself IL extraordinary and he
has a wide knowledge Of men, not
only state but national. The campaign
OF these two should afford to the
voters of Michigan only a clean, clear.
able and ample discussion Of the
principles which difrereptiate the two
great parties In this state..-Detroit
Journal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-08
POLITICAL NOTES

Henry Barneskan, who ran fourth
for the Republican aldermanic nomin-
alton In the Fourteenth ward, met
Aid. Godfrey Freiwald, Thursday
morning, and promised him his hearty
support for the election, saying at
the same time that he would be out
for the nomination again two years
hence. THAT is all right, Henry,
said Freiwald. IF I win the election
this year, | shall be contented, and
shall not go after the Office again"
One of the most picturesque incl
dents of the campaign was the whirl-
wind fight made by Senator John N.
Anhut, who came back TO the city
less than 10 days before the primar-
les and landed denomination for SEN
ator in the Fourth district, against
three opponents, one OF whom was
embittered by previous defeat. Con-
siderable capital had been made OF
Anhut's business complications, and
it was freely stated that he was out
OF the race. With his campaign man
ager, Aldrich Baxter, and his close
friend, Louis Smilansky, Anhut map
ped out his district. saw a good share
OF the voters personally, worked up
an organization of about 40 young Re-
publicans, and landed comfortably.
The fight between him and James II.
Lee, the Democratic candidate, will
be a vigorous one.
my feelings are pretty well mixed
up this morning" said Clyde /. Web
ster, who devoted most of his
energies during the campaign to the
interests OF Congressman Townsend
when | think of the victory gained
by Townsend at the polls, am heart.
lily in favor of the primary system.
When | think on the other hand OF
Owens being able TO snatch the nom
nation from Mayor Breitmeyer, II
makes me disguised"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-08

understood that he conded to certain friends
which he promised he would send to them from the
spirit world IL he found communication possible his
passing s regarded really Journey to the undiscov
cred country to solve the mystery Of the ages.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-08
Gun Toter Fined $50.

John Garanxghia was fined $50,
with the option of 80 days by Police
Justice Stein. Thursday, for carrying
concealed weapons. He went taxicab
riding iwth a girl Wednesday night.
After he refused to pay his bidd. no
was arrested by Patrolman Van Ant.
werp. A loaded revolver was found
on him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-08
nyor Breitmeyer's
eieat Should Come TO
No One as a Surprise
me Demand Of the People Locally
u the Same az the Demand Of
the People Of the state
and the Natlon-For
PROGRESS.

gracious personally eproachae executve and the party leaders
~ Detroit have other than themselves to blame
They deserved the result which leaves local Repubcansm
fh present embarrassing ND hopeless position.
The o mayor calls extended analysis
[$ The is we'll understood
In Kelley protege Warner and
che warnerim overwhelming defeat of
Burrows ally Boss Adh and interests and the exponent
y andpasm Breitmeyer thing
Imaginable
From Michigan PENN
% the people declared Tuesday the exercise of their right Of
< Aanchise that what they s PROGRESS
The majoies uprising against
horrible conditions existing nation majority for
against Bremeyer uprising against
Aitions locally equally deplorable
The PEOPLE determined rule and they determined that
they going
er than themselves what they who tell them what
they to have
They long subsevncy
& - personal capitalic and reactonary
And had
given the opportunity choose whom they would and would
have their representatives the United they took
\ ehot at it
Bremeyer opposed upon
the thing people they
His Committee of Fifty beginning end
1cheduled time Tuesday.
he out of his way to
nothing adequate representation great
&ajoy Of citizens of detroit who WANT municipal Ownership
His attitude throughout his administration been that prejudice
the corporate biggest public utility
assuming attitude plain every
citizens delivering
oGcal head the lions widened jaws
And happened
the demand the people upon every
With with the corporate of the lines upon
drew closer these by lending willing
~ demands the public farther people t
ng of the cotton batting Of ubbornn in his
presented THEIR demands
In his dismal attempts to settle it, HIS WAY and in NO OTHER
WAY grabbing
provided with the
his exclusive ideas concerned than when
simply coming the and he appears gotten
good defeat of the mayor
political the registering Repub
lcans o weaker candidate.
The total of closely with the
total vote the city on for Mr. Bremey and his
\ friends to get hearing for that
Recalling the of his years ago. Brett
meyer would hardly raise that point anyway
M What the Democrats had nothing Btmeyer
With the nomination of Thompson unOppOsd the Republican
politicians the conceded mayoray to their
Il party
And Republicans our own knowledge voted
y for Owens
1t REPUBLICAN did
To recapiuae
Philip Bretmeyer particular job
He close the file people too
close to selfinterested minority in the city
His administration the exavagan the history
highest said higher taxes We
desire
great things BEAUTY ADoRNMENT Detroit
e His best work his selection of Crou police commissioner and
appointments
carried the politically weight of
X broken promises.
ks3 His advisers not frank enough with him.
by Republicans to-
gether"
@(GdlGlE{,m ,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-08

II thought your wife forbade you to
marry when she died?"
she did Now I'm just going to
show her who Is master Of the house."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-08
BEYOND
THE
GRAVE.


IL - cred Of
Hodgson had
to he
sage agre 4
talked with Hodgson
reasonable Prof
to
- CARNATIONS in question
Furthermore matter that well to do
sefrespect Of these gentlemen
other resd u as the nsSn sa low but
For logically that official brand Of chattei slavery the pro
long he remains good and submits himself be bought and
tained pleasant fiction freedom that has served Dol
mexehand fiction be mananedi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-08

The man who can bottle up a
little sunshins for q rainy day Is a
eorker.