davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-04
3Bo.yd GE5aB

woman. She has studied at the Sorbonne
and at some Of the best universities OF
Germany. She has been everywhere.
She has really remarkable talents. But
she is positively so shabby in her dress
she simply can't get position Nobody
believes she can do anything when they
look n her"
This is quite true. A busy man doesn't
stop TO listen 20 the credentials OF a
stranger IL his first impression is that she
is not what he wants.
The superintendent In large stores
giances over the little army Of applicants
and mentally puts aside as not worth
considering the girl who is careless and
untidy IN dress.
A really clever. brilliant man secured
an important position upon a newspaper
through influence But there was a dis
tinct wave of disappointment throughout
the force upon his first appearance.
He was distinctly shabby. not 10 say
'seedy.' He looked as IL he belonged to
the clan who slept on park benches. Not
one IN the Office thought he could do the
work expected OF him. His appearance
made il doubly hard for him 20 work into
the good-fellowship of that Office His
path would have been much easier and
pleasanter had he appeared in clothes
that were pressed and linen that was i'm
maculate
Since these conditions are there is no
use in ignoring them. Wise Is the BUSH
ness woman or man who admits their in
fuence and acts accordingly. II is sim
ply battering ones head against a stone
wall 10 try TO overcome them. II hurts
oneself. but does little harm 70 the wall.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-04
Navy Orders.

Lieut.. Commander T. A. TRAUT. detached duty
ofcc naval intelligence. Navy Department. Wash
ington. % duty as naval attache. Berlin. Ger
many
Lieut. C,nmandsr C.. c. FEWEL. detached duty
Pennsylvania ard viii continue treatment NsTal
Hospital PUGET Sound. Wash.
Lieut. Commander A. r. GRAHAM detached dirty
Teunesseei 20 duty Pennsylvania as orduance
cfscsr.
Lieut W. o. SPEARS. detached duty West Viz
gina. o. home and wait crirr.
Lieut. W S. MILLER. detached duty Montgomery:
o. duty Washington. as senior engineer CriCer
Lieut. H. g.. SPARROW detached duty bureau of
steam engineering NAVY DEPARTMENT. Washing
ton u. c.; % duty tennessee as senior engineer
eshcct.
Lieut. g. W s. CASTLE. detached dirty New Je--
seq: 20 duty as assistant 20 the inspector Of
engineering material Carbon Steel WORKS. Pitts
burg Pa. ard q the Pttsburs district
Lieut.. l. J. WALLACE detached duty We, Viz
gira 20 duty Glacier as executive and navigator.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-04
TROUBLE AHEAD FOR HORNET
Former Naval Yacht Loaded with
Arms for Estrada.

The Federal government probably viii
be called upon 10 protect the former
naval yacht Hornet, which viii sail from
New Orleans within the next few days
FOR Bluehelds with a cargo OF guns and
ammunition. intended for use by the
Estrada faction.
The state Department has been ad-
vised that the Madriz gunboat Venus has
reappeared of the port OF Bluehelds.
Representatives OF the Madriz govern
ment have endeavored TO prevent the de-
parture OF the Hornet from New Orleans,
on the ground that she constituted ian
expedition" and was violating the neu-
trality laws.
The government has declined 20 detain
her, however. as there is no evidence 20
show that she is other than a merchant
vessel
AS the American naval commander in
Central American waters has been in
Etructed to protect American vessels and
cargoes in legitimate commerce. he will
probably warn the Madriz gunboat Venus
not to modest the Hornet
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-04

detailed as rrsmbe- Of examining ho2rl 20
San Francisco during the absence n First Lieut..
CHARLES T. LEEDS. Corps u Engineers.
s. direction q the President. Maj. HERBERT
DEAKNNE. COrDs q Engineers. j. detailed 70
suucrintend the construction OF repair Of any
aid TO navigation authorized by Congress 10 the
Fourth lighthouse district.
.t the rclues. u governor Of Nissan. Capt.
SAMUEL A. SMOKE. United States arny.
retired With his consent IS detailed Tor dirty
with the orcaniz1d militia Of Missouri.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-04
COMPETITIVE DRILLS TODAY.
Banner VIII he Given Company
Making Best Appearance.

Competitive drills will be held to-day
between the companies Of boys at Ma
tional Training School, in Bladensburg
road. banper Will be given the COM
pany making the best appearance.
Headed by the boys band Of the insti-
tuition, the battalion viii parade and
maneuver before the judges for two
hours. The judges will be Maj. Wallace
McCathran, Capt Harry Coope, and Lieut..
Clarence R. Sherwood, OF the District
National Guard. Col Burton r. Ross.
military instructor. will handle the 800
boys while they are on the field
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-04

Rev. ]. 3. CraiEhill. who reported 10
the police that the communion service OF
ST. Adams Cathedral, which he had left
on the corner Of Wisconsin avenue and
R. street. had been taken, was yester-
day notified that negro. Abram Peters.
had found the service and turned It over
to the police. II win be restored TO its
owner
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-04

Rev. William T. StucheH. pastor Of
Second Presbyterian Church. Railway,
n. J.. viii occupy the pulpit OF New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church next
sunday morning and on August II and p.
Rev. Wallace Radcliffe. pastor Of the
church, is expected 10 resume mis- duties
on Sunday, September T.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-04
GEORGE R. SHIELDS RESIGNS.

EmDlOye of Naval Auditors office
to Practice Law.
George r. Shields. one of the best
known employees OF the ONCE OF the
Auditor for the Navy Department. has
resigned. and viii be associated with
Fred B. Rhodes in the practice OF law.
Mr.. Shields Is a native Of Tennessee.
having been appointed to the Treasury
Department about FIVE years ago. His
work secured for him the communication
of his superior officers. He founded, and
has been the editor Of the Civil Service
Advocate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-04
ARcANIANs PLAN OUTING.

MunICINHI NOuncII " III UINe ELcnr-
sion to Marshall Hall.
Municipal Council. No. 2l9s. Royal Ar
canum, initiated three candidates at
Pythian Temple last night.
Arrangements were completed for the
annual excursion OF the Hospital Bed
Fund Association, 20 be given 10 Marshall
Hall August II. DIR. z. w Watkins has
charge Of the events, and has provided
for a ball game 70 be played between
team from Municipal Council and one
from Oriental Council. There viii be
other athletic contests.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-04
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Mrs. Wood and Children at
Fort Myer Quarters.
GENERAL WILL ARRIVE TODAY

Chief of STAFF of Army Has Visited
President-MiniSter-e TO Vene-
zueIa, Mr.. Hit, Is in Washington
for Few Dnys-MisE Garrarrd Re-
turns 10 Her Home.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-04
BEEF AND BUTTER.

Beef and butter IN cold storage
Put us or cur hungry legs
And the cotton trust win freeze uB
While we SANE on added eggs!
Thirty cents for breakfast haoon.
Thirty-hTc for small lamb chops,
Forty cents for half a chicken,
And the market never drops.
Peaches. pears, and dark potatoes
Sell for more than double price
By the bloatcd baron grocer
Who can smile 30 sweet and NIGEL
Gold and grit IN store and station
Are the rulers Of the hour
And this growing, glorious nation
Is the pride q mind and powerl
JOHN A JOYCE
pshingtop. D. c., August !. 1910
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-04

Paris Transfer Pattern No. S0I2
Design 10 be transferred 20 a chain,
dish apron OF muslin, lawn, nainsook ba
tiSte, null, organdie or crepe de Chine, and
cotton or heavy silk foss. aecordina 10 the
material used in its development. The
edge should be trimmed with a rufae Of
fine lace. the ends of the strinRs being
finished with similar lace
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-04
CAST OF CARLISLE
Is TAKEN In DEATH
Features of Statesman to Be
Transmitted to POsterity.
LIFE-sIzE BUST TO BE MADE

Distinguished KentuckIan Laid at
Rest in Rock Creek Cemetery
Vault, Noted Men of Blue Grass
state Attending Funeral TO Pay
Tribute TO Former Secretary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-04

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Gayety are spend
ing the summer in the Adlrondacks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-04

returned from short stay in Atlantic
City.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-04

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brockett are in
Europe for the season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-04

Mrs. William ]. Boardman. who has
been spending the summer at Manches-
ter-by-the-Sea, has arrived at Dalton,
where she will be the guest OF her
daughter. Mrs. Winthrop Murray Crane.
during the absence Of Senator Crane in
the West
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-04


A pretty wedding took place at Bowie,
Md. Tuesday evening at the Church OF
the Ascension. when Miss Laura Mae Les
callett became the bride Of Mr.. Guy War
field King. The ceremony was performed
by Rev Father F. X Mulvaney, and was
witnessed only by Inc families OF the
young people.
The bride wore a white serge travelling
suit, with white picture hat, and carried
bouquet Of Bride roses and lilies OF
the valley. She was offended by Mrs.
Maurice A. Downes as nlatron Of honor.
who wore a gown OF white silk mall with
hat 20 match. and carried n bouquet OF
pink tea roses Mr.. Maurice A Downes
acted as best man. Following the
ceremony an elaborate supper was
served at the home Of the BRIDE
groom's aunt. Mrs. Alice o. Hicks. Tie
couple left 'on late train FOR their honey
moon trip, and will be at home 10 their
friends after August Is ~ 30l7 Dent place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Waverlv Flson
have issued announcement cards OF the
marriage Of theT daughter, Miss Harriet
A. Elsom. 70 Mr.. Alfred G. Eidridge. The
ceremony was performed Tuesday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock, at the home of the
brides parents, 1905 Q street. when Rev.
Harry Farmer ofsiciated. Both the bride
and bridegroom were unattended, aud
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-04

Miss Mary Hayden, Of Euclid street. is
spending the month OF August at Orkney
Springs. Va, and viii visit relatives dur
ing September.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-04

Miss Carrie d. Taylor. who returned
10 this city from Baltimore Tuesday. will
leave tomorrow for Hunters HILL Md.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-04

Rear Admiral Silas Terry. z. s. N.
and Mrs. Terry and Miss Eleanor Terry
have arrived at Atlantic City. where
they will spend the month OF August.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
NEW SNOW REMOVAL BIDS.
VIII Be Opened on February s-Chief
Clerk Promoted.

Commissioner Edwards will open bids for
the removal of snow from the streets in
Manhattan The Bronx ana Brooklyn on
Tuesday. February s. in accordance with
specifications prepared by the special com
mittee OF the Board of Estimate II the
bids are not eminentIy satisfactory the
Commissioner intends TO reject them all
and continue TO remove the snow after his
own plans for The rest OF the winter II
there should be a particularly sdVanta-
geous bid it will have 70 go 70 the Ioard
OF Estimate for approval before the ttward
is made
Bids are 70 be asked under two forms OF
contract The first calls for the removal
or piling OF snow. the compensation for re-
moval TO be according 10 the amount acru-
ally removed. and the second for piltng
according 70 the area estimate OF snowfall
as reported BY the Weather Bureau Con-
tract form No. provides for the complets
removal OF the snow, the amount 20 be
estimated according 10 the number OF
vehicles OF department standard employed
James 2. Lynch. chief clerk OF the de-
partment since 1894. has been appointed
Deputy Street Cleaning Commissioner for
The Bronx His salary will be Increased
from 5000 TO 5000 a year He is mem
Der OF the OeUlOCEaIlC OrSall1dllOn OF Clo
18th Assembly District. OF which Frawiey
is leader Lynch will take the placs OF
Deputy Commissioner Scott. who was
transferred to Brooklyn TO succeed Owen
J. Murphy. removed
Commissioner Edwards IS investigating a
statement made in an anonymous letter
that the horses in Stable Z. ar the East
New York loop. were being underred. and
that the forage supposed 70 go 70 them was
being disposed OF outside Secretary Scan
lon and James T. DeWlin. who has charge
OF the forage accounts. visited the stable.
and say they found a much larger supply
OF forage on hand than indicated by the
books Frank A Eschmann. stable fore
man. and James J. Gallagher. an assistant.
were called before the Commissioner for an
explanation They said the alleged dis
crepancies must have been due 20 clerical
errors Both were suspended pending a
further investigation.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
DUFFY LAYS BLAME.
Much arrested Lad of Gaynor
Fame Says He Is Marked.

George B. Duffy whom Mayor Gaynor
alleged when he was on the bench to have
been victim Of improper police methods
and thus brought about the removal of
General Bingham as Police Commissioner,
was arraigned in the Myrtle avenue police
court, Brooklyn. yesterday on the charge
of disorderly conduct, but Magistrate Hig-
ginbotham announced after the hearing
that he would reserve decision until jan
uary %.
Duffy was arrested last Saturday night
by Patrolmen Peter ]. Reilly and Thomas
Smith while fighting. they said at Fulton
and st. Felix streets. and taken to the
Classon avenue police station, where he
is alleged to have threatened to tell the
Mayor all about his treatment and to have
all the police officials concerned dismissed.
The prisoner said he was twenty three
years old. that he drove milk wagon
for living. and that his home was at No.
237 Wyckoff street Frank Burke, twenty,
two years old, a clerk. of No. 40 Douglass
street, with whom he was said TO have
been fighting and who had been arrested
with him, was arraigned also.
The two policemen and a bartender,
Thomas Kelly. of No. 1872 Madison street.
told of the fight. Duffy said on the stand
that he had been arrested because some
one pointed him out to the policemen as
Duffy. George E. Duffy. father of the
prisoner. produced a letter which. he said
exposed a plot to ruin his son just be
cause he engaged in an alleged common
pastime of American boys. namely. fight
ing occasionally. The letter was similar to
another sent yesterday to Magistrate John
Manner, of the Myrtle avenue police court.
who held Duffy and Burke last Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
SAYS SHE WAS DEFRAUDED.
Mrs. Kate R. Barnes Wins Action
Against Her Brother -in-Law

Justice Davis, of the Supreme Court.
handed down a decision yesterday in favor
of Mrs Kate R. Barnes, in her action
against her brother-in-Iaw Alfred P Gar
diner to compel him to account for his
trusteeship of the plaintiffs property.
Mrs Barnes before her marriage was
Miss Kate R. Troup, and is niece of Mrs
Mary Jane Radway, who, on her death,
left the bulk of her 100000 estate in equal
parts to Mrs. Barnes and her sister, Miss
Adele Troup, now Mrs. Alfred P. Gardiner
Mrs. Barnes turned her share, amounting
TO $3.50, Goo over to Gardiner to manage, pay
ing him 81, 900 a year for his services.
The plaintiff was married TO DIR. Thomas
o. Barnes in 1908. She was ignorant of
business affairs. she said. and relied en-
tirely on her brother-in-Iaw for the care of
her estate. She caused an investigation to
be made. the result of which caused her
TO sue Gardiner. charging him with fraud
ulent dealings. She charged that her
brother-in-law caused her interests in vari-
Gus properties 10 be sold TO his wife and
TO himself at prices which Mrs. Gardiner
said were inadequate. and induced her to
buy the interest OF Mrs. Gardiner in an
other piece of property at a price which,
she alleged. was grossly excessive.
Gardiner said that Mrs Barnes had
signed a full release, but the plaintiff said
that this paper was obtained by fraudulent
representations. Mrs. Barnes said that
she signed paper that she understood
was a receipt for securities that Gardiner
gave her.
Justice Davis ruled that the paper did
not constitute release or an accounting
He directs that a referee be appointed 10
investigate all the dealings of Gardiner as
trustee OF his sster-in-law's property. in
order to deternAne the amount due from
the defendant TO the plaintiff.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
BY AERoPLANE TO THE POLE.
Peary Tells the Wright Brothers Feat
Would Be Reasonable.

Dayton, Ohio. Jan 25.-An aeroplane
flight to the North Pole was pronounced
a reasonable feat by Commander Robert
E. Peary in a discussion here last night
with Wilbur and Orville Wright, who ex-
hibited much interest in the subject. Or
vile Wright said surfaces were necessary
that would permit a machine to start in
a fight. alight and start again
From what I've seen, I should feel
safe in venturing the speculation that an
aeropane would have no trouble getting
started" said Mr.. Peary. Once in flight
it could find enough open space TO alight
and start again az any stage of its journey
until the pole had been reached"
The Wrights then asked him about the
weight and volume of necessary supplies
and were answered apparently TO their
satisfaction.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
FOOTBALL TOO CORY.
Says Ge0rgetozCp University
Head at Alumni Dinner.

Comparing football TO buIlhghting and
prizefghting. the Rev Joseph Himmel.
president OF Georgetown University. last
night indicated his intention OF opposing
revival OF the game at Georgetown until
the rules have been revised so as 20 re-
move brutality. Father HimmeI was one
Of the speakers at the annual dinner OF
the New York Chapter OF the Georgetown
Alumni Association, in the Hotel Manhat-
tan
The most delicate young ladies' Father
HimmeI said. knowing nothing OF the
rules Of the game. take great interest IN
seeing players knocked down. crushed and
almost slain. very much as Spanish women
like 10 see buIlfght and as many men
make any sacrifice 20 see a prfzefght
Georgetown has already sacrificed two
lives TO football I have seen broken
bones dislocated joints and bruised bodies
on the football field The bloOdshed has
been OUT OF proportion 10 the benefits II
the game OF football is made a gentle
mans game we will permit II. but not
until then
In gentlemen's sports Georgetown boys
dare TO do what other boys do; but when
parents write. Don't let my boy go into
game in which he will have TO sacrifice his
life must protect those boys
President Joseph HeaIy. OF the chapter
referred TO the suggestion OF the univer-
sity's athletic director. Thomas Kirby. 10
divide the game into three fifteen minute
parts with ten minute intervals as prob
ably the correct solution OF the problem
He was applauded when he said;
Football. properly played. IS the great
est outlet for youthful spirits II keeps a
boy from a good many other things IL he
can work on his animal spirits in foot
ball =
The faculty OF Georgetown University
stopped football after one OF the players OF
the university eleven had been killed in
a game.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
A SAFE AND SANE FOURTH
Nine Governors Join Anti Fireworks
and Noise Movement

Philadelphia. Jan. 25.-Nine governors
have sent assurances 10 the safe and
sane" Fourth of July committee of the
Civic Club Of this city that they would
enter into the crusade TO suppress all un-
necessary noises on Independence Dav
The Civic Club is forming a national com
mittee of the governors of the various
states TO discuss the question of abolishing
the use OF fireworks, except for public dis
play.
Replies slgnlfylng their Intentions OF
Joining the movement have been received
from Governors Draper (Massachusetts),
Prouty (VermonD. Deneen Qllinois), Brady
6daho), EDerhardt (Minnesota), Burke
Morris (Montana) and Hay (Washington)
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
MINISTER SHERRILL BUSY.
Will Testify at Buenos Ayres IN Metro
politan Trust Company Suit.

Justice Hendrick appointed a commits
sion yesterday to take the testimony Of
Charles H. Sheriff., American Minister 70
Argentina, who is one of nine defendants
in an action brought by the Metropolitan
Trust Company. The suit is to recover
from each defendant the amount that he
underworld as guarantor for loan of
S4o0.OOo by the Metropolitan Trust Com
pany 10 Charles z. Ertz, and which the
latter failed 10 repay.
Minister Sheriff. who was a guarantor
TO the amount of $4,000. was compelled to
ask for the issuance of a commission to
take his testimony at Buenos Ayres be
cause. as his petition said, he could not
snare any time from his diplomatic duties
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
CAR KILLS AGED CLERGYMAN.
One of Oldest Union Graduates Meets
Death in Snowstorm.

Saratoga Springs, n. Y. Jan. 25.-The
body of a man who was killed last night
by q Hudson Valley trolley car north of
this village was identified to-day as that Of
the Rev. Washington I. Pond. one of the
oldest graduates of Union College and well
known throughout Northern New York as
a poet. writer and preacher. Blinded by
the snowstorm last night, he wandered on
the tracks, and was so badly mangled that
Identification was possible only after long
examination.
Mr.. Pond was graduated from Union Col
lege in 1852 IN his earlier years he filed
many pulpits in the Methodist Episcopal
Church. He was one of the early circuit
riders in this section. OF late years he
had lived a retired life in this village. He
was born in 1925 in Elizabethtown. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
A "BELLAMY DANCE.
EUerything Vas Literally
Blackboard at Odd affair.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Pittsburg, Jan. 25-A "Bellamy' dance
was given at the Bellefield Club tonight,
attended by several hundred fashionable
young people. Everything was literally
backward.
TIL. dancing began with the home
waltz and ended with the grand march.
The room was arranged with large mir
rors, and on the back of each person
attending was a tag written backward.
giving the name of his or her partner
for dinner. The dining room was ar
ranged so that the supper was served
on chairs. while the guests sat on the
tables. The menu was printed back
ward, and began with COVE and ende-
with soup. The walters wore their coats
buttoned up the back. They wore false
faces on the backs of their heads and
served the courses walking backward.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26
BOY PRODIGY ILL.
". J. Sidis Confined to Home
By Grip.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

l4oy 4cle6EdpH 10 me IrlDune
Boston, Jan. 25.-William J. Sidis, the
eleven -year-old prodigy of Harvard, is
i'll at his home in Brookltne. He was
confined TO his home three weeks ago
by an attack of the grip. He has not
been ar college since he delivered his
lecture on The Fourth Dimension be-
fore the Harvard Mathematical Clue
The boy caught cold, and as he is far
from robust, with an extremely nervous
temperament, he took TO his bed, where
he has remained ever since 1t is
thought that the lad will recover in an
other week or two though more slowly
than the average boy of his years.
The fact that the illness got the bet
ter of the boy is due partly TO overstudy
in connection with Latin and Greek
grammar which he is writing, in addi-
ton to carrying on his work at Har-
ward.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-26

century, and said TO have cost the owner
nearly 100000; sixteenth century carpet
from the Capponi Palace. in Florence; sew
eral beautiful Polish carpets. a Persian
SarandeZ rug of the sixteenth century, a
Persian rug from the Ardebil Mosque, a
fifteenth century Persian carpet, a silk
carpet from the Ardebil Mosque, a royal
Persian carpet of the sixteenth century
and some thirty other specimens.
There are included among the tapestries
a set OF three Boucher panels, IL Europa
Vulcan and Venus" and Ceres and
Flora" and six Flemish tapestries
Houdon, Rodin and other famous sculpt-
ors are represented by several pieces.
An Illustrated catalogue in two volumes
is now in preparation The date Of the
sale will be announced later.