davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-14
Washington Society Girl to
Become Bride of Italian
Naval Attache.

Rear Admiral Silas w. Terry, L. S. N,
and Mrs. Terry announce the engage
ment Of their daughter. Miss Eleanor
Terry, 10 Lieut.. Filippo Camperio. naval
attache of the italian embassy. The
wedding will take place in November.
Lieutenant Camperio has Just returned
10 Washington for a short stay after
spending tGe summer in Italy
He Is to be succeeded here in a fort
night by Capt. Carlo Pdster, and at the
end Of November VIII return To italy.
where he Will be assigned to another
post or 10 sea duty.
Senator and Mrs. Nelson w. Aldrich
arrived in New York yesterday from a
tour Of Europe. and have gone TO their
summer home at Warwick Neck, r.
MISS Lucy AldTich remained in New
1Srk 1or visit 10 friends.
baron Hengv!.GUller. the Austro-
hungarian ambassador, and Baroness
aenSelmulleT, who are now in New
1OTk, where the baroness is recuperat-
ing from a recent illness. will probably
90 from there 10 Lenox tomorrow for a
snort stay before coming to Washington
Tor the winter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-14
PRESIDENT AT GOLF
WITH J. H. HAMMOND
With Mrs. Taft, Chief Executive
Will Go House-hunting This
Afternoon.

BEVERLY, Mass, Oct. H.-President
Taft today motored over TO Myopia 10
play golf with John Hays Hammond, Of
Magnolia, and Capt. Archibald W. Butt
There are few important engagements
on for the remainder Of the President
stay He viii leave here for New York
Monday afternoon.
President and Mrs. Taft will go house
hunting this afternoon along the shore
IN this vicinity. IT is expected they viii
come TO a decision as 70 their location
for next summer today or tomorrow It
is generally believed next years sum
mer capital will be at Magnolia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-14
LUNCH IN SCHOOLS
MEETS WITH FAVOR
Is Protection to Pupils in
Bad Weather-PrincipalS
Want Supervision.
EHOt dog, 3 cents"
Sums and coffee, ) cents.7
special luncheon, 10 cents"

Signs like these will hang in the cor
ridors OF all the Washington high
schools within the next month, If the
Board of Education approves Of appli-
cations to establish lunchrooms in the
schools.
The idea came from Western High
School, where a lunch counter in the
school building was sanctioned by the
board last year and is said TO have Civ
en- marked satisfaction.
The project is said 10 have the ap-
prevail of principals, as it obviates the
necessity of pupils leaving the building
in bad weather.
The principals also want 10 retain the
right TO supervise the lunCheOuS served
This Will give them "A chance 20 see thdt
pupils eat soup sandwiches, or some
other wholesome food, instead OF cream
puffs and confectionery, they saw
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-14
Mrs. Barber and Daughters
Entertain in Compliment to
Humane Delegates.

Mrs. A. L. Barber and her daughters.
Mrs. Charles St. Clair Vance and Mrs.
lie Droict Langdon Barber. will enter
tain at a large tea this afternoon at
Belmont, their handsome residence on
Fourteenth street. in compliment TO the
president Of the International Humane
Conference and the delegates.
Or. William o. Stillman. president of
the American society. will receive with
Mrs. Barber, and assisting her in addi-
ton 10 Mrs. Vance and Mrs. lie Droict
Barber will be another daughter. Mrs.
Samuel T. Davis, of Bridgeport. Conn,
who came to Washington for the occa-
siOL
Pre- siding in the dining room viii be
Miss Winifred Davis. Miss Jean Will1ie.
Miss Isabel Crosby, and Miss Agnes
BallOch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-14
Return to Capital
For Few Days Stay.

Mrs. Oliver Cromwell and Miss Louise
Cromwell are spending a few days in
Washington experimenting repairs
upon their home on New Hampshire
avenue
They will leave the city for the au-
tunn next week. Mrs. Cromwell Will
make a visit of a month in the West
and Miss Cromwell will make visits
In Baltimore and New York, and will
then 90 TO the Virginia Hot Springs
with Mrs. Thomas GaR
DR.. and Mrs. Duncan NIcKim. vybo
are now in New York, viii arrive in
Washington next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-14
ALLEGED SWINDLER
HELD UNDER BOND

Accused Of working the old film
fam" game, and of being one Of the
CIeverest ''shOrt-chause artists Of this
city or Baltimore. Thomas F. Maher,
who claims TO be an agent of a clean
Ing compound, was Srraigned in the
Police Court this morning on a charge
OF obtaining s. from the cashier at
Affeck's drug store.
Judge Aukam this morning did not
think that the evidence at hand justi-
ned his giving any final decision IN
the case, and Maher was held on $500
bond to await the Investigations OF
the police In Baltimore. which he claims
IS his home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-14
DEATH WAS PLANNED,
DECLARE JURYMEN
Harry Walker, Who Accused Wo-
man of His Troubles, Held
a Suicide

Harry Walker was declared a sui
eide this morning The note which he
left when he lay down 70 die by gas In
a Pennsylvania avenue lodging house
yesterday. laying his failure TO the door
of an unknown woman, was read to the
jury al the morEue. The story Of the
charges Of arson made against him by
the police of the Ninth precinct were
also told. Then they formally declared
that the twenty three-year-oId boy de-
lberately planned and executed his self
destruction.
The police say that Walker was ar
rested July last following the burning
OF a row Of dwellings near his home in
Henning- The police arrested him they
marshes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-14
.FORTY.TNO INJURED
ON FRISCO TRAIN
Wreck Occurs on Steel
Bridge Near Talihina,
Okla.

FORT SMITH, Ark, Oct. "details
received today show that fOrty-two
persons were hurt when Frisco train
No. 8, known as the Cannon Ball,
which left St Louis at SIS o'clock
Wednesday morning for Galveston,
Tex, was wrecked yesterday after
noon in Winding Stair mountain,
three miles north Of Talihina. Okla,
on Q bridge. seventy-five feet long,
supported by steel Orders
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-14
TELLER TO PLAY END.

ITHACA, y. Y, Oct. At was re-
ported today on the Cornell football field
that Zeller would be permanently placed
at right end 20 take Pitchers place, It
Will be ten days before pitcher can geS
back into the game. The regular prac-
tice was gone through today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-14
Mrs. LOnng
Back In Capital.

Mrs. LOrinG. who spent the last sew
eral weeks at oyster Bay, has re-
turned 10 Washington and Joined Dr.
Loring and Miss Jean Loring, who ar
rived in Washington several weeks ago.
Miss Lydia LOring, who Is visiting on
the North Shore. is expected 10 return
TO Washington shortly.
Miss Sadie Murray and Miss Carolyn
Murray, who have been spending the
last few weeks visiting on Long Island,
have arrived in Washington and have
Joined their parents, Brig. Gen. Arthur
Murray. L. S. A, and Mrs. Murray at
their residence on Rhode Island avenue
for the winter
Rear Admiral Joseph N Hemphill
L. S N, and Mrs Hemphill and their
daughter. Miss Hemphill. have returned
TO Washington after spending the sum
mer at North Hatley, Canada
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-14
ADINB. CAPRON, M. c.,
PLANNING TO RETIRE

NEWPORT. R. /. Oct. 14.-Congress-
man Adm B. Capron Of the Second
Rhode Island district who has been I'm
the National House since 1892, has an
nOunced his retirement at the end Of his
present term in a letter 20 the State CEN
trail committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-14
HarYeY's Restaurant

announces the arrival Of choice Lynn
haven5. Cape Cod Salts: Blue Point
oysters. also New England soft clans.
HOLSTERS and other deep sea deIicacies
which All be prepared and served in
Harvey s original and iuimitabie style.
New eatures at Ha-vay,s this season
are a special Dinner Menu Of choice en-
trees. roasts, etc. ready to serve be-
tween six and eight. and special AFTER
theater supper dishes all well cooked
and properly served. Music is a special
feature at all meals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-14
Major General Hall
And Daughters Return.

Maj. Gen. Charles B. Hall. L. S. A..
retired. and the Misses Hall have ar
rived in Washington after spending
the summer on the Maine coast. They
have taken an apartment in the
Brighton for the winter
Capt. Frank NJ. Bennett, L. 8. N.
and Mrs. Bennett and their daughter.
Miss Dorothy Bennett. have gone to
California, where Captain Bennett as
sumed command Of the L. =. 5. South
Dakota at the Mare Island navy yard.
=
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin +. Pilson
have as their guests their son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Adam Wood. Of Boston. Mr. and Mrs.
Wood spent the summer in Europe
Among those who attended the era
hame-W White airship flight at Benning
yesterday We're the Chinese minister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mitchell, the
Misses Switzerland, Miss Mary Nc
Cauley, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell,
Mr.. and Mrs c. D. Walcott, Mrs.
Francois B. Moran, Laurence Town
send and Miss YYonne Townsend. Miss
Edith AbercrOmbie Miller, Miss Kath-
crime Jennings. John Barrett Oden
HOrstmann, and Frank Hyatt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-14

BrlSad1er General Edwards, T. 5. A,
who accompanied the Secretary, will
spend the winter in Paris.
Cuban Minister
Takes Apartments.
The new Cuban Minister. DR.. Fran
cisco Carrera Justiz. and Nine Justiz
and their family, who recently arrived
at the Portland for the season, and the
legations offices Will also be estab-
lished there
Miss Mary Z. McCeney, who spent
the season at Poland Springs, Maine,
is expected TO return to Washington in
a day or TWO.
Mrs. J. w. MacMurr,-y and Miss Mac
Murray, who spent the summer abroad,
are en- route TO Washington and are ex-
pected to arrive Sunday.
=
Mr. and Mrs Alexander Legare, who
are now in Paris, viii sail TO- this coun-
try on the I'D.
Lieut. Col George Barnett, L. S. NJ.
United states Marines at Picking, China,
has been ordered 10 Philadelphia 20 re-
lieve Lieut.. Col. Pau, St G. Murphy,
who is retiring from the service
Since their return from China, Lieu
tenant Colonel and Mrs. Barnett have
been at their Virginia estate, Wakefield
Manor.
Colonel Barnett is among those men
toned as the probable successor to
General Elliott, who retires next month
from the post Of cOmmandant Of ma
rines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-14
Embassy Secretary
And Wife Reach New York

The Second Secretary Of the British
embassy and Mrs. George Young az
rived in New York today from England,
where they spent the summer, and will
come TO Washington for the winter to-
morrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-14

Sea Foods, Steaks, Chops, Salads, Etc.
Phila. oyster & Chop House. 5l3 18th NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-14
LOCAL MENTION.
Carpets Are Not Only Cleaned

thoroughly b. CODEe-s process, but are
also effectually mothproofed. The very
best treatment for your floor coverings.
23d e. y. \. ave. Phone W. 421.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-14

o. Skybak. charge d'affaires Of the
Norwegian legation, who has been at
LenON, is expected in Washington in q
day or two
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-14
Engagement of Miss Eleanor Terry
To Lieut. Camperio Is Announced

Brigadier General Edwards, T. s. A.
who accompanied the Secretary, Will
spend the winter in Paris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-14

Rear Admiral VIII am H. Emory, L
S. n, retired. and Mrs. Emory are
spending the autumn at Roslyn, J.. 1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-14

The Secretary of War and his party,
who are now in Europe. on their triO
around the world, viii leave CheTbouTg
for New York on October 80
Mrs. Clarence r. Edwards and Miss
Bessie Edwards, wife and daughter Of
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-17
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York, Nov. 16.-WHEAT.-Re
eipts 121,000; spot easy; No. red
96%c elevator and 96h fob. ahoat;
No. / northern Duluth L16A fob
afoat Futures firm at the start Oh
cables and bullish Argentine news
hut turned weak under very heavy
selling on reports of rains in the
drought districts of Argentine, clos
ng %nA net decline; December
loseG 972s May 1881.
CORN1-Receipts 21,000; shipments
1000; spot firm, No. corn 5Shc
Elevator domestic basis to arrive elf
and 50 fob ahoat Futures steady
early on small receipts and prospects
of unsettled weather, closing at 1s@
"A cent net decline. Dec, 54&; May
55R.
OATS-Receipts $4,000 spo
steady; futures closed 4 decline tC
u advance; November 37as Deem
Der S7R May 361a.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-17
/. X
Points
For
Mothers
%

Children often Internationally make
mischief between neighbors and
friends, but 1t Is wise not to attach too
much Importance to the tales they
bring us, for their fancfes carry them
away and beyond the realms Of fact
In neighborhood where there are
many children it Is well to eliminate
their opinions of one another They
are largely controlled by prejudice,
likes and dislikes founded on nothing.
The mother who gives ear to the tales
of her own child about some little
playmate should first stop and think 1t
out carefully before she demands an
explanation or shows anger. She
should not always take 1t for granted
that her child is truthful and the
neighbor's little one untruthful 1t is
perfectly right that every mother
should have confidence In her own off
spring, and she should not let them
know IL she does doubt them, but they
must be sure that their children have
not allowed their imaginations, sensi-
tiveness and prejudice to color their
reports.
1t is perfectly true that many moth
ers do not know their own children.
They may be perfectly obedient and
respectful at home, and when they go
out from home, where parental author
ity Is not enforced, they may show
another side to their aature and be
dsobedient, unpleasanT and imperd-
nent to- others. The parents never see
them In such moods and cannot suspect
the change in their conduct. Neverthe-
less it is not an infrequent occurrence,
more's the pity!
Therefore the wise mother will shut
her ears to tales borne by her children
and treat them as jokes to be laughed
at rather than as serious matters to be
taken up and noticed.
/ Lifelong friendships have been jeop-
ardized because foolish parents have
treated as serious matters the differ
| ences and animosities of the little ones.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-17
Prices Fell off Early, But Activity Of
Steel and v. p. Late In Day
Caused Rally.

New York, Nov 16--Tne most ell
OF stock prices was the early absence
Of aggressive operations for an adj,
vance by lew. brokers' Traders
watched for the appearance OF these
orders in United States Steel, Union
Pacific and Reading. They sold those
stocks and the general list fell be-
cause buying orders rallied to appear,
This was taken to indicate the aban-
donment Of the attempt to start a
new market movement by coneen-
trated dealings in those stocks. The
temperance Of buying in U. s.
Steel and Union Pacific in the final
hour pulled prices up again and left
them higher than last night. The
general decline in prcea OF meat
came into consideration, affecting the
money market, and the public unrest
imulied by the election results. In
more restricted financial sense the
h ga prices had been held largely
responsible for the great expansion OF
the banking credits of the interior
banks. The amount Of credits re-
quired for commercial transactions is
proportional at the present prices OF
comodities, and the scaling down OF
prices is felt to be necessary to the
effective relief of the credit position
of the banks
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-17
Bedtime For Children.

Sunset should be the time for every
child under eight years of age. When
the chickens go to roost and twilight
begins TO deepen the country baby's
head begin to droop. and he is ready
for his cot The more nervous town
baby, who has nothing for an example
except the sun and who at any rate
on rainy days is used to twilight at
mosphere at midday, seldom wishes
to go to bed with the chickens.
If he lives in an apartment he must
hear drifting down the hall the tan
TALKING voices of his elders at dinner,
and the smell of savory things from
the kitchen greets his nostrils. But,
hard as 1t must seem, the city mother
must have even more rigid rules about
bedtime than the country mother. Her
child Is at a greoter disadvantage in
the first place in not living where he
can breathe the purest air in the
midst of healing country sights and
sounds. The distractions Of city life
are so numerous and so varied that
city bred children need more repose
than children in smaller towns or the
country.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-17
Stocks IRREGULAR WHEAT WAS WEAK
Breaking of Drought in Argentine the
Main Cause--Other Grains
Followed Wheat.

Chicago, Nov. 1G, WHEAT Rains
in Argentina today ended the anxiety
regarding me safety of the crop in
that countr and gave a sharp backset
to prices here Closed weak, at net
loss OF *. The market opened strong
and higher on early cables telling Of
dry hot weather in Argentina at the
most critical period for the crop. Ac.
cordingly shorts covered in a rather
free manner and the longs took
profits on the swell. A wide variety,
however, was shown in the estimates
OF the exportable surplus from Argen-
tina. One authority figured out only
ninety-ttree million bushels, although
another expert went on record with a
total al 12o,0oo,oo0 bushels. ulti,
nately the larger aggregate seemed
most impressive to the short sellers
and owners as well so that pressure
from both classes already weakening
the market when the news arrived
telling of the breaking Of the threat
ened drought. A bearish influence
was the total absence of export bust.
ness. Cash wheat here moreover was
dead load today and Minneapolis
reported -four business fiat.
May opened 97AaM9Sc; high 9S;
low 96A; closed 963s @96h; July
1914 0933s;; No. red 93H @94Ia
No. red 9oA @931a; No. 3 hard $50
9Gh No. 8 hard 90R @94.
CORN-After shorts had largely
covered because of the advance al
Liverpool, the market dropped with
wheat. Closed easy, A02s to q
lower.
May opened 4SA@4S3s; high 1875 ;
low ATM closed AIS; July 4SR q
1875: No. 2 51A@51h; No. 2 white
51hG51%; No. 51@51A; No.
new 575s 05S; No. white new 47R @
49,; No, yellow SIX @52A-
OATS-Trade was small in volume
and largely running in local channels
Prices followed wheat and corn
Closed AmA to A@as lower.
May opened 34%; high 345s; low
34A closed 34A @34ss; July 34A
No. white S3k@34; No. 3 white
92A 032A; standard 3312
Short clear sides 10A
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-17
UNION LABOR GOSSIP.

The question of forming an indie.
pendent political labor party is to be
submitted to referendum vote Of the
unions in Illinois
Since Jan ] last the Brotherhood of
Painters and Decorators has added H.
coo members to Its lists, and the total
number now on the rolls is $4,000.
Unless all signs fail the end of the
next decade viii see organized labor
intrenched inwcongress and the state
legislatures. Fainter and Decorator.
According TO one of the leading cigar
manufacturers of Tampa, Fla the
strike Of the cigarmakers in that city
has closed every factory in the place.
New York electrical workers say the
navy department has reduced wages
The men who were getting S4.4S Il day
were cut to S376, the $3.50 men We're
reduced to $3.50, and the mechanics
who were getting 1886 now get S9.2S
The union electrical workers strike
against the telephone corporation that
has been in effect since FEBRUARY, 1909,
has been settled 1t was the first
agreement the Chicago Telephone com
pany ever has made with labor
union.
tuberculosis Is alone responsible for
more than so per cent OF the deaths
among printers, photographers and
pressmen, according to an announce
ment Of the census bureau. Farmers
snd agriculturists generally suffer less
from the disease than any other class
OF workers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-17
Nail BITING.

Nail biting is very common habit
among children and is often the result
Of an extremely nervous temperament.
It is n good plan TO take such child
to doctor, who will probably give
him a good tonic to brace up the nerv.
Gus system.
The child should also have pointed
out to him how ugly his nails and fin
gers are getting. Show him how to
keep his nails clean and well trimmed
and try to induce him to take a pride
In them,
A good PLAN is TO interest him in kin
dergarten work of some kind that will
keep both his hands and brain en-
ployed. II this is done the chances are
that very soon the habit will disap-
pear.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-17
ST. LOUIS CATTLE.

St Louis, Nov, 16.-CATTLE,--Re-
ceirts LOO; steady; shipping and ex'
port steers $6.51m775 dressed beef
and butcher steers G,25G7.oO; stock
ers and feeders 9.500525; cows and
heifars S55MG.25; Texas and Indian
steers 4.50Wfa0
HOGS-R Receipts 5000; l0c lower;
pigs and lights $7.5o@7.65; packers
7.55@7G5; butchers and best heavy
750mT70
SHEEP receipts 1900; 10nt5e
lowr; nativs $3.00MS.35; lambs 525M
$50.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-17
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Nov. 16.--CATTLE.--Pe
ceipts $4,000; slow and weak; beeyes
$4.44O@ $40; western steers 4,10Q
SEQ; stoekers and feeders 3,30M560;
cows and heifers 22OGG20; calves
7,50010.05.
HOGS Receipts $4,000; more ac-
tive and steady for early prices; light
7.Q5G775; heavy 710M765; rough
100000 good to choice 730@760;
pigs e556750; bulk Of sales 1850
$50
SHEEP Receipts $4,000; 10615c
lower than yesterdays close; natives
2.25@610; western 2.50@4.10; year
lings 40O@5.2O; lambs 425G660.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-17
Toys Should BE Washable.

Do not let little child play with toys
that cannot be washed with soap and
water. A small child is very likely to
put his playthings into or up to his
mouth, and these playthings are often
thrown by his small majesty on to the
floor where the dust from the street
is deposited, either by breezes or from
doors and windows or by the feet Of
grownups.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-17
Mothers Should Remember

If you want the nursery to be healthy
have In 1t as few unwashable things
as possible.
Nothing that pollutes the air (aui-
mails In cages, soiled clothes, slop pals
and such like should ever remain In Il
room In which children live.
The nursery floor should never be
washed on wet day. 1t cannot be
properly dried when the atmosphere is
damp, and sleeping or playing In a
room not thoroughly dry is frequent
cause Of coughs, colds, bronchitis and
Group.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-17
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
PROVISIONS.
BUTTER Firm.
CHEESE-F.rm.

BUTTER-Ffrm.
CHEESE-F. rm.
EGGS--Steady; unchanged.
COFFEE--Futures firm at an adj
vance of 10&15 points with June con-
tracts selling ten cents the first
time such a price has been reached
in the local market since 1896. There
was realizing around the initial fig
ures when they fulfilled such prelic-
tions. There was more active demand
for spot supplies at the advance aad
the market closed steady al a net
advance of 14020 points. Sales 1885,
900 bags; November and December
1856; spot firm. No. Z Rio 12B;
mild firm. eordova 1TAG1l4A.
SUGAR Raw firm muscavado SO
test $3.40; centrifugal 9G test $40;
molasses SO test 3.S5; refined qu ct.