davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-21
WEATHER CONDITIONS.


u D Dept OF Agriculture. weather Bureau
Washington. D. C.. Aug rs p. N
Pressue is low over the central and western por-
tions q the country. with an extensive area Of de-
preston everything the Northwest A a consequence
warm southery winds prevailed except In portions
Of the Upper Mssisspni Valley. where showers pre-
vented a rise IN temperature. In the East and
South moderate Temperatures continued with more
Thunder showers In the latter section. and there
we're also light local thunder showers ia Colorado.
Utah. and Arizona without marked temperature
changes.
high pressure area that was over Alaska Satur-
day morning viii move southesstvard accompanied
BY falling temperature and showers that viii reach
the extreme Northwest by Monday or Monday night.
and the Northwest generally BY TUESDAY.
The unsettled conditions the Upper Mississippi
Valley will drift eastward attended 10y showers Sun
day in he Upper Ohio Valley. the southern Upper
Lake and Western Lower Lake regions and extend
Ing by Monday into the Eastern Lower Lake region
the Middle Atlantic States and possibly Southern
States and the Central and Southern Rocky Noun
tain regions local thunder showers viii continue
Sunday and Monday while in the Central Plains
States and the extreme Southwest the weather will
be fair With continued high temperature.
II will be warmer Sunday over the central and
northern districts east Of the Mississippi River and
continue VAIN Monday.
The winds along the New England coast will be
light 70 moderate southerly, the Middle Atlantic
coast light 70 moderate southeast 70 SOUTH on the
south Atlantic coast light 10 moderate east % IL
east except variable on the Florida coast the
east Gulf coast light and variable on the west Grlf
coast moderate southeast 20 south; on the Great
lakes moderate southerly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-21
ESTRADA REACHES
MANAGUA'S GATES
ReVOlutiOniSt Demands the
Surrender of Madriz.

Juan J. Estrada and his revolutionists
have reached the gates Of the palace at
Managua, the capital Of Nicaragua. and
are demanding the surrender Of DR.. Jose
Madriz. president of the de facto govern
ment in Nicaragua. according to a tele-
gram received by Dr. Castrillo. the Es-
trada representative in Washington.
DR.. Castrillo states that the main army
Of the insurgents were checked at the
Tipitapa River. the barrier in front Of
Managua, but that a small detachment
succeeded in getting into the city and at
tacking the defense In the rear. He
states that it is but a question of a few
hours before the government OF all Mic
aragua will be under the control of the
revolutionists.
Acting Secretary of state Huntington
Wilson said last night that the depart
ment had received no official report OF
the advance Of the revolutionists, bur
tha- he was not surprised. He said that
if he report was authentic the depart
ment would know officially to-day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-21
ANOTHER Is HELD
In ATTACK ON GIRL
Baltimore Police Capture
Greek Wanted Here.

Charged with completely in the at
tempted assault OF the seven-year-old
daughter Of James H. Jennings, a promi-
nent official Of the Geological Survey.
near her home Friday afternoon. and
embezzlement from his employer, Angelo
Polinene. twenty years old, Greek, was
arrested In Baltimore last night.
Detective O'Brien, OF the Central office.
went TO Baltimore last night 70 Identity
the young man ard bring him to Wash
ington, but through a misunderstanding
the Baltimore officials refused to deliver
him to the Washington authorities until
to-day.
Poiinene confessed that ne was with
Harritos. the Greek arrested Friday by
the Tenth precinct police, when the al
legged assault was committed. but denies
that he was concerned in it. He says he
left the city when the girl went scream
ing 70 her mother BE also admits the
charge of embezzlement. This amounted
TO about $40. and was preferred by his
employer, John Konchibos, Of 9l4 First
street northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-21
RITES FOR MRS. WALSH.
Services VIII BE Held from Family
Home Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth
Walsh VIII be held tomorrow afternoon
al $3.50. from the family residence. 202 East
Capitol street. Rev. Nicholas Gibson will
conduct the services. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Mrs Walsh died from an attack OF apo
plexy at her home. She was born IN Bal
umore, in 1872. and when a girl removed
TO Alexandra, Va. where her education
was completed. She married John J.
Walsh in 1863. Until her death Mrs.
Walsh was one OF the best known and
most active members OF North Carolina
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church.
Her husband. daughter. Miss Ella
Walsh. and her son. DR.. John Walsh,
were with her when the end came.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-21

The largest gathering Of the week
attended the Washington District Sun
day School Convention yesterday at the
Great Falls camp meeting. The entire
day was given over to instruction in sun
day school work. and in addition TO the
schools OF the District. Loudoun, Fair
fax. and Alexandria counties were well
TepI esented.
The convention was opened with devo-
tOnal exercises at 1880 a. m, led by
Rev. c. y. Hesser, following by an
address by w. W. MILAN on The world
wide sunday school movement"
The harvest Of the Sunday school
teacher was the subject Of Rev. H. L.
Houts address at the II o'clock service
At Has DR. A. l. Howard spoke on
THE how Of the Sunday school teacher"
At 2:3G o'clock there was devotional
service, led By Rev. J. L. KILLER, and at
2:45 o'clock a talk was given by P. II.
Bristow on The superintendent and his
work" A. L. Dietrich made an address
at $3.50 o'clock on The progress of a
Sunday school session." and at o'clock
s. w. Rogers told of The school AMI
the adult class" which was followed by
reports OF committees
Speaks on Sunday Schools.
The sermon Of the evening was
preached by Rev, J. J. Rives. who spoke
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-21
LABOR MAN DIES.
Former Washingtonian VIII Be
Buried in Capital.

The body Of John n. Brinkmsn. the
well-known former labor leader. who died
in New York yesterday Of tuberculosis
arrived in Washington last night.
Brinkman was al one time secretary
and treasurer Of the Carriage and Wagon
Makers Union Of the United States and
Canada, and he was for a year or SO
president Of the Central Labor Union. OF
this city.
He was forty years OF age. Mr.. Brink
man lef- for the West some months ago
on account Of his health. later going
TO New York. His wife and a seven-year-
old son survive him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-21
WOMAN IN ESPERANTO
ASKS EQUAL RIGHTS

we expect to have woman suffrage in
Germany in less than twenty years, and
We are not going 10 carry on our cam
paiens IN any such noisy and violent
manner as women have been conducting
them I'm America and England. said
Nine. Maria Haskell, Of Dresden. In a
ringing speech in Esperanto before the
International society in the ballroom OF
the Arlington Hotel yesterday.
Hitherto the high schools Of Germany
have been closed to girls. and the fact
that they were recently opened Is one
step forward for the cause of women, ."
she continued. The whole world is now
considering the rights Of women.
Germany is working for the same end
as other nations. but we choose another
way; possibly longer and more circuit
Gus, and requiring more patience. but m
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-21
DIED.

ENGEL-On Saturday. August 30, 1910. at
$50 p. n, az his home, 43S Park road,
ADOLPH G. ENGEL, husband OF
Mrs. S. Bertha Engel, aged thirtyfive
years.
Funeral notice later.
KNOOP-Fell asleep on Friday. August
l9, 1910. at $50 a. m, BERNHARD A.
lkNOOP, Oldest son OF Frederick and
he late Hermine Knoop.
Funeral services at his late residence
5l0 @ street northwest, on Monday,
August p, at p. m. Interment pri-
vate.
LIPSCOMB-On Friday. August IS. 1870
at 12:l5 a. m. at the Genera PENN
sula Hospital. Salisbury. Nd. Capt
LEE NJ. LIPSCOM3, aged forty-nine
years.
Funeral al p. m. Monday. August 2.
from First Baptist Church. at Six
teenth and o streets northwest
Friends and relatives invited to at
tend.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-21

the end more certainly successful. In
Germany they ask: DO you desire the
franchise for women The reply Is:
Certainly; why not?' They say wom-
en- cannot judge seriously Of political az
fairs-they are not sufficiently well
taught. The universities may be closed
to women, but thank goodness, books are
open" She went on 10 say that in Ger
many, while doubtless, as elsewhere. the
men assume the more dificult duties Of
life. the feminine helper is none the less
a necessity. and hence 10 this end an
ample education is fitting
Or. Arnhold. OF Dresden. emphasized
the women suffrage, as did also Mr.. Kur-
RE. delegate from Australia. who ex-
planned how we'll the women's franchise
was working in his country. Prof. Rudy,
Of Raleigh, n. c.. closed the discussion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-21
PhlIadeIphia Negroe. HeIa.

Acting on the request of the Phila-
delphia police, Detectives Springman and
O'Brien yesterday arrested Charles John
son. alias Buck, a negro. and Elizabeth
Green. a negress. in a house in Cres-
cent street Johnson is wanted for
stealing $500 in Philadelphia The wo-
man is wanted here on a warrant
sworn out by Isabella woodward. 27os
Dumbarton avenue. charging the larceny
of SIS and a gold stick pin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-21
SETS LUMBER MILL ABLAzE.
Man Seen with Lighted Torch Rum
ming from Mcfarland Yards,

Uniontown, Pa, Aug. 2O.-Fire, believed
to be of incendiary origin. destroyed the
Mcfarland Lumber Company's plant. on
Indian Creek. fourteen miles from this
place, to-day. The loss will total $3.50, 900.
according to the mill owners. Connells-
vile and Uniontown sent fre-hghting ap-
paratus and men to the scene. A man
is reported to have been seen with a
lighted torch running from the yards.
Oil had been sprinkled on the dry tim
Der.
The Mcfarland lumber Ldll is the larg-
est in this section Of the State,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-21
BROUGHT BACK A PRISONER.
William Yentman Charged with IL
legal Transaction.

Arrested in Warrenton. Va. yesterday
afternoon. William A. Yeatman. wanted
here on charges Of false pretenses was
brought back last night by Detective
Barbee- The warrant charges him with
securing a suit Of clothes at the furnish
ing store of Saks and Company on credit,
the firm being under the supposition that
they were dealing with Yeatman's
brother. E. H. Yeatman. of 2023 Portner
place northwest
featman is held for preliminary ex-
animation in the Police Court Monday
morning
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-21

As a result Of fight last night at
2627lS Virginia avenue northwest, Lee
Crump, twenty-five years old, a negro.
was taken 10 the Emergency Hospital
with a fractured skull and several other
injuries.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-21
Asks for Business Accounting

Joseph T. Weaver began suit in tho
District Supreme Court yesterday. asking
for an accounting Of the business OF the
firm OF Weaver. Kengla & Co.. soap man
ufacturers, Of Georgetown. Weaver was
released from the Government Hospital
for the Insane on April Il During his
confinement he says that his brothers
paid no attention to his requests for an
accounting.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-21
Els Liabilitie. &c s2s. 1o2.

A petition in voluntary bankruptcy was
fled yesterday by William c. Leonard. a
salesman. living at Sc NJ street north
west. He says his assets are $3.50. and
his liabilities. S2s,lo2ls the biggest item
being cash advances by Neal Brothers, OF
PittsDdvg, amounting to S11,SS5.OS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-21

New York Aug. 0.-Arrfved: Philadelphia. South
smpton. August Is; Campania. Liverpool. August Is
Arrived out-President Lincoln, al Hamburg. Nav
York, AZ Plymouth.
Sailed from foreign ports-Mauretania, from LiT-
erpool' La Lorraine, from HavTe; ST. Louis. from
southampton Baltic from Liverpool; Prinz Frde-
rich Wilhelm, from Bremen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-21
LnrnI Temnerntnre.

Midnight. g.: a. m. s.: a. m. 50; 8 a. NJ. e.:
a. m. 65: 10 a. m. 3: u noon. Il; 2 D n. 81
D. m. 81 D m. Is: .. m. "a: 10 p. m. 70.
Maximum. So; minimum S.
Relative humidity, a. m. &c; 2 p m. 81; 9 p.
m, a. Rainfall Is .. m. n p M none: hours
Of sunshine. los: per cent Of possible sunshine g.
Temperature same date last year-MaXimm, s.
minimum IS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-21

On the East Side OF New York the en-
ployment agencies willingly pay a bonus
to every one who brings them candidates
FOR domestic service
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-21
Lawn Fete for Church.

a lawn party will be given for the ben
eft Of St Vincent de Paurs Church, at
South Capitol and NJ streets, tomorrow,
Tuesday. and " ednesday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-21

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-f0ur hours ended
at 8 p. M yesterday are as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-21

on Sunday school aims and its ideals -"
The meeting will be opened this morn
ing with a watch service by Rev C. w.
Gather, and at 3 o'clock there will be
preaching by Rev. J. L. Parrot. Rev J.
A. Rice viii speak al II o'clock. and
Rev. J. r. Anderson at O'Clock. At 3
o'clock Rev. T. j. Prettyman viii preach.
A large crowd is expected at the Il
o'clock service to hear DR. Rice. He has
given eight lectures since the meetings
opened and has always drawn large
crowds. He is conceded to be one of the
most eloquent pulpit orators Of the
South
More than 800 persons are teutine on
the camp grounds. which overlook Great
Falls. A census Of the little city on the
hin was taken. The following occupy
the tents:
Tented City Census.
Nc. !. Mrs Ella Clockey and family; No. .. s
Hutchinson ard friends Nos. 8 and g. Ministerial
headquarters; No. 5. r. ]. l. Parrot; No G, W.
II. Lanham No. z. Rev. George W. Gather. No.
6. Mrs Nelson Maxwell and family; No g. Rev
F. J. Prettyman and family No. TO- /. A. H5slets
Ter No. H. Miss Fannie jenkins and friends. No
- LpeA Clppen ana family No IL. Miss rate
Carpe and friends: No Is J. s. Pierce and family.
No Is. Forrest Cockrells and family: No. r. Frank
Fouch and family: No IS Thomas Hutchinson and
family; No 10. Mrs. Bessie Benton and family; No.
%. Mrs. J. NJ. Mcmillan. No p. Joseph Forrest
No. 2. Mrs. Reed ard family; No .. William
Kemp Maine: No q. ]. y. Follen: no. g. Edward
Crosen; No. 2. DR.. A. Leigh No o. S. Spear:
No 2. Als. F. NJ. Weedcn; No. 80 Mrs Compton
No. 81. Arthur Burgess ard family: No 81. {. c.
Walker and family; No. g. William Walker: No.
L.. ~
Led Il. Copp; No. g. Clarence Doanes; No. g 5.
W. Cocsrells; No. 90 Mrs. saue Cole ard family;
No. 90. Mrs Gnham and family; No a, w. c. T.
T.. and No. g. DR.. Cook and friends
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-21
DAYOF INSTRUCTIONS
Sunday Schools Attend the
Great Falls Revival.
DEVOTIONAL EXERCISES HELD

Convention Opens In Morning with
Address on Worldwide Sunday
school Movement" Followed by
Sermons and Lectures Throughout
DAy-EXpect TO Hear DIR. Rice.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-21
Tide Table.

To-dAy-Hish tide. SD a. m s.S p. m. Low
tide 20 a N; PSI .. m
Tomorrow-Hish tide s07 a m: 90 p. m
Low tide $40 a. M; $40 p. n.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-21

Special 70 The Washington HERALD.
Harpers Ferry, W. Va, Aug. 20-Both river
clear.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-21

The sermon Of the evening was
preached by Rev J. J. Rives. who spoke
The Washington herald., 1910-02-08
Hail to the Cranberry.

From the Baltimore Star
Il is a strange report, that several of
our consuIs make, that people in Egland,
France. and Germany will not eat cram
berries. They turn M thir noses at this
hardy and delicious deIicacy, and decline
to be charmed by it's red allurement
or By the sweet tang of its flavor. This
report comes IN the very face OF esti-
mates that the cranberry crop of Cape Cod
and Of other tracts in the United States
similarly blessed. IS to excel the record
in both quantity and quality. That is
well. Surely the appreciative home market
can absorb all of this toothsOme pro-
duction. II its flavor is not appreciated
across the Atlantic. it is TO be remem-
bered that re gUstibUs non disputan-
dun. The statisticlans Of commerce can
remain tranquil There is no account
ing for tastes. There is little demand
over here for haggis, yet Scotland takes
no offense. Efforts to popularize the
snail have met but Indifferent response;
but the French offer no retaliation. Ger
many Is calm. even when Americans
turn away from the scent CT one of its
most adored cheeses. There can be no
international retaliations on a question
of the palate. Nevertheless and notwith-
standing, hail TO the cranberry.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-08
THE WINTER GARDEN.

Leaves cut from the asparagus fern,
II planted in sand and carefully cared
for. will take root. Both rose stems and
carnations. freed Of blossoms from the
gift bouquet, may be started in the same
manner. Cover with glass.
To revive flowers after a long journey,
a few drops of camphor may be added
to a lar Of quite hot water. the stalks OF
the flowers buried in It almost to the
flowers themselves, and the jar or vase
placed in a cool room.
The successful carrying Of cut flowers
from country to town or from one place
to another is a problem that the average
person never seems to solve. Wooden or
tin boxes are preferable, as they retain
the moisture and their shape. When
pasteboard boxes are chosen. a layer OF
cotton wool over and under the flowers,
followed by oiled paper and then damp
tissue next the dampened blooms is the
best way of keeping them. The freshest
flowers only should be selected. All
superfuous foliage should be removed and
each stem wrapped IN moistened cotton
wool Large flowers should be laid so as
to lie at the sides of the box and at each
end, the middle being reserved for small
flowers. Twists of damped tissue paper.
arranged around the flowers and their
stems, are useful in keeping them firm
Buds and half-opened flowers may be
gently wrapped in damp cotton wool or
tissue. Many lightly sprinkle the flowers
before the final coverings are laid on.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-08
NOT DEAR At $230,OOO.
Necklace of FOrty-fi five Pearls Which
Was Three Years in Assembling.

Necklace of Forty-five Pearls Which
Was Three Years in Assembling.
FUm the Philadelphia Bulletin.
Lying in shallow. velvet-lined trays in
a showcase in this jewelers. establishment
we're a lot Of pearl necklaces. All were
beautiful, but there was one in particu-
lar that caught the eye.
How much is that?" the visitor asked,
pointing at it through the glass.
''That?" said the salesman, opening the
door at the rear OF the case as he spoke
to get II, and then he laid a couple Of
thicknesses Of soft and slightly crumpled
tissue paper on top of the case, and laid
the necklace down on that 10 keep the
pearls off the glass. why that" he said,
looking at the price marked in plain
figures on the tiny tag attached 10 It,
''is S230,000"
1t was a little more costly than this
locker had thought, and he asked how
many pearls there were in IL, and it
turned out that the salesman had never
counted them, but he did so now, lifting
the necklace and running the pearls over
between his fingers IN what appeared 10
be the professional way OF counting
pearls thus strung in groups Of five at a
time
There were forty-five pearls in this
necklace, which was eighteen inches in
length; and surely It was beautiful. but
wasn't S28O,O00 a good deal to pay for any
pearl necklace?
Not for such a necklace as this the
salesman said, and it could not be bought
for a dollar less, and incidentally he men,
toned that they had at times necklaces
still more costly.
This particular necklace, it seems, it
had taken three years to assemble in
Europe. The pearls were all large and
every pearl is absolutely perfect in skin
and perfectly spherical in form.
From the pearl at the middle Of the
necklace they dimish in size gradually,
but with perfect uniformity, to the two
ends, so that il the necklace we're doubled
together it would be found to contain
besides the middle pearl, twenty-five
pairs Of pearls perfectly matched, while
these pairs run down in size with perfect
graduation. II is a necklace of extraor-
binary beauty. and for such a necklace
OF such pearls, $4,000 was considered not
an unreasonable price.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-08
OPERA CLOAK.
High Collar and Long sleeves Are
Altogether Comfortable.

Eminently practical, and al the same
time exceedingly becoming, is the way IN
which the high opera cloak collar. with
its soft border OF ermine, hts closely
round the throat, while the upper part Of
the coat is arranged with a yoke effect,
outlined effectively with a bank of the
same fur
Very sensible, too. for the cold weather
are the long sleeves, which are narrow
enough to be warm, and yet sufficiently
wide not 70 crush or crUmple the gown
beneath The fur-trimmed cuffs, too,
which encircle the wrists so snugly, add
not a little 10 the coy appearance Of
the wrap as a whole.
Fortunately for those among US who
are chilly mortaIs. some Of the smartest
Of the new opera cl0aks are being made
with high collars. which are in many
cases composed entirely Of fur. on wraps
in vieux rose mirror velvet, for example,
beautiful chlrchlHa collars are to be seen,
while again on d satin cloak chosen in
the bright shade OF sapphire blue, now
enjoying so great a vogue, there is a
large shawl collar Of sable. In both these
cases the coats are lined with soft satin
10 match the shade Of the fur collar,
while in addition 10 the collars there are
also cuffs 70 correspond, and very broad
bands Of fur TO border the hem.