davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-01-28

Late arrivals at the Irvington Beach
Hotel: f. n. Thrift. w. II. Cox, w
G. Webb, W. kCauthorn. J. Y. Ouse
AIbess Jone,, E w. Wright. Johr
Enotd, Jeter Harrison, S. A. Morrisey
Capt, James Marsh, w. T. Corsey, B
F. Omohandro, ]. C. Butler, B. l.
Collins. w. E. Walker. John Blake, E
ID. Clopton. S. 3Packam, H. M. Ores
ham, w. n. Marks, c. B. Gresham.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-01-28

For best results and quick returns ship
your poultry, live stock and all produce
to Lawmore a. Hall, Commission Ner-
chants, 500 s. Charles St. Baltimore, Md.
Reference: First National Bank.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-23
HOBBIES OF WASHINGTONIANS.
lust Received.
No. 1z-AIonzo TweedaIe.

why, this is funny said Auditor
Tweedale. when The Herald reporter APP
preached him % the subject Of his favor
tie hobby; Il was just coming in from
the country this morning-you know that
I live IN the country IN the summer time
and the man sitting next 10 me opened
his copy OF The Washington Herald and
saw the picture of Mr.. Small and the
short account of his favorite horse and
he told me that they would be after me
next for mine.
We'll, said I. II they do they viii
get left. for haven't any"
But by dint of much urging the reporter
succeeded in getting the auditor to see
that every man must have something
that he IS particularly fond OF, even
though it be only some phase of his work
"Oh. well. If you look at 1t In that
light" said the auditor. Il suppose the
financial side of city government and
city organization is the thing that I am
most interested in. That is one thing in
which take a great and deep interest,
and in which see a great future.
Some one came in here this morning,
and-in jest. Of course-asked If l had
any particularly scandalous news to give
TO the press OF course, I saw that he
was joking. but all the same I thought
10 myself that ii was just this scan
daiOus news that I was working to put
down. not the fact that there is news
Of this kind. but TO make it impossible
for there to be any wrongdoing in the
financial branch OF the government.
This. I believe, will come very soon,
for in a very few years We will see the
cities run on the same plans that the
The Washington herald., 1910-06-23
SEVEN HURT AT COMFY.

New York, June 22.-Three men and one
woman are in the Coney Island Recep-
ton Hospital suffering from injuries re-
ceived when two cars on the Rough Rider
Scenic Railroad, Jones Walk and the
Bowery. Coney Island. jumped the track
early this morning. Three other persons.
two women and one man. were also In
the cars, but were not so badly hurt The
seven were taken to the hospital. from
which the three more slightly injured
were later removed 10 their homes. BY
the Jolt of the two cars leaving the rails
all of the passengers We're thrown out,
falling a distance of seven feet TO the
ground. The accident occurred at the
bottom of one of the dips, so that tho
height above ground was not great.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-23
YOUNG ROOSEVELT TALKS.
at Chicago Declares He
WIN Not seek office.

VIII Not Seek office.
Chicago. June 22-Theodore Roosevelt.
jr.. with his bride Of two days. who was
Miss Eleanor Alexander. Of New York.
arrived IN Chicago to-day on his we'd
ding trip. and declared that he had no
ambitions to follow IN his fathers foot
steps and become a politician or Presi-
dent For the present young Roosevelt
declared his ambition was to sell as
many carpets as possible and become a
leading carpet salesman, for he is in
the carpet business TO stay.
Roosevelt and the young. pretty. blush
ing, blue-gowned Mrs. Roosevelt. on ar
irving here. went 10 the Congress Hotel,
kept as quiet as possible, registered I'M
der assumed names, and were promptly
found out. The alias Mr.. Roosevelt
chose for the occasion was William
ThroOp Rogers and wife. Philadelphia. ."
They had hardly turned from register
ing before he was recognized. however.
and they ate breakfast under the cYno-
sure of a hundred eyes. After seeking
manfully to keep as quiet as possible.
young Roosevelt gave up, admitted his
identity, and gave an interview on the
stipulation that no attempt should be
made 10 question the bride. He said;
I'm simply a private citizen. and I'm
always going TO remain one. and l wish
the public would pay no particular at.
tention to NE. ! don't want 20 60 into
politics or seek public office. I have alb
solutely no political ambitions, and have
no idea of a public life. After this trip
I report to my chief in San Francisco
and commence selling carpets ! aim to
become a crackerjack carpet salesman
and a good business man"
The Washington herald., 1910-06-23
YALE HONORS WOMAN
Jane Adams First to Re.
ceive Honorary Degree.

New Haven. Conn. June 22.-Afiss Jane
Adams. president OF the National Con-
ference Of Charities and Correction, and
head Of the Hull House. Chicago. was
one OF the recipients OF the honorary de-
gree OF master of arts conferred at the
annual commencement at Yale to-day.
Miss Adams is the first woman upon
whom the university has conferred an
honorary degree.
In presenting her, Prof. Bernadotte
Perrin. OF the university. referred 10 Hull
House as the most extensive and
portant social settlement in the United
States
she has had a prophetic vision" he
continued. ''of what might be done. and
militant courage. united with a high order
OF administrative, social and political ca
pacity in doing and getting it done.
"She has initiated local and national
activities far more beneficial than those
OF ancient Carthage, and 10 our wonder
The Washington herald., 1910-06-23
BIPLANE ON FLIGHT
AT COLLEGE PARK
Dr.. William W. Christmas
Sails Over the Course.

DR.. William W. Christmas. Of this city,
sailed over College Park in a Wright
biplane last night at $50 o'clock.
The biplane went through the air as
smoothly and evenly as a bird After.
making circumference of the course,
the engine missed spark and the aero
plane dropped gently TO the ground. land
ing on its rollers and gliding over the
earth without the slightest injury TO
man or machine. DIR. Christmas made a
speed of thirty-seven miles an hour.
Built at College Park.
Only few friends of the aviator saw
the flight. The biplane has been under
construction for the past three months
IN a small shed near College Park.
Piece by piece the material for the air
craft was brought TO the shed for con-
struction, DR.. Christmas doing all the
work himself
When the double-winged, white-can-
vased air craft was brought from its
shelter last night and placed on the field
the purpose OF the physicians trips TO
the small shed was explained to people
living Whereabouts.
Flies without Hitch.
Surrounded by a small number of
friends and onloOkers. the propellers were
turned at $50 O'Clock. Whirring Of their
own accord, the biplane scared of in the
air. The mechanical bird few through
the air without hitch at a height of
about seventy-five feet. Later the spark
plugs went bad and the amateur aviator
was obliged 10 turn his craft toward the
turf
Dr. Christmas came 10 the city at once
and telegraphed to New York for a new
engine with which he expects 10 make
another flight at College Park in the near
future
The Washington herald., 1910-06-23


by went 10 the theater. telling her coach
man. Wynbush, 70 return for her about
II o'clock. Wynbush reported to the
residence, at 1714 I street. cared for the
horses and went into the kitchen for
something to eat.
Located I'm Chest
Sending the cook to the cellar after the
lunch. he then went 10 Mrs. Hornsby's
room. He had learned that she kept the
jewels secreted in the mahogany chest
christening the window opening on a
second-story porch. he carried the chest
to the open.
he had intended to open It there and TO
drop a rope to the ground to give the
impression that an entrance had been
gained through the window. He saw an
open window In the adjoining house
across the alleyway. He stepped across
this three-foot space. After removing all
that the chest contained he returned TO
the kitchen and then went down 10 the
theater and brought Mrs. Hornsby home
The jewels were secreted in an inside
pocket OF his coat.
A few days afterward he left the en-
ployment of Mrs. Hornsby. and then
transferred his loot to his home at 1893
Il street northwest When he obtained
employment at the Oyster establishment
he took the jewels to the stable
Among the jewels stolen were a dia-
mond set collar. valued at 5000; a lady's
gold watch, incrusted with diamonds.
$500. There were also two unset dia-
mOnds, one Of over Ave carats, valued
at $3.50
Mrs. Hornsby and her daughter. Mrs.
Robert Kennon Evans. are at present
living near Beverly, Mass. Col Evans,
sOn-in-law of Mrs. Hornsby, who has
just returned from Yucatan, and has been
in the city for & few days on business
at the War Department, came to police
headquarters last night to congratulate
Maj. Sylvester and the detectives upon
their work He said that Mrs Hornsby
had given up all hope Of the recovery OF
the jewelTy.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-23

Finest French Sardines, u
can, 15c; q can, 25c.
Finest Skipper Sardines, 15c
a can.
Finest Portuguese Sardines,
10c and zoe a can.
Fat Norway Mackerel, 7c
each.
A & P Columbia River Sal
mon, 121zc and 20c can.
Red Alaska Salmon, 15c can.
Pink Alaska Salmon, 10c can.
Fancy Canadian Lobster, 25c
and 40c a can.
Imported Bijou Herring, in
sauce, loo can.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-23

Imported Soused Mac1erel,
18c can.
Crescent Soused Mackerei,
18c can.
&P Extract of Beef, Zoe a
jar.
Armours Star Bacon, 27c a
jar.
Beechnut Bacon, 28c a jar.
A & P Smoked Beef, 15c a
jar.
Armour's Corned Beef Hash,
15c can.
Armour's Corned Beef, lac
and 25c a can.
Armour's Roast Beef, lac and
25c a can.
Fancy Sugar-cured Hams, 22c
a pound.
Snowdrift, No. 3 can, 42c.
Snowdrift, No. 5 can, Zoe.
Cottolene, No. 2 can, 30c.
Cottolene, No. 4 can, 60c.
Maraschino Cherries, 25c, 40c,
and Csc a bottle.
French Capers, 1Sc bottle.
Velva La Pura Cane Strip,
15c, zoe, 35c, and Csc can.
Yellow Corn Flakes, sc a
package.
Grape Nuts, 1870 package.
Force, 121zc a package.
Ralston's Breakfast Food, 14c
package.
Malt Breakfast Food, lac
package.
Cream of Wheat, lac package.
Postum Cereal, 12c and pc
package
The Washington herald., 1910-06-23
Best EIgin Butter, 10 SIC
BrookfeId Eggs, doz, 26c. Country Eggs, dOz, 24e
A & P Chill Sauce, 25c a bot

A & P Chill Sauce, 25c a bot
tie.
Crosse & BlackwelI's Pure
Malt Vinegar, 18c a bottle.
Heinz's Pure Malt Vinegar,
25c a bottle.
Helms Pure Tarragon Vim
egar, 25c a bottle.
Crosse & Blackwell's Mixed
Pickles, 20c and Soc a bottle.
Crosse & Blackwell's Cher
kins, zoe and Soc a bottle.
Crosse & Blackwell's Chow
Chow, 20c and SOC a bottle.
Empire Brand Pickles. u
pint, 10c; pint, 18c; quart, 30c.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-23
RtfIe Team Wina.

Annapolis, Nd. June PIN a match
shot to-day at Saunders Range near An
napolis, the Naval Academy rife team
defeated the representatives Of the Mary
land National Guard for 2075 10 1908.
Shooting was at 300. 600, and Loco ranges,
slow fire. and 2oO-yard rapid fire. The
score made by the midshipmen was the
best that they have secured in a match
during the season On Saturday the mid
shipmen will shoot a triangular match
against the teams of the District of Col
umbia and Maryland National Guards.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-23
BIG SHIP IN DRY DOCK.
Naval Officers VIII Use Caution
with the Delaware.

Norfolk. Va, June 22-The battle ship
Delaware, one of the American Dread
noughts, viii be placed in dry dock at
the Norfolk Navy Yard tomorrow. No
vessel of its size has ever been locked at
an American yard. With a displacement
Of 10000 tons. 1t will come within twenty
feet OF filling the big dock which is
to receive it. The docking Of the great
ship is a delicate operation. and every
tug at the yard VIII be used in the ma
neuvering to get the ship In safely.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-23
Pin Money Gherkins, u pint,

Pin Money Gherkins, u pint,
Ice; pint, 28c; quart, Doc.
Pin Money Mixed Pickles, u
pint, 16c; pint, 28c; quart, SOC.
Pin Money Bur Gherkins, Il
pint, Ice; pint, 28c; quart, SOC.
Pin Money Melon Mango,
pint, 35c; quart 65c.
A & P Mushrooms, 20c, 25c,
and 30c can.
A & P Imported Peas, 13c
and 18c can.
Gosman's Ginger Ale, 3 bot
ties for 25c.
A & p Pure Grape Juice, q
pint, 10c; pint, 20c.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-23

will state that ! had stomach trouble OK
some kind: was swelled: my breath short;
had palpitation OF the heart had energy.
and I dizzy I took bottle OF Syrup
Pepsin and now my bloat is all gone; / have
more heart trouble; feel good in every way. I
had tried everything ] could hear OF and moth
ing did me any good until commenced the use
of DR.. Caidwelfs Syrup Pepsin. I am very
thankful to you for such a medicine which I
can heartily indorse and recommend to all who
are suffering from stomach TROUBLES, n
DANIELS Saren. Tsx.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-23
ESTRADA IN POWER.
HIS Army of 1,1OO Men Has Occu-
pied San Vicente.

pied San Vicente.
Bluefields. June Fit is stated Official
ly that Gen. Menam. with LOO men. has
occupied San Vicente, without encoun-
tering any Of Madrizs troops on the
march from Lamanga.
Stragglers from the armies OF Gems.
Lara and Chararta, who have beer. can
tured and sent 10 the rear. declare that
II is impossible for the Madrizites 10
recruit again their army and attempt 10
occupy the Atlantic coast These men
are disheartened. and are convinced of
the strength Of Gen. Estrada
Anarchy prevails throughout the in
terror. The assertions from the govern
ment forces are very large.
The government gunboat Venus has
gone northward
The Washington herald., 1910-06-23
LAND SUBSIDIES IN ITALY.
Five Houses Destroyed and Inhabi-
tants Are in Alarm.

Rome, June 22-About 14Qo square
metres of land near Ascoli Piceno capt.
tai Of the province OF that name, has
suddenly subsidized to a depth Of six
metres. Deep assures have opened across
the provincial read, completely Destroy
ing 800 yards OF the highway
Five houses collapsed. while others are
in a dangerous condition. The telegraph
and telephone lines have been destroyed.
The subsistence continues, and the inhab-
itants are in a state Of panic. Soldiers
have been dispatched 10 the scene.
The phenomenon is inexplicable. There
has been neither an earthquake nor a
landslide. 1t is believed that the trouble
was caused by the recent heavy rains.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-23
Miss VnnvIeck a Rrid.

Hudson. n. Y. June 22--Aiss Lannie
G. vanvleek. daughter OF DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Vanvleck, Of this city, was mar
Tied this afternoon to Lieut.. Roy F.
Smith. of Chicago. of the Engineering
Corps of the United States navy Rev.
DR.. Yeisley performed the ceremony. Miss
Marion Vanvleck was maid of honor, and
Leigh Noyes. L. S. N, best man. They
viii reside in Honolulu.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-23
Wright nrothers Honnred-

oberlin. June 22.-The board OF trus-
tees OF Oberlin College. at the last
minute, reconsidered it's refusal TO
grant orville and Wilbur Wright the
aviators. the degree Of doctor OF laws,
and granted the honors Just before the
alumni dinner. held in Warner gymna-
SUM tonight.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-23
commencement at Colgate.

Hamilton. n. Y, June 22.-The ninety
second commencement OF Colgate Uni
versity was held to-day, with President
Elmer B. Bryan presiding. The honorary
degrees were conferred on the follow
ing D. S. c., Elmer Howard LOOMS, Of
Princeton; D. D.. Daniel Hunt Clare, OF
East Orange, n. J.; LII D.. Nelson APP
pleton Miles, Washington, D. c.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-23

of the trouble. To prove my claims, | will
send free sample bottle TO any one on
receipt of name and address. Then. if con-
WINGED. buy it, as others do. of your drug
gists, at fifty cents and enc dollar bottle
Read what users say.
mn. CALDWELL. PERSONALLY WILL RE
PLEASED TO GIVE YOU ANY MEDICAA-AD-
VICE YOU MAY DESIRE FOR YOURSELF or
II 4lsSII,Y PERTAINING TO THE STOMACH,
LINER OR BOWELS. ABSOLUTELY FREE OF
s4ARCE EXPLAIN YOUR CASE IN LET
TEN AND HE WILL REPLY TO YOU IN DE-
rATT, FOR THE FREE SAMPLE SIMPLY SEND
YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS on 4 POSTAL
CARD OR OTHERWISE FOR EITHER RE-
QUEST 'rHE DOCTORS ADDRESS Is DR.. W.
3. CALDWELL, n. 52S. CALDWELL BLDG.
MONTICELLDs ILL.,
The Washington herald., 1910-06-23
WANT LARGER FAMILIES.
French Seek to Enact Anti-race
Suicide MEASURE

Paris. June Enclosures 70 stimulate
the birth rate IN France were introduced
IN Parliament to-day.
They include the imposition Of addi-
tional military service upon bachelors
over twenty-nine. making obligatory mar
rage Of state employees who have reached
the age OF twenty-five with supplement
tary salaries and pension allowances for
those with more than three children, and
the repeal Of the law requiring equal dis
tribution of estates among children.
The dislike of Frenchmen to divide their
property is frequent cause Of restricted
families.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-23
Funeral of Submarine Victims.

Calais, June 22.-The funeral of the
victims Of the Luviose. the submarine
which was sunk by the cross channel
steamship Pas de Calais recently. was
attended by President Fallieres and the
ministers of marine and war Most of
the great naval powers, including the
United States, were officially represented.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-23
New Aero Flies n Mile.

Newburyport. Mass, June 22-"Bm"
Hillyard established a New England
record at the Plum Island aviation
grounds this morning. when, in the Fly
ing Fish. he few a mile at the rate of
forty miles an hour. attaining a height
OF forty feet.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-23
Head of Biz Concern a suicide.

Birmingham, Ala. June 22.-Guy r.
Johnson, former general manager Of the
Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron Conn.,
pany, and at present at the head of the
81, 900, 600 gas and oil companies recently or
ganized here and a society leader, shot
and fatally wounded himself this after
noon at his home, on the South High
lands. while his wife was at the ball
game.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-23

VIII let you know what
your wonderful remedy did
for my little girl Dorothy. I
had had different kinds OF
medicine and doctors, but
have never IN my life seen
anything act so quick and
without pain as your Syrup
Pepsin. II Is certainly the
best medicine. and I shall
never be without II again
and will recommend il TO all
my friends.
MRS. NJ. JOHNSON, 752
Dayton So, kenosha, Wis.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-23
MISS GAYNOR ELOPES.

Daughter of New York Mayor WEEDS
Millionaire CIubman.
Wilmington, Del, June 22.-MIss Edith
Augusta Gaynor, second daughter Of
Mayor Gaynor Of New York. and Harry
Kermit Yingut, millionaire horseman,
clubman. and society man of that city,
eloped TO this city to-day and were we'd
ded by Wilmlngton's marrying parson.
Rev. DR.. George l. Wolfe, OF the First
Methodist Protestant Church.
Mr. Vingut and Miss Gaynor arrived
here at l O'Clock this afternoon. They
were met at the Pennsylvania Railroad
depot by Attorney General Gray, who is
the son Of Federal Judge Gray, and were
taken at once TO his home
The Washington herald., 1910-06-23

larger corporations and banks are con-
Quoted. with the same attention to bust
ness details and the same methods OF
accounting The better class of banks
have daily settlement-that should also
be the case with cities. IT is all right to
say that it is better TO have a large bond
for a man and not go into so many de-
tails. but a daily settlement would do
away with all temptations which might
lie in the path OF the accountants. and
thus be a practical lead us not into
temptation which the system of one
accounting a year certainly is not. I
hope to make it so in short time that
graft and the like can be instantly de-
tected and punished"
The Washington herald., 1910-06-23
Dr.. CaIdweII's Syrup Pepsin

and druggists have sold for for quarter of century
Mothers giving their children to-day who given
by their parents when they children and the grand
parents still using it There is better lax? obtain
able for children women and old folks for the especially
need gentle though none the less effective remedy 1t is
guaranteed for constipation liver trouble sick headache
heartburn stomach &c Given the child before retr
zg in the morning on arising will be relieved few
hours and brief use of it directed will prevent
The Washington herald., 1910-06-23

have preached mothers for years to be careful what
they give their children for bowel trouble Not everything
fit for the delicate organs of child Cathartc pills too
strong when crushed broken in half and salts and
purgatve both strong and badtasting Then, what
the remedy? should be liquid in which the is dis
gused make paatabe and be mild and not
grippe. The remedy that fills these requirements is
The Washington herald., 1910-06-23

This baby
is my grand
6 on. HIS
name Is Mo-
Kinley DIX
on and :
have Wit
n G s s G 5 to
prove that
Syrup Pep
sin has made
this be y
what he il
IN h eRlth.
After he be-
& q n using
Syrup Pep
sin he gain
ed from / to
~ pounds
a week. His
weight was
"a pounds at
four months
OF ag q. he
had no trou-
bic IN cuts
ting teeth.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-23

Taft was a disappointment TO the entire
college body
The entire number OF degrees awarded
was S3S
The Washington herald., 1910-06-23

he has ten twelve teeth and is only sig
months old. You may copy any part of nv let
ter you wish. for IL Is true and will stand In
the Last Day.-G. W Witten, Mingo, Ky.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-23
Presidents Son Graduates.

President Taft's son, Robert A. Taft.
was graduated with high honoTs. but mis-
distinguished parent was not present 10
see his son receive the precious sheep
skin.
Young Taft IS the third generation OF
the family 10 receive a degree. His COL
lege course has been one OF honor. win
Mug for scholarship. thereby following
in the footsteps of his father. his grand
father, and his uncles. Miss Helen Taft
and Master Charlie Taft sat with the
family Of Prof. ". ". Farnam through
out the exercises.
The absence Of President aad Mrs
The Washington herald., 1910-06-23

ing eyes, as to those Of pious Aeneas. is
dux femina facti."
Another recipient of the honorary mas
ter OF arts degree was former Secretary
Of the Navy Truman H. Newberry, Yale.
1856.
James J. Hill. chairman OF the board
OF directors Of the Great Northern Rail-
road, was given a degree Of doctor Of
laws
Commencement to-day. Yale's a0sth.
lacked nothing Of the stately ceremonial
which usually attended such occasions
officers. fellows. and faculties OF the
university, invited guests. candidates for
degIees in their caps and gowns and the
alumni formed the procession which
wound through the central green and
back through the university confines TO
WOolsey Hail. where the exercises were
held
The Washington herald., 1910-06-23
POLICE RECOVER
$4,000 JEWELS

Continued from Page One.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-04-12
The Woman
Who Listened
$3.50 -

The little club at Royalties Bains,
lowed up most of my ready money,
and l was bound to go over to La
Bourboule to see my elder brother.
Even if / had not been broke l
should not have taken a first-class on
such a little side line. A middle-class
girl got In, and the hot summer night
and the question of draught from the
window soon got US into conversation
She confided to me that she had met
her mistress in America, that her mis-
tress was Polish countess, that she
was travelling by the same train, that
they had been taking the cure at
Vichy, were going to complete it at
Mont-Dore. that her mistress was GER
tainly young, widow, and pretty.
This, interspersed with what 1
vouchsafed, occupied Miss King, for
that was her name. and myself till we
stepped out into the dark at the little
station OF Lagueuilles, from which
learned we were to proceed by an ON
nibus across the mountains to La Bour-
boule.
We-la comtesse. King and I-were
the only passengers, and this, with the
fact of my acquaintance with King,
and that none Of US were English. soon
enabled me to get int conversation
with the little Polish lady who inter
ested me strangely, for she certainly
was very young to be widow, and
was very fragile little beauty with
quite ivory skin. jet black hair, large