davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24
$3.50, $3.50. 5000 TO $3.50 each.

Special attention is called line just received of Boys Com
bnaon Suits (meanng and pairs of trouers) which
offer very attractive price They fashioned of strictly awoo
materials and and together the best possible
Shown IN attractive brown and coorngS sizes II also Nor
folk in snansz
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24
CONCERTS EVERY SUNDAY.
National Training school Band tn
Play ON Lawn.

The band at the National Training
School for Boys will give concerts every
Sunday at O'Clock in the afternoon on
the school lawn. The band is made up
entirely of students. Following is the
programme for tomorrow:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24

On September 81 176S. occurred the
treaty of Fort stanwix with the Indians.
To-day is the birthday of John Marshall.
the eminent Jurlst Q750; Zachary Taylor,
twelfth President of the United States
Q7SD: John c. Stevens. yachtsman
u7S5: Richard H. Wilde, statesman and
poet Q7S9li Charles Steedman, distin-
guished naval officer QslD; Henry w. Slo-
cum, statesman and soldier OsZO; Will
lam o. Stoddard. author Qs35); and Mark
A. Hanna. the Republican leader QSSD.
II is the date of the death OF Pepin, King
Of France G6S Samuel Butler. the author
Of "HudIbras" (l6SO
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24

''Taxicab Weddings" Are Growing
In popularity, Hire TTCO taxicab for your
wedding Reasonable rates. Tel. n. 1212.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frederick Brady cele-
brated their wooden wedding anniversary
Tuesday evening, when a number of
relatives and friends were present The
7hOuse decorations consisted of palms and
roses, and a string orchestra furnished
music throughout the evening.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24

Mrs. George T. Marye. Mrs. Andrew
Bradley. Miss Jennie Mason Gibbs. and
Miss Dayle. of Washington. were guests
at a recent dinner party given at Green
brtsr White Sulphur Springs, W. Va, by
Mrs Weennag. of Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24
The white House Concert.

This evening at 40 o'clock. concert by
the United States Marine Band. Lieut.
w. H. Santelmann. leader.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24

Mrs Harvey Madison is the guest OF
her sister. Mrs. Cooper. wife of Com
mander George Cooper. at Gloucester.
Mass. after spending the summer at
jamestown, r. I.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24

At the marriage of Miss Emily Rosalind
Fish, daughter of Representative Hamil-
ton Fish, and John W. Cutler, OF Boston,
which viii take place Saturday, October
% in ST. Phillips Church. Garrison, n.
Y. the bride will be attended by Miss
Eleanor Mortimer, Miss Dagnar Rubner,
Miss Hortense Rowland Miss Jessie
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24

Mr.. Stanley Nedham VIII leave here on
Tuesday for his old home in East Orange.
n j.. where he Will be married on Mon
day, October 3. 10 Miss Cornelia Doyle. OF
East Orange. They will be at home IN
Washington after their wedding trip. Mr..
Nedham is a Cornell man. class OF 1905.
and has lived in Washington about eight
cen months.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24

March, Nit Schwert uud Lance ............ starke
Medley overture. "Remicks Hts No. T'..........
Arranged by Lampe
Medley waltz "Ycu Are the Ideal Of My
Dreams IugTaham
rwo-seP, ANY little Girl Fischer
Overture Cameo Laurendau
Song. FOR oornet. My Hero from The Choco-
late Solder traus
Waltz The Dreamer ......................... Keith
March, ''Pah Kah" McFau
The star spanglod Banner"
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24

DR.. and Mrs. Edward A. Balloch and
Miss Balloch have closed their summer
home at Haven. Ne. and returned to
Washington. They motored from Boston
to Washington, and were accompanied as
far as Boston by Rev. Herbert Scott
Smith, pastor of St. Margarets Episcopal
Church
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24

Mr.. Kermit Roosevelt returned TO New
that ne was engaged to Miss Margaret
Rutherford, as has been rumored in many
parts Of the country
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24

Paymaster Christian J. Peoples, L. s.
N. and Mrs. Peoples have taken an
apartment at the Netherlands for the
winter
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24
Special price. S5.95 each.

Also excellent of Boys Atwood Suits the finer
qualities and in the proper weight for fall school Included
single and double breasted and Norfolk Styles browns
grays, and navy blues. Sizes IT, inclusive
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24

Cards have been received from Mrs.
Austin Stickney, OF this city. who is al
her summer home in Dublin. n. H.. an
nouncing the marriage OF her daughter,
Lucy Madeline. TO William Williams
Matheson. The ceremony was perform
ed September q at Dublin, N. II. The
engagement of Miss Stiekney TO Mr..
Matheson was announced only recently
TO their friends
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24

Mrs. P. w Harrison and Miss Phyllis
Harrison, who have visited friends in
this city and Baltimore. have returned
to their home at ST. Michaels, Md.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Cox announce the
engagement OF their daughter, Miss
Edith Louise Cox. to Mr.. J. w. Donnely.
The marriage will take place Septem-
Der %.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24

Mrs Matthew Clarke and Miss Mabel
Clarke will return to their apartment in
the Connecticut very soon. They have
spent the season at their summer place at
Scranton, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24

Mrs Charles Carroll Lee and her
daughters. the Misses Lee. will remain
for some weeks longer at Lenox.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24

Miss Stella Carusi. who returned recent
ly from visits at Warrenton. Va. and
Leesburg. will go 10 Atlantic City next
week 10 join Mrs. Ben de Mier Miller and
her daughter. Miss Frances Miller, for a
visit
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24

The marriage of Miss Ethel Barksdale
Shaifer, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carl II.
Shaifer, OF Chevy Chase. TO Mr.. Alan
Warren Pease, of New York, Will take
place on October 3.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24

Miss Douglas. sister Of the Bishop Of
Washington. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs
W. 5. Gurnee at Bar Harbor. Me. Bishop
Harding. who has been spending the
summer at Haven. Ne. recently returned
10 his cottage there after a short trip TO
Canada. He Will probably return to
Washington about the first of October.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24
Special price. $3.50 each.
Values up to $3.50.

Attention is also called extensive showing of Sweaters
boys of all ages II Included all the weaves
all The wanted plain coors and attractive color combinations
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24

! Mrs Law, wife OF Commander George
/ ". Law, who spent the summer at
| Gloucester Mass. viii return 10 Wash
/ ington next week
The Washington herald., 1910-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs William Henry Dyer have
given up their apartment in the Cham
plain and taken a house at 1872 Twentieth
street northwest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-16

ident lincoln only assented To the
levy on this understanding But Lincoln
died from au assassins bullet and for
some inscNtihle reason the law was new
IN repealed. Uncle Sam has been max
ing money out ii the wliiakey business
ever since lt Is good source % reve-
nue. lu these times 81 hillion.dollar
congresses the government couldn't afford
to lose a. tidy sum rs the distillers
and brewers pay into The treasury.
eIhe distillers end brewers aren't anx
i,is ta have the levy repealed Uncle
sam gives them measure Of pfotee.
tion against the enforcement Of certain
state laws ia return for the tax. They
are willing % pay it.7
Pence proposes to solve the problem bv
repeating me measure and substituting
as revenue producer the income tax.
He has figured ont that this viii more
than cover The receipts which tile coy
eminent qetg from The internal revenue
taxes. He cntends that it will give che
states free hand in dealing with the
liquor problem
The former congressman Is planning a
campaign Of education To-
put his plan before the people. He will
head q delegation which win meet Roose-
Felt and try to get him 70 endorse tie
scheme he also win seek the approval
al Williams Jennings Bryan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-16
MRS. ROLLINS
GIVES BAIL
For Appearance in Court Next
Friday
ON SMUGGLING CHARGE
TIE Customs Officers Are Busy Sort
ing Out the Articles Alleged
70 Have Been unde-
eiared.

NJ. v.-r ~. ~ ~. r.tt..,a.
W / y II W 81 's 4'''s, ~
" hoiilns, the Wife 81 former 1of'
Rollins of New Hampshire, aud Bos-
ton banker appeared with oer lawyer
h.eore f-a;ta3 Co.,
500 F ss4r..l .ifs.n $3.50 $50.
aes. 81 ta go 4e III,
az. -. t,,%-s.tts sfstti'ss p
s,S, aE.n5sl s i4t s4s-; .s
t ~. ls...l.ssa a
S@alis@ IN $500 ,,,sassa. .,.,,5+ai
~ f.,.iss,,ss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-16
81 ProbIsm. y Mlstrs.s I'D Maid.


cover cup Of tea friend and ]
the other day spent half.hour dis
cussiag the vital subject Of the rcla-
lions Of mistress and maid SAYS Mari
garet Sangster III Woman's Home Com
panion lar May HIlere lgl me say that
personally ] have no grievance tliat
concerns itself with the Kitchen Il
would not hsye been possible for me
% pass as ! have q long series 81 happy
years ID literary pursuits il ! had not
constantly leaned upon excellent women,
who gave me service not merely for
wages, but for love Looking back.
recall with gratitude one and another
maiden who came to me and shared
my housekeeping until she left me for
d home of her own. There was a love-
iy blue-eyed girl from Nova Scotia,
who has grandchildren to-day and stIll
sends me g letter as often as my hirtns
from Ireland. faithful, efficient and de-.
voted each Of whose names Is house
hold word. cannot understand hav-
ing anF one living ID the home b the
necessarily close intimacy that exists
between employer and employed with
out having i relation of perfect friend.
illness Far toa often ia our American
economy suspicion and antagonism pre-.
vail where there should be sympathy
and mutual cooperation There arc
those who long fer more precise di-
Yisia Of classes than We shall ever hare
In this changing and growing republic
fear they must always BE- disappoint-
ed We need never anticipate ID an
ordinary household, whore one maid does
tie daily work the strongly marked
caste lines AT the did world.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-16

the nine trunks Of Mir and Mrs. Rol-
Inns 10 determine what the duty should
be-
Deputy Surveyor John T, Raczkjeweiz
said Of the results Of the examination
So far tThere are some American goods,
personal effects Of Mr., and Mrs. Rol.
Inns taken abroad and brought back
with them and these are being sorted
out from the foreign and dntiable arr
tieles We have no idea Of the value
Of the seizure until the appraiser makes
his report"
Former Gov. Rollins gave ont the fol-
lowing statement Saturday afternoon;
aThe newspapers ia the last "a hours
have contained statements in regard to
my landing from the Lnaitania on the
18th, which are highly colorad and give
a wrong impression NV natural Inn
pulse il To publish q statement correct.
ing the misonception, but ! do not
deem # wise or advisable AZ this time
to make ans statement through the
papers Al the proper time ! expect to
make a statement which will put the
matter n different light
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-16
SCIENTISTS WAIT
FOR COMET COMING
They Are Prepared to Meet II With An
Avalanche Of Telescopes ana
Ieuses

Washington, p. G., Nav 10 Hallsv's
comet viii be greeted Wednesday on
its closest approach 70 the earth, By
battery Of telescopes, fanked by rapid
FIRE lenses il the celestial cameras Of
the naval observatory. the only national
observatory In the United States The
government observers are prepared for
the great star that IA rushing through
space and elaborate calculations have
been made as to the minute and second
the flying comet win be at given place
ia the hesyens where it will be OBJ
served and photographed
Among the scientists there ID some
difference Of opinion as to the effect,
the comet will have upon the earth.
but the differences are minor Prof.
Asaph Hall, of the naval observatory.
would not be surprised t there were
shower Of meteorites
Others and they appear in the ma
iority, expect M disturbances. Edwin
r Naultv Of New York, contends that
the tail Of tne comet IS composed either
Of gas or meteorie bodies and that
such a shower ID Prof. Hall deems pos
sible could not follow
He asserts that the tan il net com
posed Of gas or Of minute particles Of
matter. OF Of meteorie bodies The en-
tire solar system, Mr. Naulty says, i
filled with gases in varying states o.
density. An these gases, poisonous and
non-polsonous, are present Ia the earth
atmosphere ia dense FORMS
The changing spectrum Of Halley's
comet, according to Mr. Naulty, Is due
70 the fact that as the comets great
"taila Of light sweeps through various
parts Of the solar system It lights up
different layers 81 gases, conveying The
impression that the tail itself Is ga
cons Mr. NauIty says the spectrum
" rejecting sunlight Is always pres
emit ID head and tail IF the comet, Thus
proving that both parts 81 it, are by
sunlight alone made visible
THE sweeping Of this e0metary cone
II color forces does cause disturbance
I'll The solar system said Mr. Naulty
eThe earth and eli the planets are at
fected, not only when Che come within
the actual cone. as the earth viii 10
on Wednesday, but also by the ethereal
waves set III motion by the comet
tail Il Is the constant attempt Of the
sartbs mass and its atmosphere that
las caused the prevalent earth tremors,
tones and similar phenomena.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-16
Cash and Credit.

aFather, what Is meant By bank
rGpteY2s
Bankruptcy il when Won put your
money IN your hip pocket and let
your creditors take your coat Fitxs
gerald Blaetter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-16

Divorce Nation from Liquor Business.
Washington. D G., May l3 Divorce
Unele sam from tie liquor business by
ratifgng tia income tax amendment ard
applying the receipts from that source
to take the place of Che internal revenue
taxes
Thisis tile scheme which aIafes Pence,
orator, capitalist student Of political
economy and former representative from
Colorado, IL booming. He started tie
bait rolling BY securing an endorsement
of the plan from the conference Of the
Christian church Of Pittsburg, and now
he IN the midst If a campaign to put
bis idea hefre the country
Pence wants the states to ratifv the
income tax amendment to the constitu-
ton and then % on record q iavoriHg
tie adjustment Of the present internal
revenue taxes on liquor He declares
that tins will solve the question Of the
rights If the states Ii dealing with The
liquor problem Pence argues this way
The internal revenue taxes en- liquor
we're levied originally way back b me
reconstruction period after the Civil wal.
Fl was intended 70 replenish a depleted
treasury. When enacted. the idea was
TO make the taxes only temporary. Pres
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-08

Greater Richmond lesser Manchester It's
the old story of the lady and the tiger,
says the Petersburg Index Appeal.
Not at all It's the same old story of the bride
and the groom The lady who marries the man
gives up her name and takes his. She makes
sacrifices, to be sure, but in all well-condi
toned matches the bride is more than compensat-
ed We believe that that will be Manchester s
good fortune in the alliance she has just formed
In the same connection the Fredericksburg Star
says:
Richmond, by the consent of the peo-
Pile of the sister city, has taken them I'M
der her wing and the ancient town of
Manchester will hereafter be known to
the world as Washington Ward of Greater
Richmond They have certainly given
their new acquisition a good name, but let
us hope that the Richmond Council will
not stop with this. -
The Richmond Council is under obligation to
do certain things for Manchester as nominated in
the terms of consolidation Pushing bit further
the figure Of speech above employed this mar
riage contract was made and accepted in good
faith and the Council must see to it that it is
carried out in the spirit of fairness. That is Ger.
tainly the desire of the people Manchester did
not ask for this union Richmond did all the
counting and coaxing and that makes the obliga
ton doubly binding
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-08

When your wife laughs at of your jokes
you afford TO tell it in crowd said Cover
nor Joseph Brown, Of Georgia, in making denial
of published statement that he is intensely seri
Gus. rarely laughs and never jokes"
The Governor admits he is often intensely seri-
Gus. but=ienies the rest. Continuing he remarked:
Mrs Brown says that am the biggest joke she
knows anything about But she is only woman
and is not supposed to know everything. But she
is a woman of good Judgment, for she laughs at
my jokes
II don't believe IN assault and battery upon
Joke There is a subtler kind of jokes people
will appreciate as we'll as the other kind.
IF laughter really made man fat, as the old
saying Laugh and get fat runs. then / ought not
to be able to enter the door of house.
1t is a loyal wife who laughs at her husband S
jokes, especially when she has heard them often
AS he has told them. And yet think that she
ought to do it. cannot have joke for
every OCCASION and a loyal wife should be consid-
crate. When guest comes to dinner or to tea and
something is said about asking blessing, the
good man may have up his sleeve appropriate
joke. He may even go far as to make the oc
casIon, that he may say by the way, that re-
minds me- and then spring the trap The joke
fits as snugly as the other chestnuts in the
turkey the laugh goes round and the meal begins,
we'll rs ends, with relish. But it will not be so,
if the wife does not join in the merriment and
especially if she hauls off and tells the company
that the story grew up with the children That
may well be The story may have done duty
every time there was company. So have the spoons
and the forks, but we do not send out and buy new
spoons and forks, whenever company comes. A
truly good wife will not expose her husbands
/ Joke either Pin his own household, or in some
/ body else house, and especially when he in
corporates il into public speech No matter what
the occasion she will always be her husband s
most appreciative listener
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-08

tertaining and instructive carries in its news col
ulnns communications from citizens questions OF
public interest and in the editorial columns are
cdifyng discussions, suggestions for betterment
and talking-up pieces. vulgarly called boosting
Several years ago when the National Editorial
Association met in Virginia an address was made
by the president of railroad company, after which
a country editor from Arkansas arose and spoke a
few plain words TO the railroad men. He began
by saying: 81 have little newspaper in Arkansas
of which you have never heard perhaps. But
want to tell you that it has more influence in my
county than all the great city dailits in the
United States
And he spoke the truth The county weekly IS
power for good, if it be conducted by an honest
man. And the greater its patronage, the greater
it's influence. 1t is the people s weapon of de-
Tense 1t is the champion of popular rights. Tho
publicity which it gives is a check upon evil
minded men and deterrent Of corruption in gov
ornmcnt. The people are not wise to their. own
interests if they fail to support and uphold their
county newspaper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-08

Oh, I'm sick of the Land of bohemia.
Weary of song and Jest;
I want to fly to the hills and try
To get a good long rest
I'm sick Of the odor of gasoline.
Garlic and "Dago Red"
want to drink at the creeks cool
brink,
With the good old eartn for my bed.
Sick OF the frowzy. lazy and lousey
Rornders that fill the night
With howl and prowl and gutteral
growl
Which usually ends In fight.
o. give me the smell OF the wood
smoke.
The odor OF bacon and beans,
And the mountain trail that can not
To show me what real life means.
The creak of saddle and clank of spur.
The shade of the oak At noon;
I love to rant at the busy red ant
That gets in the grub so soon.
Then it's no. for the long. dusty tran.
Khaki and sweat and dirt;
The call of the wild has got me riied
And III go II I pawn my shirt.
But after the summer has hardened
my fist
And muscle and tanned my skin.
Here's hoping I'm back In Bohemia S
shack
Whooping 1t up like sin,
--fieorge II, Melien. in San Francisco
Bullet TIN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-08
Carolina Comment
Carolina Comment.

The Richmond Vfrginian makes the
point that the Republican party must
face the higher ccst ef living both as
to those respects wherein Ii Is guilty
ard as to those wherein 1t Is not.
THE party in power" says our con-
temporary, lis held responsible for
evils which befall under it's admins
tration. not only for high prices ana
hard times. but for poor crops and Ills
of every description. And naturally so,
at this time, for the Republican party
has not hesftated to claim credit for
prosperity. for good crops and for all
the blessings of a beneficent provi-
dence. 1t Is "a poor rule that does not
work both ways" And it will work
the other way II that dear Democratic
party does not play the role which has
become historic since civil war days
the role OF the donkey politically per-
scnified. For good or Ill, Col. William
j. Bryan--who IS reported by Chair
man Mack as declaring that he Will
not be a candidate---has n larger de-
termining voice than any other man.
Charlotte Observer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-08

front OF the breastworks was piled
waist-high with British dead. Howe,
who escaped death almost BY mir
acle, urged his men to stand firm. But
they could ont resist that awful fusil-
iade. A second timo the column reel.
ed. shattered and panic-stricken. down
the slope.
At the hill foot Pigott and other
English officers begged Howe to give
up the hopeless assault and return to
Boston. But Howe (his goid-laced red
coat In rags. his white stockings.
breeches and rutfies scarlet with the
blood he had waded through) ordered
a third attack.
There remained barely single
round of ammunition among the pa
triots. They fired one deadly voliey
as the British approached. Then they
fell back in good order. some of them
hurting stones and empty guns at
their victorious foes. Howe mad his
enemies defenseless and at his mercy.
He might have slaughtered them by
the hundred. Instead, to his eternal
credit he ordered 81 halt and let the
brave Yankees get away in safety
When he was later blamed for this
he said simply:
':My orders were to take the hill. l
took it,
He Is said to have added:
Three more such victories Will
drive the British out of America
Bunker Hill proved that fff-trafned
Colonials could hold their own against
British veterans. IT taught Americans
a Lesson that spelled Liberty. Chi
cago Journal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-08
Comets and Politics.

The Hartford Courant says that the late cam
|paign in that city clean, but surprising In
|the morning, it observes, II was hard to find a
democrat who believed that Edward l.. Smith had
y living show to be elected mayor, a Republican
rho would give Mayor Hooker less than 1000
But Mr. Smith elected. HALEY 5
MDmet' concludes our contemporary, is begin
hing to get in Its work.
Don't put il on the comet. That celebrated visi-
&or may destroy the earth, but it has particular
|6esigns on the Republican party, any influence
In its destiny. 1t WASH the comet that dealt the
blow in Hartford or in Massachusetts 1t WASH t
&he comet that caused the instruction in the
Hause or the disturbance in the political at
5M0sphere in Indiana.
Z There il comet in the Republican armament
Eknd he is Romng around But he is not regarded
Ii menace Indeed there be those who regard
fhim as the party only hope of salvation.