davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
ROOSEVELT AND
KING 7 AXE TEA
BY George, I Would" Was the
Colonel's Response to Infor-
NAL Invitation.

Christiania May A. Haakon VII. King
OF Norway. and Queen Maud were the first
to greet ex-President Roosevelt on his
arrival to-day Colonel Roosevelt present
ed Mrs Roosevelt, Ethel and Kermit and
the party proceeded to the palace.
The streets Of Christiania are bright
with decorations. and almost every one
is wearing an American flag. a Roosevelt
march. Roosevelt photographs and com
pllations OF Roosevelt's sayings are being
sold in the shops and on the highways.
This evening the King and Queen gave
| dinner at palace in honor OF their Ameri-
can guests. More than 200 Of the most EN-
inent personasee In Norway were pres
ent
when the dinner had advanced to the
fourth course. the King arose, and all the
guests stood
"It is with great pleasure" said the
King. that I welcome you, Mr. and Mrs
Roosevelt here in the name Of the Queen
and myself and extend to you our hospi-
| tality. I do not speak In my own namc
alone. but am convinced that II is in the
| name OF all Norwegians. Many Norwe-
CLANS live in America, and although Amer
| team subjects they are Norwegian at
| heart
FRIENDSHIP WITH AMERICA
II express the hope that you will
get the impression during your stay
IN Chris'iania that real feelings Of
true friendship and relationship be-
tween the United States and Norway
exist here, and I hope that these feel
ings Will continue for all time. |
drink n toast to the United States and
drink Il toast to the health Of Mr.
and Mrs. Roosevelt"
The company remained standing
while the ex-president responded
TT is a particular pleasure for me
to be in Norway and l have been deep
~ impressed with my generous recep-
tion. Norwcgians have made such
good citizens IN the United States that
| once remarked to a group of trav-
cling Norwegians that l rather grudg-
ed IT that they had left anybody in
Norway.
THE Norwegans in America love
the land OF their birth and they love
the country of their adoption. A man
can love his wife all the better ;f he
loves his mother great deal"
MI Roosevelt touched on Morse litera-
ture. and spoke Of his pleasure when,
as president. he was able to cable his
good wishes to new Norwegian King
bearing the old name OF IIaakon.
II hope" he said that their maiesties
will see to 1t that the small Olaf knows
the Heimskringla thoroughly | drink
my whole heart to the health Of Your
Majesties."
TELLS ABOUT SETH BULLOCK.
The King and Queen showed Mr.. and
Mrs. Roosevelt the little Prince Olaf this
afternoon, and the ex-president, who had
been telling anecdotes about Seth Bul-
lock, said:
; Il wish Seth Bullock was here to SEQ
! your small Olaf. he would be delighted
with him"
} Nhll6 MIR. Roosevelt was In his room
arranging his papers and debating le'-
tiers. the King came In quite informa''y
and asked Wouldn't you like to have
cup VI tea"
! by George. | would" repiie" Wv
colonel, The King rang. and ior "o'e
than an hour the two sat drlhH'ns W"
and talking Mr. Roosevelt to'd ol 'oMs
80 bis ranchins experiences an Wv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
WORKS DISABLED
SHIP TO SAFETY
Skillful seamanDhip and Plucky
Engine Grew Saves the
Freighter Sant,uce.

Provincetown, Mass. May with
her bow high in tho air and her after
compartments full of water. the freight
steamer Santurce staggered into this
harbor at dawn to-day after perilous
night of the end Of Cape Cod, follow
ing her being rammed last evening by
the oil tank steamer Ligonier. Skill
full seamanship and a plucky engine
crew saved the Santurce from going
to the buttom, but her commander
Captain Folker. had no soft words for
Is Of his deckhands who like rats from
sinking ship. scurried over the sides
Of their vessel to the Ligonier while
the latters bow was grinding the side
Of the Santurce.
The collision took place of Cape Cod
light about eight o'clock last night in
the midst of dense fog. The Sam
turce had discharged heavy cargo
Of sugar in Boston and was jogging
along around the cape for New York.
The Ligonier with several hundred
thousand gallons OF oil under her
matches, which she had loaded at Fort
Arthur, Texas. was cropping her way
north through the smother of fog Cor
Beverly
TORE A 1:-FOOT HOLE
! The Ligonier struck tho Santurce on
the starboard side abreast OF the main
rigging. a 12-foot hole. which reach
+ ed below the water line. was torn in
the Santurce's side. The deck crew Of
the Santurce We're panic stricken and
leaped over the bow of the Lgonier
before the two .cssels drew apart
rcn minutes after the collision both
N"sels We're on, OF sight ana out Of
hearing OF each othcr
The Ligonier is equipped with wire
less and Captain Gates Immediately
notified a shore station in Bo"ton of
the collision ard that an effort would
be made TO beach the Sqnturce ns the
collision took place within q mile ~
the shore. Captain Ca'os also said
thai his vessel was only slightly dam
aged forward and that he would re
main In the vicinity until mornins :
when he would proceed to Beverly, hts
destination.
NOT DISTURBED AT DESERTION
Captain Folkcr was not dismeycd
ny the desertion OF half his mon and
with tho help of his officers and the
remainder OF the crew the after bulk
head doors were hurriedly closs,l and
all the after pumps were started up
The water rose slightly in the fire
PIT but did not quite reach the fur
naces. After getting his position from
the whistle at Highland light, Cap
| tain Folker determined to mako an
effort to reach Provincetown harbor
90 miles around the end OF Cape Cod
1t was a ticklish piece OF work coax
inE the waterlogged Santurce around
the end OF the cape. Her bow was
high In the air and the wake OF her
screw washed over the tarfrall At
any moment the bullShend doors might
give way under the pressure and the
steamer settle In minutes time
yet her engine room force stocked
away as II coming down safe har-
Dor.
Captain Folker and two officers
clung to the bridge and guided the
crippled steamer as she slowly work
cd across Peaked hill bars and round
ed Race point into the harbor,
Captain Folker came ashore and re-
ported the extent of his Injuries to
his ""r"rs nv telephone,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05

effective speech he had made in a western
mining camp against free silver while
Seth Bullock sat on platform behind him
He spoke for an hour and not n man
interrupted him. At the END OF the speech
he said to one of his ranching friends:
II think ! held tho audience pretty
we'll"
Held the audience Well" exclaimed As
friend, Seth Bullock with six-shoo,e er
In each hip. watching the crowd. had
given the tip that he'd penetrate the first
pisn thai peeped.'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05

London, May 4--Arthur Stockdale Cope
\, r. A., the portrait painter, and Charlct
Napier Hemy, A. Il. A., the marine paint
CT, have been elected royal acadcmicians
ADRIAN Stoncs has been elected an assocL
10 ~f th- p'val Academy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05

Antwerp, May +.-Commander Robert F.,
Pcary has accepted an invitation to lee
ture before the Roval Geographical so
ciety Of Antwerp.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05
Confronts Regulars with Grim De.
scription Of What an Insurg-
ent Victory Means,
TAFT PROGRAM IMPERATIVE
Republican Senators Must Get
Together or the Downfall Of
Conservative Control Is
Inevitable.

Washington. May i.-Through the form
alton to-day OF an organization which It's
leaders claim represents . clear majority
of the entire senate and is to be made up
wholly Of republicans of the regular
wing. a movement was started to settle
he question whether the Senate shall re-
main CONSERVATIVES become radical or be
thrown into political chaos 20 far as con
Germs any coherent policy in regard 10 tn"
administrations Legislative program.
Senator Aidrich called the regula" re-
publican senators together and confront
ed them with q grim description of the
possible political effect of their apparent
defeat at the hands of the insurGent re-
publicans and democrats in the fight over
the traffic agreement section of the ad-
ninistration railroad bill He asked his
associates whether they are ready to sub
NIT to DONNA ion by such a combination.
Any such surrendpr. he warY"1 tnom.
meant the faiirre of the Taft uoiici's and
he downfall of conservative control. not
Jnly in Congress, but in the Republican
party generally.
ENTIRE TONE BELLlGERENT
Some one reminded Senator Aldrich
that senators there gathered were not in
agreement on all points. He replied that
they must get together and stand to-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05

New York, May a,-The grievance of the
New York central firemen and General
Manager T. +, Crowly OF the Central
reached an agreement to-day By which
1t Is announced tonight 5000 firemen will
receive wage increases averaging sever
per cent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05

Prices OF thinEs-the ,heine Of never
lessening personal interest to you. To-
days paper contains a lot of them
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05

CONTINUED on page -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-05-05

Ce.uas~~ n. paSs a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-09
All Seams Allowed.

The waist illustrated Is one which win
make up we'll in flannel because OF the
little fullness and the long tucks. The
tucks each side OF the center front ex-
tend from shoulder to waist line. and tho
closing. which is In the nature OF tuck.
gives a graceful line to the figure, while
a little extra fullness is obtained by the
short tuck at the shoulders. A tuck at
each side Of the center-back gives box
plat effect. The sleeves are the regula-
ton shirt style. finished with cufIs. which
are fastened with links. French and
Scotch fannels, percale, madras, linen
or taffeta silk will develop a most stylish
waist The pattern C5l6D Is cut in sizes
% to Is bust. To make the garment IN
the medium size will require yards OF
material q inches wide. ~ yards 90
inches wide, or rs yards "A inches wide.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents TO the Office Of this
paper.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-09

small and provincial mind. The day has
gone by for them TO have any sting to a
broad-minded. progressive man. Woman
is taking an honorable and useful place
in the worEis fields OF work, and whether
she labors in the home or outside OF It is
merely a matter Of taste and ability.
But it should be decided beforehand.
and the wishes Of the other should have
consideration. wife should not obsti-
nately insist upon working outside the
home for no reason except her own pleas
Ure when such action makes her husband
most unhappy. On the other hand a
husband should not insist upon a wife's
giving up some chosen and loved work
simply 20 crafty a selfish whim on his
part.
But let the decision be made before
marriage as TO which course shall be pur-
sued. and then let each abide by it I'M
questioningly. Otherwise there will be
endless disputes, arguments, and much
unhapDiness. And love is too dear an in
mate Of the home 70 be driven out by any
such cold, matter-of-fact substitute as
business.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-09
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.


sleep
that dominate the mind at the falling
a
is dealt is
by
tho diamond
osteopahy sleeping
each valuable alone aIl-sufncient
But thoughtist not deeply impressed with
o mnd
II think dAiculy steadily
physical
sleep in { half
night the psychologists
mighty what o
sleep
The mental bath than the
imagine
n o
again"The attitude is
destroy all fear
with higher and nobler thoughts
excellent adda
yourself slipping Of some fragment
within It,
sleep quiet room
coming
S
please don't That sounds fairly reasonable"
step further all
In OIL tonight
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-09
WOODWARD 6 LOTHROp.
HEART on0
HOME TALKS
,6UBubUoR2yo

Nowadays. when a business woman an
nounces her engagement. you frequently
hear her say, mo, indeed, am not going
to give up my position. We are going to
board, or live in apartments and get our
meals out. I am making too good money
TO quit"
Or. in contrast, you may hear: Yes, I
shall give up my position. Tom says he
does not want his wife to work. 1t looks
as If he couldn't support her"
These are the two common views to-day
toward a woman working outside her
home after marriage. In years gone, IL
was considered a most scandalOus thing
TO 90. But so many women are doing it
nowadays that the world has decided at
least to consider the matter and debate
its pros and cons.
A woman works after marriage, that is,
the average woman does, there's little
doubt OF that The question is whether
she shall work in the home or outside
OF IT.
II has become an individual problem.
And it would be wise to settle it before
i4-0' ii@be- II "VltaH mas WOTh shs
loves, and she knows that her husbano-
to-be wants her to give 1t up after mar
riage. she should think It all out before
hand. and. having set her hand 70 the
pillow, not look backward. II a woman
marries man knowing he wants her to
stay at home. she should stick 70 her
bargain.
on the other hand, a man should not be
narrow or selfish in the matter. He should
not insist that his wife give up a chosen
work because he fears the criticisms or
possible taunts Of friends about not being
able 10 support her. He should be big
enough TO consider her happiness first.
and advanced enough to know that these
criticisms nowadays are only from the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-09
APPEAL FOR YOUNG MAN.
tuberculosis Sufferer Needs Treat
ment in n SanatOrium.

Tuberculosis Sufferer Needs Treat
ment in a SanatOrium.
The Association for the Prevention OF
tuberculosis has been asked TO aid in
obtaining sanatorium treatment for a
young man who needs about six months
treatment to cure him OF the disease.
Attacked by the great white plague"
while he was earning his livelihood, he
felt that nothing but slow, sure death
awaited him, as he could not afford the
slightest expense necessary for the treat
ment Friends and relatives contributed
the majority Of the needed money and
asked the association 10 supply 50 a week.
which would provide the amount desired
for the treatment
Any who are interested in aiding this
young man may obtain further informa-
ton at the headquarters Of the assOcia-
ton, 923 H street northwest. ANY checks
sent there for this purpose should be
made payable to the special relief fund -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-09
Knit Underwear Dept.

Y pairs Women's Knit Drawers, in tight knee
and lace-trimmed styles with side buttons; size G.
Reduced from sc % &c pair.
p Women's Swiss Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests.
with plain and fancy fronts; slightly soiled size
3. Reduced from Sc 10 l9c each
ld Chldren's Lightweight Combination Suits.
with low neck and short sleeves. and knee length
drawers; sizes 10 ht children from 10 years q
age. Reduced from SOC 10 sc each
Main foCr-F ST.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-09
Women'S Suit Dept.

Serge Coat Suit. white. with black hair-line
stripe; emiftting coat and ful-plaied skirt; size
g. Reduced from $500 70 Sl275
I Handsome White French Serge Coat Suit. coat
trimmed with hand made buttons. ard finished with
black satin collar and cuffs. size s.. Reduced from
$3.50 70 81. So
/ White Linen Coat Suit. semi-ntting coat I'm
ished with shawl collar 81 heavy lace. full
plated skirt; size s. Reduced from 5000 70 IS o.
Third hoor-G ST.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-09

The rule issued against George Scott.
a messenger in the State Department.
10 show cause why he should not pay
alimOny TO his wife, Alice N. Scott. was
dismissed yesterday BY Justice Barnard.
Scott denied that he deserted his wife
and mistreated her. He says he gives
her $50 per month. and that she gets the
proceeds Of a dressnaking establishment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-09
BENEFICIAL TO THE WEST.
Regulations Provide Agricultural
Entries of Coal Lands Surface.

Regulations Provide Agricultural
Entries OF Coal Lands Surface.
It was announced at the Interior De-
partment yesterday that Acting Secretary
Pierce had approved regulations 10 carry
into effect one Of the conservation bills
enacted az the last session OF Congress.
namely, the law OF June p. 1910. provid-
ing for agricultural entries OF the sur
face Of public coal lands. the coal de-
posits being reserved for separate dis
position by the United States
The measure is expected 10 prove bene-
fetal 10 the West. permitting. as it does.
twofold exploitation. use, and de-
velopment Of the lands. The area OF
public lands now classified as coal or
under withdrawal for classification, and
which will be subject 10 agricultural
surface entry. is approximately 100000
acres
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-09
WOmen's Costume Dept.

Delft Blue Linen Dresses. trimmed with en-
bToidery and wide heavy lace insertion Dutch neck
and long sleeves; simulated ovcrskirt. sizes and
36. Reduced from $3.50 10 SS75 each
Tan Railh silk Dress. with lace yoke and en-
bT0idery % match. fancy long sleeves. and high
neck. simulated 0ycrskirt. size -. Reduced from
81 50 to 5000
Handsome White Linen Russian Blouse Dress.
trimmed with applique and white lace. and finished
with fine net yoke. high neck and long sleeves
size So Reduced from 5000 10 $50.
! Handsome Green and-White E'oulsrd SILK Dress,
made over black chiffon and richly braided; small
lace yoke: high neck and long sleeves: skirt made
with train; size 50 Reduced from $500 20 $3.50
Third hoor-G 81.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-09
PYTHIANS MAY SET DAY.
Asked TO Participate in Household
show Next November.

snow Next NoNtmpcE-
Franklin Lodge, No p Knights OF
Pythias. appointed committee on the
visitation OF the Grand Lodge officers at
their regular meeting in Pythian Temple
last night. The committee is composed OF
a w Leeke. J. c. Tappan, and H. c.
Glading They will make arrangements
for The reception OF the Grand Lodge Off
GERS on September %
A communication was received from
the managers OF the National Manufac-
turers and Householders Show. TO be
held in Convention Hall October = TO No
vember 5. invitias the lodge to designate
a day Of the show as Pythian day. The
communication will be acted on at the
next meeting
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-09
Tea Merchants Get scare.

American tea merchants on the island
Of Formosa have become alarmed by the
Incorporation of a japanese concern
which is to be subsidized by the Japanese
government to the amount Of about 80. 900
yen per annum, according to a dispatch
received az the State Department yester-
day from the American consul at Tamsui.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-09

Harmony Lodge. No. p. Knights OF
Pythias, witnessed a rehearsal Of their
degree team in the work q the third
rank, at a regular meeting last night
This rank viii be exemplihed on two
candidates at the next meeting. Grand
Trustee E. Lodge Hin made an inter
esting address
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-09
FORTY YEARS IN SERVICE.
Assistant Secretary Adee Receives
CONCENTRATIONS of Friends.

Alvey A. Adee, Second Assistant Secre-
tary Of State. yesterday completed forty
years in the government service. On Sep
temher 9. 1870. Mr.. Adee was appointed
secretary Of the American Legation at
Madrid
Mr.. Adee celebrated the anniversary by
working at MS desk as usual and by re-
ceiving the congratulations OF his friends.
Mr.. Adee is sixty-eight years old.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-09
NEW RITUAL EXEMPLIFIED.
Modern WOOdmen of America Wit
ness Degree Conferred.

At a regular meeting OF Columbia
Camp. No 1888. Modern Woodmen OF
America. held at Pythian Temple last
night, the regular degree team exempt
aed the new ritual on o. P. Buroker.
State Lecturer William II. Cole paid
the camp an official visit and made an
address on the progress OF the order in
general. and compumented Columbia
Camp on its splendid growth. Three ap-
plicauons for membership were received
and acted upon favorably.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-09
And these remnants
Friday Special In
Women'S White Skirts.

A small lot of Women's White
Cannon Cloth Skirts, in plain gored
and plated styles, finished with
pocket. Very attractive and we'll
fitting skirts.
Special price, $1.0O each.
Values, $1.25 and $500.
And these remnants:
y womeu's White Linen skirts. in plain gured
style; fsstcn in front with two rows Of pearl but
tons. Reduced from sos 10 $50 each
! Natural Pongee Skirt in full-plaited style with
overskirt effect. Reduced from 5000 TO Sis
2 Gray-and-black Mannish Cloth Skirts. in over
skirt effect. Reduced from $3.50 10 $50 each
Third hoor-G 81.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-09
BEQUEATHED TO PRINCETON.
Books of Late Henry d. Mum Left
to University.

DOOA~H VI A-oNG ID Lett
TO University.
Books. letters. and papers Of the late
Henry B. Mum relating to the history
Of the class Of 1917. of which he was
a member. are 10 be deposited in the
library Of Princeton University, accord
ing 10 his will filed yesterday.
His classmate, Alfred Martin, is re-
quested to take charge Of the beauest
after the completion and publication of
the history Of the class. The will, dated
December IS. 1906. provides that his wife.
Mrs. Cornelia L. Mum. is to have the
residence at 1894 r street and its con-
tents. and in addition $3.50 TO satisfy
a note held by her. Each Of the chill
dren OF the testator is to receive $1,000 in
addition to his share Of the residue.