davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-06

Senator and Mrs. Oliver. Of Pittsburg
entertained a company at dinner last
evening.
The quaint and picturesque tea house
in Rock Greek Park was the scene OF p
unique and pretty dinner party last
evening, given by Mrs. Hunt Slater in
honor Of her house guest. Miss Dagma
Rubner, daughter Of the well-known and
capable pianist, DR.. Cornelius Rubner.
director Of music in Columbia College.
New York. Among the guests who as
sembled at Mrs. Slater's Sixteenth street
house, between 6 and Z, were a con-
genial company of musicians and music
lovers among the smart set including
Mrs. S. r. Emmons. Miss GUIDE. daugh-
ter OF the Norwegian Minister: Miss
Yvonne Townsend. Miss Harriet Wads-
worth, Mr.. Mitchell Inness. OF the Brit
ish Embassy stan; Mr. de Weede. charge
d'affaires OF the Netherlands; Mr.. de
Thai. of the Russian Embassy: Mr.. de
Beaufort. of the Netherlands Legation;
Mr. William Bowie Clarke and Mr. Arthur
Hale. Miss Rubner is a charming plan
list, like her father. and many in the din
ner company are also good and artistic
players. including the hostess.
Mrs. Slater will 20 to Boston on Mon
day for a short stay with her sister. Mrs.
Horatio Slater. Miss Rubner. who is
now her guest. will then go TO Friendship
TO be the guest Of Mrs. John r. Mclean
for a time
The Washington herald., 1910-05-06
BAND CONCERT TO-DAY.

4 concert viii be given by the Fifteenth
United States Cavalry Band az Fort Myer.
Va. On the band stand. az p. m. to-day.
George F. Tyrreu. chief musician. director.
Programme:
March" Algonquin ................... SETTER
Overture" Barber q Seville. .......R ossini
Sc1tct from Lucia" .............. Donizetti
Selection from the comic opera. Poor
Jonathan .-..........-.......... .MoSer
waltz-"Die Grafenberger" ...........G ungl
From the floral suite. &C. Daisies"...
Bendix
Fantasia, A Day in West Point" Bendix
Synopsis: Reveille. Assembly. Sunrise gun.
Devotional exercises. Singing. Army
Blue" Adjutant's call Dress parade.
Retreat. Salute 20 the colcrs. Assembly
of tnmpeters Boots and saddles. Cavalry
drill. Passing review Dixie" Garry
Owen. Clusters war CITY. Benny Haven.
Taps. Aud Lang syne." Finale. Yankee
Doodle"
The Washington herald., 1910-05-06

In Police Court this morning. John
Waddy and William Hicken were fined
SO each. on charge of speeding their
motor cycles. They were represented by
Attorney Robinson Moncure.
Ascension Day services win be observ-
ed Sunday afternoon at o'clock by Old
Dominion. Commandery. Knights Temp
The Washington herald., 1910-05-06

lar. at special services in St. PauIs
Episcopal Church. Members viii march
to the church in a body. \ special ser
mon win be preached by Rev. P. J..
Phillips. rector.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-06
Friday Special in
Printed FOulardS.

.Ninety-seven (97) short lengths
Of Printed Foulards, ranging from
23S to 9}S yards. These are all in
perfect condition and the designs
are unusually dainty and attractive,
being suitable for separate waists,
skirts, trimmings, &c.
Special price SOC yard.
Were S5c, $1.00, and 1925.
Second f0Or-G 50.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-06

Sergeant a. NJ. Morgan. Of the Fifth
United states Infantry. viii begin in
structing the Alexandria Light Infantry
tomorrow night in military maneuvers.
Drills tomorrow night and Tuesday night
will be at the George Washington Park.
The members viii assemble at the ar
mory at $3.50 o'clock. The drills will be
held nightly except Wednesday until
May l3.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-06
Friday Specials in
Muslin Underwear
Department.

a lot of Women's Petticoats, OF
good quality messaline silk, in all
the popular colors made with deep
flare ruffle finished with tucks; also
messaline dust ruffle.
$495 each. Value, $3.50.
lot Of Womens Long Lawn Kimonos in floral
and polka dot designs IN Pink light blue Lavender
navy blue and black. made empire style with short
flowing sleeves; some helted az the waist IN three
quarter length. with closc-htting sleeves.
S100 each. Value. $3.50.
lot Of Women's NainSook Nightgovns. with
low neck and short sleeves, some trimmed with
olorcionues lace insertion and edgng; others with
hlet lace insertion and cdging. beading and rbbon
Tosettes-
75c each. Value, $100.
Thrd floor Eleventh. So.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-06
Friday Special in
WOmen'S Cotton Hose.

40 dozen pairs Women's Ingram
Black Cotton Hose, with white
heels and toes and double soleS. Ex-
cellent quality.
35c; 3 pairs for $100.
Regular value, SOC.
And these remnants.
is pairs Wcmeu's Gray Isle Thread Hose. with
lace ankles and double heels and toes; sizes 3. g..
and 10. Reduced from Soc 20 &c pair.
= pairs Nomens Boot Pattern Lisle Thread Hose
black, with pink cardinal and red tops: size, and
lC Reduced from Sc TO sc pair.
Main d0or-F st.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-06
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.

% kiuS street.
Alexandra, Va, May 5.-SeverGl hun
dred members of Alexandra Council, No.
3d. Junior order OF United Americans, to-
night attended a banquet given by that
organization at the Young Peoples Build
ing Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South An elaborate menu was served by
women of the church. Prior TO the ban
quet, the members, headed by band
and torch bearers, marched up King
street on parade, and upon their return,
shortly before o'clock. assembled in the
hall and discussed the menu. The assem-
blage was raped 10 order by J. H. Trim
yer who was POSTMASTER OF the evening.
Rev. w. ". Watson. pastor Of the First
Baptist Church, pronounced invocation.
This was followed by the singing Of My
Country, 'Tis Of Thee" During the inter
mission between the toasts an orchestra
discOursed music
The toasts responed TO were as follows:
Virtue" C. NJ Money. State chaplain:
our Order" Martin NJ Woods. national
secretary, Philadelphia; Liberty" Rev.
Edgar Carpenter. rector Of Grace Epis-
copal Church; Immigration" Judge c.
r. Nicol' Patriotism" Representative
James T. Lloyd. Missouri The closing
ode Of the order was sung at the con-
clusion. The hall was tastefuUy dec
Grated with flags and the tables with
flowers and banquet lamps.
The committee OF arrangement was
composed Of Fred W Ebhardt. chair
man; James r. Mansfield, secretary: O.
n. Daniels. treasurer, c. Z. Butler. o.
y. Johnston. l. ID. Lyles, J. ?. PeveriH.
G. W Petit. Y. II. PeeIe. ". II. Rob
inson. G. R. Smith, W. D. Zimmerman.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-06

Mrs. Bette W. Jameson. widow Of
George W. Jameson. died this morning
at her home. III South Columbus street.
following brief illness. She was sew
enty years old. and is survived by one
son, DR.. j. Stewart Jameson. Mrs.
Jameson was a native OF Romnev. W
Va. The deceased was a prominent
member Of the Second PRESBYTERIAN
Church. and corresponding secretary OF
the Lavras Mission Society. OF that
church. Her funeral vii take place az
2:S0 o'clock Saturday afternoon from her
home. Rev. J. r. Sewer, pastor Of the
Second Presbyterian Church. will con-
duct the services
The Washington herald., 1910-05-06

Miss Mary II. LUnts will was admitted
TO probate to-day. Judge j. B. T. Thorn
ton appointed s. II. Lunt executor and
Samuel L Monroe. F F. NIarbUry. Will
tam Phillips. Robert L. Monroe. and
James Duncan appraisers. Mrs. Lunt left
the bulk OF her estate TO her brother and
sister. Samuel II. and Miss Hannah J.
Lunt To Samuel II. Lunt she leaves the
following. One-third interest in house 506
Cameron street, onc-third interest in GER
tain bonds, houses Io4 Prince street. sol
Queen street 80 shares Of mining stock.
and TO her sister. Miss Hannah J. L.unt.
one-third interest In 506 Cameron street.
SO4 Queen street. and ana Cameron street
Other requests follow. Master Samuel VI.
Lunt n nephew, a 5000 bond upon reach
Ing his majority. Mamie D. NUlhoIen.
house on North washington street. to he
held IN trust by Samuel H. Lunt. Matte
+. Best. house at queen and Fairfax
streets; 5. L. Harmon. 500. Martha f.
OBrien Slco: Elliott O'Brien. $50: Mary
Z Jackson. so; Sarah f Baldwin. $50.
Susan c. Barker. S1c0; Miss Louise Arm
strong, $50; Alexandria Hospital. chill
drens ward, $50
The Washington herald., 1910-05-06
Special price, $1.00 each,
Values, $1.25 and $3.50.


I Misses Combination Suit strictly tailored style
with plain blue coat and full plated skirt in blue
and white check; size ls. Reduced from $500 TO
$3.50.
trimmed with C0lorCd linen and buttons: sizes u
and H. Reduced from 81 30 70 $3.50 each
I Gul's White Linen Dress. long WASTED style
richly hand embroidered and finished with deep
hem; full-plaited skirt size s. Reduced from $3.50
20 sac
Third hO0r-G gt
The Washington herald., 1910-05-06

Arrangements have been made for a
musical entertainment. which viii he
given at O'Clock tomorrow night at the
parish hall Of Christ Episcopal Church
by the older members OF the Sunday
school
The Washington herald., 1910-05-06
The Approximate score.

As near as could be determined from a
careful study Of the score book. the
approximate score is given herewith:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-06

The work of laying a double track by
the Washington, Alexandria and Mount
Vernon Railway Company on Upper King
street has been completed. a concrete
base IS now being laid in that street,
preparatory 20 paving it with viuihcd
brick
The Washington herald., 1910-05-06

The evanEelistc services which have
Z been conducted for the past ten days az
Second Presbyterian Church by Rev. 7.
r. Wexford We're concluded tonight.
They have been very successful Rev
Mr. Wexford VIII leave Tomorrow for
his home, in Newport News. Va.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-06
Friday Special in
Girls PercaIe Dresses.

Girls Percale Dresses, in a va
riety Of attractive patterns-both
light and dark colorings, All are
made in the long-waisted effect,
with high neck, long sleeves, and
full-plaited skirt; fasten in back !;
sizes 6 TO IA.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-06

Mr.. Norman Harold Camp, Of Chicago.
arrived here yesterday to he the guest for
"a day Of his parents Mai. and Mrs.
Norman H. Camp. He IS accompanied
by his young daughter. Miriam Garfield
Camp. wbo is a granddaughter Of Mr..
Thomas II. Garfield, of Chicago. one of
the promoters of the Northern Pacific
Railroad. Mr. Camp and his daughter.
with his parents, Will go 10 New York
this evening TO attend the annual re-
union and dinner Of the descendants Of
Bishop John H. Hopkins. the first Bishop
Of Vermont. who is a grandfather Of
Maj Camp. MAY was the wedding
day OF the late bishop and his descend
ants have their reunions to celebrate
the occasion.
DIT. Allan Muta, whose wife IS a great
granddaughter Of the bishop. will enter
tain the party at his home in West
Orange. y. J. Nine Ethel Camp Hugh
wife Of DR.. Emil Hugh. of Berne. Swift
zerland, daughter of Mai Camp. is in
New York for the occasion. as the guest
Of Miss Amy Fay. formerly Of Chicago.
She has been visiting in Washington and
appeared as a soIoist with the Washing
ton Choral Society last week. with great
success, in Continental Memorial Hall.
Nine. Hugh will return TO Wash
ington Monday morning to sing at the
Rubinstein Club concert at the New
Willard Monday evening.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-06
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Rock Creek Tea House Scene
Of Unique Dinner.
MRS. HUNT SLATER is HOSTESS
MISS Dagma Rubner, Daughter of
WeI-knOwn Pianist, GuestF of
Honor-Mr. Norman Harold Camp
and His Young Daughter visiting
Parents-CIub Makes Changes.

Senator and Mrs. Oliver. Of Pittsburg,
entertained a company at dinner last
evening
The Washington herald., 1910-05-06

The Fairfax Medical Society held its
semi-annual meeting az Fairfax Court
House to-day. which was attended by a
number Of physicians from this city.
During the afternoon a number Of inter
esting medical papers were read.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-06

Mrs. Marshall, wife of Gen. William I.
Marshall, took a small party to Mount
Vernon yesterday. including Frau schroe-
der. widow Of Admiral Schroeder, Of the
The Washington herald., 1910-05-06

The Congressional Club will no longer
continue its formal entertainments on
Friday afternoons, on account Of the gar
den parties which Mrs. Taft will give
at the White House this month on the
same days. Tea will be served for those
who wish it at the usual hour but there
will be no formal programme. On We'd
nesday the last business meeting of the
club was held, at which Mrs A W
Gregg was made president. Mrs. Lowden.
wife of Representative Lowden. third
vice president. and Mrs. Dickson. fourth
vice president The latter two accepted
the offices. but were excused from active
service. The club will be closed from
June l to November /.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-06

/ June to November l.
At the wedding OF Miss Clara Town
| send Anderson and Mr. Frederick Claude
| Bigelow lie Gro, on June s. at ST. Mar
garet's Church. Miss Fogg. Of Tennessee.
will be maid Of honor: Miss Mary
| Bradford and Miss Juanita Anderson,
! sister of the bride, bridesmaids; Mr.. Her
! bert Bushnell. OF Chattanooga. best man.
and the ushers. John Mason Brown. Dr.
! George NJ Rufin. Frederick c. Moore.
| Irving Paul Taylor. and Edwin /. an
! derson. brother of the bride. Rev Dr.
! G. c. F. Bratenahl, Of St. Adams, will
perform the ceremony. The bride Will
| be given in marriage by the Secretary
I of War, Mr. Dickinson.
| Mrs. T. T. Mann will soon close her
| apartments in the Connecticut and leave
! for her country place, at Bramweu. w.
Va, for the summer.
| Miss Jane Sheriff. will spend her sum-
mer in Canada, going there some time
next month.
Mrs. Willard Parker Tisdel and the
Misses Tisdel entertained at a small tea
yesterday afternoon at their home in r
street. DR.. and Mrs. Edward Baldwin.
of Saranac Lake. n. Y, were the guests
of honor.
Rear Admiral Barker, L. S. N. and
Mrs. Barker will entertain at dinner to-
night in honor Of the Vice President and
Mrs Sherman Mr.. and Mrs Edwin
Corning, of Albany, n. Y, the latter
formerly Miss Louise Maxwell. who
nave been visiting Mrs Corning's par
ents, Admiral and Mrs. Barker have
taken a house at Williamstown. Mass.
for the summer. Mr.. and Mrs. Corning
we're accompanied by their infant son.
Erastus Corning. who is the fifth Of that
name in the family.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Luther
Place Memorial Church will give a mu-
steal entertainment in the church audi
torium this evening. Several prominent
singers and other entertainers will take
part in the programme.
Mrs Mclean and Miss Mclean. wife
and daughter Of Capt. Walter Mclean.
L. S N. have as their house guest Miss
Grace Brown. of Cooperstown, n. Y.
The wedding of Miss Hazel Scott
Glenn and Mr.. George Arthur Upper. !
formerly of Baltimore, took place We'd !
nesday night at the home of the brides !
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Glenn /
The ceremony was performed by Rev. |
DR.. Thompson. pastor of lexington /
Presbyterian Church. The bride wore a |
travelling suit of blue cloth. with hat 10 |
match. and carried Bride roses and lilies
of the valley.
Mrs. Marshall wife of Cen William I. !
Marshall. took a small party TO Mount /
Vernon yesterday, including Frau schroe-
der. widow Of Admiral Schroeder, of the
The Washington herald., 1910-05-06

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Luther
Place Memorial Church will give a mu-
steal entertainment in the church audi
torium this evening. Several prominent
singers and other entertainers will take
part in the programme
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-02-23
Mine Disasters.

Mine disasters are multiplying as
the weeks go by. They are becoming
as frequent as wrecks on railroads.
Down in the black bowels of the earth
human lives are snuffed out as the
candles light in the path OF
the wind. The responsibility rests
upon some ones shoulders, and it is an
awful responsibility, too. These dis
asters, leaving trails of broken hearts
and misery, are due to neglect of
duty or to carelessness, either of which
is a crime. The boy who starts his
career IN the world by neglecting to
do those things to-day that should be
done to-day, and then doing them to-
in a careless way, may some
day be responsible for disaster that
will appall the world. Therefore,
children must be trained to do their
work substantially; they must be
taught that to neglect to perform a
duty well is to stain LIES Way with
crimson and to food human hearts in
a veritable torrent of tears. No mine
disaster, no railroad wreck, no crush
ing out of lives beneath walls of brick
and mortar and stone will ever be
laid at the door of the boy who sees
his duty and does it well.-[LaRue
Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-02-23
THRlGE-A-WEEK WORLD
Without a Rival in Its Pield---Tho Lars-
est, Cheapest and Best Newspaper
Published at the Price.
Read in Every English-speak-
ing Country,

1t has invariably been the great eff
fort of the Thrice-a-Week edition
of the New York World to publish the
news impartially in order that it may
be an accurate reporter of what has
happened 1t tells the truth, irrespec-
tive of party, and for that reason it
has achieved a position with the pub
lie unique among papers of its class.
The subscription season is now at
hand and this is the best offer that
will be made to you.
If you want the news as it really is,
subscribe for the Thrice-a-week edi-
tion of the New York World, which
comes to you every other day except
Sunday, and is thus practically daily
at the price of aweekly
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only $1.00
per year, and this pays for 156 papers.
We offer this unequalled newspaper
=. and THE HARTFORD HERALD to-
-gethor for one year for $165.
Y The regular subscription price of the
two papers is $500.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-02-23
JOHNSON SHOWS
UP THE PACKERS
At a Hearing Before Spe-
ciaI Committee.
THEY ADMIT DISCRIMINATION
Against Kentucky Steers
He Produced Proof of
His Allegations.

Washington, Feb. 17.-At the hear
ing before the committee which is
investigating the prices of foodstuffs,
Representative Ben Johnson brought
to light the injustice being done by
the beef trust to the Kentucky and
other cattle growers of the Southern
States.
Mr.. Johnson made Inspector Repp,
Of the United States Bureau of An
imal Industry, admit that the North
ern packers discriminate in prices
against all cattle producers south of
the Ohio river. The admission was
brought about as a result Of a state
ment made by Inspector Repp, that
1,O00-pound steers were now selling
at the principal stockyards in this
country for $3.50 per hundredweight.
Mr.. johnson produced a Louisville
paper wherein it was stated that the
highest-priced steer on the Louisville
market last Saturday brought only
$40, while the average 1,0OO-pound
steer sold for much less. Upon being
confronted with this, Inspector Repp
then stated in substance, that the
packers would not pay as much for a
Kentucky steer as they would for an
Indiana steer. .notYithstanding---the
fact that the Kentucky steer might be
just as good in every respect.
Being pressed by Mr.. Johnson, he
finally admitted that it was nothing
more and nothing less than a discrim-
nation upon the part of the packers
against every steer put upon the
market which has been raised south
of the Ohio river.
Mr.. Johnson characterizes this dis
elimination against Kentucky steers
as being nothing short of monstrous.
The Kentucky member is doing fine
work on this committee in behalf of
the Kentucky farmer He is the only
member of the committee who lives
south of the Ohio river, and this val
liable information would not be given
to the public except as result Of
his efforts.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-02-23
BUYS Town to be Dry 50 Years.

Hudson, o., Feb. 1S.-This village
voted to-day that it was worth while
to remain dry for 80 years in or
der to obtain q water works plant,
days election. Ellsworth served
kindred improvements.
The electorate turned out in body
after a hot campaign and voted to ac-
cept the proposition by 1872 to 81.
James w. Ellsworth, native Of Hud-
son, but present millionaire resident
of New York, offered the village the
advantage named if it would vote
dry" and stay so for so years; paint
its houses white with green blinds
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-02-23
MICROBES IN THE SCALP
The Latest Explanation is that
Microbes Cause
Badness.

Prof. Unna, Of Hamburg, Germany
and Dr. Sabourand, of Paris, France
share the honor of having discovered
the hair microbe.
Badness IS not caused through a
few weeks work of these hair mi
crcbes, but is the result of condi-
tons brought about by their presence
Badness may not occur until years
after the microbes began work, but ii
is certain to come sooner or later.
The microbes cut off the blood sup
ply. They feed on the fatty matter
about the roots of the hair, through
which the blood is absorbed Final
ly the fatty matter is consumed, the
food supply Of the hair is gone
and it starves and finally dies,
Rcsorcin Is one of the most effec-
tive germ destroyers ever discovered
Beta Naphthol is a most powerful, yet
absolutely safe germicide and anti
septic which prevents development OF
germ matter and creates a clean
healthy condition.
Pilocarpine, although not colorns
matter or dye, is an ingred cnI we'll
established for It's power 10 restore
natural color To human hair when
loss f color has been caused by a
disease.
Borax, because of its well-defned
s,ftning and cleansing properties
is most useful IN the treatment OF
scalp and hair diseases. Glycerne
acts rs a stimulant to Tie hair bulbs
and lbs Il soothing, healing and nour-
ishing influence. Alcohol is indispen-
sable in medicine because of its AN
tiseptic, stimulating and preservat've
qualities.
We want every one who has scalp
or hair trouble TO try ReXall "9S''
Hair Tonic, which contains all these
ingredients. If It does not give you
complete satisfaction in every par
ticular, We VIII return every penny
you paid us for IL, for the mere
asking and without question or form
atty.
Of course you understand that when
we sly that Rexall "9%" Hair Tonic
will grow hair we do not refer to
cas,s where The roots are entirely
dead the pores Of the scalp closed,
and the head has the shiny appear
ance IF a billiard ball. In cases like
this there is no hope. In all other
cases Of badness ReXall '9S" Hair
Tonic will grow hair, or cost the user
nothing. Two sizes, 80 cents and 81.
Remember you can obtain Rexall
Remedies in Hartford only at our
store-The ReXall Store. James H.
Williams. PA Main Street.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-02-23
LEARN YOUR LESSON,
So You Will be Ready for the
Census Man When He
Comes Around.

Western Kentucky farmers will be
asked long string Of questions when
the census taker enumerators strike
them. There are 80 quizzes that
must be answered by every farmer
operating on three or more acres,
detailing information covering every
department of the farm, including the
expenses of maintenance, the cost of
producing various stocks, and all the
data necessary to enable Uncle Sans
experts to figure out the prospect of
America becoming an important food
nation. The questions are designed
to establish fully the identity Of the
farmer; the length of time he has been
on the farm and his success. The
questions are:
Farm acreage. April 10, 1910;
farm value April Is, 1910: mixed
tenure; mortgage Indebtedness. April
10, 1910; farm expenses, land owned
but not operated by farmers; cattle,
swine, horses and mules, asses and bur-
ros; animals born on the farm during
1910; pure-bred animals, domestic ami
mails boarded or pastured, wool or
mohair (goat hair shorn in 1919;
dairy products in 1909, fowls over
three months old on the farm, April
10, 1910; fowls and eggs produced in
1909; bees and honey, grain and seed,
hay and forage, sundry crops COTTON
included in this inquiry;) small fruits,
orchaTdfuits grapes, -faFa and garden
vegetables produced in 1909, crops
grown from sugar in 1909, flowers,
nursery stock, etc; land under grass,
forest products produced in 1909, sales
of specified products in 1909, fruit
produced in 1909, pasture land irri-
cation, &c