davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-30
BY DOROTHY AVERY HOWARD

gold braid. The unique feature. Of the
cape was it's lining of Scotch plaid
blanket cloth. which l nave never
before seen In combination with such
a dressy wrap. II certainly bespoke
comfort, however.
A novelty In dish for sardines is
one of the new ideas in Dutch pot
terry this season, which is sold Tor
$50 This is a tray OF the white
glazed ware. commonly seen, with q
top which is ornamented by a sar-
dine in relief in It's natural color.
serving as the handle. Another dish
used for the same purpose is found
at some OF the silversmiths'. This is
OF cut glass. with an oblong cover,
decorated with silver deposit Either
is unique.
The millinery buyer for a shop In
Seventh street, near the Avenue, re-
turned yesterday from a flying visi,
TO New York. she made a lucky
find while there of the very fash
ionable Ding-a-ling shape in velours.
and will offer TO her patrons to-
morrow a hat OF this character with
the right kind OF erushable crown, for
the remarkable price OF $l.s5. A new
and very attractive assortment Of
feather trimmings in the smart cock
ade, rosette. and pin-wheel effects.
merle birds. owl heads. and other
styles which are used on these hats,
came in at the same time and are
marked at popular prices.
Have you ever tried 10 do light
housekeeping with q one or two
burner gas hot plate? 1t is wonderful
how well one can get along who is
good manager. But often one wants
10 broil a steak over the flame, and II
a common broiler is used there is no
way TO catch the juices which add so
much 10 the meats flavor. There has
been Invented recently a duplex broiler
which can be used with any kind OF
stove, and is one of the best things ]
ever saw. II fits over the flame and
has a roof which comes 10 point in
the center. In this fits a wire broiler,
and the juices drip into little trough
underneath. and from there run into
a tin cup attached at the side, so they
can be saved 70 pour over the meat
when ready TO serve. The new broiler
may be found In shop In Pennsyl-
vania avenue between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets. where crockery
glassware, kitchen utensils. and other
housekeeping conveniences are sold.
Beaver hats are very much worn in
New York just now. especially those
OF the white fur. Many large shapes
are used for dress occasions or for
evening wear Ia a department store
In Seventh street, IN the vicinity OF II
street, some very handsome shapes OF
this character are now offered for sale
at s5.sS Trimmed with French or will
low plumes they are very picturesque.
In a well-known mems shop in the
Avenue, near the corner OF Ninth
street. all the newest ideas in fancy
vests are now exhibited. There are
some striking departures In these
fashions this autumn, the chief change
being the almost universal adoption
Of the double-breasted vest in prefer
ence 10 the slngle-breasted one used
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-30
THE MAN WITHOUT A SOUL.

No green leaves grow on sspless trees.
For life revolts at deaths control;
So man with shrinking terror fees
His fellow-man without a soul.
With stony gaze az human woes.
He sneers az griefs that others feel:
Alike to him are friends and foes.
Unheard is meTcy's loud appeal.
Soft handed as the guileless youth,
With subtle smile he passes by
And vainly yauats a sovereign Truth
To saEctify a guilty lie
With stealthy steps he stalks the streets
Indifferent 20 the anxious thrOngs,
TIL. trembling with alright, he meets
The dreaded victim OF his wrongs
scorned where his pilfered gold is given,
To proudly rear a sacred fame;
He aims to bribe the Court Of Heaven.
To mitigate the curse Of Cain.
David Banks Sickles
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-30
IVY ON GRAVES TO STAY.
President RevoLes Order of the War
Department.

The President has revoked the order u
the War Department removing the ivy
from the graves in Arlington. The order
from the War Department was in keep
ing with the beautifying plans inaugu-
rated about year ago.
A storm Of protest against the order
arose from the families and friends Of
soldiers and sailors who were buried n
the cemetery, and an appeal was taken
TO the President. In the future. however.
the planting OF ivy will not be permitted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-30


At the rehearsal Of the Musurgia last
Tuesday several new names were pre-
sented for membership. Careful prepara-
ton is being made for the first concert
Of the club. which viii be given in De-
cember. The new meeting place OF the
club. the Foster Piano Company rooms,
1880 G street northwest. has found great
favor with the members, not only as a
convenient location, but also as a most
desirable room for rehearsing a chorus
the size OF the Musurgia. Mr. James S
Hicks, barytone. one OF the old members
Of the club, VIII be present next Tues
day and will be heard in a short musi-
cal programme.
The first musicale of the Arion Club
will be given this evening. The follow
ing programme has been arranged by
Karl Holer, musical director:
Overture. Poet and Peasant ......,....von suppe
Orchestra.
Choruses-
ta) Die Kapelle. KresItzer
tbj Sun Hht der Lee" ......................Pfe il
Arion.
Comet solo, 'Edelweiss .Hoch
Mr.. Joseph Hama
ta) "Anitra's Dance yCriev
% "Polonaise Militaire Chopin
Orchestra.
Bass solo, by the River ................. Beach
Cello solos
tsl 'Andante. from concerto ......... Golter1nan
(b) 'TaTantella" ......................... SCUM.
Mr.. Richard soreberg.
Selection Bohemian Girl ........,.......... Balfe
Orchestra.
The newly organized Clef Quartet of
Washington will be the musical part Of
the Y, NJ. G. A. mass meeting for men
TO be held at the New National Theater
this afternoon at $500 The quartet will
render the following programme: (a)
''Marche," Himmel; Oh Ave Verum."
Mozart, quartet. Violin solo. Mrs. Gu
sack; Ca Meditation" (Thais), Masse-
net; CD ''Minuet," Beethoven; fa)
'Minuetto, Bach, OBJ "Traumerei "
Schumann, (c) "Gavotte," Handel quar-.
tet. Soprano solo Miss Noack, 'Hosan-
ma, Granier, accompanied by the quar-
tet. The quartet is composed OF Mrs.
Gusack. first violin; Mr.. Fritz Mueller.
cello; Mr.. Frank p Howard. second
violin; Miss Noack, piano. Mrs. Edwin
Callow wilr be the accompanist for the
be led by Percy Foster. This is the
opening meeting of the Y NJ. c. A. series
and in addition to notable speakers the
musical programme. which is in charge
of Mr.. Gillian, Of the association. will be
a special feature.
The Students Club of the Washington
College OF Music held its first meeting of
the year on Friday, October Is. in the
college lecture room. and a great many
students and friends were present.
An attractive programme was given bv
Mr.. Wrightson. president of the college
and head of the vocal department. and
Mr. Fabian, dean and head OF the piano
department. Mr.. Wrightson sang the fol-
lowing selections most beautifully: "A
Longing" (Wilfred Sanderson). 1T Is Not
Because Your Heart Is Mine" nonr).
and "A Love Remembered" (Mr. Fors-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-30

liam S. Creighton. second Lieutenant; p.
J. Altizer, adjutant; J. Roy Price, treas
Ureri y. c. Harrison, chaplain; Or. VII
kerson, surgeon; J. NJ Davis, commits
sary; Wallace Streator, historian; Z. II.
BIalock, standard bearer
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-30

The large choir which NJ Priest is re-
hearsing for the musical services attend
ing the laying of the corner stone of the
Cathedral at St Adams will be aug
mented by eight of the members OF the
Musurgia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-30
GETS $3.50 TO BUY HORSE.
POliccman's Loss Made Good h,
AutOIst'S Attorney.

lawyer yesterday handed $3.50 to
Mounted Policeman Karl SCheTer with
the explanation that he was TO use the
money to purchase a horse TO replace
the animal which he killed after II had
been struck and seriously injured by an
driven by an unidentified man
in Connecticut avenue extended last We'd
nesday morning.
The attorney declined TO divulge the
name OF the man who drove the ma
chine.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-30

account OF her trip abroad, including an
interview with the Pope. and also the
Passion Play AT Oberammagau.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-30
WEEK IN MUSIC WORLD

ciative and critical audience. II was as
follows:
Duet. 20. That We Two Were Maying Smith
Mrs. Cans and Miss Bates.
la Hindu Song .Bemberg
% Song AZ Autumn" ......................,...
lei "PastOrale Song Marks
Miss BAtes
Angels Serensde' with violin obhgAtol Bragg
Ms. Cans and Mr.. Minister,
Ia Indian Love linden
J. 'Kashmhe Song"
It'll ! Wake"
tbt MY ttose
Mrs. Cans.
ts MY Memories Tosti
To- The Vow .Helmuud
Miss Bates
lsl 'Du Bst vie cine Blume" .Rubnstein
10 "Sercnade tiounod
el 20, Dry Those Tears ..............,.. Del ReiEo
Mrs. Cans.
puet ietl Meeo
Mrs Cans and Miss Bates.
Mrs. Cans at the PIANO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-03
new LABORATORY
FOR ALL SAINTS
Parochial School to Open
Tuesday With Several
|. improvements.

All Saints school will reopen Tues
day, Sept. During the vacation
number of improvements have been
made. The Columbia standard labora-
tory has been purchased for the use
of the high school students. This lab
oratory consists of $50 pieces and af-
fords material for more than 400 ex-
periments, including properties of mat
ter, mechanics of fluids, mechanics of
solids, sound. heat magnetism static
electricity current electricity and light.
The education given at All Saints is
practical. solid and refined. 1t in
cludes the development of the physical,
mental and moral powers of the pupils.
The department of music affords ev-
cry facility for deriving from the pur-
suit of this art, the happiest results of
scientific, systematic and pleasurable le
study. Though the same method, the
national graded course. is used
| throughout the course. every means is
| employed to preserve and cultivate the
| students individuality.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-03
Dog Frightens Many.

A dog which seemed to be vicious
appeared suddenly upon Conkey avenue
yesterday and created a panic among
the children and others who happened
to be on the street at the time. The
dog ran over to the c.. c. & l. right-of-
way. where 1t was lost sight of. 1t
snapped at number of persons and
chased others into doorways, but fortu-
nately no one was bitten. Mrs. Fred
Boyle of Conkey avenue and little Alice
Bartlett are reported to have had mar
row escapes
The dog was said by some to be one
belonging to Ray Allen of 1924 Mum
roe street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-03
WABASH UnDERGRADS
FINISH LONG HIKE
Three College Boys Ex-
pected to Arrive in Ham
mond Tonight.
LESTER ELLIOT TO Be HOST
He And Other Classmates Will Give
Followers of Weston Good
Time.

Having covered 500 miles in a Wes-
tonon-like tramp, three wabash under
graduates are approaching Hammond
from the west, foot sore, but jubilant.
The entrance into Hammond will be
made this evening, and a number of
Charlottesville lfnen living here have
appointed themselves as an entertain
ment committee. While here the trio
Will be the guests of Lester Elliott, a
classmate, living at 8 Rimbach ave-
nue..
The hike has been a circuitous one
around Lake Michigan. and in only one
instance would the students consent to
ride. That was the trip from the north
ern peninsula of Michigan to the Wis
consin shore, which the boys would
have willingly made had the feat been
possible.
AS a conditioner for football the
three consider a trip like they have
taken to be unsurpassed. In fact that
has been their chief object, for the
principals in the walkfest are Keviery
Rossmore and Bernhahn, all contenders
| for gridiron honors.
| Elliott, their Hammond host, wht
| is also a member of the Wabash elev.
en-, will leave with the party for Craw
| fordsville to begin the new school year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-03
ALL BOW TO
LABOR MONDAY
Hammond tolHave Monster Demon
stration September 5th. Program
Will Continue All Day

will be issued with each ticket to the
dancing pavilion.
Business Houses VIII Close.
The business houses in the city will
be closed for the day in order to give
all the employees a day OF recreation.
A temporary dancing pavilion has been
erected at Douglas park and plenty of
refreshments will be sold on the
grounds. The admission to the park is
free and everybody is invited to at
tend.
The parade which begins at ten
o'clock in the morning at Central park
will march south to State street, thence
west on State street Morton Court
south on Morton Court to Rimbach ave
nue. and east on Rimbach avenue to
Holman street; thence south on Hoh-
man street to Douglas street At this
point the parade will execute a counter
march north on Holman street to State
street, thence east on State to Oakley
avenue. thence north on Oakley avenue
| to Truman avenue and thence west on
| Truman avenue to the place of begin
ming whore the marchers will disband.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-03
LABOR SERVICE. At
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Services at the Christian church to-
morrow, while not announced as an OBJ
servance of Labor day, will be charac-
terized by speeches appropriate to the
day.
A song service has been arranged for
the evening and will be conducted by
Prof. Clark Leaning. Pastor Sharp
states that the night services are strict
ly evangelical and continuation of the
effort made during the Scoville revival.
Mr.. Sharp is great advocate of the
protracted meeting when held by a
gospel minister. In connection with
that subject, he said, THE after clap?
Why there isn't any. Last Sunday night
eight confessions and twelve baptisms
and crowded house. No, sir. 1 don't
believe a revival has more harmful
effects than helpful results. Our meet
ings were worth the $4,000 that the
building cost
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-03
ANOTHER DIPHTHER|A
CASE DEVELOPS
Fifth Victim Succumbs to
Disease, Proving Charac-
ter of Malady.

That diphtheria Is spreading in Ham
mond is proved by the fact that the fifth
case is reported today. the victim being
the 9-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs l. L. Thompson, 197 (B) Conkey
avenue. recently moved from Butler.
Pa. DR.. Merz is attending the child
and a quarantine has been established.
DIR. Merz, who attended the Rice vic
tim, declares that the girl caught the
disease from holding the little Sauer's
baby before it died when the physician
attending diagnosed the case other than
diphtheria. DIR. Merz was not called
until after the Sauer's child had died,
and it was he who first declared the
disease as diphtheria.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-03
MAD DOG FRIGHT
IS EPIDEMIC

Following the maddog scare on Con-
key avenue yesterday every canine in
the city is compelled to prove conclu-
sively that it is unquestionably sane
Reports of nlacdogs came thick and
fast to the police headquarters this
morning and in two instances animals
were shot by officers.
One of these was puppy, just bud
ding into sweet doghood, owned by a
family in 344 Cameron street. 1t seems
that his puppyship had indulged too
freely in his favorite bone meat and,
owing to interior miseries, became
peevish. 1t is rumored that he actually
barked at some one, but this has not
yet been corroborated. At least he be-
came excited and started down Gamer
on street unconscious of the excite
ment his yelps created This relative
OF bunk had proceeded but block
when officer Holbrick, with one shot.
sent him to the happy boneyard," a
martyr to superstition like the witches
OF old Plymouth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-03

Labor will receive its honor and
dues in Hammond next Monday and
inclement weather alone will prevent
the monster demonstration that is
now planned.
Douglas park will be the central
gathering place for the various labor
organizations which will celebrate
under the auspices of the Lake Coun-
ty Trades and Labor Council.
The official program of the day will
commence at ten o'clock with a parade,
of the several crafts. The starting
point will be Central park. A long
program of athletic events including
a ball game has been prepared and will
be carried out at Douglas park A suit
able prize will be awarded for eacf
event, the business men of Hammond
having contributed literally to max;
| this possible. One of the features will
be the chance prizes. tickets for whic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-03
SHOT IN EYE;
MAY LOSE SIGHT
Son of G. FL. Parker of Valpo
Meets With Painful
Accident.
Especial to THE r1MEs.)

Valparaiso, Ind, September B.
Charles Henry Parker, Jr. the four
year-old son of we'll known Valpa-
raiso manufacturer was shot in the
right eye Thursday with a pistol In
the hand of a playmate. The revolver
was loaded with blank cartridge and
the charge besides disfguring his face
for life tore hole in the eye ball. The
little fellow was hurried to the Chris
tian hospital where he was attended by
a physician and an eye specialist but it
is feared that he may lose the sight of
the eye even if tetanus does not result.
This is the fourth accident that has
occurred with the same pistol in the
hands of children of the same family
but the pistol was allowed to remain
IN their possession.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-03
COURT Term
WILL BEGIN
sept. 18TH

Lawyers in the superior court have
another weeks respite from the grind.
The September term of court will open
on Monday September 18th. this being
the first Mondag OF the term. On the
second Monday of the term. Sept. 18th,
the petit jury win be impaneled
AS the crimirz4d court work for the
September term comprises several
murder cases twill be necessary to
call a grand jury This jury will be
called for the hrst Wednesday of the
term and is expected to finish its work
in a few days.
AS usual the opening day will be
devoted to probate matters. and the
second day to the setting of the cases
After all the preliminary motions have
been disposed Of IN the various cases
the court viii be ready for the years
grind that Is ahead of 1t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-03
GRAND CIRCUIT OF
GAMES TOMORROW
Leading Baseball Teams
Throughout County to
Contend for Honors.

The sextette of leading teams in the
Lake county race are matched tomor-
row most fortunately, for spectacular
close games and decisions as to PEN
nant possibilities. The Lowell W hitting
game at the Oil City, the Indiana Har-
bor-Crown Point game at the county
seat and the Gary Hammond game at
the H. A. A. grounds will affix the
first and second division teams.
On Sunday, Sept II. Crown Point will
visit Hammond with the intentions of
giving the Athletics the toboggan to
second place
Tomorrow's game will, however. be
crucial. for. If Gary is triumphant and
whiting follows suit, Hammond will be
discarded from the race as far as first
place is concerned
The contest at the Hammond park
will begin at o'clock with Mitchell
in the box for the Athletics and sup
ported by the best infeld Manager
Ketchel has yet directed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-03

George Kussmaul, the democratic
nominee for county treasurer, today
withdrew his name from the ticket.
It had been placed there in the first
place against his wishes, and he was
not in the convention hall last We'd
nesday when his name was placed in
nomination.
His wife's illness and the press of
his own business cause Mr. Kussmaul
to withdraw his name. He went this
morning to the county chairman &
office, to confer with John A. Gavit
regarding the withdrawal. Every
effort will be made to induce him to
retain the place that has geen as
signed him. but Mr. ,Kussmaul was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-03
BREWERS FOR
DEMOCRATIC
LEG|SL- AZURE:
Sending Out Tons Of Litera-
ture Expected to Influence
Public Opinion Against the
County Local Option Law
Forced Into Campaign.

Indianapolis Ind, September 3.-The
brewers of Indiana are doing every
thing in their power to elect a Demo-
cratic legislature. 1t was given out
before the campaign started that the
brewers would not take any hand in
politics this year but that they would
keep their hands off and let the two
old parties fight out their differences
with free hand The brewers propos-
ed. 1t was said. to go straight ahead
and attend to their own business and
let the political parties run the cam
paigns. but this good resolution did
not last very long. 1t was fractured
almost as soon 1t was made
One man who is very close to the
brewers was asked the other day II
the brewers would take a part in the
campaign.
II should say they WILL said ne. III
is a case of life or death with them
They have got to elect a Legislature
that will repeal the county option law
and IL they don't do this their goose
Is cooked for all time in this state"
It is pointed out that the only scourct
from which the brewers can expect any
relief is from the Democrats. The,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-03
GEO, KuSSMAUL
NOT TO STICK
WithdraWS His Name as Democratic
Nominee for Treasurer=F1ad the
Honor Thrust Upon Him
positive in his determination before

positive IN his determination before
interviewing the county chairman.
George KussmauI is generally con-
ceded to be one of the strongest if
not the strongest candidate on the
democratic ticket. Born in Crown Point
and having lived in Hammond for many
years he has a county wide acQuaint-
ance. His cigar business which has
taken him to every town and hamlet
in the county has added to his list of
acquaintances
II appreciate the honor that the
democrats of Lake County conferred
on me by giving me the nomination
for SO important an Office" said Mr..
Kussmaul TO THE TINES but the deli
cate health of my wife and my own
business do not permit me to go into
the campaign. thought it was
thoroughly understood before the con-
vention that my name should not go be-
fore the convention but 1t was used
just the same"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-03
SPELLING FEATURE
Of HIGH SCHOOL
Special Attention Will Be
Paid This Year to
Orthography.
so SAYS SuPT M'DANIEL
Regular "Do-the-boys Hall' System,
Reversed Will Prevail In
Hammond.

No longer will the sweet girl grad
uate spell speech like peach" or
Judgment with an "e" in its middle.
She may remain sublimely ignorant
of the fourth dimension. but she will
have to become a classy speller to OBJ
.aisa the 4sheepsl<in- And all this comes
from good authority. for Superfntend-
ent Mcdaniel has made irretrievable
ironclad rules to that enect
In explaining these rules the super
intendent said spelling would be a
feature of every study. Under the new
dispensation the young man who arises
in class and says that "Ophthalmoscopy
is a scientific phenomenon" will have
to spell the statement in full in order
to make favorable impression upon
the professor.
The head of Hammonds school sys-
tenn also said that the students would
be compelled to spell down and up at
every opportunity. and that all contests
would be governed by the old Webster
unabridged rules.
AN attribute to perfect spelling is
perfect pronunciation" said the super
intendent. Suppose a person says pre-
spire' for 'perspire.' The natural in
clination is to spell pronounced
| and the result is a mistake
The old trio, reading, writing and
arithmetic. have been sadly neglected
by all schools during the experimental
age, which is now passing"
Only a few instructors are yet to re-
| port for work and all these delinquents
/ are accounted for. AS the small boy
meets his dear teacher" upon the
street and listens to her querry, Are
you coming back to school. Johnny ?
he looks up at her smiling countenanc,
and has an uncomfortable foreboding.