davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06
ENTERTAINMENTS.

The dance at the navy yard last even
ing was the event Of Yesterday for young
people This was the second and last of
the series arranged by the officers Of the
Sylph, Mayfiower, and Dolphin. The
committee Of arrangements was COM
posed Of Commander Burrage. DR.. Black
wood, Lieut.. Commander Johnson. and
Lieut.. Bittinger. Mrs. Leutze, wife Of
Rear Admiral Leutze. Commandant Of
the navy yard. received the guests for
the officials. The dance was followed by
private supper parties-One by Mrs.
Leutze and one by the Misses Meyer-on
the Dolphin.
The Naval Relief Society will give an
entertainment and dance on Wednesday
evening, March So at $50 O'Clock. at the
navy yard The ladies of the committee
wish the date announced, that no other
entertainment may be put on that
evening.
Mrs. Carter, wife Of Senator Thomas H.
Carter, Of Montana. had a few friends
Portland. Greg, a young pianist Of much
promise. yesterday afternoon. who Is on
her way TO Europe TO continue her
studies.
Mrs. George Y Wheeler has sent out
cards for a tea next Tuesday afternoon
in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Farrar.
of Erie. Pa Mrs. Wheeler will be as
sisted in receiving by her mother, Mrs.
Hartley Given; Mrs. Van Cise Wheeler,
and Miss Edna Earlougher.
Under the auspices OF the YOUNG
Womens Christian Association extension
committee of the Bureau OF Engraving
and Printing a dinner was given Wednes-
day evening Mrs. Anan Ball chairman,
presided, while Miss Ludema Sayre. sec
rotary. was toastmistress.
The following talks were given: Girls,
wise and otherwise" Miss Mabel Nelson
Thurston: What the association offers. 20
Miss Florence NJ. Brown; "Unrodden
paths" DR.. Ada r. Thomas, and a read
ing by Miss Emavieve Rose Miss Mary
Johns Hopper, territorial extension and
Industrial secretary of Pennsylvania,
Maryland, and Delaware, was present,
and brought greetings from the young
women of her territory. Mrs w II,
Bayly Pierce, chairman Of the extension
department, spoke briefly
Others present were Miss Helen C.
Woodward and Miss Margaret Taber
johnson, Miss Ruth SVEN, Miss Edna
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The MARRIAGE IF Miss Constance Sat
-. ,.-,...- -, ys.bo~. -
Washington 70 AIR FREDERICK w hAlne-
lander. Of New York. viii take place IN
Washington during Easter week II the
home of the brides mother in New
Hampshire avenue.
An inter es'lAs ammo e'l-eH' iiaue
es",'S 3" -Ne" io'h was '''7
oL MISS L-%apeIH DIT IoH' ua1eI-'e. %
-iI. Saiil4eI Ned'-"7 DEF lOn' VI ~"
10TH I'D MI. SAo"ueH -A'.ui v"s + ANN
sIocH' son oil Nlf' ana MIS- Gibson r anne
Stoch' OF thlS CITY. nj r ahlesloVA ~
graduate or Harvard class OF EVs, ana Is
member Of the Union Club New YORK
/ lie makes his nome with MS grandfather
! Bertrou made a recent visit TO her fanee' s
parents here.
! MIS-. Lunsford Gibbons OFneorH mas
sent out cards announcing the marriage
| or her daughter, Miss Ehzabeth Amelia
Orndorh, TO Donald a Mckenzie on sat
| urday, January = MI ana MIS- Mcheh-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06

eey; Mrs H L Goodwin, OF North Caro-
lima, Mrs. T. L. Sisson. Of Mississippi;
Mrs J. 2. Latta. OF Nebraska, and Mrs.
- W Kopp, Of Wisconsin.
Mrs II. F. Cary viii be at home at the
ROchambeau tomorrow afternoon from
Is 20 o'clock, IN honor Of her sister, Miss
Persis Richardson Cornell. Of New York.
Mrs. Max Kohner. Of 3225 Thirteenth
street northwest. viii be at home to-day
and the following Sundays during tbs
season,
Mrs. Isle Lipscomb and Miss Lipscomb
will be at home, Informally, on Mondays
in February.
Mrs. George Melville Boiling Will re-
celve tomorrow, IL being the first OF the
two Mondays for which she sent out
cards. Assisting Mrs. Boiling will be Miss
Riggs. Mrs. Alfred Taylor, Miss Julia
GoIdsbor0ugh, and Mrs. Richard Peyton
Whitley.
/ Mrs W II. shoies Will he at home to-
morrow from 3 TO O'clock. assisted by
/ Mrs. Wendell Phillips Stafford, Mrs.
/ Archibald N. McLachlen, Mrs. Appleton
Up. Clark. jr., Mrs William J. Hltchin-
son. Mrs William B. Myers. Miss Fisher.
{ Miss Major. Miss Houston, and Miss
/ Ourand.
! Mrs Horatio N Taplin Will be al home
! tomorrow.
/ Mrs Archibald NJ. MCLachlen. OF cS1l
. Ontario road, will be at home informally
on Fridays, February II and IS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06
AT HOME.

Miss Mccoy and Miss Sanders. OF Leo
jean College. 3517 Thirteenth street north
west, will be at home tomorrow from 3
to o'clock. assisted by the ladies of the
Nebraska delegation-Mrs, William E.
Andrews. Mrs. John NJ. Thurston. Mrs.
Franklin w. Collins. Mrs. n. de L.
DTexel, Miss Drexel of Nebraska; Mrs.
R. p. Bishop, of Michigan; Mrs. W. \.
Chany and Miss Chanv, of Massachusetts
Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins. Washington;
Mrs. George w. Prince, Mrs. Pleasant T.
Chapman, Mrs Ellis Logan. Mrs L. c.
Terrell, of Illinois; Mrs James T. Lloyd
and Mrs. Oliver Lloyd, of Missouri; Mrs.
j. s. Raymond and Mrs. J. Swinburne,
Of Iowa; Mrs. w. J. Ethel, of Indiana;
Mrs. F. f. Edgerton., Of Nebraska: Mrs.
w. c. Burrows, of Michigan; Mrs. Robert
Miller. Mrs. Bentley. Miss Waikup, and
Miss Craig, of Washington.
Mrs. Woodbury. Pulsifer will be at home
on Wednesday, February t. at the
Brunswick from 4 to o'clock
Mrs John P Megrew will be at home
at the Roland. on tomorrow and Feb
ruary Il, from $50 to o'clock To-mor-
row Mrs. Megrew will be assisted by
Mrs. Edgar D. Crumpacker. Mrs Jesse
z. Wilson. Mrs. Charles z. McGonlgle.
Mrs A w Tracey, Mrs Raymond D.
Dickey, and Miss Anna B. Brown. of
Indiana.
The following Congressional ladies OF
the DriscoH will receive tomorrow from
3 until o'clock: Mrs. W. c. Adamson
and Mrs. c. G. Edwards, of Georgia; Mrs.
NJ. D. Foster, of Illinois; Mrs. U. D.
Jameson and Mrs. O. I. Jameson, of
Iowa; Mrs. William Hughes. OF New Jer-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06

honor AZ dinner az the Chsmberlin. Fri
day evening, Of Lieut.. Wade II. Carpen-
ter
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06
DINNERS AND LUNCHEONS.

The Austrian Ambassador and Baroness
Hengelmuuer were dinner hosts last even
ing in honor of the japanese Ambassador
and Baroness Uchida. The other guests
were the Danish Minister and Countess
Won Moltke. the United States Ambas-
sador to Austria Mr.. Richard c. Eerens;
Representative Gnlett, Representative and
Mrs. Dwight, Baroness Elizabeth Rosen,
daughter Of the Russian Ambassador;
Mrs. Richard Townsend. Mrs. Robert Pat
terson, Mrs. Joseph Stickney, Mrs. Wads-
worth, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Calf,
the Military Attache Of the British EN-
bassy and the Hon Mrs James, Miss
Patten. Mr.. Gist Blair. MI Henry Du
Pont. and Baron Ambrozy and Count
Brusselle-Schaubeck. of the Austrian En-
bassy staff.
The Assistant Secretary Of State and
Mrs Huntington Wilson held their first
large official reception last evening IN
their home in X street acting as hosts
10 the diplomatic corps, owing 10 the
withdrawal from society Of the Secretary
of state and Mrs Knox They asked the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06

The Superior Elegance Of Carriages
furnished by Downey's Stables. 1920 l. ST.,
makes them the approved tuTnOuts for all
social functions. Hired reasonably.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06


officers elected for Potomac ConcIave
for the ensuing year We're installed 10y
D. D. s. a. Perry, of District No. -, be-
fore a large audience. Many prominent
visitors were present and We're called
on for a few remarks Brother DIN
Bryan. legal adviser. representing the
supreme conclave, spoke on the adyan-
tages of the order. The following were
installed: Past archon. Henry Stehr;
archon. J. J. Allison; provost, Norman
". Nicholson; pTelate, L. B. Swayne;
inspector, H Wolf; secretary, NJ. T..
Ames; treasurer. L. J. Silverman; finan-
cier. Samuel Siegel; warder, J. KabceneI,
sentinel +. J. Mulvey; trustees, l..
Cohen. r. F. Metzel, and 5. Goldsmith.
After the ceremonies, the retiring
archon, Henry Stehr. was presented with
a handsome past archon's jewel The en-
tertainment committee, composed of Nor
man w. Nicholson, chairman, and L.
Cohen, s. Goldsmith, l. J. Silverman,
and c. c. Beveridge. presented a pleasing
programme.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Pepper entertained at
tea yesterday in her home, in Thirteenth
street.
Several hundred invitations are out for
the masked ball 70 be given by Col Q. G,
Staples at the Riggs House tomorrow.
A special cavalry and artillery drill
will take place i'm the riding hall at Fort
TSoL o. f,r
the benefit Of Branch No. ,. Army Re
lief Society Tickets can be obtained from
Mrs. w. c. Borden. 1901 California street.
Gen. Franklin Bell has kindly offered his
quarters for the afternoon, where tea and
light refreshments viii be served.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06

Washington! IETA auC L. sis.
New York; WuidUTf-A st0Tia and 1873
Broadway.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06

Continued on Page 3, Column 1.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06

The Emerson "Five-foot" Study Club
was entertained on Thursday by Mrs
David Walton. SJ6 Ninth street northeast
/ The roll call was answered by quotations
/ from the Grecian poets. Mrs. James At
+ kinson read a paper on the Grecian
/ schools OF philosophy, Mrs. L. J Run
van one on the life Of Aristotle" The
next meeting will be held March 3, al the
home Of Mrs. Pratt, 1872 Monroe street
northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06

Frizzell. Mrs Eldred, Mrs Molliae Bau-
byand, the Misses Smith, Wynne, Flenner.
Phillips. Cation, Ball. Allen. Watkins,
Crowley, Elgin Doran. Gleason, MINI.
Lowe, Spease. Nose. Campbell, Spease,
Adams. Howard, Calhoun, Meany Pull
man, Poplins Shiny, Hutchins. Cartner.
Cruit, Knibb, Kennedy, and Crgit
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06

The Council Of Jewish Women has ar
ranged an attractive programme for its
members and their friends for Tuesday
afternoon IN the vestry Of the Eighth
Street Temple. Representative a. j. BaTCh-
field will deliver an address and Mrs /
Grosner will read a paper on THE para
mount duty OF mothers Vocal selections
will be given by Miss Cora Steiner, &C
compauied by Mrs Samuel Gusack in
violin obligato with Mrs W II. Menler
at the piano.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06

Several hundred invitations are out for
the masked ball 70 be given by Col o. G,
Staples at the Riggs House tomorrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06

Mrs. Nell 6. Brown Will entertain az
honor of Mrs. Lurton. Of Tennessee. wife
Of the new justice of the Supreme Court
Those assisting IN receiving the guests
viii include Mrs. WotheTspoon. wife Of
Gen. Wotherspoon. [. s. A. Mrs. Stokes,
wife of the new Surgeon General, L. s.
A: Mrs B. B. Bradford. Mrs. Henry
Cole. wife Of Mai Cole. I. s. a. and
Mrs. and the Misses Baxter, Of Knox
vile. Tenn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06

Mrs. Charles NJ. Pepper entertained at
tea yesterday in her home, in Thirteenth
street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14

Western Canada. They may be di-
vided into three classes: first, those
who were already established in the
United States and were forced over
by the tariff and patent laws; sec
ond, those VINO, like the first class,
were esta blished at home but went
North attracted by the quantities of
materials and opportunities offered in
their own line; and, third, those who
"just happened" Most of the first
class are to be found in the older in
dustrial centcrs in the East, but a few
of these Eastern firms are establish
ing branches west of the lakes to save
transportation. In the metal indus
tries that are being developed at Fort
William and Port Arthur there is
American capital of this class. The
duties on manufacturers of iron and
steel run from 25 to 35 per cent, and
as soon as start is made in Canada
in the making of certain articles this
duty forces che American manufac-
turer of those articles to cross the line
if he wishes to hold his Canadian
trade So the new car wheel foundry
at Fort william, employing 500 men, is
an American enterprise. 1t is rather
difficult to find out exactly which
firms are American, so many well
known concerns masquerade under
Canadian names.-L. Darby, in Les
lies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14
Bad Lawyers and Doctors.

That the Carnegie Foundation for
the Advancement of Education is pre-
pared to show in its forthcoming re-
port that the county is flooded with
poorly trained, unfledged, incompetent
doctors and lawyers is a statement
made by DR.. Henry S. Pritchett of
New York, president of the founda-
ton. In an interview he said:
THE report shows four times as
many doctors in California in proper
ton to the population as in Germany.
In small towns of 5000 or 1000 one
finds four or five doctors and as many
lawyers struggling for a living. Such
conditions are depressing to the pro-
feSsionS.
1.-THE evil effects of turning out an
army of poorly educated doctors who
must lean on the public are apparent.
The evil of the same conditions in the
legal profession are less obvious, but
just as serious. I am convinced that
the much deplored lack of respect for
the law of this country is due as much
as anything else to the fact that for 25
years schools have poured out an
army of unf1edged, ill-bred, incompe-
tent men to practice it,.
DR.. Pritchett advocates higher edu-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14
,-.,v york stock Market.

Wall ST., New York, May 14-STOCkS.--
There were some heavy TRANSACTIONS IN
Reading at the opening of the stock mar
ket today at a decline of point; Canao-
ian Pacific rose ~ and international IA
per preferred 1. Otherwise the nst was
inert and neglected with only small 1rac-
tional changes either way.
A brisk demand for specialties prompted
bidding for the important stocks ana the
whole market became more active ana
high. Reading rallied to above yester-
days closing and small gains were also
made by many of the other leaders.
United States Rubber rose 212, lnterna-
tional Harvester "a, Southern Pacific 2,
American Agricultural Chemical and IN
ternational Pump IA and Reading sec
ond preferred. st. Louis Southwestern
preferred Amalgamated Copper, Ameri-
can Cotton Oil, Mackay companies and
Virginia Carolina Chemical l.
The market closed irregular.
A rise in the Coppers was in response
to the report that the Clark properties in
Montana had been purchased by Amalga-
mated Copper. That stock rose ia, Ana
conda 2, Reading second preferred g. and
the common, American Smelling, Utah
Copper. LaClede Gas, Distillers Securi-
ties and American Steel Foundries l. This
movement halted a reaction in the gem
eral list. Louisville & Nashville, Wabash
preferred and Erie second preferred fell
l. There was some selling to realiz at
the last.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14
Country of Countryless.

1t is a common assumption that
those Europeans who come to us best
loving their native lands will be the
best lovers of our own land when it
gets to be theirs. The Irishman, for
instance, who possesses so passionate
love for Erin that three generations
IN this country canot root 1t out, but
may sometimes serve only to intensity
1t, always makes a keen American
patriot, and will fight for the stars
and stripes at the drop of hat.
1t seems simple proposition; given
the heart to love passionately the hills,
dales, history, tradition, poetry and
dear old folks of his fatherland, the
immigrant has at the bottom of his
soul good fruitful soil in which the love
of his new land may spring up ana
grow abundantly.
And it is true as far as 1t goes But
it does not signify that man who has
had no love for the country from
which he has come may not soon nave
a very intense love for our own coun-
try, when transplanted hlther. Ihe
poor and prosecuted Palatinates who
were forced mere in the eighteenth
century had no good reason to love the
German land that thrust them forth,
penniless and hungry; but they were
no sooner established here than they
became hot American patriots. and laid
down their lives joyfully for the young
republic.
There are millions now who come to
US from european ldnoS WHICH are llOI
their lands at all, but are the domains
of their oppressors. In the souls or
many of these people the love of ones
country which is natural to the whole
human heart has been repressed for
centuries. When, at last, this love has
an object upon which it may fix itself;
when at lasts it finds a fatherland
which nourishes it in love and tender
ness, the ardor of patriotism may
burst out the stronger for all these
generations of repression.
If one has not had a country to love
for 500 years, one may be very enthu-
siastic indeed about it when at last
one has one. And in the case of such
new-found country lover, no period
of transition from the old love to the
new is necessary. The greatest loves,
we must remember, have been first
loves: when this kind of love is real,
and founded lpon the truest instincts
of the heart, it is indestructible; Its
holy flame forever burneth.''
Our land is happy in enlisting the
affection of the Briton, the Irishman,
the German, the Pole, and the Italian,
who have ardently loved another coun-
try, and those as we'll who have sadly
sought their fatherland through CEN
turtles of coUntryless wanderings and
yearnings.-NewY York Evening Mail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14
Colorado for the Summer

Most beautiful spot in Colorado for
a summer home. Pure spring water,
fine fishing and hunting and the pur-
est of moutain air. Easy of access
from Denver.
In beautiful Estes park in full view
of Longs peak and the snow-crested
divide and only two miles from the
postoff1ce. is located Sinclair park, an
ideal place for summer homes. 1t
consists of forty acres, lying on a beau
tfful slope to the southeast of Deer
mountain The whole tract is covered
with a beautiful grove of pines. with
open spaces for cottages, reminding
one of an English park.
This park contains forty acres. and
is being sold in acre tracts for sum
mer homes to people who want to
spend their vacation in the mountains
where they can go with the family and
have a quiet and inexpensive outing.
Some cottages now built and occupied
Call and get particulars, and see pho
tographs. Both phones 646.
The Heath Company, 100 West 7th st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, May 14-WHEAT-Reassu
estimates that there are 100000 bushels
of wheat available in the United States
for consumption. export and carry over
July l. compared with 100000 bushels
last year, tended to make shorts 1tSS
anxious today. In consequence, the de-
mand from that source this morning was
in the closing hour yesterday. Moreover
general trade also was small and of a
scattered character. The possibility that
warmer weather in the northwest might
bring rain to North Dakota and Mime
sofa and cause sudden setback in prices
market opened a shade to 15c lower. Sep
TENDER started a shade to &c off at
81 .O2A to $1.O214 Isl Ops, declined to S1.O1k
and reacted to s1.021s.
News of export sales of wheat at Win
nipeg sent the market off trifle near
ever, was steady with September at 81. O2,
a net loss of sac.
CORN-There was only a scant demand
for corn. Some selling was done by a
leading local house. September opened
1sQAc at 63ssc and declined to 63 c.
quential. The close was steady with Sep
TENDER at 6314 Q63ssc, a net loss of &c.
OATS-FTee offerings gave oats a down.
ward movement. September was &c to
&c lower at the start, selling at 39c to
391sc and later touching 3S7sG39c
the packers were said to be buyers of
provisions. The market opened 21ac to i0c
higher and continued further in the same
direction.
RYE-Cash: 7S6s0c: May. 76c; July, 7S1hc
.BARLEY-Cash: 46t666c.
TIMOTHY-May, &25; October 49, GOA
MOUNTAINEERING doing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-14
WAGSTAFF AT PRATT.
Had Big Meeting There-Took Auto
to Go to stafford.

Pratt, Kan. May 14.-Thomas E. Wag-
staff, Republican candidate fer COVER
nor of Kansas, left here by automobile
Tor Stafford and ST. John, after having
a most satisfactory day here yesterday
ard rousing meeting last night At
ter speaking at ST. John, he will leave
for Kingman, where he spends today.
Tom Wagstaff sure made a hit with
the people of Pratt. city and county
alike. He spent the day shaking
hands with business men and citizens
of all sorts, many farmers coming in
from the country to tell him they were
for him. A number of these were en-
thusiastic supporters of Governor
Stubs two years ago. but have tired
of the governors constant effort to
elevate faction above party and want
to support Il Republican this year.
About an hour was spent by the can
didate at the private fish pond of Del
Travis who, with J. K. Cochran, Sen
ator Thad Carver and other local
leaders, accompanied him also to the
fish hatchery. Tom, by the way. was
the only one of the party to catch a
fish in the Travis pond. which is taken
as q good omen.
speech making at the theater at night
The Pratt band, a most excellent must
cal organization, played before the
meeting regan and the theater was
filled, with number of people on the
sidewalk, unable to get in.
Attorney Turner, one Of the leaders
of the bar, was chairman of the meet
ing. He introduced Mr.. Wagstaff in a
brief but happy speech and the candi-
cate lost no time in getting right
down to brass tacks. His speech was
of the true, blue Republican sort that
appealed to his hearers, and was in
terrupted frequently by spontaneous
and nearly applause.