davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-23

string of pearls or pearl brooch
The lorgnette. If a long string of
pearls is not possessed. may be hung
on half-mch wide white moire rib
bon.
White mohair and pure white serge
are used for driving and walking
suits for the woman in mourning:
though these pure white street cos
tunes are usually only adopted in the
country. Trimmings of white braid
or white crepe are in order, and the
hat will be of white straw or chip
trimmed with white crepe or white
gull wings. Feathers are not allowed
to the woman in deep mourning.
White silk Gloves With, Delicate
Embroideries.
With all white costumes worn in
summer time white silk gloves are
worn. and now that sleeves are short
er these beautiful gloves reach to the
elbow and show on the long wrists
eNquisitely wrought embroideries also
in pure white. Sometimes the en-
broideries run down on the back of
the hand and these white Niagara
gloves as they are called have cleverly
devised bracelets OF hemstitching
by means of which the whole hand
may be removed ana new one with
fresh fingertips added.
White bucksllin gloves may also be
worn with driving or walking cos
tunes. but the woman who wears all
white must keep away from the pale
yellow glovewear. which is having a
vogue this esason with colored cos
tunes.
The Footwear an Important Item
One of the prettiest things about
the all-white costume is the dainty
white footwear worn with il. Some
how or other, white shoes and stock
ings do not seem to Increase the APP
parent size of the foot when they
accompany an entire white costume.
But, all the same. the white shoes
should be fitted with even more care
than the black sort, for the tendency
of white footwear is. of course, TO
increase the foot size. Some of the
white pumps and oXfords have leather
heels, but those having white heels,
made of wood covered with the cam
vas or buckskin of which the shoe is
made, are the daintiest on the foot.
Stockings for these white pumps or
oNfords should be as fine as can be
afforded. for nothing is more atroc-
iously cheap than cheap white cot
ton stocking. Silk stockings which
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-23
A PECULIAR WRENCH

OF the foot or ankle may produce a
very serious sprain. A sprain is more
painful than break. In all sprains
cuts. burns and scalds Billiards. Snow
Liniment is the best thing to use. Re-
lieves the pain instantly. reduces
swelling, is perfect antiseptic and
heals rapidly. Price Csc, soc and 81
Sold by c. D. Smith Drug Co.. tive
stores. Grand Junction. Fruita and
Palisade, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-23

willis it arouses the sympathy of the
beholder, has not the interest and the
impalpable spiritual chatm of the
snowy white raiment
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-23
The White Enchantmen Of tie Costume Banche-Dark Chit
ons Vel White Lingerie Costumes-Cretonnes Used With
Sheer White Flocks-Whte for Morning Use The
Dainty Coat That Protects the White Costume

No costume makes such a subtle
appeal to the imagination as the one
all white to its uttermost detail. Even
the pathetic black of mourning garb.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-23
Colorcd Hats Accompany White
Frocks

When the white costume is worn
out of doors. with black slippers and
a gay-colored parasol, the hat also
shows the color touch, and on some
women this combination of white
with color is much more chic than
the all-white costume. In Paris Just
now the lace hat is the chapeau of
the moment, and lovely models made
of Val. lace over chiffon are worn
with white frocks. One of these lace
hats is illustrated, though in this case
the hat itself is. of pale pink straw,
the lace being put on over the straw
in series of puffs, held in place by
pale pink ribbons. A lace frill falls
softly on the hair under the hat brim
and cluster of deep pink roses ae-
centuates the color in front To
match this charming pink hat there is
parasol of corded watermelon pink
silk, with "A long handle topped with
one of the carved animals which are
so fashionable now-in this case a
little white doggie.
Another dainty hat for wear with
white frocks is illustrated in the
charming model of white erin. which
is rolled back in front and trimmed
with a great cluster of wlOe hydran-
seas and green leaves. One deep pink
rose gives touch of color among the
white flowers.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-23

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-23
Lingerie Frocks Are More and
More Fashionable.

n
Serie stuff are so filmy and SO fragile
in character that one would not
dream of sending them to a iundress
Laces and embroideries of the most
delicate sort are joined by hand and
the whole texture is like a cobweb
Tor fineness. Two very dainty white
afternoon costumes are pictured; one
having pique skirt trimmed in
panels with heavy Venise lace and
cord frogs. Over this is worn a tunic
of Irish lace combined with Venise
insertion which matches the skirt
trimming The hat of dark gray
straw has a gray net crown draped
over cerise silk. and the parasol has
border pattern in the same rich red
tone
me other frock is a girlish mar
qulse model of embroidery and lace
SCI IN alternating rows, little over
SKIRT effect being formed by the use
OF the insertions on the bias over the
mp with this frock is worn a white
NAT raced with black velvet and bear
ing white Chantecler with red
comb and wattles.
hot"r Costumes for the ..Woman
in White"
Nuite is much affected by the
fashionable motorists of the fair sex
at the watering places this summer
and long white coats of linen and
pongee. or of the practical mobair
are wonderfully smart with heavy
stitched strappings and huge white
pearl buttons. These coats must he
built so that frequent launderings or
dry eleanines are possible. and with
them are worn white buckskin gloves
and delectable bonnets of rose mini
or old blue, draped with snow white
chiffon wells
Some sort of all-euveloping coat is
an absolute necessity with the whita
costume. for often these white dress
es must be worn for a short distance
in motorcar, carriage or public con
reyance, and II the dainty laces and
fabrics are TO be kept fresh and clean
a covering from the dust is essential
such coats are usually made of light
tussah silk with gay touch of orien-
tai embroidery and hint of black al
the collar to add character. and they
may be folded and tucked awav into
very small space when not in use
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-23

Al chantilly and sore CT the other
The Washington times., 1910-10-19
INSANE BOY GETS
LICENSE TO MARRY
Mother Traces Donald Nc
Cnrley Back to Hospital
After His Lark.

Mrs. Cornelia McCurTey appeared at
the District Courthouse today 20 annuI
a marriage license taken out by Donald
McCurley. twenty-five years old, her
son, yesterday, following his escape
from the Government Hospital for the
Insane.
Donald obtained a license to marry
May Thor, nineteen years old. of Pitts
burg. Pa He said he had engaged the
Rev. D. c. Macleod to perform the
ceremony.
Investigation showed the marriage
had not taken place and that young
McCurley is back in the asylum. evil
IDENTIFY having returned voluntarily.
7 have no idea in the world who May
Thor can be-" said Mrs. McCurley, bur
presume she is some mythical person,
as Donald knows no girls"
She telephoned TO the hospital and
learned that he was there. When he
applied for the license young McCuriey
gave his residence as Woodside, Md,
but Mrs. McCwiey stated today that he
had never lived there. She is a widow
and lives near Eighth and H streets
northwest
Another patient OF the Government
hospital several weeks ago Was married
while on parole and later obtained his
release on a writ Of habeaS coruus. HIS
name was Frank.
The Washington times., 1910-10-19
NEW YORKER SEEKS
HITCHCOCKS PLACE

A New York man is an applicant for
the job Of Postmaster General Hitch
cock.
The applicant wrote the POstoffice
Department today and asked that he be
given consideration in connection with
The Cabinet officials probable retire.
ment.
The applicant seems to have a Slightly
wrong impression, however. He stated
in his letter that he was anxious to
know the educational qualification i'm
posed by the Civil Service Commission
in selecting POstmasters General. He
asked that this information be for
warded him before the matter of ap-
pointing him be proceeded with fur
ther
1t is possible that the New Yorker,
whose name the department will not
give out at present. has heard some
talk Of the Postmaster Generals re-
tirement. Knowing. therefore. that
vacancy is likely TO occur, he wanted
10 hove his name on file before the
time came TO pick successor.
The Washington times., 1910-10-19
STORK BEATS N. D.,
LAWSUIT IS RESULT
How Physician Ran Second
Told In Peculiar Petition
Filed Today.

How a physician lost out in a race
with the stOrk is told IN q petition in
the Supreme Court today, when Mrs.
Mary A. Thomas fled suit for S.OoO
damages against Dr. Arthur c Mer-
RAM.
The suit is one OF the most peculiar
ever filed in the Supreme Court cS the
District. the point involved being
whether q physician may be held re-
sponsible for not being in his Office or
failure TO leave a note where he can
be found.
Mrs. Thomas informs the court that
Dr.. Merriam was warned several
weeks before April l. last, that the
Icrk was lowering over the thomas
home, and she alleges that for thaI
reason ne should have held himself
in readiness for the emergency. De-
spite this warning, she alleges that
it took members Of her family three
hours to locate the physician, ard by
the time he arrived at her home the
prUverbial bird had performed its
mission andd eparted.
Because Of the absence Of the physi-
cisl, Mrs. Thomas AYERS that she suf-
fered physical disability. and makes
that fact the ground on which she
Gle inns 5000 damages.
The suit was filed by J. T. Sherier, jr.,
and Paca Oherlin, attorneys FOR Mrs.
Thomas.
The Washington times., 1910-10-19

MIX producers Of Maryland anS Vir-
ginia viii ignore the invitation 10 send
representatives 10 the hearing before
the Commissioners tomorrow.
They viii make no further appeal 10
District authorities regarding the tuber-
culin test question. and #. after tie
hearing, the Health Department still
insists on the test for all farms ship
ing milk to Washington the producers
viii begin legal action.
This statement Of the producers posi-
ton was made today by John Thomas,
of Ednor, Maryland. president Of the
Mix Producers Association. and sub
stantiated by d ". Baker, their legal
representative.
The reasons for failing 20 send repre-
sentatives were not officially stated.
Attention was called, however. to q
resolution passed at n recent meeting
Of the producers executive comrBttee.
at which It was stated that the farmers
were tired dallying with the Health
CONTINUED on Sixth Page)
The Washington times., 1910-10-19
Savannah the Center.

ATLANTA. Ca, Oct 1s.-The full
force Of tEe hurricane struck Savannah
today. cutting OF that city from com
municatioD for several hours. after re-
ports had been sent out saying the wind
had reached sixty-eight miles per hour
and was rising.
The telegraph and telephone cOmpan-
les this afternoon are sending all mes
sages 10 Valdosta. Ga. and attempting
to get them through to the storm-swept
section by messengers from that point
The hurricane in It's movement north
ward has cut OF town after town from
communication and this afternoon the
whole OF Florida and half OF Georgia -
without wires
L IS believed here that the property
loss viii be the greatest sustained
from q storm In this section Ia many
The Washington times., 1910-10-19
VIRGINIA DEMOCRATS
NOMINATE HOLLAND
Convention at Suffolk Ends
Deadlock With Unexpect-
ed 5O2d Ballot.

SUFFOLK, Va, Oct. 1s - Edward
Everett Holland. Independent Demo-
crat, succeeds Representative Harry L
Maynard from the Second Virginia
District, his nomination coming uneX-
pectedIy shortly after noon today on
the 502d ballot Of convention which
had been deadlocked for forty-eight
hours
On the decisive ballot the vote stood {.
Z. E. Holland. 40. Harry L Maynard,
Il; Joseph T. Deal, Z; William A
Young. 8.
The nomination was brought about by
Jimmy Trehy, YOung's floor manager.
and a member OF the Norfolk city ma
chine, who suddenly arose and cast
siNt yof Young's votes for Independent
H~,land.
Three Young delegates did not come
over on this ballot. When the uDroar
had subsided Trehy announced that all
sixty-three Of the Young delegates
would be in the Holland ranks.
Deal followed with his seven votes,
aEd Maynard s floor manager moved TO
make il unanimous.
Politicians are unable to account for
theh sudden turn of the Norfolk ma
chine men 10 Holland.
The Washington times., 1910-10-19
Inspector Dew'S Testimony
Interrupted for Two Hours
by Illness.
DETECTIVE RELATES
STORY OF PURSUIT
Search of Doctors House, Before
Discovery of Body of Belle
Elmore, Described.

LONDON, oct 19.-Suddenly stricken
with illness, a juror toppled over in the
box at the trial Of DIR. H H. Crippen
for the murder Of his wife, Belle FL
more, today. and the trial came TO a
sensational halt
The juror, Louis Greene, was carried
into an anteroom, where he was attend
ed by Drs. Wilcox and Marshall two
Of the expert Witnesses.
AT the time Greene was stricken In
spector Dew. Of Scotland Yard, who ar
rested Crippen and Ethel Clare Leneve
on the liner Montrose. was on the stand.
Crippen Guarded.
While testimony was being given this
afternoon favorable to Dr. H II. Grip
pen, the American physician. who IS
being tried for the murder Of his wife,
Mrs. Belle Elmore Crippen, in the
famous tribunal at Old Bailey. il be-
came known that the authorities are
taking extraordinary precautions to
guard against the suicide Of the dapper
little prisoner.
The same mighty multitude crushed
about the historic court Of Old Bailey
before today's session was resumed, and
when Or. Crippen. looking, II possible.
more natty and stylish than yesterday,
was ushered into the courtroom.
The throng Of stylishly dressed
women, many OF them attired in gowns
Of the latest Paris mode, was increased
today. The spectators seats was a sea
OF waving plumes and abIaze with Jew
els and bright colors
No sooner had Lord Chief Justice Al
version set the wheels Of justice in mo-
ton than it was evident that the case
would be rushed with all possible speed.
All Of the scientists who testified at the
inquest and the preliminary hearing
were on hand. Inspector Dew was the
hrst witness called 70 the stand.
Ihe inspector had not proceeded far
into his story when Juror Greene pitch
ed forward In his seat and fell upon the
floor.
Crippen Interested.
Instantly the courtroom was IN a tre-
mendous state Of excitement, but Grip
pen wheeled in his cnair and looked (
with professional calInness upon the
scene
Court attaches rushed to the jurors
box, whore the stricken man was being
supported by two Of his fellows
Juror Greene was picked up and car
ried through the crowded courtroom into
an ante-rOOm- In the meantime Drs- I
Wilcox and Marshall had rushed for
ward to aid the sick man
Il was believed that Greene had given
way to the excitement attending the
famous case, and that his nerves had
Continued on Eleventh Page.)
The Washington times., 1910-10-19
BARRICADED MAN
FIGHTS LYNCHERS
Battle on in Illinois Between
Residents and Woman,S S
ASSailant.

McLEANSBORO, H., Oct I9-Rarri-
caded in an old house. surrounded BY
infuriated neighbors Logan Kinds. aged
twenty-five is nghJtng on an attempt
10 lynch him
Deputy Sheriff Little. OF this city, is
Fastening to the scene IN an eHort 70
prevent undue violence upon Kinds and
10 place him under arrest
Kinds while intoxicated went 20 the
house Of Neal Lamprey, one OF his
nelghoO and after GuarreIinsy with
Lamp rey,s wife. aged tnirty-tw6. beat
her severely with a club and indicted
dangerous injuries The wonan's
screams brought aid and Kinds fed.
taking refuge in the deserted house
where lie Is now surrounded
The Washington times., 1910-10-19
WOMAN IS KILLED
AS AUTO HITS POLE

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Oct. 1J.-Mrs-
Harry Schuler. wife Of a motor car
denonstrator, was killed early today
when an automobile driven by William
Beisel, head clerk in che Farr Broth
ers store. ran into a telegraph pole
while travelling at a high rate Of speed
along Wernersville pike Thrown
against the pole. the woman's f1ce and
chest were crushed in.
OF the other occupants Of the car
Charles Schultz is in the Allentown Hos
pital with a fractured skull, while Mrs
Beisel and James Seagraves were badly
bruised.
The Washington times., 1910-10-19
TIRED OF DALLYING
WITH DEPARTMENT
Legal Action Will Follow a De-
cision TO Enforce the Tuber-
culin. Test.
Status of fDistrict Milk Eqht
on EVe of Hearing

Milk producers ignore invitation to
appear at hearing asked for by
dealers before District Commits
siOners tomorrow.
Information concerning model law
N operation in Chicago presented
to Chamber of Commerce special
milk committee.
Chairman Of dealers executive COM
mittee denies report of dissendon
between producers and dealers
bodies.
Farmers are tired dawdling with
the Commissioners suggested by
A. S. Trundle as reason for their
non-appeaTance
Experts named who viii appear
before the Commissioners and
plan of hearing outlined by
dealers.
The Washington times., 1910-10-19
By THOMAS S. RICE.

CHICAGO, Oct. 70. The Cubs and
Athletics reached here today at .
O'Clock, ready 10 resume play tomorrow
Tor the worlds baseball championship.
II loyal roofing" will stem the tide
or defeat that seems to have set against
the Cubs, Chances men and the Ath-
letics will be on even terms when the
teams finish their first Chicago engage
ment
The Chicago fans are desperate over
the unexpected blow-up of the Cubs
IN Philadelphia They have not given
up hope, although they realize that
the American League champions have
such bulge on their pets that a com
plete reversal 0. form will have to
take place before they may think Of
final victory.
Chicago is planning to storm the
West Side ball lot tomorrow and rip
things I'D in true Chicago style in an
effort 70 trip up the fast moving Ath-
letics
Visions Of four straight defeats OF
the Cubs loom large on the lake front.
and the fans will move anything TO
avert such a disaster.
Deserve Victory.
Inc victories OF the Athletics have
been so clean-cut and decisive that
there is little ground left for consola-
ton, but the true Chicago fan stin
has his "hunch." and that is that
something will yet take place to wreck
the Athletics. Ana he Is going to cling
10 this ''hunch" until the thing is
over.
The grandstand seats have all been
sold for Thursdays and Fridays games
and the bleacherites are already count
ing the moments until ti.ey can swarm
into the park. Should Chicago win
Thursdays game. the outpOurIng OF
fans on Friday will be just as heavy,
thus tnsuring a record breaking attend
ance for the .irst four games. But
should the Athletics make 1t three
straight on Thursday, It IS doubtful
whether the bleaChers will be taxed on
Friday. for the Chicago bugs" have no
love for baseball funerals
Cole In Reserve.
Advance advice from Manager Chance
indicates that he will pitch Reulbach in
Thursdays game, with King Cole as
the understudy.
For Fridays contest, Chance will
probably use McIntire. who, in the part
of a game he pitched on Monday, show
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen.)
The Washington times., 1910-10-19
CLAGETT FOUND SANE
AND PLEADS GUILTY
Agrees to Give Bond on Miss
Bertha NJ. MauS' Charge
of Disturbance.

Maurice J. ClaCett. VINO was taken
down TO the Washington Asylum some
days ago in order that the authorities
there might Judge as to his sanity. has
been found sane and was rearraigned
in the Police Court this afternoon be-
fore Judge MullOWny, on charges Of
threats against Bertha M. Maus.
Or. lie Roy Hicklin, Of the Washing
ton Asylum, who made an examination
Of Clagett, stated in a letter 70 the As
sistant District Attorney that Clagetts
condition was due to the eject Of
alcohol
Upon the application OF the Clagett
family, Attorney Given informed him
that IL he would plead guilty and give
500 bond the case would be dismissed
CiaEett agreed. and on presentation Of
he required bond ne was released from
custody.
The Washington times., 1910-10-19
DRY WASHINGTON"
SLOGAN Of v. c. 7. j.
Thirty-siXth Annual Conven-
ton ConveneS With En-
thuSiaStic Session.

The pride OF our nation. Wishing
ton. D. C.. shah soon be as dry as
Georgia and Tennessee"
With this motto. the slogan OF the
Temperance women OF the District,
printed in flaming letters Of red. and
suspended across ETcKendres AIetho-
dist Church, the thirty-sixth annual
co 4vention Of the District Woman q
Christian Temperance Union was called
10 order there today. Other banners
conSplCuOUsly displayed on the walls
bore the warnings:
With the church united. the saloon
must 60"
Save the children. the nations
Continued IN Eleventh Page)
The Washington times., 1910-10-19
DECLARES GEBHARDT
SLEW ANNA LUTHER

RIVBRHEAD. L l., Oct 19.-Positive
Identification Of Frederick Gebhardt, on
trial for the alleged murder Of Anna
Luther, as the man who posed as Qtta
Mueller, was made at the trial today by
Henry Werpup, of Newark, n. J. Wer-
pup testified that Gebhardt, under the
name of Mueller. lived at his home in
1908, and that II was in his home that
he married the Luther woman
The Washington times., 1910-10-19
IS URGED
FOR CHIEF JUSTICE

NEW YORK, Oct -1s-Associate Jus
tice Edward D. White OF the Supreme
Court OF the United States, q Democrat,
may be the next chief justice PresI-
dent Taft, who has been seeking cour-
sci from his advisors on this appoint
ment, has been surprised at the Unanim-
ity with which business men, lawyers
and friends have urged Justice Whites
fitness for the place.
The Washington times., 1910-10-19
STUDENT ROMANCE
ENDS IN WEDDING
Miss Mary Lomis Bride of Daniel
Long, of Lynch
burg, Va.

ST LOUIS, No. Oct. ia ro-
nance which began when she was a
student at the Randolph Macon Col
lege' Lynchburg, Va. was completed
this morning when Miss Mary Mar
garet Lomis became the bride of
Daniel Reid Long, OF Lynohburg.
No announcement Of the wedding
was made, and the news is a surprise
to friends Of the family here. Thev
will live In Lynchburg.
The Washington times., 1910-10-19
TAFT TO GIVE AID
TON. !. REPUBLICANS
Will Send Some One of Cabi-
net to Help StimSon
Ticket.

NEW YOR, Oct. 19.-Chairman Lloyd
c. Griscom, Of the New York county
Republican committee, announced to
day that President Taft would lend his
aid 10 the Republicans in the New York
State campaign BY asking one OF his
Cabinet officers 10 speak for the ticket
headed by H l. Stimson.
Attorney General Wickersham, Secre-
tsry Nagel, or Secretary Wilson will DC
the man chosen.
The Washington times., 1910-10-19
DISCREDITS PEARY
CLAIM TO THE POLE
PotSdam Scientist Declares
His Methods Unreliable and
Task Impossible.

BERLIN. Oct 1a-Prof. Andreas
Gale, the famous German astronomer
OF Potsdam. today issued a sensational
statement in which ne declared that
Commander Peary did not reach the
North Pole.
Prof. Gale declares that none Of
Peary's methods for reckoning his DO
sitiOn in the far north were reliable
and that even had Peary reached the
axis OF the earth he would not have
known IL