davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-19

Chase's closing week is proving TO be
all that the management wished and the
public is responding in unusual numbers
and with extraordinary enthusiasm. No
other supplementary novelty ever pTp-
Sented in Chase's bills has made such "a
hit as has been registered by tho -four. old
soldier fiddlers. "BaseballitlS" Is another
immensely popular success. ana Little
Billy" wins enviable admiration. The
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-19
MISS ERNEY GIVES RECITAL
Sings Selections from Old Masters
Mt o. T. SimOn'S Studio

Miss Rebecca Catherine Erney. So
prano' gave a recital yesterday afternoon
at the studio Of Otto T. Simon. 1920 p
street northwest. The programme was
as follows:
Two Arms. ........ III,
HdIlltL
@ IlouS Orgies Judas Maccabaeus)
lOl Farewell ie Limpid Springs Geptha
- - -.-....--..- SChumann
,sl WAS in the Lovely Month Of May"
NJ The Almond Tree.
SCnes:
Songs Ny Mother Taught Ne" ............ Drorak
The Years al the Spring"
Till Awake
"Backhird's Song
Nalse song:
Romeo and Juliet .............. Co,nc5
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-19
BOARD MEETS TONIGHT.
Mrs. DimOck Expected i'm washing
ton to Address the Members.

Mrs. DimOck Expected in Washing
ton to Address the Members.
At then May meeting of the Board of
Trade at the New Willard tonight. the
business Of the year will be closed. and
the body viii probably adjourn until the
fall months. Reports from the committees
on public order public buildings. com
merce and manufacture. conventions. pub
lie schools, and the public library will be
considered.
Part Of the evening will be devoted to
the consideration of the auditorium pro-
ject of the George Washington Memorial
Association. 1t Is expected that Mrs.
Henry f. DimOck, of New York, presi-
dent Of the association, will be present
and address the members Of the board
upon the subject
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-19

other novelties swell the amusement
value of The closing bin 10 proportiors
never before attained at such "a time I'M
polte vaudeville. There viii be a raIIv
oi the veterans IN town az ChaSe's SatITr-
day night. and the old soldier fddIe-e win
receive a touching tribute.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-19
Gen. UreII out % nance.

Gen. NJ Emmett UrelI. y. G. d. C.. re-
urea VINO was stricken last Monday with
angina pecto'is. in his rooms AT the Re-
gent Hotel. Is much improved. DR.. s.
clifford Cox reports that he is now ont
Of danger
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-19
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
BOutellS to Leave Saturday
for Detroit Trip.
SEMINARIANS GO TO CHICAGO

Miss Ernau smith and Miss Gladys
Layton Finish Studies Mt Chevy
Chnse-Perry BeImOnts Close Town
House and VIII Sail for Europe.
President to Visit Bryn Mawr.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-19
Special Offering in
Women'S Silk Dresses.

<AEt lilly dressed women will appreciate this special of
Z ferng in Silk Dresses-an attractive collection which we
have taken from regular stock marked at about third
less than usual These charming are the newest and
daineS and this sale will prove of great interest to those who
want to be correctly and economically alfred They are fashioned
OF foardS in dainty fancy figured designs and taeta in black
all the new plain and changeabe coors and checked effects
All nave net yoke and either long short sleeves Skirts
%e IN Pal1 Killed and the unic effects Some atrac-
uVey embelShed with braid and buttons while others are en-
ey accordonpalted Silk Dresses will be extremely fashion
able this especially for summer resorts and this
oerng affords the opportunity to pretty servceable one
at a substantial saving.
Special price, $3.50 each
Former price, S29.5O.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-19
TENNIS TOURNEY
DRAWS SOCIETY
Third Day of Contest Proves
an Exciting One.
PRESIDENT TAFT PLAYS GOLF

Champions VictOri-
ous-JOhnsOn, Mnhhn, and james
Win An Standardization Makes
PIueLy Fight-Miss Downing and
Mr. TOuehard Capture Doubles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-19

\ Representative and Miss BoutelI will
leave Saturday for Detroit. where they
will spend the early part Of next week.
Mr. Boutell will speak at the Bankers
Club banquet and other affairs, and Miss
Boutell will be equally well entertained.
They will go from there to their Chicago
home for short visit Mrs. Boutell and
her daughter will go down in Maine early
in June t. remain until the midsummer
when they will join Representative Bou-
tell in Chicago after the adjournment
of Congress.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-19

President Taft did not allow The netty
turmoil of politics at the Capitol to mar
an almost perfect afternoon on the links
Mr.. TAFT had as his opponents Gen
Edwards and Capt. Butt and although
the score, as always was doomed no,
to be publicly known. the caddv is
responsible for the assertion that it was
good one
The party left the club shortly after
. o'clock and came into the city by the
old Brightwood road.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-19
McCIunE IL Defeated.

] The meeting OF Mahau and McCunl
was OF considerable interest 10 the gallery
/ The Treasurer OF the United States play
( ed fast tennis. but Mahan. making album
/ dant use of the lob, with which McClunl
| could not connect. won out G-1. 60.
/ I'm the mixed doubles Miss Chew ans
I Mr.. cornell sprung a surprise by defeat
/ ing Mrs. Casseis and Mr. Mahan. TIL,
/ prettest exhibition. however. came in
I Miss Downing's and Mr.. Touchard's con
test with Mr. and Mrs Sadlier Mis-,
Downing is one Of the most graceful play
ers that has ever been seen on the Chev,
4 Chase courts, and her game is fast.
| This afternoon there viii be several
contests Of note as the semi-hnaIs are
! fast approaching The mixed doubles are
first on the programme, With six meet
/ ings. Miss Meredith and Mr.. w. Hack
EFT are paired with Miss Schroeder and
Mr. G. Hackett, Miss Chew and Mr.
Connel vs.. Miss Winner and Mr.. Hills
and Miss Bryan and Mr.. James VS.. Miss
Downing and Mr. Touchard.
In the wOmens singles Miss Winner
meets Miss Bryan. and Miss Kruc meets
Miss Turtle. This viii be- the semi-fnalg
IN this event and confidence grows that
MISS Winner Is to carry or the honors.
Interest i'm Mems Singles.
The main interest centers in the con-
tests scheduled in the mems singles AZ
IS o'clock Touchard meets Mahan. and.
providing that the formers winning
streak keeps up. he will likely prove the
winner. At 3 o'clock Johnson will fight
II out with James. and a fast contest Is
looked forward 10. Current opinion gives
Touchard and Johnson the finals and
the outcome viii be awaited with in
terest.
The finals are put down for Friday.
with the Marine Band present TO lend an
air of festivity 20 the occasion. The
committee In charge Of the tournament
Is planning several other events caIcu-
lated 20 enliven the day. and the accom-
modations Of the club are expected 10
be crowded
Summaries of yesterday afternoons
contest are as follows.
Mems smsIes- Third round:
Nathan a. NcClUug 81. So johnson q Gordon
- t-5. 90 James q. Hills S. e.
Nomens >in-l,s-~,cpud round.
Mis-, Winner d. Miss chew. e 60. Miss Bryan
a. Miss McCoDk So, G-I; Miss Turtle d Mis-,
Meredith. Sc &c 81
Mons d0ublCs-SccCnd round.
sNlcLoan-Gcrc d. CassCls-NewboId. 60 90.
Nahan-I chusCn d Wood-Coc. 6-I. 90.
Mixed doUhleS-Fir,t round.
Mi,> Meredith and Mr.. Hackott d. Miss NIcCook
ana Nh Dunlop. 6=L e. Miss Schroeder ana Az
g Hsckett d. Miss Chew and Mr.. Harrison. s.
- %; Miss BRYAN and Mr. James Miss
seiheri and Mr.. Deis. -. 60 IS. Miss DovDiny
IS -
Drawings for the consultations in the
mems singles were made, and are as
follows:
DAVIS vs. stead; Brown vs. Deis. Smith q,
hackett. Wiley vs. Cass,ls. Conne.l vs Gora.
Mcrehead vs.. Cake, Sadlier vs.. Frailv. Poe vs.
wood Byc-FischerGRnt; Sadler rs. Harrison
rs. Hackett
On the Links.
President Taft did not allow the petty
turmoil of politics at the Capitol In mar
an almost perfect afternoon on the links.
Inn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-19

/ Announcement is made Of the engage
ment Of Miss Florence Paschal Webster.
/ daughter of Mrs. NJ L. Webster and the
/ late Col Webster and Mr.. John Hunte.
Of New York. formerly OF British Guiana.
South America, and Barbados, British
/ West Indies.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-19

Continued ON Page Z, Column ,.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-19

Mrs Beekman Winthrop. wife of the AS
sistant Secretary of the Navy. entertained
at a delightful luncheon yesterday. when
a few intimate friends were asked to meet
Mr.. Winthrop's mother, Mrs. Robert VIM
throp, Of New York, who is visiting them.
Continental Chapter, D. A. R, held its
last meeting for this season at the FIRE.
donia Monday May 16 1910 After dis
posing of new business and the election
of two new members. the following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing year.
Continued on Page Z, Column 3.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-19

Albert Pepper Gchard. for a fortnight
Mr.. and Mrs Fitch will close their resi-
dence about the middle Of June. and &C
companied by the Misses Fitch viii go 10
Bay Head, \. j.. where they have leased
a cottage FOR the season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-19

Countess de BuisSeret, wife of the Min
lister from Belgium. will sail from New
York on June for their home in Belgium.
The Minister viii 20 with his familyto New
York, but will not join them in Belgium
until August. as he Will make an extended
Western trip and visit the Pacific Coast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Mclean viii sail
from New York on Saturday for Europe
to spend the summer months abroad Wis
iting European springs.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-29
Sooner Team is Preparing
For Hard Football Schedule

Oklahoma City. Aug. ss.-The foot
ball team Of the Oklahoma City uni
rersity at Norman viii start in about
three weeks getting into shape for the
hardest seasons work it has ever had
before il The schedule includes more
big games that the .'Sooners" have
ever had TO play in one season before
The university opens on the 18th OF
September, and il is expected that
many Of the football men VIII be back
week previous getting into shape for
the seasons work Cleveland Thomp-
son. the big centsr on the team for
three years. viii captain this year.
Contracts hare been closed with the
following schools for games On the
dates mentioned. Central State Nor
ma. September SO. Norman. Kingfsh-
e. College. October 5. Norman; Okla
h0ma Christian University. October
II. Enid: 0klahoma 4. and Is. College.
October y. Norman: University of
Missouri. October >. joplin. No.;
Fairmocnt College. November {. Nor
man: University q Kansas. Novem-
Der 1s. Oklahona Ctr: University of
Texas. November =. Austin. Tex
This seayes but 0ne date open No
xsmber Is. and it IS pr0bsble that 10
game VII Be arranged for Il owing 70
the fsw d2ys between the Kansas and
Texas games. although there is some
thought O playing EpNorth a. that
tine. Heretofore the university has
never been abe 70 get 9 game with
the University q Kansas. except IN TIE
early part of TIE season. bat the close
games the -So0ners- have played the
~JsyhawkeTs~ of late have induced the
Kansas mea 70 arrange for 8 game vel
along IN the season. This. the Soon
srs~ think. viii improve their chances
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-29
CONSERVATION COHGREss
WILL BEGIN NEXT MONDAY

St. Paul. Minn.. Aug. 2S--One OF the
addresses 70 b delivered al the sec
ond national conservation congress in
s.. Paul. September 5. s. :. and 2.
which win come closer to the home
life Of eveFy American. Is that Of DR..
Z. F. wOsbrook. dean OF the Medical
society Of the University OF Mime
sofa
Life and Health as National As
sets. is the subject to be discussed
By DT woosbrOok. No other phase Of
conservation furnishes 3 broader field
for discussion. according 10 the Off
GERS Of the congress. and much that
VII benefit mankind IS expected 70
come from the paper 10 be read by
Dr. wosbrook. an authority On Natnin.
a vitality.
To give an idea q the scope of the
question 70 be discussed BY Or. wos.
brook. il Is pointed oat that the r.
port o. National vitality. It's Wastes
SaE Cs1ServAtso1S.5 made % The na.
tianaI conservation commission by II.
vEzg Usher. professor OF political
eeoaOny. Tale University showed.
Every day ard every h0lr II TIE
year about s.asa1@ persons lie dzn-
geTouslv ii il the United states
Fullx hzsf Of this Illness 5s prevent
able.
Thres-foaFtkS OF tuberculosis. iron
Wkieh ls9asss Americans die 4nnaaIly.
could y avoided.
II each tie laSt : appraised 81 0nls
$l.-te and e2ch yesr's average rsrn-
ing fax adults Il oaly s7et. tie ecou-
omic gain from preventing prevsasahls
disease. measures II cellars exceeds
oae ard a Ealf hillEoas
ProE Fishers report said Eighteen
experts il vzrseus diseases. A. vel Is
data q TIE razso q p-svsaE2bilzEx "
ninety sifSsrszx caasss q death inSs
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-29

which mortality nay be classified.
From these data Il is found that Is
years at least eoald be added to the
average human lifetime By applying
the science OF preventing disease.
More than half Of this additional life
would come from the prevention Of tu-
berculosis. typhoid and i've other dis
eases. the prevention of which could
Be accomplished b purer air. water
and milk In Lawrence, Mass after
the installation OF = pure water sup
ply. the death rate from typhoid was
reduced by 50 per cent FOR every
death thus saved from typhoid. two or
three deaths are saved from other dis
eases.
Prof. Fisher reported thar the
length Of life Is increased wherever
sanitary science ard preventive medi-
clnes are applied Statistics show that
the acreage duration Of life in India
is less thar = years: il Sweden. more
than - years. and in Massachusetts.
: years. ard that in Europe il has
doubled in three and one-hslf centuries.
II Massachusetts life Is lengthenlng
At the rate Of "A years per century.
O sboas aaeAzlf the rate Of Ger
many
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-29

for a victory they have been working
for for many years. K U. is Oklaho-
mas greatest rival on the gridiron.
This is the first year a game has
been arranged with the University of
Missouri. The "Sooners" expect to
have a close game with the Tigers. .
Bennie Owen. who received his train
ing under Hurry Up" Yost. and play
ed under him several years at Kansas
and Michigan, viii coach the Soon
ers" again this year. His work in the
past has been very successful and he
has almost invariably been able 10
turn out a strong team even when
there was 8 decided -zck OF good ma
terial While several OF the members
Of last years team will not return
this fail. il is expected that several
men who played on the scrub first
team last year win be able TO make
the first team this fan and in addition
70 these there viii be a number OF
new men working for places On the
team. so tbs. il IS probable that the
-SOoners viii have a stronger con-
binati0a than ever.
Thompson. the capt0in Of the team.
has made his --O~ for three years con
secutiYely Last year be was named
IS center nthe All Southwestern
team With him as captain the SOON
ers~ should have q successful year
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-29
Opposite Postoffice

iowed them to dictate From this
view ot republican politics il IS impossi-
ele to give President Taft credit for
any leaning towards the Insurgents.
aIiAoagh be stan keeps on friendly
terms with some of them to escape
the charge that he has split the re
publican party.
CO.. Roosevelt h&d evidently been
wAiting. with his usual political
shrew6ness. to see the result q the
primaries and conventions in the de-
basahle states. when he vas forced To
show his hand as the result Of the
@nrn down" by the republican state
committee of his own state. He Is now
openly With the insurgents and viii
hght for the control Of New York.
WIN President Taft stil take coun-
sci with Crane and the other reaction
aries. or viii he veer towards Roose-
yelt 10 prevent = factional fight in the
state a New York; which Il thus lost
to the republican party might lead to
making Jonah Of Tar himself The
president Is thus confronted with a
dilemma. and 70 grasp with her horn
is dangerous.
The democrats. Of course. haYe
troubles q their own: but they are
sahsidiug and the party II perhaps.
nearer unity o. essentials than since
TIE frst Cleveland administration Tn
der such conditions. those Who b.
sliess that democratic policies are ne
csssAEy for the welfare ot the people
q az the states VIII draw evsn closer
together IS they see the chances Q.
success - favorable. Bat overccnfS.
1sncs woald e fally with sneh %
poasnts As the republicans. With their
lorsanlz2tiaa zad money, and their
greed fo- powsr which. At the last no
msai- VII lead then % stoop 70 eoa-
Qasr
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-29
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET

coxsrnor--r.se cpee Of Ardmore
4sessanans.fsvernor-J ] McAIes.
az i AreAlassar
Trs@snrer--Robers pasloe 4, New.
IA.
Ans,,or
Snnsrsrta,saa. = pnh,i, InS,r,s.
.s,-p : wssso. ~ rhsstasha
A...-rsw r.s-A-s,-s-ser,az wsss ~
p~ss
g,--ssssor2- ~ Charities ars or.
--.,,-sx 81. R.--.rs ~ oksss,-s
So :
T.A.,- rs~~.,sss.-- rsAe~s-s :
-, 4 .sNssn,-. ~
rS-,s~s.s,- .ss,---ssss.,.s-.-sss,--.
ns-sss~ !. srzsSn
p-ssss-~. 49, - -s..,..-s
-%,-ss - = So -, : 49,
-. p,-s-.,- 60 H.. - ,s.-
-
-. - rv,-s.s-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-29

When a roaEressmsn asks for loan
q several thousand dollars from 3
nan who 5 interested about three mil
Ian dollars worth IN pending lexisls-
ten the general public will be hard 70
cenvinee shat loan vas purely husf.
ness dsAl~ OklaAoma has congress
nan who zdmits that be asked for
such 3 loza.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-29
polITlcAl pRospEcrs 10 pArE

POLITICAL PROSPECTS TO DATE.
President TAFT does not seem 70 Be
SAis 70 nd ntmself of the ssaadpAtters
He no sooner makes an unsuccessful
effort 10 make scApegoats a Cannon.
AldTieh ard Balllager than he takes
up with Crane. tAs most nveterate
conservative. As his principal political
adviser. t is about time that the presi,
dent tamhled to the fact that All these
ssan6pat statesmen must stand hy the
administration or their soose is
cooked. There IS 10 doubt thas ma
iority ot The Republican voters n the
WeSssra states are witk tie Insurgents.
and L there were 5 free and fair ross
in re Eastern states she cd guard
would ae BOWED ever. Il Is n2szEy
tie coatroa of re republican orEanzzz-
tioa. With thu power q eoantius the
votes cast At tAs primaries. tkzt s.
iovs them 10 hesa the wAip kana- -
that must be added tAs eaor@oaS paw-
e Of the distributor 4 tAs fessrzl
offices which lP9eSssess Tar rs -
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-29

From the action q ths county on.
GERS a severe aroaskv Is impending IN
vlnita The eaean-ap RlAn s spread
Ing TO al parts a TIE state aad il ~
gins to look Ike it might " possible
for prohibition 70 prohibit
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-29

Craig coanty farmers are preparing
@ harvest the greatest crop q corn L
she histoS of this section. 4 look
4rpunS over OsAsr secss02s viii cor
vtnsv ere shzE tAs ~KIsa1om 81 Craig
s hSr9 ta eeat
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-29

sheriff Ridenhour Is = Be- commend
ed for his Efforts IN trims % rid tAe
eaunsx of the bootleSging fraternity.
and with The cooperation q the law
abiding eItisees. the sheriff vii oe
aale ta keep this eoantx the best gov
erned in the state.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-29

A concerted effort en tie part Q.
Vlnisa business men could get work
started Oh the asylum here at once
There Is enough wealth in Vinita e
eNy the state warrants sufficient 4
haild the first two buildings. The var
rants araw interest AZ the rate Of hvs
per cent and would not be a os6 in
Yessment.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-29

I'D. Hughsz. formerly Photograph.
q Of this cikv. but noE Of sulphur. is
here znd I'll probably bur the H2le
szudi0 ard retzrn Z vinita.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-29

Keep The AgisAtisa fo< more gzs 80
izg uztl shs rev line Is huiis ineo
yzalt2 an& ne cir has plenfy x gas
far al purposes.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-29

W = Biddison . young attorney at.
Tslss. zzz u tie city SATURDAY night
ear0uts % 81 L0zIs for = short Va
ezti07
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-27
PINE CREEK PROPOSITIONS.

George Waite, the Pine Creek min,
operator, returned Tuesday from i
several weeks absence from the cour
ty. He had been over in Sunshine in
Boulder county, looking after some
work for the same company he is
connected with in Pine Creek. Mr.
Waite was in Denver a couple OF
weeks before returning home on bust
ness in connection with the workings
of the Dew Drop and other properties
near the Ideal.
Mr.. Waite saw quite a number of
the operators of his section while in
Denver and learned their plans for
the spring. He informed the Obser-
yer that the Booster property, in
which Nebraska people are interest
ed, will start operations in two or
three weeks. Both the Booster and
the Dew Drop properties figure on
erecting mills.
The old Josephine property in
Jenny Lind gulch, worked by a New
York company, has five men at work
cleaning out the tunnel and making
preparations for the resumption Of
operations. An examination of the
property was made last week by En-
gineer Dickerson, of New York, and
he talked as though the report he
would submit to the company would
be a most favorable one.
Mr.. Waite saw Secretary Hollister,
of the Evergreen company, while in
Denver and was told that the COM
pany is arranging to start develop
ment work on the mine between the
1st and 18th of February. Work was
suspended two months ago. Every
thing is in readiness for the resump-
tion of operations with the exception
of coal and this will be sent out be-
tween now and February.
o. C. Stewart, according to Mr..
Waite, is going to start work on his
Grand View property in Twelve Mile.
He got assays last week that were
very good. The property was recent
ly examined by an expert. Mr.. Stew
art is going to put up larger shaft
building and equipment and will do
extensive work this summer.