davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-08
ANTIQUE FURNITURE
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED

IA H PHILPITT, ReIiabIo Umbrella S,5
Fera4Si Maker Repairing and recovering
sDeclalty- Cravennette, gloria, and aux ~
bm Z St N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-08
SPlRITUALISM

MRS. WHITE VIII have her seance OF
Wednesday and Friday evenings. O'Clock
40 Sth ST " ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-08
FLOOR OILS

c 7. HUNTERS Sanitary DUst-KflinR Floor
Oh Keeps the noors clean and bright, gives
them polished fnish. Good for vo3r fS5-1i
ture; Try Il Soc gallon delivered Phone
Main 545s- ONCE. rs Pa ave. y W. WASH
ingtOn. D. c. L. S A. Used BY L : GO
and over 500 families for the last 3 years,
DON'T BUY FLOOR on. Until voIl'I- 49,
ours SOC gal EN- FERPRISE HARDWARE
Co. sZ1 9Th y ". Phone II 5O51
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-08
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female.

wan h-D-by cOlOred woman, chambernlaid d.
boarding house, light Homework preferred
IN private family: good references 1927 81
81. & W. Go home nights
WANTED-By- respectable coI0red girl, place
as houseworkor in fiat for small family.
~. 3. ", 1Z15 T st. y. W.
WA,NTED-By reliable cooired woman from
Virginia, general hoUsework BIS ID 81
y. E
BY A RELIABLE WOMAN, place 10 do
housework sl4 81 st. y. w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-08
PICTURE FRAMES

THE WARNER ART Co. SIS III 81 n =
We frame pictures at Is less than an
dept store Try US. be convinced. One
evenings Special rates to artists and lodges
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-08

MEETINGS Sunday. Monday, Thursday, &
p. M daily readings at home Of Mrs. J.
Z. AALIBYs SS3 NJ St ". ". Phone n. sSl1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-08

GIRL with reference for general housewor
Apply 1854 Ontario road
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-04
new FALL SUITS DISPLAYED
Leverton & Co. Showing Latest Style
Features.
Hundreds of Women Daily Visitors
at store 10 Inspect the Seasons
Fashionable Onerings

An exceptionally large and comprehen-
sive variety OF fashions In tailored suits
and evening gowns Is attracting hun
dreds Of women daily 10 the store OF
Leverton q Co. ll05 G street northwest.
which began its nth annual fan opening
yesterday.
Leverton & Co. have carried out the
idea that a woman need not be wealthy
20 be fashionably gowned. for the me
dium-priced suits have a style and quail
ity seldom seen in other stores The
imported articles are far below cost, due
10 the wide connection OF the firm IN
the market and its experience in buying
On the fourth floor the establishment has
assembled an exceptionally distinctive
display Of costumes. In beautiful COlOrs
and weaves are hundreds of designs for
dressy occasions. Among them Is one
Of blue crepe meteor yelled with black
marquisette which seems TO strike the
popular fancy. The bodice Of this COS
tune shows glimpses Of dull red and gold.
wrought IN Persian arabesques
Another beautiful costume Is OF black
marquisette over soft White silk II has
a low. round bodice and demi-sleeyes,
trimmed with gold lace bands
In difference 10 the growing demand
throughout the winter the latest designs
in the fell OF embroidery and lace are
shown. The opening VIII continue
throughout the week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-04
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.

kkTM discouraged. "Herer
dieting
exercises and cold baths
TX months I'm
believe
The sick
For six she
three four hers
by hurried followed train
enough exercise and outdoor
completely.
living complaining
she entirely
1t takes two three days
m o
up
in
they can't accomplish miracle
Does it seem exactly reasonable
making
telling
Of
extravagant purchases I heard about
enyear-old sick and
Didn't he make awful fuss about taking it,?
when
# e viii that's what
is
her chill
because she laying trouble every
my feelings it,
!
anything OIL she
a
I reward It was a brbe He wasn't
he had been good
would be good
7 of those two
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles B. Deuchsrt, Il. and Frances A. Ferguson
81. Rev. James II. TaylCr.
Jaime De Angelo. 3. and Carrie Fink. q. both o.
Baltmore Md. Judge Charles s. Bundy.
Harry .. Botts a. and Edith Croft. q. Rev
J. NJ. Little.
Charles Lyman, g., and Cornelia F. Clarke, 81
Rev. J. VI. Little.
Bernard NJ Focke, 8. Of Dayton Ohio. and
Stella r. MeFadden, - Rev. Eugene A. Hannah
Ernest Price g. and Katharine Y. Mason, %
Rev. Patrick Murphy.
Abram ]. Long. 81 and Annie NJ. Walton. 81, Of
Cumberland County. Va. Rev. Francis J. Jakins-
John Benson Thomas, q. and Rosa ClaTibe
Weigle. a. Rev. Frank ]. Goodwin.
Frank ]. Rupert. q. and Mollie A. Culver, 20
Rev. ]. Freeland Peter.
Henry E. ingalls,. q. and Marie E Worthmiller
% Rev. Thomas &, Smyth
John S. Mansey. p. and Mabel E. Gritton %
Rev Eugene A. Harmon.
Wesley Grimsley. a. Of JeferSonton Va and
Grace p Harris 20. Rev. F. Hez Sven
Paul A. Jones. 80. Of Reading. Pa. and Eva l.
Duke a. OF Herndon. Va. Rev. Richard E. Holz
Frank 4. 0BFien, q, ana Edith X Bacgampi
g. Rev. David II. Buel.
CoLORED.
Thomas Watkins. q and Irene Walker. q Rev.
Logan johnson.
Luther Miller, q and Annie B. Earle. % Rev.
d. W. HAYS.
Ernest LinkheId. -. and Lizzie Herbert, IS. Rev.
w. A jones'
John White. q. and Zelda Balls. d. Rev. Ralph
d. Jackson.
Aloysius Dickerson, s, and Lula Young %. Rev.
John Richard.
Thomas Hopkins 81 and Martha Moore q Rev
James H. Lee.
James S. Dade. a. o. Purcellrille Va. and Mat
ne Cox. Is, Il Hamilton Va. Rev. W. Westray.
Eugene Chairman, ., and Roxsnna Lucas, q.
Rev. W. d. Jarvis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-04
NOW COL. RATHBONE.
Wins Out in Examinations to Com
mand the Cadets.

After a week OF examinations held at
Central High School by Col. Ross. W. c.
Rathbone was appointed colonel OF the
high school cadet regiment. Rathb0ne
comes from Business High, and It is the
first time the school has been repre-
scented among the higher officers OF the
regiment
The competition is said to have been
the keenest in the history OF the schools.
The close race for the colonency honors
caused a delay in announcing the winner.
The course at Business High is only
two years, as against four years In the
other schools. This fact makes II much
harder for the men OF Business High
TO win the competitive drill trophy.
However. they won 1t two years ago.
Following is the roster Of appoint
ments; Colonel, w. c. Rathbone, Bust
ness; lieutenant colonel. L. R. Lohr. Nc
Kinley Manual Training: major. First
Battalion. P. S. Armstrong. Central; ma
jor. Second Battalion, ]. F. Moore, Bust
ness; major, Third Battalion, z. J. Kas-
seiman, Mckinley Manual Training.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-04
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library OF COngress-ODen a. N. to 10 D N on
secular days; from .. N 70 10 .. m on Sundays
and on certain holidays. During July. August. and
September, closes p n. Saturdays.
Public LibTary-Open a N. to 8 D. m holiday
. a. N. 10 .. m: Sundays 2 to p n.
White House-open 10 a n. to .. m
United States Capitol-Open a. N. 10 a:0 D a
Coreoran Gallery OF Art-Open tfreel Tuesday
IN 'rsdsy. Saturday. ESQ a. TO D. m: Sunday.
l3 % 40 p. Other days sc admission
State. War, and Navy departments-Open f. N
! to p. m (The original Declaration Of Indepsnd-
snce is in the library at the State Department.
United States Treasury-Open q. M 10 2 p. N.
United sntes Patent ofice-open q. N 70 .
United States Pension Bureau-oper a n to q
?. n.
United States PoSt-ofice-Opsn a. m. 10 D. n
washington City Post-oface-open all hours. tina
Dead Letter Once is IN the city post-oficel
National Botanic GardenE-ODen 8 G. m to Z. m
Fish Commission-oDen = .. % 40 D. N
Army Medical Museum-Open 0 a m. 70 l:0 D. m
National Museum-open q. N TO 40 .. m FIN.
euding kolidaysl.
Agricultural Departmsnt-open a. m to s:a
N.
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing-open a. N
TO 80 D. N.
Washington Monument is5sas feet In heigLt)-open
$50 a. n. to 40 .. N (ElsTator Tuna from a m
70 p nj
Smithsonian Inssitution-opeu . a. N. to en-
= N. Including hodays,
GoFernmsnt Printing ohlee-Open 10 q n. to a
=. N.
Navy Yard-Open 8. m. to $50 q 10.
southworth Cottage sth and Prospect ava
Key Mansion-Hone Of Francis Scott Key sutho,
OF The StarSpanged Banner" ssIs street north.
vest. Open daily. except sunday = g NJ TO s:a
p n. Admission free.
IN THE SUBURBS.
Mt. 0liVet Cemetery.
National Training School fos BoyS
Bladensburg
Geological Park Open all day.
Rock Greek Bird Ee and PARK
Chevy Chase and Kensington
Naval 0bserTator-0pen a. m, 20 n m
Mount Vernon 1.-THE nome and tomb OF Washlns
toul-Open Il 3. m. TO p N.
United States Soldis7' Rome-open . 4 "A. to
sunset
unitsd States Naval Academy. Annapolis. Ma
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-04
GIRLS IN RESERVED SEATS.
Mtddies Can No Longer SIT with
Sweethearts at Games.

Annapolis, Nd, Oct. S-Middies and
their girls will no longer see football
games at the Naval Academy sitting side
by side. Capt. Bowyer. superintendent
OF the Academy. has just issued an order
that all midshipmen must occupy seats
at games only on the grand stand re-
served for members Of the brigade
A section of the grand stand has been
reserved for the girls. 1t is near the sec
ton reserved for the midshipmen. and
II is Tabled relatives and friends" OF
midshipmen.
To mitigate the hardship midshipmen
will be allowed TO visit the girls be-
tween the quarters OF the game, but
midshipmen must return 10 their own
stand after each intermission. The OBJ
ject of the order is 10 make more con-
certed and cheering given the team.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-04
BAN ON UNMARRIED TEACHERS
Head of Tufts Opposed to Middle
aged Spinsters in School.
Formative Period of Girls Lives
should Be Spent with Married
Women, He Says.

Medford. Mass. Oct 3.-President Fred
eriek W. Hamilton. of Tufts College, has
come out with the positive assertion that
unmarried woman teachers should be
barred from girls colleges because their
influence is harmful He says:
II do not believe that young girls who
are just passing into young womanhood
are in the proper environment when they
are continually brought into close per
sonal touch with elderly unmarried
women.
The larger proportion OF womens col
leges are IN the hands Of woman teach
ers, however. and the educational atmos-
phere of the places is feminine. the pc
culiar type OF femininity developed by
highly cultured middle-aged unmarried
women Now, while the type may be
very fine individually, II is not the proper
one TO create the atmosphere for girls at
the formative period of their lives.
Girls just coming into womanhood are
receiving their most valuable impressions
and their future attitude toward the CUES
lions OF this time Their outlook on life.
which I believe is the most important
part of the college training. should be
broad, and il cannot be so unless formed
in an environment OF breadth.
In the lower grades OF the schools.
too. and in preparatory schools the influ-
ence Of the unmarried. middle-aged
woman is counteracted by the dominating
influence of the home. I believe that an
element Of married teachers. widows, who
were teachers before marriage, perhaps,
would be beneficial The relationship Of
these schools and their pupils is different.
however. because the pupils live at home
The girls at college live purely academic
life. They are on their resources and
they face problems that are quite new TO
them. They are TO be trained to become
competent and important parts OF life. we
hope. They need a large outlook and a
broad viewpoint. The elements which go
TO give these must be brought into their
lives at this psychological time. and all
elements that tend toward narrowness
should be eliminated"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-04
HEART n0
HOMF ,TAT KS
,bYBWboro3oy1

A correspondent is facing rather a
desperate problem and writes for adj
vice. my mother on her deathbed
made me promise 10 care for sister,
mildly insane, at intervals violently.
Mother made me promise never to send
my sister to an institution. but always
to give her home. II was impossible
to refuse such a request at such time.
and I was so upset l had little capacity
either. TO think clearly. So 1 promised.
But am engaged 10 be married. and
when l told my girl of the promise she
said she couldn't possibly care for my
sister. My girls mother is an invalid.
and must live with us when we are
married and my girl says the care of
the two OF them would be too much for
her. I am just an ordinary working
man, anG do not earn enough 10 hire
somebody to care for my sister What
ought I 10 do-break my promise or
break my engagement? I cannot see
my way clear"
It seems too delicate. almost too sa-
cred. a subject for an outsider to touch
upon. And Il is indeed a desperate
plight. SO much enters into 1.-THE ques-
ton Of right and wrong, the question of
temperament-that 1t has to be eonsid-
cred from many sides
The mother should not have exacted
such a promise No one wishes TO think
harshly OF those who have gone into
the beyond. particularly a son OF a
mother. But it was selfish mother-love
that asked this promise. The invalid
child is always nearest and dearest 10
the mother-heart. Sometimes he blots
out all the rest Of the horizon. But II
is not fair or just TO sacrifice other
children neediessly to this one. And,
unfortunately, that is what this mother
has done.
Such persons as this sister are usually
cared for better in properly conducted
institutions than they can be in the
home. unless there is plenty OF means
10 secure proper attendance and care.
So that she would probably be better of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-04
Naval Orders.

Lieut. r. F. DILLEN. detached duty Delaware; 70
duty Naval ACADEMY Annapolis Sd.
Lieut. 1. CBESAP detached duty works E. ".
Bliss Company. Brooklyn. y. Y; % duty Bath
Iron WORKS. Bath. Ne. connection ftIing out
DTaytUn. and duty ou hoard when placed n CON
mission.
Lieut.. X. L. BERRY. detached duty New Haml-
shire, % duty Fore River ShiTblilding Company.
Quincy Mass. connection fitting out SterTett.
and duty in command when placed IN commits
sion
Lieut. NJ NJ FRUCHT. detached duty Georgia; 70
home and wait orders
Lieut.. F. K. MALE. detached dCty Hist; 70 duty
New Hampshire. ordnance Officer.
Lieut. y. L. CULBERTSON r.. commissioned a
lieutenant Cunior grade and lieutenant in the
navy from Jsnuay ST. lsle and September Is.
1910. RESPECTIVELY.
Li-ut, ;. {. HOOPER. commissioned lieutenant
Junior GRADE and lieutenant in the navy from
Ensign H VI. Bemis. detached duty Iowa; 70 duty
Georgia
Ensign W. C. CHILD. detached duty Georgia; 70
duty CastiBe for instruction.
MidshiPnn T. c, KINKAID. when discharged
treatment Naval Hospital Annapolis, Nd. 10
duty Minnesota
Passed Assistant Surgeon .. Il Casio. commits
stoned passed assistant surgeon in the navy
from July y 1910
Acting Assistant Surgeon c. G. HIGHTOWER
resignation as acting assistant surgeon IN the
navy accepted. 10 take effect October J. 1910.
Assistant Naval Constructor 7. H. FRETZ 70 duty
navy yard. Boston. Mass.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-04

The skirt we show above is one we use
for dressy occasions and will develop
very handsomely in any OF the soft and
sheer materials. The skirt is made In the
five-goTed model. the front gore being
perfectly plain and a close fit; the side
and back cores are gathered at the
wsist line and several rows OF shirr!ng
may be used II desired The back gore
falls 20 the bottom OF the skirt, while
the front and side CORES are fitted into
a band. A boI-plaited hounce near the
bottom completes these cores. This skirt
may be made OF wolfe. chiffon or any OF
the soft satins. A very stylish one would
be Of pale green messaline satin, with
q band Of velvet OF the same shade. The
pattern SD Is cut in sizes @ to 30
inches waist. To make the skirt IN me-
dunn size viii require five yards OF ma
terial A inches wide.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents TO the Office OF this
paper.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-04

| in well-managed institution than she
would be in home Of small means
with no one to look after her comfort
but an overburdened little wife No
matter how good this wifes intentions
may be, when the work OF the home
piles up, as 1t has a way OF doing now
and then, it is impossible to give a per-
son requiring almost ceaseless watching
the care she ought to have. So that
the sister would probably be better OF
with the promise broken.
II his fiancee knows her physical linn
itatons. she is quite right to refuse to
enter into a marriage where she fore
sees only unhappiness. No blame can
be attached 10 her under the circum-
stances for wishing to break the en-
gagement
But should the man let her break the
engagement, or should he break his
promise?
promise is a rather sacred thing,
though it is not inviolable. We are not
perfect beings and mistakes can be
made, even in making promises. Be
sides, this promise was entered into
uliuNT great stress OF en1OLlOns Mncn
one could neither think nor reason
clearly. BIZ IL the man will be wretch
ed all his life If he breaks It, if the
broken promise will hang like an in
cubus shadowing his life, then he had
better manfully shoulder the burden and
go on without making moan. This is
for him to decide.
1t viii do the sister little good, If
any. for him to wreck his happiness by
breaking his engagement and thus max
ing two people miserable. She will prob
ably be as happy in one place as an
other, for she knows not happiness as We
know ii. All she knows Is physical we'll
being. and this she is likely 10 have bet
ter in an institution than in a small
home. And the mother with the greater
knowledge that comes when the border
Is passed probably knows by this time
and regrets the mistake that has made
two people unhappy without benehting
The third.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-04
Funeral of Robert Wilson.

Hyattsville. Md. Oct. 3.-Funeral serv-
ices for Robert Wilson. who for thirty
six years conducted the Ebbitt Hotel
barber shop. Washington, will be held
from his late residence, in Spencer street
here. tomorrow afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
Interment will be in Glenwood Gene
terry. and the pallbearers will be Mayor
William P. Magruder. Charles E. Vroo-
man, George e. Sexton, C. Frank Carr.
F. ]. Robinson, and Judge Ackers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-04
RETAIL MERCHANTS ORGANIZE
bylaws TO Govern Organization
Debated.

Meeting in the rooms Of the Chamber
OF Commerce, the board Of governors of
the newly organized Retail Merchants
Association yesterday afternoon debated
the bylaws which are TO govern the or
ganiZation.
At the meeting last Monday night the
bylaws were ordered printed and dis
tributed to the eighty-two members Of
the association. and notes and sugges-
tons as to changes and additions were
submitted at the meeting yesterday.
Acting President Strasburger has called
meeting for Wednesday night. when
the final action on the recommendations
will be taken. Oflcers to stand until
January. 1911, will also be elected at this
meeting.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-04
FIVE SCHOOLS TO OPEN.
Catholic University Registration
Exceeds that of Former Years.

sity viii open this morning at 3 O'Clock
with a registration far exceeding that
OF any other year. Formal religious
services VIII celebrate the opening of all
the schools next Sunday.
Right Rev. Mgr. Shahan. rector. ex-
pressed deep satisfaction concerning the
condition and standing OF the university.
The FIVE schools are the sacred sciences.
law. philosophy. letters, and sciences.
Evanston, IL, is TO have a co-opera-
tive store
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-04
woman's League to Meet.

There will be a meeting of the White
House Chapter OF the American Woman's
League tonight from to 10 o'clock. at
the residence Of Mrs. Bugbee, 80 Chest
nut street, Takoma Park. Any members
Of the American Woman's League who
may be In washington now are invited
10 attend
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-04
DANDRUFF AND ITCHING
SCALP YIELD TO
THIS TREATMENT

Why experiment trying to drive the
dandruff germ from underneath the skin
with greasy lotions or fancy hair-dress-
ing when O'DonnelTs drug stores will
guarantee ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP to
entirely rid the scalp of the germ life
that causes the trouble
ZEMO and ZEdO SOAP can be obtain
ed in any city or town in America and
are recognized the best and most eco
nomical treatment for all affections of
the skin or scalp whether on infant or
grown person. One shampoo with ZEMO
SOAP and application OF ZEMO will stop
Itching and cleanse the scalp of dan
druff and scurf,
We invite you to try ZEMO and ZEMO
SOAP, and II not entirely satisfied we
VIII refund your money.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-04
Odd Fellows Confer Degrees,

Beacon Lodge. No IL. l. o. o. F.. con-
ferred the initiatory degree upon three
candidates at their regular meeting. held
at Odd Fellows Hall, in Seventh street
northwest. last night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-04
PLANS FOR DISCOVERY DAY.
knights of Columbus Committee De-
cides on Banquet.

The District executive committee Of the
Knights Of Columbus, composed OF rep
resentatiyes from each council OF the
order in the District, met in knights Of
COLUMBUS Hal! last night TO consider
plans for the celebration OF Discovery
Day on October p
1t was decided 10 hold a banquet. TO
which many prominent members OF the
order Will be invited. The committee in
charge Of the celebration expect to make
this occasion one Of the most important
Of the season for the members of the
order. The committee IS composed OF
Thomas X. Gallaher, William P. Nor
moyle. DIT. ]. a. Flynn Patrick J. Haiti
gan, Richard A. Curtin, and George L.
Dant
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-04
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Leave q absence for two months IS granted Lieut..
Col. JOHN c. +. TILLsON. Eighteenth n
fantry
Lieut. Col. CHARLES !. PHILLIPS. Cozs. Ar
tiliegy Corps. is relieved from his present duties
and VII procced % Fort Totteu. y. y.
Col. ALEXANDER RODGERS sixth Cavalry Is
retired from active service January g. 1911 after
more than thirty uiRe years service.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-04
Two CounIes Divorced.

Absolute divorces were granted yester-
day by Justice Anderson TO Bessie A.
Hurley from Frank V. Hurley, and TO
William S. Rhodes from Hannah Rhodes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-04

Denmark has women pilotA