davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-28
VIII Extradite kIurmRu.

LONDON. Dec. 2s.-Morrls Klugman,
here on a charge Of forgtry
alleged to have been committed while
employed as a ~bookkeeper by a Now
York firm OF cloak manufacturers. vas
yesterday committed for e~Ntraditlon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10
WHO'S WHOM BASEBALL
PAST AND PRESENT.
WEIGH. JAMES Thatcher: Louisville
Nationals. $50
IcoagrEht lsla y Ias Ws4hiazton Herald

WEIGH. JAMES Thatcher; Louisville
Nationals. $50.
WERRICK, J.-shortstop; St Paul
Unions 1854, third haseman, St Paul
northwestern, 1854, Louisville, American
Association. lSS7-SS; batted 1888 in lSS7.
WEST. NJ. D.-Outnelder: AtIantics. 1874.
New York Mutuals. 1876 second hqse-
man, Saginaw. 1913 for g games; Gin
cinnau American Association 1851.
Cleveland Nationals 1880. batted 275 in
1883
WEST, H.-Pitcher; Cleveland Americans.
1919, pitched nve games. winning two.
Toledo. ls05-0l, led pitchers IN 1901 with
perfect fielding n Al games; 1905, FOR
81 games
VIEWING, AUGUST C'Gus')-Pitcher.
Athletics. American Association. 1865.
Philadelphia Nationals. 1857: Athletic.
American Association. lSSS-s9; Brooklyn.
Players League, $50. Athletics, Ameri-
can AssO citation. 1881, Washington Ma
tionals. 1872. Philadelphia Nationals.
ls'2-93-si-s5; Pittsburg Nationals. 1895.
Louisville Nationals 1885: Washing
ton Nationals. 1859; pitched a no-hit
game, Athletics VS.. Kansas City. July
81. 1875.
WEYHING. JOHN-P!tcher: Columbus.
American Association. 1856 1855.
WHALING. M-Catcher. Helena, Mont,
1903; Detroit Americans. 1903
WHEAT. ZACHARY D.-Outfelder: Mo
bile. lSGS-0s; Brooklyn Nationals. 1909
10; batted $50 In 1893.
WHEELER. G. Pitcher. PHILADELPHIA
Nationals, l&7-SS-99. Brooklyn Nation
ais. 1902
WESTERVELT. H.-Pitcher: New York
Nationals, 1884
WEYMAN. S--Outhelder; Kansas City
Unions, 1851
WJE.ET U.p IAppv Z o.,+6o1s.-.
Providence Nationals. 1875, Cincinnati
Nationals. ESQ, Cincinnati American
Association. lSS2.S3. Columbus. Ameri-
can Association. 1855 for s. games: St
Louis, American Association. 1884. Sal
umore Unions, 1884; Kansas City
WHEELOCK, W. H.-Shortstop; Boston
Nationals. 1851, Columbus. American AS
ISOLATION. lS1)-3l
WHISTLER, LEWIS-First baseman:
New York Nationals 1S90-9l; Pittsburg
Nationals. 1881. Baltimore Nationals.
lN2i Louisville Nationals. 1892; manager
Memphis. l90l-05.
WHITE. w D.-AlIeeheny, American As
socauon. 1851
WHITE. ED.-Outhelder; Forest City.
Cleveland 1870.
WHITE, Pitcher; Boston Nationals.
19l9-I0
WHITE. G. HARRIS c'Doc'0-Pitcher:
Philadelphia Nationals 1S0l-O2: Chicago
Americans. 1S02-03-04-05-O6 = O. OS-09-l0:
played in the world series OF 1906
WHITE. JAMES L.-Catcher; Cleveland.
iS.0-l1-72; Boston Nationals lS7S-74-75:
Chicago Nationals, 1875; Boston Nation
ais 1871; 5utfielder and catcher Cincin-
natl Nationals, lS1S-79-S0. catcher Buff
falO Nationals, 1SSl-S2-S3-s4; third base
man. 1885; Detroit Nationals. 1SS6-S7
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10

Stakes, which will be run on Saturday.
the opening day, and the horse is said 10
be In fine condition.
Since last spring there have been many
tons OF sand placed on the Pinllico track,
and the recent rains have not made the
going so heavy that it will not dry
rapidly II there is no more rain the
track should be in great shape for con-
dltioning the thoroughbreds the coming
week. Bashti. which viii surely go TO
the post in the FLY end OF the Matron.
was on the track this morning. and ap-
peared 20 be In splendid form Tom
Welsh. her trainer, will probably give
the daughter OF Adam her final work on
Thursday. but It is apparent that she
does not need a great deal.
Textile Sure TO Run.
II is probable that Mr. Welsh will send
Textile TO the post in the colt end Of the
Matron. This horse has been doing par
ticularly well since ne left Saratoga and
has taken on a lot Of flesh II will be
recalled that Novelty defeated Textile
rather decisively in special match race
run at Saratoga in August. and later beat
hin again
David WOOdford had all OF his horses
on the course Sir John johnson, which
WIFI be seen probably in the opening
race on Saturday. could not be in better
condition.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10
TROOPERS FINISH A
NINETY MJLE RIDE
Succeed in Roosevelt Idea of
physical Fitness"

Thirty-fve weary army officers trooped
their way into Fort Myer yesterday
morning They had just completed a
forced ride of ninety miles 10 demonstrate
the Roosevelt idea OF physical fitness. %
They succeeded in the test. riding against
driving rain and muddy roads
AT their head rode Gen Leonard Wood.
Chief OF staff. who trotted over the
Aqueduct Bridge 10 Rosslyn shortly be-
fore noon. he said that the ride had
proved that even desk men" are nj
for field service al any time. as the ride
was grueling test
Another ride VIII be undertaken Thurs
day. officers of the War College will 90
over the same route under the leader
ship OF Gen. Wothersroon Il will be a
three-day affair OF thirty miles on each
lap, with a camp at the Rockville fair
grounds.
II is not expected that the second con-
tingent OF riders viii experience the
same difficulties as the first, so far as
the weather is concerned. 1t Is also
composed Of somewhat younger officers
who are naturally IN better shape for
the test
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10

While you think OF It. telephone your
Want Ad. TO The Washington Herald
and bill will be sent you at cent a word
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10

new proceeding at the Academy; that It
was the action of the entire body Of
cadets, and that it does not involve dis
obedience.
The question assumes. therefore. more
than ordinary Importance and should not
be treated as involving disorder or In
fraction OF rules by one or more stu
dents requiring the application OF dis
ciplinary measures. In the present case
there was no disorder, no disturbance.
no rule infringed.
If this corps OF youag men cannot
manifest disapproyal OF treatment which
IL is united in considering lowering to
the self-respect OF it's members and there
by not conducive 10 proper education
designed to result in efficient and honor
able officers of the army, IL is unique
in that regard And some consideration
OF its expression in this Silence" at
least by the officer involved, as the only
hint the corps should give, would APP
pear neither inadvisafe nor opposed to
the dignity OF that officer. II may Well
be that a change IN his manner Will
easily remove the feeling among the
cadets. as it viii undoubtedly benefit both
himself and the service
EDWARD W. ANDERSON.
Sept. % 1910
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10
WEST POINT SILENCE"
Need of intoxicating Obedience Mt
Military Academy.

Editor The Washington Herald;
The silence" observed In the mess hall
al West Point lately, as a means OF
expressing the judgment Of the corps Of
cadets regarding the instructor Of tao
tics-an army officer having more per-
sonal relations with them than any other
at the Point-has called forth some OBJ
servauons as 10 the Importance Of in
culcatlng obedience at the Military
Academy.
It goes without saying that among the
conditions precedent in our present form
OF civilization In this country the char
acter OF these future officers Of our
army is a matter OF prime Importance.
They viii have in charge both lives and
property, and will often be called upon
to act in cases which involve principles
Of grave importance.
IN the observance Of orders, the Off
GERS of our army have never failed, and
II may be observed that this Characters
tic OF a soldier in this country Is not
OF difficult attainment. as was shown in
the excellent military conduct Of the sol
diers Of the South during the civil war.
although they had no training In that
regard prior to their entry into service.
Certainly the United States cadets. IN
der the supervision Of instructors OF tao
tics. who have had charge of the West
Point corps in the past. have not failed
to graduate as officers Of fine character.
not lacking IN this quality
AT West Point the cadets are young
men OF various dispositions. brought to-
gethef from all parts Of the country. and
they are proud of their position Among
them the principles of proper and honor
able conduct are observed as OF the first
importance. and one who is so lacking as
to do a dishonorable act is sent 10 CO.
ventry and generally leaves the corps.
A harsh and arrogant manner toward
subordinate always tends 10 break
down his self-respect, and ii should not
be encouraged in this army school. If
officers are formed under examples of
such manners their tendency VIII be 10
use Ike ways toward their enlisted men
a fault which has been observed in a
few officers in our army, and which leads
to discomfort and desertion from the
ranks. drill officer with such man
ners may easily be misplaced in an IN
accustomed field of work.
The pressing question is whether TO
punish the corps of cadets for the Isl
lence' or 10 relieve the officer of an
unsuitable and evidently distasteful duty.
In this connection it is important to
bear in mind that the silence" is a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10
HORSES TRY COURSE
Scores OF Runners at the Old
Pimlic0 Course.
FALL RACES START SATURDAY
Several Strings, Including Carman's
stable, Arrive and Are Given
auarters-HiIdreth Mays Are Ex-
pected Io-day-Fitz Herbert Not
Likely 10 ShOw-Other Gossip.

Baltimore. Oct 9.-Trainers al Pimllco
started to-day TO put the finishing touches
on the thoroughbreds that are to take
part in the coming meeting Of the Mary
land Jockey Club, which begins next
Saturday From early morning until
noon scores Of runners could be seen on
the track. and their trials were viewed
By big gallery of Baltimore horse
lovers
Because OF the heavy condition Of the
track. due 20 the rain Of Friday and last
night, Supt Brennan had placed bars on
the inside, and the horses were compelled
10 take the outside Of the course For
this reason no fast work was attempted
and trainers were content 20 give their
charges miles In two minutes and ike
work
Nearly all OF the cracks were out. and
while they were busy T. J. Healey,
trainer for r. T. Wilson. president OF
the Saratoga Association, and F. Ernest,
who has in charge the horses Of r. F.
'Carman. arrived at the course. In the
OF
Suburban and Brighton handicaps. Maui
shon, Onager. Beaucoup, AmaIh and
several others; while In the Cafman
string were many useful performers. in
Guiding Semprolus. Bonnie Kelso. Cam
peon, Magazine. stafbottle and The
Turk The horses were shipped from
Canada. The Wilson horses were given
quarters in one OF the fine new barns
back OF the grand stand. and the Carman
string was taken care OF in the same To-
cality
Hiidreth Has Classy String.
5. c. Hildreth has notified supt. Bren-
nan that he viii ship his entire stable
from New York tomorrow morning, and
they should arrive at the course some
time tomorrow evening There will be
eighteen horses in the shipment. incIud-
ing FitZ Herbert, Novelty. Kormak Zeus.
Hampton Court. Montgomery, and Wood
craft A new stable on the far side Of
the track has been assigned 10 the Hill
dreth thoroughhreds. II is hardly prob
able that Fitz Herbert will be seen IN a
race at Pimlico, although he may be
given a trial in public before being sent
into winter quarters. Trainers at PIN
leo understand that Hildreth Will de-
pend upon Hampton Court in the Bowie
Handicap, the big two-mile race OF the
meeting. which last year was captured
by F1tz Herbert Novelty viii be a sure
starter in the colt end Of the Matron
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10
QUESTION OF BREEDING.
should Men Take on Their Hats in
Elevators Problem.


Editor The Washington Herald:
! Since The Washington Herald has a
good home circulation. il can do some OF
its young gentlemen readers a good turn
by pointing out TO them that they are not
required by the canons OF good breed
ing TO take off their hats in the presence
OF ladies' in public elevator-sueh as the
elevator OF a skyscraping Office building
or one which lifts people % the platform
! of an overhead railroad. or which lowers
them from the street TO the platform OF
an underground railroad.
A hotel elevator is not a public but a
private one. Hence. one riding in the
latter always takes of his hat in the
presence Of ladies. Now. this uncover
ing'--as a homage TO ladies-in the hall
ways, &c. Of an inn. and centuries later
extended 10 the elevator car of the mod
ern hotel. had its beginning, like many
of our pleasing customs, in the days of
true chivalry. when the patrons of an inn.
ladies and gentlemen alike, were all eour-
teous guests Of the same amiabe host
Though to-day the same relation be-
tween an hotel keeper and his patrons
does not hold good. nevertheless the old
custom still survives. and may II endure
for all time
Aside from the practice of an uncon-
ventional habit BY many young gentle
men OF Washington-which. by the way,
If followed UP by them in any of the
! other great eenters of civilization would
expose them 10 the unjusl charge Of be-
ing either witless cads or obsequious pro-
vincials on a social level with the Teu-
tonic boor who takes on his hat in a
butcher shop or a slaughter house-there
are sanitary reasons why men should not
uncover in a drafty public elevator-they
are liable to catch cold.
AS a class, the young men of Washing
ton are both self-respecting and cour-
| teous; they have evidently fallen inta
the unconventional habit mentioned b.
following the bad example Of others.
However. now and then one sees an III
bred society imitator who ostentatiously
snatehes of his hat the instant he enters
an elevator IN which he sees lady. and
should he chance TO see a gentleman with
his hat on. he proceeds 10 admonish the
''ill-bred fellow" with a self-satshed
crushing stare
A leading article in your esteemed pa
per on the subject will, predict, make II
clear. az least. 10 such eads that the gem
tleman who does not take Off his hat
in the presence Of ladies in public ele-
vators in no sense violates the laws OF
good breeding.
Finally, no lady brought up in a refined
atmosphere expects such homage from
men whom she does not know In fact,
in some countries where public elevators
are run automatically without "a lift
man" were a lady TO md herself alone
in such an elevator with man who
sought TO pay her the homage of taking
off his hat. she would regard the act as
an insult, as an attempt TO firt with her.
JOHN SMITH
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10
FAST TRACK FOR SIXTH DAY.
Finishes Expected to Re Close and
Exciting-Davis Well.

Finishes Expected To Re Close and
Exeiting-Davis Well.
Special 70 the Washington Herald
Upper Marlboro, Oct. "a bright sun
and stiff wind are factors which are rap
idly restoring the race track here to It's
normal fine condition, and by the time
the first race Of the sixth day Of the race
meeting of the Southern Maryland Fair
Association is called tomorrow after
noon, at 2.30, the track is expected 10 be
as fast as 1t ever was. All the races are
well filed, and there viii be but few
scratches Some OF the best sprinters
at the track start tomorrow, and. judg-
ing from the usual dope so,4e OF the
finishes should be exciting. Most Of
the horses at this meeting will be
shipped direct to Norfolk. Va. where the
jamestown Jockey Club opens Novem-
Der !.
Il is expected that Jockey Stanley Da-
Wis VIII have recovered sufficiently from
his recent fail from the horse Forester
10 allow him 10 ride again tomorrow
II so. persons who are judges say that
Fain. who has been riding a majority
OF the winners thes far. viii have TO look
to his laurels.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10
Again, the Bread Label.

Editor The Washington Herald
Several years ago one OF the Washington
newspapers published my protest against
the enforced use Of bread upon which d
more or less nasty insanitsry paper label
is stuck Please put me on record further
In protest against the compulsory waste
Of so much bread imposed upon those OF
us who do not care 10 eat the sticker
and cut it off, with considerable high
cost of living bread ats ehed, and 10
suggest 70 any bakery thai is unshackied
and Embossed that the plan adopted by a
San Francisco bakery 20 identify and
popuiarize it's bread BY impTessing its
name into the loaf by the use OF raised
letters in the bottom of the baking pan
is both a cleaner, more fastidi0us, and
cheaper method, and II adopted would
meet the wants OF thousands of bread
eaters In the District. IN addition &c
mine MAX PRACHT
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10
LOAN SOCIETIES.

on DIAMONDS.
WATCHES
E0NEVA JEWELRY, sc.
~ A PhiiaEthEoT4o Institution
10 o2% CAPITAL ..',:...-.si. co %
NO Reference - Any financial
NO institution IN the city. Re
EXTRAS deuptiOns made from pawn
brokers' ard leans L.
sued at greatly reduced
saving 10 the borrower.
PRUDENTIAL LOAN SOCIETY,
Ground door n " Cor Nth and @ sts.
PEiEzts Eias entrance. Tnnsactions strictly co
A.5aE.fzal
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10
e pounds appTePiloe allowance claimed,

Fred Merkle worked the hidden-ball
trick on Johnny Evers in a game recent
ly. There is still a chance for Napoleon
to avenge Waterloo
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-10

Great God q Hests be with US yeti
Lest We forget Lest we forget
FRANCIS DE SALES RYAN.
IS \ street northwest.
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
CHANGE THE LOCATION
OF THE ICE HOUSE

Following the agitation started by
some Of the residents~of Twenty first
and jefferson streets, over the con-
struction of a small ice depot there,
by the Consumers Ice Company, the
latter concern today decided not 10
erect the building at that location but
to put it up at Twenty-first and West
streets Building Inspector Johnson
issued a permit today to place the
structuer on the new site.
other permits were issued as fol-
lows: Two dwellings at Nos. 204-06
West Twentieth street, by Preston
Walker, for Elizabeth II. Finck, $3.50
each; alterations at No. z and 8 Jones
street. by Stephen Pardee, for Hick-
man and Hurlock 5000; alterations al
Nos. 415-417 King street by ID. L. Top
kis. for Topkis Bros. and Bachrack
costing 5000 and S4OO respectively; al
terations at No. 500 West Fourth
street, by Egbert Nutter, for William
Mask, $17O
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
For The Heathen Only.

A collection was being taken up In
a Scotch church one Sunday on be-
half Of the heather. The minister
made a stirring appeal. and the ward
en- started his round with the box.
One Of the first members Of the con
gregation to whom he offered It, says
a writer in the Church Family News
paper. was evidently i'll disposed to the
cause.
In a stage whisper. heard alike by
congregation and pastor. this man said
in blank vernacular;
TAX it ava, lad. I'm not going to
give out"
At that period the collection boxes
we're taken direct into the vestry
Down came the preacher from the pui
pit. went into the vestry, brought out
one Of the boxes and marched straight
toward the gentleman, all the congre
cation imagining that the minister was
going to shame the unbeliever into
giving something
The clergyman offered the box "a
the hereto with the naive remark:
"Tak' what thou wantest. lad. Il
has been gathered for the heathen."
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
CHURCHES ELECT
THEIR VESTRYMEN

The following We're elected as vestry-
men at Emmanuel p. e. Church last
night Senior warden, William
Draper BrinclSle; junior warden. s9hn
Bradley; vestrymen. John Bancroft.
John Hutton, Walter Pyle, Andrew M.
rocks. Leonard A. Yerkes, and William
Bush.
1he annual election for st. Michaers
Church resulted in: Senior warden,
w. +. Carnes; junior warden, William
Fulton; vestrymen, William Ewing,
William Cox, and Harry Muhlhausen.
For Calvary Church these We're
elected. Senior warden. j. d. Carter;
Junior warden, Il. w. Quarpen; vestry-
men, Robert w. Tadman, John Fore
man, Charles Jones. George Faurey,
Wilmer ID. Palmer, Victor Faivre. and
Walter Galloway.
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
BELIEVES HARNESS
IN HIS PROPERTY

Special officer David Wardle, accom-
panied by Vitus Fecht, Of near Penny Hnl.
went TO Media to-day TO look at the har-
ness and other artic es taken from negro
named John Smith, who had been arrested
there while attempting 10 dispose Of the
articles.
Mr.. Fechts stables were entered some-
time recently and the owner of the place
believes that the goods taken from Smith
belong to him.
The property was Identified by Mr..
Fecht as his, and Hunter was. brought
here this afternoon to answer the charge
of larceny.
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
HET E'S A HOME
FOR FKIENDLESS CATS

CLEVELAND o.. March 29.-All friend
less cats are invited TO Pairesville, a
village cast Of here. on and after the
beginning Of next f.n, or thereabouts.
Announcement was made here to-day
by DR.. w. C. Staniforth that $4,000 has
been subscribed for the erection Of a
national home for stray pussies and that
eighteen acres Of land at Painesvillo had
been secured as a site. IL Is the "urpoP
Of the founders. according to DIR. Sani-
forth. TO maintain the inmates Of the
place I'm comfort until they die natu-
raj death. None viii be given over TO
vivlsection nor subjected OF other i'll
treatment.
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
GO INTO COURT OVER
COST OF BUILDING PLANS

In County Court today hearing OF the
case Of Brinckle VS.. England was re-
sumed William Draper BrinclSle, ar
chitect, is the plaintiff and Howell S.
England. the defendant. Plans for
the alterations TO Mr.. England's resi-
dence in Brandywine hundred, were
prepared and Mr.. Brinckle charged
S19l which Mr. England would not
pay on the ground that it was excess
sive.
Walter Stewart Brown testified he
had examined the plans and specifi-
cations prepared by Mr. Brinckle and
in his opinion a reasonable charge
would be s249
Howell S. England testified for the
defence that he had arranged for i'm
provements to this house that would
cost about $500. The bids under some
Of the plans ran up TO $500 and when
revised down to $3.50. and he consid-
cred the charge for the plans to be
too much.
Following argument to the jury the
charge was delivered.
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
LIsT OF PUBLIC s.lFs

March 29-Sale Of Furniture at Col
leee Inn, N. W. Cor. Tenth and
Washington Sts.
March sO-Sale Of Household Goods
Of all kinds md 1000 yards Of Car
pets, at 10 o'clock a. m. at Std
ham G Sons Auction Store, III
East Fourth ST.
April $4,000 worth Of Fine Car.
pets, Furniture, Rugs, Mattinss,
Linoleum, Bedding, etc, at Std
ham & Sons Auction Store. III
East Fourth street at I o'clock p.
m. "Wateh this paper for ad Of
sale.r
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
TAX COLLECTORS
MAKE SETTLEMENT

Tax collectors FOR the years 1905 o6 have
settled in full with County Treasurer
Burns. At the January meeting of tho
Levy Court a resolution was adopted that
all tax collectors for these years be nod-
fed that they must make fun settlement
within sixty days.
Al the meeting of the Levy Court to-
day the following communication was
read:
81 respectfully report that the tax coli
lectors have settled their dup icates for
the years 1905. 1906, as per resolution pass
cd by your body January 25.h. 1910, ex-
cept James L. Megihigan who has been
sick for three weeks
= would recommend that reasonabls
time be extended to him on account OF
sickness. Respectfully.
u. Chandler, Comptroller.
Evening journal., 1910-03-29
THOUGHT WILMINGTON
IN AMMONIA TRADE

Several days ago Mayor Spruance
received a letter written in the Span
ish language and addressed to "Senor
Wilmington" It was presumed that
the letter was intended for the City
Of Wilmington and the mayor had II
translated.
The writer of the letter, Rafael Per
aldo, Of Puerto Cortez. Honduras, Cen
tral America, wants two tanks of am
monia and other material sent him.
The letter win be turned over to
local concern which is interested in
ammonia manufacturing.