davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
GEORGETOWN CITIZENS ELECT
Association Entering Upon Its Most
Successful Year.

The followi1s officers were elected at a
meeting Of the Georgetown Citizens As
ISOLATION last night IN Potomac Savings
Bank hall. President. A. K Paris: first
vice president John Hadley Doyle. Sec
CnI vice president. T. Janney Brown. Sec
rotary. Frank Leetch, and treasurer, Will
lam y DougaL
According TO tEe reports OF The secre-
tary and treasurer, the association IS en-
tertng upon It's most successful year
with about 500 in the treasury and q
membership OF 30.
Reports from the various committees
were read showing the work accomplished
during the past year. Among other
things, the association was instrumental
IN having the freight line OF the Balri-
more and Ohio enter Georgetown.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN By WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

Thirty years ago I made my
first visit to ATLANTIC CITY.
Il was not much Of a resort in
those days, yet the same ocean
was there as now, the same beach
and sand, the same bathing and
fishing. But WHAT DID IT
LACK?
1t lacked that all-powerful
thing-PUBLICITY-to make it
known IT to interest capitalists
whose money would construct
hotels and boarding-h0uses, lay
out streets, put in sewers, in
prove train service, &c.
Five years after my first visit
I went down there as an advertis-
ing solicitor in company with +.
NJ. PINE. who. in those days,
was one of he most expert re
sort advertising solicitors I ever
knew. He always carried a cam
era with him and took fine pic
lures of hotels and boarding
houses, showing both exterior
and interior views.
He got the hotel and boarding
house people 10 use pictures in
their adyertisements-got them
TO use big space-and THEN
COMMENCED THE ACTUAL
BOOMING OF ATLANTIC
CITY.
Mr.. Pines ingenuity as an ad-
verusing man, coupled with the
enterprise of the then pioneer
hotel proprietors and boarding
house keepers, gave Atlantic City
its first taste of the real power
back Of newspaper publicity.
ATLANTIC CITY S
GROWTH during a quarter OF
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
TAFT PLANS TRIP
TO ELLIS ISLAND
Continued from Page One.

mounted policemen. plain clothesmen,
/ and Secret Service agents.
4 The President arrived in New York at
l6 o'clock this evening He had come
direct from Beverly. where he had got
a rousing send off from 5000 school chill
/ dren and many citizens OF the summer
capital
The run from Boston was made by the
/ President In a special train. Many COM
muters homeward bound had been at
| tracted by the large force OF police at
/ the Grand Central Station and were wait
/ ing TO give Mr.. Taft a hand when he
alighted from his train. As the Presi-
dent walked toward his automobile IL
was very apparent that his sore foot was
giving him considerable trouble He Will
/ be Obliged to go easy with it during his
two days stay in New York City. The
] President will be the guest OF his broth
er, Henry W. Taft. during his entire stay
here.
Tonight before the theater there was
a family dinner at the Taft home.
VIII Inspect Ellis Island.
The President will inspect Ellis Island
tomorrow with Secretary Of Commerce
and Labor Nagel and Commissioner OF
immigration Williams. This trip 10 Ellis
Island viii be the most important thing
of an official character that the President
will do while he is in New York Mr.
Taft has wanted for some time 10 get
an intimate insight into the way things
are run at this big immigration station.
and Commissioner Williams seized the
opportunity OF the Presidents visit 10
New York 70 invite him 10 make the run
over 10 the island on an internal revenue
cutter The President will start at about
$50 o'clock tomorrow morning, and will
spend the greater part OF the day az
Ellis Island. taking luncheon there as
the guest of Commissioner Williams.
IN the course Of the day the President
will also meet Otto r. Barnard and one
OF two other New Workers who are ac-
lively concerned in the politics OF the
State
Mr. Barnard is fast becoming regarded
as President Taft's confdant on the New
York State situation.
One OF the subjects that will be dts
cussed between the President and Mr..
Barnard Will be the extent 10 which the
President ought 10 participate IN the
present campaign. The President already
has indicated through Candidate Stimson
that he does not believe that a vote for
Stimson means vote for Roosevelt in
1912. and 70 IS likely that efforts Will be
made to have him express himself more
definitely upon this subject
The President VIII attend another the
alter tomorrow evening. He viii remain
In New York until late Wednesday night,
when he will leave for Washington to
take up his duties for the winter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
PROTESTS CONTRACT AWARD.
Central Labor Union Acts in Postal
Printing Case.

The Central Labor Union OF Washing
ton voiced an earnest protest against
Postmaster General Hitchcock's awarding
a contract FOR tho printing OF corner cards
on stamped envelopes az this time. at
their meeting at Topographic al Temple
last night
Resolutions setting forth the protest and
asking that a committee OF three be ap-
pointed 10 wait upon the Postmaster Cen
eral and urge him 10 hold the matter In
allegiance until Congress has had an OPP
portunity 10 dispose OF the legislation
covering IL, were introduced by Delegate
r. c. Roberts. OF Columbia Typographical
Union. No l0l
The resolutions also state that should
the interests or the government require
the awarding OF the contract before the
customary time, the provisions % the
eight hour law be strictly adhered 10.
The resolutions were adopted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18

a century HAS BEEN MAR
Vicious.
A recent visit, after a lapse of
only FIVE years, greatly impressed
me with even its latter day
growth.
There seems 10 be no let-up in
the enterprise OF the people of
Atlantic City, They are not sat
ished, apparently, with the ire
mendous growth OF their resort.
THEY STILL INSIST on
BUYING PUBLICITY.
The man who was responsible
Tor its real start in publicity
Mr.. Pine-went out Of the adver-
Using business several years ago.
He never should have done 50,
even though he has been success
full IN other lines, because he was
a natural advertising creator.
However, when a man drops
out Of the ranks, whether he be
soldier or advertising man, it
matters not, because some other
man IS always ready 10 fill in.
This was the case at Atlantic
City, for a young man, now Of
national fame, Mr.. WALTER
Z. EDGE, took up the Publicity
End OF Atlantic City and has done
a tremendous work for his peo-
pie. He lives among them and is
a part Of them, and knows their
ambitions, so his publicity has
the right touch.
He runs a great Resort Adver-
Using Agency, and runs it we'll,
and his people have honored him
in many ways. This year they
are going to send him to the
State Senate OF New Jersey.
TO BE COSTINUED3
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
TWO HELD FOR INSANITY.
One Tried tn See Taft. Other Visited
Mai. Sylvester.

Paul Kohler, twenty three years old.
an artist, was arrested on a charge OF
insanity yesterday afternoon. when he
called 20 see the Preside4; Jules Bel
traneno, thirty-nine years old, Of Qua
temala, who visited Mai Sylvester. was
taken in custody on the charge OF in
capacity 10 care for himself
Kchler and Beltraneno We're examined
by Sanitary Officer Sroute after their ar
rest, and were removed 10 the Wash
ington Asylum Hospital for observation
and treatment Neither OF the men IS
believed 20 be dangerous, and il is
thought they viii be able 10 leave the
hospital In a short time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18

Gounod and Faust" The two words
are associated. one does not think Of
the composer IN any other connection un-
less one is himself q musician or a must
cal critic. And thus Faust" stands as
something OF an anomaly in the annals
of music Its writer touched IN 1t the
supreme height Of his glory and that al
the age of forty-one, though he wrote
eleven other operas. no one OF these was,
Ike Faust" an unequivocal success
with critics and audiences.
Indeed. perhaps, no other opera ever
PRESENTED has had so universal and so
constant an acceptance. From almost
the first week Of its presentation. up
10 the hour Of its composers death. Il
maintained. for thirty-fve years, an I'M
diminished popularity. and even at the
present day 4 has not lost any OF its
favor. For all classes OF music lovers
IL has retained an almost unexampIed
charm. Before its composer died il had
had upward OF 1000 presentations in the
city OF Paris alone, and II IS an opera
that to-day is heard with ever new and
naive delight
The best critics seem to agree that one
secret of the beauty of Faust" is said
10 be contained IN the fact that its music
illustrates every charm that its creator
pOssesses-his amiability. grace. tender
ness, warmth OF sentiment. dreaminess.
ecstasy and luency OF passion. Gounod
was mystic. a dreamer. governed by
emotional influences and more deeply af-
fected IN mis- essentially feminine nature
by faith and affection than by reason or
logic. He thus expresses a devotion 10
the sensuous charm that was part Of his
own lovable nature. II is said that his
life, IN its emotional ecstasies. in its win
ming amiability. was the counterpart OF
his music.
Born in Paris. July II, 1878. Gounod In
herited the artistic temperament on the
one side OF his father, who was a painter,
and on the other from his mother. who
was a musician. His father dying when
Charles was but I'VE years old, his mother
educated him with the intention. how
ever. that he should be a lawyer At
eighteen years Of age he was stilI pursu-
ing the studies necessary for the profess
sion Of law when his mother yielded 10
his wish 10 take up music Early IN life
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
ART DEALERS INDICTED.
Heavy Bail Fixed for Henry and
BENJAMIN DuVeen.


New York, Oct 1.-THE Federal grand
jury handed down indictments to-day
charging Benjamin J. Duveen, Henry J.
Duveen. Joel J. Duveen. Joseph J. Du-
veen. and Louis J. Duveen with conspir-
ing 10 defraud the government by IN
dervaluing importations Of art objects by
means Of false and fraudulent invoices.
entries. statements, afidavits, and other
false and fraudulent devices
At the same time Henry ana benjamin
Duveen, the only members Of the firm
in this country. were served with a sum-
mons in a civil suit by which the gov
eminent seeks 10 recover the value OF
undervalued !mportaJions OF more than
81, OO0, 600.
AS soon as the indictments were handed
down Henry and Benjamin Duveen were
arraigned on bench warrants from Judge
Hand in the United States District Court
where John b. Stanchfeld appeared as
their counsel in addition 70 Corbett and
Stern. Mr.. Stanchfeld entered a formal
plea Of not guilty.
Reduction Of bail was objected 10 by
Assistant United States Attorney William
L. Wemple, who pointed out that the de-
PENDANTS were not citizens Of the United
States and very probably could not be
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
ENDEAVORS LEND APPROVAL.
Field Secretary Lehman Starts
Campaign Next Month,

The executive committee OF the District
or Columbia Christian Endeavor Union
approved last night the programme ar
ranged by President Gates and the com
mittee on itinerary for the school Of
Christian Endeavor methods, which WIFI
be conducted by Field Secretary Karl
Lehman during his Christian Endeavor
campaign in Washington next month.
The classes will meet on Mondays
Wednesdays, and Fridays. except during
the first week, when the first session
will be held on Tuesday instead Of
Monday.
The meeting OF the executive committee
was held al the home OF Miss Alice NJ
Rideout. IN Berwyn. Nd. After the bust
ness session an hour Of merry-making
was INDUCED in around a bonfire in the
open, with suitable refreshments.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
Free for Stomach
and Bowels

We are in receipt of letters from
Mrs. Eva Gasllins, 304 Madison ST.,
Topeka, Kans., and Mr.. P. II. Ga
vellas, Wagner, Okla, as we'll as
many others, telling about the Won
derful results they have secured in
the cure of their stomach and liver
troubles by the use of DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin.
This remedy. as all readers doubtless
know. has been before the public for a
generation and is now being more ex-
tensively used than any other remedy
for stomach liver, and bowel com
plants. According 10 reliable testimony
IL seems 10 be a very quick and lasting
cure for constipation, Indigestion. and
dyspepsia, liver trouble. billOUsneSs. head
aches. sour stomach. gas on the stomach.
droWslneSs after eauag and SIM
liar disorders. IL is a liquid with tonic
effect. and SO mild and gentle in action
that a child as Well as q grown person
can take IL. in fact. II has no equal for
children, women. and old people.
1t aroUses the flow OF gastric Juice.
and by peculiar action trains the
stomach and bowel muscles 70 again do
their work naturally. and in time medi-
cines Of all kinds can be dispensed with
A free sample bottle can be had for trial
by sending your address TO the doctor
for ia this way Mrs. Gaskins. MIR. Ca
vellas, and many others FIRST learned OF
the cure. Later, when satisfied il is the
remedy you need, do as others are doing
and buy il OF your druggist al nifty cents
and one dollar a bottle
DR.. Caldwell does not feel that the
purchase of his remedy ends his Obliga-
ton He has specialized in stomach lv-
eT, and bowel diseases for over forty
years. and will be pleased 10 give the
reader any advice on the subject free Of
charge. All are welcome TO write him.
Whether for the medical advice or the
free sample address him DR.. w. b. Cald-
we'll, al Caldwell building. Monticello,
Ill
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
VALLADARES QUITS POST.
COmmandante at AmaIapa Leaves
HOnduran seaport.

Gen. Jose Maria Valladares, com
mandante at Amapala. on the west coast
OF Honduras, who stirred up trouble for
the government OF Honduras by his con-
duct toward the foreign c0nsuls there,
has given up his Office and left Teguci-
galpa.
Commander Charles y. Hayes. Of the
gunboat Princeton, has telesraphed to
the Navy Department that he had called
upon Gen. Vauadares and informed him
Of the complaints made by the foreign
representatives at TeguCigalpa against
him.
Before leaving Amanda, Gen. Valla-
dares wrote a letter TO Commander
Hayes denying the charges.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
Regard Attempt as FooIhnrdy,

Berlin. Oct I7--GeTman aeronauts re-
gard the attempt OF Wellman 20 cross
the Atlantic IN the airship America as a
foolhardy and even criminal venture. It
has, however, again called attention 10
the project Of Joseph Brucker. the Ameri-
can amateur aeronaut, 10 sail in an air
ship from Cape de Verde to the West
Indies, which, it IS now stated, will be
carried out early in 1911.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18

extradited in case they fed To England
Judge Hand took this view OF the cas-,
and fixed bail for benjamin and Henry
Duveen IN the original amounts, yo 30
and $1,000, saying that In case it be-
came apparent that the defendants were
IT, danger OF imprisonment they might
quite naturally leave the Jurisdiction uu-
less withheld by fear OF a money loss
great enough 20 make taking chances
worth while
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18

County, Nd, and grandson OF Arthur
CrisdeId OF Washington.
Miss Eaton, who was visiting the Dem
mis- home, and the young man went out
sailing Saturday afternoon. Il is believed
the girl was knocked overheard by the
boom jibbing, and both were drowned
when Dennis attempted TO rescue her.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
BROCKTON SHOWS GAIN.
massachusetts City Increases 49,
900 in Decade.

The Census Bureau yesterday made
public the following figures:
-Brockton. 56,s7g for 1910
40, O63 for 1900; Chicopee, 25.41 for 1910 49,
167 for 1900; Fitchburg. 1885 for 1910;
1851 for 1900; Auburntown. 2.420 for 1910
1921 for 1860.
New Jersey-West Hoboken. 35,4O5 FOR
1910, 1904 for 1905.
Maine-Portland. SSH for 1910, 50.1G
for 1900.
NATURALIZATION, S.OS3 for 1910, 974
for 1900.
Ohlo-Lima. 8O,5OS for 1910. a,723 for
1900
Iowa-Missouri Valley City, SlS7 for
1910, 400 for l9O0-a decrease Of SOB.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
BOY SCOUTS MEET.
Master Chesley Explains Aim to
Patrol Leaders.

A meeting Of the patrol leaders OF the
newly organized Boy Scouts Of the jun
Tor department Of the Y. NJ c. A. was
held last night for the purpose Of train
ing the leaders in their various duties.
Because Of the tendency Of some Of the
leaders to think the club was formed
for purely social reasons, Albert NJ.
Chesley. master scout Of the District,
explained that the direct aim Of the Boy
Scouts was building.
The leaders Of the various patrols as
they now stand are: l. Bulldog Patrol,
Robert Kohr; ?, Silver Fox. Paul Wren;
2 Tiger, Winfred Lawson; 4. Beaver,
Julian Hovey; 3, Cobra, Janett Huddel-
son. 6. Moose. Robert Ide; Z. Hound.
not selected: 8. Buffalo. R. z. Hender-
son; 9. Bear, Ted Kelley; 10. Eagle Spen-
Ger Burrows; Il. Ratuesnake, L. II.
Low.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18

Decatur Lodge. y. 9. Knights OF
Pythias, entertained G. L. Roland. OF
Oakland. Cal. at their regular meeting
last night at Pythlan Temple.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
YOUTHS BODY RECOVERED.
Men sim Dragging Creek for Miss
Eeton's Body.

Baltimore, Md, Oct. 1.-THE body OF
Henry p Dennis, OF Foxboro, Mass, who
was drowned last Saturday in Pitts
Greek, near Pocomoke City, Nd. with
Miss Caroline eaton, daughter OF Presi-
dent Eaton. OF BeIoit College. in Wiscon-
sin. was recovered tonight by a party Of
draggers. No trace Of Miss Eatons body
was found. and It is thought it has been
caught in the current and carried away.
Dennis body is being held until ar
rangements can be made to have IT re-
moved. He was a son OF the late State
Senator s X. Dennis. OF Worcester
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
HOLY NAME SOCIETY MEETS.
81. Matthews Branch VIII Parade
at Meeting Here.

The Holy Name Society q ST. Mat
thew's parish held an enthusiastic and
largely attended meeting last night "a
RaUscher's. when action was taken on
the parade Of the Union OF Holy Name
Societies Of this archdiocese on N0venl-
Der in this city All present were urged
10 take an active interest in the project
and 10 enlist other men OF the parish in
the movement
Mgr. Lee addressed the meeting and
heartily indOrsed the movement The
meeting elected a number OF new mem
bers and authorized the engaging O; a
band and the purchasing Of banners.
Thomas B. Huyck was elected marshal
for St Matthew'S parish.
Some q the Hchsst opera e!oaks have hr15ao
sleeves
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
TO-DAY IN HISTORY.
Death of Charles Francois Gounod-October B

she had taught him 10 play the piano,
and he was well equipped in other d.
rections for the special course OF study
al the National Conservatory. He dis
tlnguished himself In that school almos
Immediately. winning exemption from
military service and carrying OF some
prizes in his first years
By the end OF three years he won the
grand prize Of the Institute OF France.
which carried with II two years resi-
dence in Rome as pensioner Of the in
stitute. and one year OF travel IN Ger
many. In Rome he occupied himself prin-
cipally with ecclesiastical music, for IL
was now discovered that his mystical
nature strongly inclined him toward the
church. He spent some time In a semi
nary for priests IN Rome. and when he
returned 10 Paris he entered the semi
nary Of the foreign missions. II seemed
certain now that he would renounce the
world. for he put on mOnastic robes and
devoted himself wholly 20 theology. He
surely contemplated taking holy orders
and was known as the Able Gounod
Receiving, however, a commission for
an opera from the academy and produc-
Ing, in 1851, the well-known "Sappho." for
thirty years thereafter the man who had
seemed 10 have planted AT least one foot
firmly in the church. gave himself almost
wholly 10 the theater Eight years later
he produced his Faust" and sprang into
immediate and universal fame. Next TO
Faust his Romeo and Juliet" ranks
as the best of his works. He died al ST.
Cloud October Is, 1888
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
AloysIus Club Lectures.

The Al0ySus Club viii resume giving a series q
free lectures by wcllknown gentlemen next Sunday.
at Gonzaga Han. / street between North Capitol
and First streets northwest. The first lecture viii
be on the French Revolution Illustrated. b. Mr..
Daniel A. kildars-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18

On October IS, 1885, Roger williams was
tried for heresy; In 1875 the treaty with
the NarTagansett Indians was signed; IN
I7s3 the Continental army disbanded: in
lS+z the hrst submarine telegraph was
laid in America between Governors
Island and New York City, and in 1861
the United States took possession Of
Alaska. To-day is the birthday Of Beau
Nash $50; Francois Eugen, the French
general Q663) Robert L. Stevens. boat
builder and inventor u7S0. Giuseppe
Mario. the Italian tenor GSlD; Helen
Hunt Jackson. author QS3D. Thomas b
Reed, Maine politician QS2y. and Henry
o. Havemeyer, merchant QS4O. To-day
Is the date of the death of Sarah, Duchess
OF Marlborough Q7iD.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
French Fire at German Balloon.

Berlin, Oct. 17.-Three aeronauts. who
assembled from Saarbrucken yesterday in
the balloon Prince Adolf, report that they
were blown over the French frontier and
were fired at by the forts at Verdun as
they were passing over them. Neither
the balloon nor its occupants were hit.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18

Some q The Hshsst opera e!oaks have hnoao
sleeves
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-25
For County Judge

For County Judge
The Ardmoreite is authorized to
announce l. r. MASON as = caudi.
date for reelection to the office
of Judge of the County Court OF
Carter County. Announcement is
made subject to the action OF the
democratic voters OF the county At
the state primary election. August 2.
The Ardmoreite is authorized to an
nouce CITY H. SIGLER as a candidate
for the office of judge Of the county
court Of Carter county. Announcement
is made subject to the action OF the
democratic voters at the state primary
election to be held August 2.
The Ardmoreite is authorized to
announce NJ. F. WINFREY as can
ddate for Judge of the County Court
Of Carter County. Announcement iS
made subject to the action OF the
democratic voters at the state pri-
mary election. August 2.