davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-24
'@Boyd@ EaD

its activities are already beginning to be
felt Work viii be waiting for many
who want It. Their heed is to choose
wisely.
II they regard work seriously. II they
give it its rightful. place in their life. its
due honor, they should look carefully at
the position they are about to take and
see II It is mere aash In the pan. or an
occupation that will grow steadily better
and brighter for them. The immediate
salary is not the only thing to be consid-
cred. One should not let this blot out
the view of the future. The job that
looks big now may be in a few months
worthless. The surer position. though
smaller. is the wiser choice.
One too. should seek the work that IS
in line with ones ambitions so there is
the satisfaction Of growth in knowledge
Of it, as well as OF increasing salary II
one has the right work. there Is as much
satisfaction IN doing the work itself as
in drawing the salary for It. One should
put all the possibilities for pleasure pos
sible into his occupation. He makes an
investment for the future in this way,
quite as much as he does In looking out
for financial returns.
One will some time catch up with HIS
future. He should so plan that # will
give him success and happiness, not de-
feat and disappointment
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-24
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.

L driving
I'M didn't know him. Why. he prominent
I'VE he had The
something magnificent There been
wouldn't
have missed il for anything
dimculty smile
n a
ceremony
attitude OF the world
think fashionable weddings to which bid those few
all curious gaping
play other spectacle bad
bu funerals the &
had 10 'front.' his
Mr. RS r think
sa 10 met
omaity punctlous
ness andc ceremony of his grave?
durance n n possible
fomaity
regarding it by
acquanances Of the dead and hts family.
believe the old idea that honor the dead that
10 10 trying
fobearing, unsehsh
NEW think
burial
be
spontaneously andn NJ obligation
poet expressed feelings
they
am
would notha he crowd
gather mid lamentations
o my
m and, leaving
But kindly
when 81 nobly heir
And thoughtful deeds their expressed;
Thesew 10
CAMERON.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-24
An Seams Allowed.

This design is one which can be made
in many different materials, white for
the very little tot. pretty pink or blue
or plaid Bingham for the older child
and also check. stripe and plaid novelty
woolens as well as cashmere and SIM
liar weaves. There is q plain square
cut yoke. below which the material is
arranged In groups OF small tucks.
These provide ample fullness for the
balance OF the waist and the material
is gathered into the belt. There is an
over-yoke which has fancy tabs extend
Ing little at the sides, and either style
may be employed. The sleeve is OF
bishop design. and the skirt plainly
gathered all around. The pattern (51l5)
is cut In sizes to years. To make the
dress in the medium size will require 2
yards oS 9s-inch material
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, 1910-08-24
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Leave Of absence for one month on surgeons Ger.
thcate q disability is granted Col. WILLIAM
r. HAMILTON. Coast ARTILLERY Corps. recruit
ing officer.
Leave of ahsence for ten days is granted Second
Lieut. JAMES A. BRICE. Coast ARTILLERY
Corps 70 take effect upon his relief from duty
az Fort Warren. Mas.
By direction q the President Mas FRANCIS A.
WINTER and FREDERICK 4. RUSSELL.
Medical Corps are detailed as members u the
army retiring board IN Washington vice Lieut..
Col. HENRY F. BIRMINGHAM and Ma
CARL 4. DARNALL. Medical Corps durins
the examination Of Mai CHARLES y. BAR
NEY Medical Cors.
Leave Of absence for fifteen da-S 20 take effect
upon the completion Of his duties Al CAM
Perry, Ohio. j. granted MAJ. THOMAS ".
GRIFFITH, Twenty-eghth Infantry.
The following assignment and transfer Of offers oi
the Coast ARTILLERY CorpS are made. Second
Liout. WILLIAM c. KOENIG, now attached
70 the Ninth Company. Cost ARTILLERY CouS
Is assigned 20 that company Second Lieut.
NIRGINIUs =. CLARK Is transferred from
tie Ninth Company 60 the Niaety-sixth Com
panv. Coast ARTILLERY CORPS.
The following transfers q officers are made: Capt
MUNROE MCFARLAND. from the Eighteenth
Inflrtry 10 the Twentyforrth Infantry: Capt
HARRIS PENDLLTON. IT.. from the Twenty
fourth Infantry 10 the Eighteenth IrfantC.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-24
NarnI Orders.

Lieut.. Commander W W PHELPS. 20 duty Della
ware executive ofhcer.
Lieut., A. NORRIS commissioned a lieutenant in
the navy f11m July J. 1910
Lieut. X. WHITING Junior grade. commissioned
lieutenant liunior grsdel in the navy fron
January g. 1910.
Ensign H. J. KNERR. detached duty connection
navy rife sesm 70 duty Flusser.
Ensigns = W. BARNETT. Jr.. aud n. c. PAT
TERSON detached duiy connection navy rne
team; to duty Dixie.
Ensisn r. c. GIFFEN. detached duty connection
navy nhe team; To Temporary duty Iowa
Ensign T. A. L. VOssLER. detached duty connec'
tion navy life team: 10 duty virginia
Ensign w r. AMSDEN. detached duty connection
nav ufc team; TO duty Castiuc for instruction
Ensign r. r. STEWART. detached duty connection
navy nhe team: 20 duty Perry.
Ensign + G. ALLEN. detached duty connection
navy rae team 20 temporary duty Iowa
Fnsigns F. G.. ALLEN G. A. JONES. 7. A..
THOMSON. JR and v. T. WOODWARD.
detached duty connection navy nne team; 20
temporary duty Iowa
Ensign J. McC IRISH. commissioned ensign
fl the navy from June 6. 1910
Midshipuan J. JAMES. detached duty connection
navy rife team: % duty Yanktoa.
Midshipsnan NJ. s. BROWN detached duty counec-
ton navy rife team; 10 home and wait orders.
Midshirman ". D. BRERED0N. IT.. detached
duty connection navy ME team: 10 duty Michi-
gan.
NIidshipnan ". SMITH. detached duty connection
navy nhe team; 20 duty Panther.
Midshirman W. ". SMITH. detached duty con
nection uavy rife team. 20 duty North Dakota.
MidEhipman II. T SMITH, detached duty counec-
ton navy rife team; 70 duty West Virginia.
Alidshipman T. r. HAINES. detached duty con
nection navy rife team; % duty Georgia.
Midshipman 9. c, DAVIS. detached duty connec-
tion navy rife team; 10 duty Connecticut.
Alidshipman II. H. Porter. detached duty connec-
ton navy rife team 20 duty Idaho
Passed Assistant Surgeon l. F. COIN. commits
stoned a passed assistant surgeon in the navy
from February .. 1910
Assistant Paymaster A. g. HEARNE. 10 Temporary
duty Bureau q supplies and Accounts Navy
DEPARTMENT. Washington. D. g.. for instruction.
Assistant Paymaster II. c. SHAW. 20 temporary
duty Bureau q Supplies and Accounts. Navy
Department. Washington d. C. for instruction.
Pharmacist J. II. GRAHAM. placed upon the re-
tired list Of olHoers Of the navy from Septem-
Der l. 1910
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-24
FINDS GEYSERs IN ARCTIC.
Explorer Amundsen Tells of Volcano
and Lawn Beds.

Trondhjem. Aug. 23.--The Nordenfeld
Steamship Company's steamer Kong
Harold has returned here from the arctic.
She reports that she reached latitude
S010. She met the Amundsen expedition
on board the Fran at Spitzbergen.
Amundsen reported that he had discov-
cred a volcano covered with lava and
geysers az Wood Bay Beach.
Count Zeppelin, who. with Prince
Henry Of Prussia and others. went to the
arctic to study before an attempt is
made TO reach the pole in one Of the
Zeppelin airshiDs., has taken possession
OF a tract OF land on Kings Bay. which
he has named ZeppelInshafen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-24
Operate on Mrs. Craig Biddie

Newport r. l., Aug. 2S.-Mrs. Craig
Biddle. Of Philadelphia and this city.
was operated upon at the Newport Hos
pital this afternoon for appendicitis. To-
night her physician, DR.. Charles W
Stewart, reported his patient as COM
Portable as could be expected. Mrs.
Biddle was taken Ill on Monday, and her
illness forced her to withdraw from the
society tableaux performances given here
this evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-24
Paris Transfer Pattern No. sOzs

Paris Transfer Pattern No. so2S
Design for towel end p inches wide.
This rlaY be embroidered in eyelst French
or WallaohiaD stitch. in white or eolorA,
As preferred The seaIloped edge is but.
,ouhotd Fine linen or huckabaek is the
fsvorite material for embroidered towels.
though dsmask may be used with equal
effect and if the embroidered design ia
done in oolors, the seallO9ed edge should
be worked IN similar ooiorA A pretty
eject is gained BY snbroiderinE a small
initial IN the centre OF the shield design.
made BY The scrolls Of embroidery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-24

provision is made for their convenience.
1T is AL right 10 say the stores open at
o'clock. but the shopper on the way 10
Office has a nervous time at best, for the
change may he slow in returning. or the
bundle-wrapper tardy. and 9 o'clock be
around before getting TO ones desk.
The Saturday half holiday helps q bit.
for the stores are stiu open. but many
clerks wish 10 get out OF town as quickly
as they can catch a train after Office IS
over I could take a day of TO shop. but
It would not be fair to my work. for we
are short-handed and are belinda con-
dition IN most Of the divisions now. I ex-
pect. with the vacation season on What
puzzles me IS hat the stores DO not open
at l0-every girl on the force would be
glad 10 have the cool Of the morning for
household duties. I expect-and remain
open TO $50, OF keep oren later with an
alternating force. for the increase OF
trade would soon pay the shopkeeper, I
am convinced. I can get all the food and
medicine I need. and books and soda.
but cannot buy clothes. and don't IN
derstand the wisdom Of such a condition
in a town run by government clerks. We
are the golden egg layers. but we get
little chance to profit any one. and have
10 go about shabbily dressed; that Is the
part that makes me mad
Now. don't say a word, Dear; you
don't know a thing about II, for you
are not in Office"
Why will we be so much amused at the
other fellows woe? The other fellow IN
this story was driving a buggy. and the
horse was going at such a clip the driver
had both hands full. The only other oc-
cupant Of the conveyance was a large
nannie-goat, standing on the seat She
was somewhat uneasy at the unusual
means Of lOcomOtiOn. and. being a. a low
ing disposition, she would snuggle up TO
the driver and Hex him across the face,
and nose his hair whenever the swaying
vehicle gave her a chance. To the car fun
of people with nothing TO do but look on.
Il was very funny. and calls and jeers to
the busy driver did not add 10 his peace
Of mind, But had the hooters only
known that the goat was being rushed
through the city streets to save
little life. Not far from Washington Cir
Gle. there is a house where a young mo-
Their lay dead. and a sick infant was cry
ing for comfort. and the man with the
queer passenger had that picture before
him while mamie and the onlookers made
free with his dignity.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-24
BURNING DAYLIGHT
WATCH FOR IT.
MIDDY'S FUNERAL HELD.
Body OF Richard r. Landy Is Taken
20 Tennessee.
special TO Tho Washington Herald.

Special 10 Tho Washington Herald.
Annapolis. Nd, Aug 25.-The body OF
Midshipman Richard R. Landy, third
class. who died on the battle ship Iowa
Saturday, was placed aboard a car to-
day 10 be conveyed to his native home,
in Lewisburg. Tenn, for burial
Funeral services were held IN the Ma
val Academy chapel. Rev. Henry H.
Clark, chaplain. officiating
The cruising squadron is now at anchor
off Solomons Island, where every prepa-
ration is being made for the disembarka-
ton of the midshipmen at Annapolis The
ships viii not arrive of Annapolis until
Sunday evening. and the 500 midshlpmen
aboard will start on leave Tuesday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-24
On Way to Euchnristic Congress.

London, Aug. 29.-Cardinal VIncenzo
Vannutelli. the papal leg2te to the Eu-
charistic Congress, which IS to be held
at Montreal. arrived here this afternoon
accompanied by Mgr. Prince de Croy. OF
BRUSSELS; I. r. Euginet, first secretary,
and signor De Martini, one Of the Pope 5
chamberlains.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-24
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

upon rsssipt Of this pattern. ordered On coupon
below. place the rough glazed side Of The pattern
down on material 10 Be stamped. then press hot
hat-ron the back or smooth side Of the pattern.
Pc CAREFUL not TO let pattern Alipl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-24
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
Senior de la Barra Leaves for
Mexico City To-day.
swARrzELLs ARRIVE HOME

They Visited Italy, Germany, France
and England, and Saw Passion
PIay-sIiss Nance Ames Ashby WEEDS
Mr.. Arthur Il. II. MiddIeton-Long-
wOrths Join ROOseveIts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-24

The way of the transgressor Is GER
tainly hard-on the rest OF Us.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-24
MoNTT FUNERAL IN BERLIN.
Guard of Honor for Remains of the
Late President.

Berlin. Aug. E.-The funeral services
over the remains Of the late President
Montt, OF Chile will take place at th'
Catholic Church Of st. Hedwig here or
Thursday The Kaiser has ordered thai
a guard Of honor watch the remains OF
the late President. which will lie in stat,
FOR two days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-24

The first newspaper was published in
England IN l5SS,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-24

Mrs. Samuel rockingham is the guest
o. her brother-in-law and sister. the Sec
rotary Of the Navy and Mrs. George Won
l. Meyer, at their country place. Rock
Maple Farm Hamilton, Mass.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-24

Mrs. Samuel Artz and her daughter.
Miss Grace Artz and Mr.. and Mrs. E.
II. Bogley are spending a few weeks in
Atlantic City.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-24

Miss Cora E. Sampson and Miss Mary
J. Sampson have returned TO Washing
ton from Front Royal, Va.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-24

Mrs. John P. Payne, with her children,
has returned to this city from Front
Royal. Va, where they have spent the
last several weeks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-24

store close. 5 .. m.
Saturdays, at / D. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-24

The Mexican Ambassador, Senior de la
Barra. will leave Washington this morn
ing for Mexico City to attend the cen
tennial celebration. He viii be accom-
panied by his two sons. They VIII re-
turn to washington in a month.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Lunsford. OF Alex
andria. Va. announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Miss GOldie Lunsford, 10
Mr.. Raymond Rippon, which took place
Saturday. August 90 The young people
have gone for a honeymoon trip in the
North. including visits TO Niagara Falls,
Atlantic City. and the thousand Islands
They will spend the latter part of the
month in the mountains of Virginia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-24

L driving
- ~ a prominent man.
I'VE he e greatest The
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-21
But Quietness and Rest Are
Expected to Restore
WI II Soon.

UNSATISFACTORY. D. G.. Oct. 21.
DISGUSTING 1lrmors come from West
virginia sre&ardIng the state OF Sena-
tor ElJsips,s health. some of theul4evefi
SoiIIs far as to report him IN a
critical condition. SO far as can be
learned at the senator's offlces here.
these reports are grossly. exaggerted.
senator EIkins Is undoubtedly a
sick man, suffering form overwork
during the last session of Congress.
hut that his condition Is at all critical
or liable to keep him away from the
senate at the opening OF the next ses-
sion in December is emphatically de-
MED here.
Senator Elklns was one of the hard
est workers In the last session OF Con-
gfess He had the railroad bill on his
hands. was one OF the active members
OF the committee which had the
rivers and harbors bill under eonsid-
Grafton and an active member OF the
committee on preparations. besides
being a member OF several committees
OF less Importance. He was active in
the performance of ali his official du-
tics and 1t would be strange II he
should not feel the effects of the hard
work he put in durJuE the strenuous
days of the last session. But the com
ing OF cooler weather is expected to
restore him to his normal condition.
However. no matter what their
foundation, the r1mors as to the Sc
rious character Of his Illness will en-
pHlasize the political importance of
controlling the next legislature and
doubtless will have an effect in the
campaign.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-21

81 our mines aggregated 59.000.0OO
ref TONS valued at about 500, OOO.OOO.
Then there were 200 mines In opera.
ton: today we have S26. Then lo'OOl
men we're engaged in mining coaI' to
daS 6S, 900 men are employed In our
mines. Thon we had about 1900 miles
of railroad and traction lines; today
the State has over $500 miles OF such
ines. Then the aggregate posta! re-
ceipts of the entire State was about
400 900; last year 1t was 4'3Sz.6 z
Then the State University had an at
tendance Of 244; today the University
and It's branches have an enrolment
Of over 1900. Then the aggregate en-
rollment of the six Normal SCHOOLS
was about 900: today one OF the NsiN
Normal Schools klMarshpn College,
,Sas more pupils enrolled than all the
others had then.
A Remarkable Growth.
During this period of sixteen years
2 500 new industries have been eStao-
Iished in the State, employing T6,5OO
PEOPLE and backed by capital aESre-
eating $176,O00,000
During this period ten new state
institutions have been established ana
twelve old ones practically rebuilt.
During Governor Whites admins
tration alone more than $1,000 600 was
spent for brick, stone and mortar go
ing into new buildings.
s.Since the Republicans came into
power there have been erected IN the
state about 1905 new school build
.inRs new ones and old ones replaced),
the number of pupils has increased
about 10000. requiring about l'Sco
more teachers. the length Of the school
term has been Increased 30 per cent
and the salaries of teachers increasen
over so per cent. And thus We may
carry the comparison to hundFeus OF
other avenues Of human endeaVor.
Nearly Everything that goes to make a
state great ana prosperous ana a PEG.
pie happy and hopeful has increased
from four to seven Zines in West var
,ginIa during these sixteen, years.
..The only teXplanation that fair
minded people Will ask of the Repub-
Iican party is How It has been pos.
sibIe to keenS EDm doubling the e%-
penses of t66 State during these six.
teen years In view of all this advance
ment This has been accomplished py
sane business methods The several
State institutions have been managed
with prudence and economy. Anti
quated fee systems have been apoi-
ished and the revenues turned into
the state treasury. The management
Of one instItution-namelY. the PEN.
tentiary-is a conspicuous example CT
what Is being done. Under Demo
cratic administration It cost the ypeo-
pie Gin excess Of its -eaIptnEsl about
$50, 900 per year 70 run the Peniten-
tiary and transport copvictS; today
the Penttantiary IS being run on g I. slY.;
tenn that pays all its running expe
ituFas and earns enptigl u for the stese
10 pay the teachets SALARIES ~ t9s
state Normal 81 Eiphl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-21

]
4 SEaIlDS OMISSION

Editors Telegram:
Dear sirs: / have read WI I'll pleas
nre the BOOK Of the Royal Blue.
recently published by the 3. q 9:
railroad Company. in which are pic
lures OF several Of our prominent
buildings. II notice with regret the
orsnlisslon Of the picture Of our conc
modtous passenger citation, crowded
with ..Iunkeys" and other travellers.
/ sincerely hope the B. g o. win come
to our rescue with new station SIM
liar to wheeling or Grafton.
Very Respectfully.
FRANK R. MOORE, Mayor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-21
AT sH1NNsroN.

Tonight at 7yaO O'Clock the Hon.
Charles E. CarriEan. Republican
nominee for Congress, will address
n mass meeting at Shlnnston, max
ing the principal address OF the
evening. Senator Charles 6. Con-
man and John c. Southern are also
scheduled to speak.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-21

One of the first things the Presi-
dent will have to do upon his return
to Washington viii be to name the
Judges of the new Court of Commerce,
created by the railroad measure of the
last session. Little has been said in
Washington as to who these new
Judges are likely to be and it is. believ-
ed the President has kept strictly to
himself his views as to the person.
mel of the new court Soon after the
creation of the court. Judge ". G..
Bennett, of weston, w. Va, was
mentioned among those said to be
under consideration for appointment
20 one OF the tudgships. Whether he
Is stiI under consideration can not be
learned in the absence OF the Presi-
dent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-21

Miss Eme Purdue. OF South Chest
nut street. is visiting relatives at
Connellsville, Pa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-21

western New York has man who
would like to become postmaster gen
cral II he finds the wages paid the
head of the postofrice department arc
satisfactory and the civil service re-
qulrements forthe job are not too
arduous. He has written letter to
the postmaster general asking what
wages are paid in the office and what
the civil service examination em-
braces. AS the place IS only worth
81. 200 a year and the cabinet ON
GERS have not yet been placed under
civil service the fellow. whose name Is
not given out. probably will not take
any further steps to get the place.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-21

p. S. Grinth. man carrier at Ell
kins. has been given an increase in
salary. being raised from $1,000 to ST.
100.
Lee "A. worIey has been appointed
rural mail carrier on route No. 2. in
place OF Henry T. Teel.
Howard ]. Peck has been appointed
rural mali carrier at Mole Hill.
Richie county. in place of Ray l.
Raymond. and G. Frank Mccullough
has been appointed his substitute.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-21

Harry II. warleld and r. X. Bretz.
Of Morgantown. the latter general
MANAGER OF the Morgantown and
ISinEwood railroad, were here a day
or so ago and appeared before the
board OF engineers for rivers and har-
bors in advocacy Of federal improve
nnent OF the harbor at the mouth of
Decker's creek at Morgantown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-21

tax system the corporations and larGf
interests ofthe State were payine
about one-ninth Of the total taxes; un-
der the new system the corporations.
railroads and large Interests pay over.
One-third Of the total taxes.