davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
TALKOF THE TOWN.

That long, low, black wagon that yeu
see about town with three men seated on
the rear of it and another following on
horseback is the vehicle provided for the
transfer OF the money from the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing to the Treas
ury.
any one who could hold this wagon up.
overcome the guard, and get away with
the contents would get rather good
haul. for il carries many thousands of
dollars worth Of the paper that is used
for printing the money, as well as a
large quantity OF the greenbaeks. which
only need the seal OF the Treasury 10
become legal tender.
Until six months ago the money was
sent to the Treasury by means of an open
wagon, but this method was deemed too
dangerous
Therefore. this heavy wagon was made
10 order, with steel-coated sides and
padlocked doors. and guards were ap-
pointed to see to it that Uncle Sam does
not lose any coin.
All Of which reminds one OF the story
that Charles Case used 10 tell Of the man
who walked Up 20 the ticket Office of a
large railroad and asked for pasteboard
for Chicago. The ticket agent handed it
TO him and the man tossed in $50
A look OF wonder came over the clerks
face and he told the man that he could
not go to Chicago for $780, and that the
fare was $3.50
Where can I go for si9O?" was his
agonized plant.
And as Charlie Case put IT. "The whole
line told him."
Why is it that women viii always take
long, long time. and delay whole
line Of people while purchasing their
tickets at the box office Of a theater or
at the ticket window IN a railroad sta
tion? It is a question which has never
been answered in a satisfactory manner.
Yesterday there was long line stand
ing in front OF the box Office in local
theater. The person at the window was
a large and healthy female.
Are you sure that you have no other
tickets for to-night?" was the first thing
that she said to the treasurer as he
passed her out two In the fourteenth row
in the center.
On receiving an answer that he had
two In the twelfth row on the left ana
two IN the eleventh on the other side
little farther away from the center
of the stage. she Immediately got an at
tack of that disease which sfsic+s -.
sons that are mentally incapable Of max
ing up their minds.
First she would decide on the onss in
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
CARROLL INSTITUTE OUTING.

Fully "A Thousand Members and
Friends Take River Trip.
Merrymaking was the feature OF the
evening aboard the steamer ST. Johns
last night. when more than 1000 mem
bers of Carroll Institute and their friends
took a trip down the river.
The vessel was thronged from forecas-
tie to stern. and from gangplank to hur-
ricane deck. = was a jolly, good-natured
crowd. which found the music and dane.
ing to its liking.
Ice cream and soft drinks were In de-
mand The outing was a success, and
netted quite a sum for the institute.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
Friday Special in
Tailored Linen Waists.

A small lot of Women's Linen
Waists. in tailored style, front
tucked and trimmed with hand
embroidery; tucked back: long
sleeves with Numbered cuffs and
collars; fasten in front.
1925 each. Were $2.95.
Third 1O1r-G 81
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15

S A: Lieut. James G. Steese. Engineer
Corps u. 5. a: Lieut. Harold S. Het-
rick. Engineer Corps. u. S. A.. and
Lieut.. Roger G. Alexander, Engineer
| Corps. e. S. A. All Of the men OF the
bridal party wore their fun dress sum-
mer uniforms OF white duck. A reception
was held at the home Of Col and Mrs.
Kendall al Soldiers Home. following the
| ceremony at the church. The house was
beautifully decorated for the occasion
with palms. ferns. and pink roses. and
throughout the afternoon the Soldiers
Home Band played on the lawn.
Mrs. Kendall. who wore a gown Of
black lace and a mauve hat. and Mrs.
Samuel ". Smith. the bridegroom S
mother. assisted the bridal party in re-
eeiving the guests. Assisting in the din
ing-room were Mrs. Anderson, aunt of
the bride. who wore white mousseline
over lavender; Mrs. S. B. NJ. Young,
wife Of Lieut.. Gen. Young; Mrs. Crosby
F. Miller. wife OF Brig. Gen. Miller re-
tired. and Mrs William D. Crosby, wife
of Lieut.. Crosby, Medical Corps. The
wedding cake was cut by the bride with
the bridegroom's sword.
Among the out-of-town guests for the
wedding were Representative and Mrs,
Samuel w. Smith. of Pontiac. Mich.
parents OF the bridegroom; his brothers.
DR.. Ferris Smith and Harlan Smith. Of
Pontiac, Mich; Miss Grinith. OF PhiladeI-
phia. who is visiting Col and Mrs. Ken
Dali, and Mrs. Charles. Of Parkers-
burg. W. Va. After the reception the
young couple left for a wedding trip in
the North. The brides travelling gown
was tailored suit Of dark blue cloth,
with a dark blue hat to match.
The couple will return to this city before
going to their future home, Fort D. A
Russell Wye. where Lieut.. Smiths regi-
ment is stationed.
A wedding OF some local interest was
that Of Miss Mildred Dick, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans Dick. OF New York,
and Mr.. stuyvesant Fish. Jr,. which took
place yesterday afternoon at o'clock in
the historic little church of st. Philips,
in the Hudson Highlands. The church
decorations came from the hand
some conservatories at Glenclyre, the
Fish estate. and THE Lodge" the eoun-
try home OF the Dicks at Garrison-on-
the-Hudson. A large party OF relatives
and friends attended the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter GoeletsGerry. who
have been visiting Commodore and Mrs.
El5ridge Gerry at Newport. have gone
to Bar Harbor, where they VIII spend
some time Mrs Gerry was formerly
Miss Mathilde Townsend of this city.
Mr. and Mrs A. ]. Parsons have closed
their home IN n street and have gone to
Bar Harbor for the summer.
Prof and Mrs Gore. Of this city. who
have been in Amsterdam, have gone from
there TO Brussels and Paris.
: Miss Marie Flora Goldman has returned
from a visit in Chester. Pa. and is now
with her mother, Mrs. Abner C. P. Shoe
maker
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Maple announce
the marriage Of their daughter. Miss
Ethel Augusta Maple. to Harry LudweH
Compton. The ceremony was performed
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
WOODWARD g LoTHRop.

the center. then on the ones on the right.
then on the left. and then she would ask
questions as to which were the best seats.
All this time the line was getting more
talked on. Nothing seemed to please her.
She could not decide. Finally. when she
demanded what the man had for the next
evening most of the crowd gave up in
disgust and faded out through the door.
At last accounts the woman was still
there. but she had not bought the
tickets.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
Friday Specials in
Muslin Underwear Dept.

A lot of Women's Low-neck and
Short-sleeve Nainsook Nightgowns
made in dainty empire style; neck
and sleeves finished with val lace
edge, beading, and ribbon.
roc each. Value, $1.00.
Women's Black Taffeta Silk Pet
ticoats, with deep flare founce, FIN
ished with shirring and bias bands,
1886 each. Value, $500.
Third fooT-F st.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
Friday Special in
Turkish Bath Towels.

The same manufacturers line Of
seconds that we secure each year.
The prices at which we offer
these towels are much less than
their Value would indicate, because
the imperfections consist OF only
slight oil spots and drop stitches,
which do not impair their wear in
the least.
Sold only in packages of 6.
$1.35, $3.50, $1.75, $500,
1925, $3.50, and 1915
the half dozen.
Second aooT-ElsTeuth ST.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
Ocean steamships.

New York. July A-Anived: Lusitania. from
Liverpool. July 9.
Arrived out; Ia Provence. at HaYre; Teutonic. at
Southampton; training ship Newport. at Stockholm.
Sailed: Adriatie, from Queenstown Eaiserin Au-
gaste Victoria, from Hamburg.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
BURIAL OF ]. WHIT HEBRON.
Simple but Impressive Services Held
at Family Residence.


The funeral of ]. Whit Heron was
held yesterday afternoon from the fam
lily residence, 1886 Thirteenth street north
west. Rev. SAMUEL H. Woodrow and
Rev. B. F. Bittinger of1ciated. Inter
ment was in Oak Hill Cemetery.
The services were simple but most i'm
pressive. In attendance were delega-
from the National Press Club. the Cham
Der of Commerce, and the American Ma
tional Bank, with which Mr.. Heron
was afiliated.
The honorary pallbearers were Frank
B. Moves. Rudolph Kaufman, William
T. Galliher. J. B. Henderson. Gen.
George H. Harries. and A G. Young.
The active paIlbearers were Fleming
Newbold, Cornelius Eckhardt Henry
Hanford. Carl Stodder. Howard Fisk
and Clarence C. Archibald, representing
the business and advertising departments
OF the Evening star. over which Mr..
Heron presided.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
Friday Special in
Children'S Drawers.

A lot of Children's Drawers,
made of good quality muslin and
finished with hemStitched rufle, at
the special price,
25c pair.
Third foor-F st
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
Woodward & Lotllrop|
New -WASHINGTON-Paris.
Remnant Day.
Friday Special in
Swiss EmbroiderieS.

An attractive assortment of Fine
and Dainty Cambria, Nainsook, and
Swiss Embroidery, ranging in
widths from one TO seven inches.
The materials are of a good quality,
and the patterns are very pretty,
including both blind and eyelet eff
fects; also smallslot of insertions
to match some of the edges.
A small selection of Colored
Edgings is also included.
Special price, 15c yard.
Main floor-G 81
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
Friday Special in
silk paraSolS.

Another lot of Hunters Green
Silk Parasols, made on fine frames
and finished with sticks to match.
Special price, $500 each.
Main foor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
TN The SOCIAL WORLD
Mexican Ambassador Goes
to Magnolia Beach.
HENRI MARTIN LEAVES TODAY

Charge d'AHaires of switzerland
VIII Go to Newport, Where Lega-
tiOn Is EstabIished-Mr. Van weede
Returns from ChicagO-shermans
at Big Moose, tn the AdIrondacks.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15

Lengths from 2K to Z yards.
1Oc Printed Organizes and Lawns, 81
yard
l2IEc Printed and Plain Batiste Lawns
Sc yard.
125kc Dotted Swiss, Sc yard
sc Imported Dimity, i5c yard.
29c Durbar Cloth. 15c yard.
&c Himelaya Cloth, l5c yard.
&c Imported Poplins. 15c yard.
sc Silk and Cotton Chiffon Cloths. loo
yard
soc Silk and Cotton Tussah. 20c yard.
35c Mercerized Corded Rep, 20c yard.
15c Samson CSalatea. 121ac yard
l211c Bates Seersucker 10c yard.
l5c Ginghams. 1215o yard
Second foOr-G s.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
Friday Special in
Silk and Cotton Materials.
Dress Lengths OnIv.

Dress Lengths Only.
A beautiful collection of Silk
addiction Dress Materials, suit
able for women's and children's
street and party dresses, at greatly
reduced prices. These materials
are in dress lengths only, and will
not be cut; included are Silk-and-
cotton Tussah, Chiffons, Foulards,
Brooches, and Diagonal Serges.
Special price, 25c yard.
Originally 35c, 40c, 45c, and SOC.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15

Don't amble along. Walk not upon the
balls Of the feet. nor upon the heels.
but balance your tread as nature In
tended
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15
STARVES IN PRISON
Nicaragnans 1ialtreat Pitt
man at Managua.


captors Remove American Engineer
from BlHefeIds 40 Capital, Where
He Is Dependent ON Charify-H0s-
tiiity TO United states Grows In
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for Protection.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-15

Lieut.. Col. E. r. Campbell, George ".
Favis, Capt. Charles A. Goldsmith, and
Mrs. ], H. Hensley were among the
Washingtonians registered at the office
Of the Paris Herald or June 80.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
SATURDAYS MARKETS.
Transactions Not Large-Prices Sold
Off Sharply at Close.

New York, Oct. 22.-1010 a. M
Stocks were pressed for sale in the
opening dealings in continuation of
the profit taking movement in yester-
days market. Transactions were not
large, and the declines were restricted
to fraction ~ . ruls, but these were
of substantial proportions in the active
trading stocks, including the trans
continental railroads. The Texas COM
pany fell points, Wisconsin Central
/ IA and Westinghouse Electric /.
II a. m.-Initial losses were restored
and special strength was shown by
American Smelling, which rose a
point before the active liquidation in
Tennessee Copper undermined the
market again. Tennessee Copper broke
3 points and rallied 1 IL, American
Sugar ] SIS, Sloss Sheffield Steel l IL
and General Electric 1.
Close-The market closed irregular.
Aggressive bidding up of United States
Steel, Reading and Union Pacific l SIS
to ] IL over yesterdays closing gave
cue for general advance. Belief
that the bank statement would prove
favorable revived speculative conf
dence. American Smelling was prom
inent. with gain of ga. and the
preferred gained l 1-2. Prices sold
off rather sharply at the last.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
Wasting Time and strenqth.

Commenting upon Judge Baldwin s
Hartford address The Courant said:
tThe judge has little to say of Con-
necticut, the state in which he is run
ming for governor. He throws his
whole heft on national issues and gives
the New Nationalism fits. If that
was the question in this campaign, he
would be hitting hard. AS it stands.
however. we are of the opinion that
he wastes his time and strength.
There is no disposition in the republi-
can ranks in Connecticut to bring this
question into our campaign. Ours is q
conservative state. The judges re-
marks are in the line of what other
judges style ober dicta.'"
The Courant very properly puts this
question to- the voters:
rs not Charles A. Goodwin Well
fitted to fulfil the duties of the govern
orship? Is not a young man of his
character and experience, with his
eyes on the future, a better man for
the place than one who for nearly q
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
WORKING TO WELCOME
DANNY MURPHY HOME
Idea Takes Root and Grows-After the
Money Today.

Over Saturday and Sunday the sug
gestion made in The. Bulletin on Sat
urday morning to give Danny Murphy
a reception with the band and red fire
took further impetus. and this morn
ing the collectors will start out to see
what the fans want to contribute
tot carry the thing through. Be
ready when they call for they have
got to do this thing on the hot-foot
as it is probable that Danny will be
home here on Tuesday.
Wherever the celebration idea was
talked, it met with approval and ev-
erybody said: Good thing. Make. it
go. I'm with YOU Sunday evening
a telegram was despatched by the
sporting editor of The Bulletin to
Munphy's headquarters in Philadel-
phia, asking him to wire when he
might be expected and telling him that
the reception was underway, so that
now it is up to his admirers to keep
the thing going.
Besides having some collectors OUT
to secure the wherewithal there is
arranged a place where those interest
ed may leave their contributions, large
or small as Frank Pagan has agreed
to receive any contributions at his
Smoke Shop ON Main street. When
you are passing there, just step in and
show him what you want to do for the
Murphy reception.
This star right fielder of the Athlet-
les came to the front again in the Sat-
urday and Sunday games with timely
bingles that sent runs scampering
over the plate and has left the name
of Home Run Murphy indelibly i'm
pressed upon the memory of the Chi
cago team and fans.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
WORLD S CHAMPIONSHIP sTANoIN
CUBS GET FOURTH IN
INNING FINISH.
Chicago Wins Out in Nerve Racking
Struggle on Home Grounds-Score
to 3.

Before $4,000 frantic with excitement
on Saturday afternoon at Chicago, the
Chicago Nationals beat out the Phil
adelphia Americans, 4 to 8, in a tenth
inning finish in the fourth game of
the series for the worlds champion
ship. Chicagos victory snatched from
Philadelphia the opportunity to make
the record of winning the champion
ship in four straight games.
Young king Cole did the twirling
for the winners and Chief Bender for
the Americans. Cole was taken out
in the eighth to allow King to bat,
and Brown finished out the game.
Archer caught for Chicago and Thorn
as for Philadelphia.
Danny Murphy was again on deck
with timely hit. his double in the
fourth scoring two base runners and
putting Philadelphia in the lead, 3 to
2. A triple by Captain Chance scored
the tying run in the ninth, and Sheck-
ards single in the tenth brought the
Cubs in winners:
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Phila., 90 / o % II :
Chicago. L 90 0 o Q 0 IA 10 0
Summary: Two base hits, Baker,
Murphy, Schultz, Davis, Archer: three
base hits. Strunk. Chance; hits, off
Cole, 10 in innings; off Brown, 2 in
innings; Sdcrlnce n1tS, Davis, MuT-
ply. Holman: stolen base, Sheckard;
double play, Bender, Baker and Davis,
Cole, Archer and Chance; left on
bases, Philadelphia 10, Chicago 4;
bases on balls, off Bender 2 (Sheck-
ard, Tinker, off Cole 3 (Bender. Ba-
ker. Davis; struck out. by Bender 6
(Schu1te. Archer, Cole 2, Tinker, Stein
feldD: b. Cole 5. Baker 2, Lord, Bar
ry. Strunk): by Brown l (Barry); time
214; umpires, Connolly. behind plate,
Rigler on bases, O'Day in right field,
Sheridan in left.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
GREENEViLLES AND iNDEPEN
DENTS PLAY TO A TIE
Score to 5-Touehdowns by Supa
and E. Fielding.

That much talked of game between
Manager Larkie's Independents and
Manager Dennie McIntires Greene
vile eleven was fought out in good
form on the Cranberry before a crowd
of several hundred, resulting in a tie
score, to ), neither team kicking a
goal after the touchdown.
What told in the end was superior
weight of the Independents, whose
stocky line outlasted the Greeneville
eleven and opened holes in the last
half through which the Independents
backHAld carried the ball for short and
continuous gains.
Greeneville got the jump on it's OPP
ponents in the first two periods, prin-
cipally through the good work of its
backield, in which halfback Sups. was
the star, and finally carried the ball
over for a touchdown on nice for
ward pass. Rowe to Supa.
In the third period the ball changed
hands frequently, with the Independ-
ents pressing the GreenevilIe eleven
back, and at the start of the fourth
period Larkie's men were within %
yards of their opponents goal. From
here Everett Fielding was given the
ball and in series of rushes, ending
in 10-yard run around right end
carried it over for a touchdown and
tie score. The teams will meet again
later in the season to settle the SUI
premacy The lineup:
GEEENEvlLLE. INDEPENDENT
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
ATHLETICS. ARE WORLD CHAMPIONS
Mac<'s Maine Colegan Battles Cubs in Deciding Game
Score to 2-Murphy Counts in Four Runs Tailed
Cubs Slaughtered in the Eighth-Coombs'
Introductory of the Series.

of the Indian summer variety. Ground
rules were necessary. Philadeiphla
took the lead in the first inning, when
Hartsel, who went to left while Lord
played center in place of Strunk. sin
gled. The Philadelphians present
cheered, for that was exactly the rea-
son that Topsy was played instead OF
Strunk. He stole second while Lord
was striking out and brought in the
first run when Collins hit to center for
one base. h.
Brown struck out Lord and Davis in
this inning.
Chicago EAns the Score.
Chicago retaliated in the second when
Chance doubled to left. took third on a
sacrifice and scored when Ste1nfeldt
delivered a hit.
In the third and fourth innings the
Philadelphians were not threatening,
but Coombs did some superb pitching
to save himself from trouble in Chi
Cages half of the fourth. Two hits
and a pass had filled the bases, with
one out, but the youngSter famed
Tinker and Archer
Murphy's Run Gave Athletics the Lead
The fasteners assumed the lead in
the fifth and were never headed there
after. Steinfeldt's tumble gave Muir
ply life at first. Barry sacrificed and
the bat, sent Murphy home with a
single.
Chicago Shot to Pieces in the Eighth.
The Chicago team went to pieces in
the eighth. Brown held Coombs too
lightly and the latter singled, but. was
forced by Hartsel. Lord doubled and
Hartsel scored following. which Collins
raped out two Dagger and Lord
crossed the plate Collins took advan-
tage of the confusion in the Chicago
camp, stole third, but was out at the
plate when Baker hit weakly to Zim-
norman. Davis was walked. placing
runners on first and second Then
Chicago collapsed. Murphy singled to
center and Baker scored from second.
Davis was at Bakers heels and Hof-
man, who retrieved the hit, threw far
from Archer and Davis scored. Muir
ply had reached second and stopped,
the umpire O'Day, instructing him to
take another base under the ground
rules, Hofman's wild throw having
bumped the grandstand Then Brown
made wild pitch and Murphy came
home. A moment later Brown passed
Barry, but Lapp ended the agony with
an easy grounder.
Sheckard ard Chance in Last Rally.
In their half of this inning the Chi
Cages took a desperate brace and add
ed a run to their score, but that was
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24
PHILADELPHIA BASEBALL CRAZY
Traffic Completely Slcckea by Crowd
Hearing Returns Sunday.

Philadelphia. Oct 23-There was
general rejoicing here this evening
when 1t became known that the local
American league club had taken its
fourth game from the Chicago Cubs,
thereby winning the worlds series.
Philadelphia has been baseball crazy
since the Athletics won the first game
OF the series which was played in this
city on October II. Today a local
newspaper at Market street, Between
Eleventh and Twelfth streets. had the
game shouted play h./play through a
megaphone and there was such jam
that mounted police had to be called
upon to open passageWay for teh
surface cars.
The sidewalks were a solid mass of
people and no effort was made by the
thousands of rooters to open up traf-
fic until King forced Archer at second
in the final inning.
When it was thought there was q
possibility of third game-being play
ed in this city tickets were placed on
sale at two downtown stores Thurs
day morning a ten o'clock and be-
fore three O'Clock in the afternoon
there was not a ticket to be had. The
disappointed enthusiasts will, howev-
er, have their money returned.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-24

Chicago. Oct. 231The baseball
championship of the world belongs to
the Philadelphia club of the American
league. They clinched the big pen
nant today, seven runs to two, for the
Chicago Nationals. and there was none
in the big overflow crowd to say that
they had not won it fairly and square
~. Five games were played and the
eastern youngsters took four of them
by outbatting, outfielding and outrush-
ing the veteran Chicago Cubs. "They
got the jump at the start, and though
Chicago halted their progress with a
defeat yesterday, it really didn't change
the situations a bit.
The Philadalphians were due. They
won the American league banner in
1902, but there was no worlds series
that year. Five years ago the New
York Nationals were too strong for
them. So in this year of grace it was
not in the cards that they should be
denied.
Now Mr.. Cornelius McGilicuddy.
According to the general verdict the
newly won prestige of the Philadel-
phians and their wealth entities them
to top places in athletic blue books,
and for the same reason, with others
added. it is said that while Connie
Mack is a good work day appellation
and it fits nicely in the headlines, as
manager of the greatest ball team on
earth he should be addressed as Mr.
Cornelius McGillicuddy, with never q
syllable slurred When this was put
to Mr.. McGilIicuddy, however, he
blushed and said it did not matter
what the manager of a team like his
was called
They're a Grand Bunch of Boys"
They're a grand bunch of boys" he
said. beaming on his men, land Pm
proud OF them. They never quit. In
the first four games we used only ten
men, which speaks well for the way
the boys work together. and not until
today did l make any changes.
Coombs Was the Pitching Star.
The performance of Coombs in pitch
ing and winning three games in a five
game series is probably unique. He
had but one days rest between the
second and third games. but three days
interviewed between the third contest
and today's exhibition. He had better
control today than in the previous con-
tests and foiled the opposing batters
when hits meant runs. Brown for
Chicago pitched excellent ball except
in the locally disastrous eighth and
the blackness of that inning was by
no means entirely his fault.
HartseI in Place of Strunk.
The day was bright and the weather