davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04

While you think OF it. telephone your
Want Al TO The Washington Herald, and
bill VIII be sent you at cent q word
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
Special Value in
Printed Rep CretonneS,

Five hundred yards Printed Rep
Cretonnes; an effective cretonne
for draperies, slip covers, cushion
covers, box covers, &c: shown IN a
variety Of colorings, in sprays Of
roses and scattered violet designs.
l8c the yard. Value, 25c.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04

CONTINUOUS vaudeville. .Fr0n j - a n % II T. p
A bin that viii please everybody. and the
usual excellent line a Moving Pi-ture=
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
CHANGE OF BILL.

THE LYCEUM.
--.-------..---.-----...-At 2I5 and =
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
Sherwood's Adjustable
Metal Frame Window
Screens.

The best Adjustable Stock Screens
made; strong, light. and durable;
frames are of black pressed steel.
filled with black japanned wire.
They work easily and smoothly in
all kinds Of weather. Can be used
on the outside or under the window
in the regular way.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
THE ACADEMY.


fol- AT
The perennial emotional play. with rs H.
miliar situations and gsnerati0n-od tradi-
tons. Wen staged and acted.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04

Miss Elizabeth Hammond will be hostess
at an informal tea this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04

Mrs. Taft IS expected to return 20 the
White House to-day after a weekend
visit in New York with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry w Taft and Miss Helen Taft
Mrs. Taft returned TO Bryn Mawr with
Miss Taft on Monday. where she has
been since
Washington will have another visit
from an Oriental prince this week.
Prince Takugawa. of Japan. will arrive
tomorrow He will be entertained at a
dinner and reception on Friday at the
embassy by the Japanese Ambassador
and Baroness Uchida, and a round OF
other entertainments have been planned
for him during his short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philander c. Knox. jr..
who have been the guests of the Secre-
tary of State and Mrs Knox for a few
days. have returned to their home in
Connecticut
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
"Vudor" Porch Shades.

The best Porch Shade made They
exclude the sun. but admit the air
freely. Strong. durable. and ar
tistic Work easily and are ex-
tremely light. Finished in a soft
shade of green that will not fade.
AXIS IT., 1926 each.
6x7.S it., $500 each.
SKIS it., 800 each.
10x7.S it., $3.50 each.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04

The baseball game tomorrow afternoon
between the Metropolitan and Chevy
Chase clubs promises to be a great suc-
cess Mrs. Andrew Bradley. Mrs. White
Mrs. Evans Sinclair Cameron, Miss Mar
guerite Barbour, Miss Helen Downing
Miss Elsie Downing. Miss Helen Parker
Miss Catharine Britton. Miss GLADYS
Hinckley. Miss Esther Denny. Miss
Bayne' Miss Olga Roosevelt, Miss Anne
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04

James MacVeagh. son OF the Secretary
OF the Treasury who has spent much OF
his time this season In Washington. viii
be an usher al the wedding OF Miss
Vera Fowler and Mr.. Norris Henrotln
in Chicago tomorrow He entertained
az a luncheon yesterday In honor Of the
bride and bridegroom at the Saddle and
Cycle Club
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04
THE GAYETY.

bufcslue 2.5 and Sis
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04

Mrs. J. B. Bell, Of Grenoble. France.
and her son, John Towles Bell, who have
been the guests Of Miss Maud Wills. have
gone for a several months visit in Fred
ericksburg. Massaponax. and Richmond.
Va. Mrs. Bell was formerly a Miss
TOwles.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-04

Miss Edith B. Flood and Mr.. Claude w.
Wylie. both Of Washington. were mar
ried last Saturday. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. P. c Gavan at the
Cathedral in Baltimore. Miss Richard F.
.O'Donoghue Of Washington, cousin of
the bride, was the only attendant. The
best man was Mr.. John J. Ahern. Of Bal
timore. Following the ceremony small
supper was served at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ahern. The bride and bride
groom will make their home in Wash
ington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-17

Home Runs-Knlcely, R. RaIey.
Sacrifice hits-Prichard, Reeder,
Ridgley
Hit by pitcher-Williams.
Left on bases-Gratfon a; Manning
ton 5.
First base on balls-or Muster 2,
off McManus /.
Struck out-By Raley /; by Jones
u; by McManus 4.
Hits approximations Raley { in
Az innings; OFF Jones' 8 in 41-3 in
nings; OF McManus A in 1928 innings,
Time 1875.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-17
Standing Of the Clubs.
NORMAL GALL TEAM
win Meet Fast salem College Team
Here This Afternoon.

AtS:45. this afternoon at,south si"e
Park tho Normal School baseball team
will meet the fast Salem College.te
inewhat is expected to be one of atau
fastest games Of the season. Salem
mas one Of the bsst scholastic pitchers
in the state. it is claimed, while their
entire team As fast and are all hard
,hitters. The Normalsis in excellent
shape. Kuhn, who has been doias
sensational pitching for the. Normal
this season, will likely do the rlouhd
work for the locals and the strongest
team that the school can get 3togethet
WILDE in the field. A very fast game
is expected. The usual admission WI!
be charged and a large crowd is ex
pected to he out for the game,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-17
HER NAME WAS LOUISE,

There was a young girl named Lou
lse, and she looked Just as light as 4
breeze, with a waist very slim, and n
figure quite trim, just the sort Of a
girl you could squeeze. Now Louise
had a passion for art, though the bo.'s
say she hasn't heart, but her home
ii looks Ane, and her smile Is divir'e,
start. Most beautiful and artistic CT
rects are produced by the amateur
after five minutes pactice with tie
and ChGNamel she used from th-s
ccssKgiyes the hardwood effect to old
shabby woodwork at a cost oionly &c
per sq.tt. Let us tell yor more about
IL at our store. Sold by ]. L. Hal,
The Lending Hardware Store
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-17

By Boice, A (Kuch, Dixon, Camp
bell, 81. Hit by pitched ball, McGin-
mis- and Campbell. Ccorer, Hoult. UNI.
pire, Summers
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-17
ATLAS BOYS WINNERS
Defeated Railway Carmen In Inter.
estlns Game.

in an interesting game OF base ball
played at the Norwood diamond Sun.
day Afternoon, the Atlas boys succeed
ca lin defeating the strong Railway
Carmen Of America team by score
Ito 4.
This is the second game of the sea
son for the Atlas boys, they having
wonaboth games.
Hess, the former star B. and o.
player, made his first appearance on
the diamond this year and connected
safely four times out Of five times up,
Malone also played star game at
third, besides had four hits and four
runs to his credit.
For the Carmen the battery work OF
Ketfen and Dixon was the feature.
The Atlas club would like to hear
from the following: Fairmont State
Normal, Watson, Evansville, opekiska.
Catawba, Riyesyille, Burners Ridge,
Monongah, Glass Works, Enterprise,
or in fact, any strong teams in this or
adjoining counties. Any clubs wish
ing games, please address Buster"
oHu1t, Hoult, w. Va.
!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-17
$40 REWARD

For Information leading to recovery
Of stone mason's tools lost in B. 4 o.
yards. Apply Stone Mason, Watson
Building, Fairmont, w. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-17
STANDING Of the Clubs.

WEST VIRGINIA. STATE LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Grafton 9; Manningto64.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-17
roday,s Games.

Chicago at PHILADELPHIA,
Detroit at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at WASHINGTON.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-17
TodaY,s Games

Today's Games.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-17

III md 2slo9t attlcleS ~ get nelp e 9 ~ e
WANTED.
lefRL Wanted, girl for general house;
II work Good wages: Apply s24 Wal,
nut avenue.
WANTED - White girl for general
house work; small family. Apply
as Walnut avenue. q
Il BOOMERS Wanted twelve quiet, re.
spectacle girl roomers. Normal stu.
dents orIteachers. Inquire this of
ice u
WEAVING WANTED Weayers Of
rag Carpets. Druggets, Rugs, etc.
Fairmont Carpet Factory, water st.
Both phones.
SHOW cAsE-Wanted to purchase 10
foot floor SHOW case. Apply Ma
rion News Agency, Main street. t.
IeiRL-Wanted Gil for light house.
work; no washing. Apply sO4 Alex
ander Place. II
FoR RENT.
Ho0sESFlfth ward desirable -rea.
sonable. Apply this office. st
ron HENT-Dry basement Of three
rooms; also stable with three boz
stalls: S11 Walnut avenue after 8
p. M, or at Office, Jacobs Building.
W. Scott, Atty.
ROOMS Furnished rooms for rent,
corner Monroe and Jackson streets.
Il No. 201. IT,
BOARDING HOUSE FOR RENT-2o,
rooms, lareg dining room and htch.
en-; two bath rooms; strictly mod
ern; good location.
ROOMS For rent; rooms So, IS, $40,
per month ats2s Pike streets.
doors from Maple, avenue. t.
IRooM-For rent one furnished ROOM.
Apply 515 Walnut Ave. IT,
Rooms For rent UNFINISHED rooms.
Apply 427 corner Jackson and ouin.
cy streets. e
FoRsALE.
OIL AND GAS LEAsEs-Also assign.
ment of lease, at, West Virginian.
ocffie.
Tors FOR sALE-7 level lots IN
Buckhannon, near college. VIII.
trade for small farm. B. P. Nus
grave.
HoUsE-For Sale, small houses in all
parts Of the city at prices Of $1,2o0.
and up. Falrmont Realty Company,
Fairmont Trust Building.
POULTRY FARM-E Eleven acre farm
with 8 room house, large born, plen.,
ty fruit, well watered, fair condi
ton. WIN sell at a bargain. $500
terms to suit. Address Noah HUFF:
man, Watson, W. Va, Rt.7. 81
coW-C Cow and young neifer for sale.
Call D, this Office.
HOUSE Bargain II sold quick
room house, lot 1870 II. sqs good
barn, well, andfruit. / lot 190x60l
IT. 2. D Rob. insOn, Barrackville. 12t
FEEp-of all kind for sale. Bran per
100 lb., $1.SO; Red Doz., per 100 lb.,
$1.60. Other feeds at same proper.
ton. Spring wheat flour, 7Sc.
Agent for Roots bee supplies. Jas,
A. Gribble, Pennington, W. Va.
Con. Phone. 16A, 81
PAINT-WilT sell you paint that .
guaranteed for metal. tin, iron, pa
per, felt and canvass; also yort
work solicited. A. G. Herringto1,I
Trait,0At, CT ft 5i4IiE ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-17
standing Of the clubs.
Ahaa 1eam Won.

At South side Park last evening IA
a seven inning contest, the B. 6 O.
Atlas baseball team defeated the col.'
solldaton Conf combany team in a
fast game by the final score of 8 to 9.
Up until the sixth inning the scoie
was tied . to 2, and fast contest had
been played. In the seventh innins
the Atlas team by harlAttins coupled
with errors By the Coal Company boys
won the game, Miller Of the Atlas
team struck out seven men and walk,
ell but two. watkins struck out tohr
men and walked one. NE score
Atlas N. 200 90 8 4--9 IL I
Coal %. 2 o 1000 % 3 I
Miller and @. McDppgal; Watkins
and McGary: Ks
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-17
.INII.AINFVIVGT0y
u. STILL CLIMBS
OIL CITY TEAM NOW TIES FAIR.
MONT FOR FIRST PLAcE.-WoN
GRAFTON YESTERDAY.

Warrington KEEP: up her winning
streak yesterday and succeeded in
taking the game from the Engineers
at Fetterman Park. Both teams play
ed good ball and the fielding was of 4
high order. The Drlllers pounded the
ball and the ten hits that the3 male
netted them four runs. Grafton ma e.
four hits and two runs. This was u.
Dostponed game. The score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-17

summary-Two base hits, Malone,
Hess, Steele. Boice. Double play, Nc
Elfresh and Malone. Base on balls, OFF
Boice, A (Keefen, Boyce. Keech, 81;
of. ,Keefen, 1(McGnnis). Wild throw,
Steele Wild pitch, Keffen. Struck
out, by Keften. 6 bless, Malone, Harr,
Q; Hall, %
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit a; Boston II.
Cleveland /; washington Q.
Chicago /; philadelphia G.
St. Louis s; New York 5.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-17
4 NioTRE DAME LApYs APPEAL.
70 all knowing suiterera Of rhsunia'

HBn, whether muscular or II the
Joints. scIaHca, llmbRgos. BaclIache,
gains in :he kidneys Or nerralgis
palms. to write toher for q home treat
nent which has repeatedly cured ~
Of these tortureR she teels itlher duty
10 send It to all sptterers FREE. Yop
cure yourself AZ home as thousande
viii testify-ro change Of climate be
Ing necessary. Thls simple discovery
Sanisaes urlc add nom the blood
loosens the stlaened Joints. purities
lie blood, and brShtens the eyes, gls'
Ing elasticity andsto to the whole
systen. II the Sboye interests you
lor proof address Mrs. N. Summers
BoxR Notre Dame, Ind,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia 4; Pittsburg Z.
New York 3; St. Louis A.
Boston 8; Chicago 4.
Brooklyn Q; Cincinnati 8.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-17

Today's Games.
Fairmont at Grafton.
Clarksburg at Warrington.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-10-14

A story is told of an Italian
nobleman who in early life
married a beautiful but wicked
woman, His life wss blighted
and he made a VOW that he
would never have aught to do
with womankind again. He
had an only son, and the father
resolved that this boy should
never set eyes upon a woman
until he would he a full-grown
man and therefore wise enough
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-10-14
a SHIPPING ERROR.

The young Duchess Of West
minister, wife of the richest peer
in England, recently gave birth
to her third child, a daughter.
Thus there is no heir to the inn
mense Grosyenor fortune, Earl
Grosyonor, the Duchess, second
child, having died at the age Of
four.
Apropos Of all this, a rather
cruel story is being told in New
port about Lady Ursula Grcsyenor-
the S-year-old daughter of the
young Duchess.
A friend, the story goes, called
at Eaton Hall, and as she, sat in
the drawing-room, little Lady
Ursula entered.
oh, good afternoon" she said
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-10-14

to take care of himself. Tie son
was shut up in a castle until ho
was twenty ono and then tic
father brought him out to a
great banquet in honor Of the
occasion Many beautiful
woned were present and as the
youth had never seen the se2
before he asked:
Who are these baauEfai
creatures""
They are devils, black eyed
devils" replied the father. 81
have had experience with one of
their kind and uhey are danger
Gus. lfyou want to be happy
Keep away from them forever. -
At the feast there were other
attractions than the women.
rNeie were collections Of art and
priceless treasures. The young
man was dazzled, enraptured,
50 the father, perceiving his
de light, said:
My son, on this your first
enterance into the world, what
Of all things you have seon
ou'd ycu rather haveE'
Father" returned tie young
nan, Il would rather have one
Of thoes block-eyed devils than
al siings else in the world COM
bined '-Ex.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-10-14
Pen Point Material.

Iridium is q hard, brittle, silver
white metallic element belonging %
the platinum group, discovered By
Tenant in 1903. Sometimes found
native and nearly pure. but generally
combined with osmiunl 1t is, with
the exception of osmlum, the heaviest
metal known, and is used for pen
points, contact points in telegraphy
ird points Of scientific instruments
liable to wear, It's specific gravity
IS 224
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-10-14
HOW TO IMPROVE A TOWN.
Don't sit around and damn

Don't sit around and damn
your town.
The town is better than the
man who damn5 it.
Every town is just what its
citizens want it to be.
A desire on the part of tie
people for a better town is IL
prayer that is always answered,
The advantage of one town over
another is the result of the
people rather than natural con-
ditions.
In any event, it was the people
who first saw the natural advan-
tages-frequentIy some one in
dividual saw them first.
In nearly every town one viz
its you hear residents say. saw,
this town amt no good"
The resident Of any town who
makes such a statement wears
whiskers and boots i'll his own
heart.
Of course, if this town isn't
sporty enough for you, why you
can move-that isn't the towns
fault.
If you get too sporty, you'll
have to move anyway.
Once a man died and went to
heaven-there might have been
more than one for all we know.
But to this particular man the
beauties Of that "staLe of mind"
did not come up to his expecta-
tions. The golden streets lack
ed much of their pictured luster,
and he saw none Of his old
friends.
Going up to st. Peter he ask
ed if there was not some way
he could visit the other termi-
nal, that he doubtless had many
former earthly associates there.
"Why yes, certainly said St.
Peter, ''trains running almost
every hour" Grabbing a Santa
Fe timetable off a mail on the
throne upon which he was seat
ed, he turned the pages rapidly.
Eyes," he continued, "you can
go down at Ell ,ht-fifteen and re-
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-10-14

what the mon who live there
make it.
If this town is not to your
liking, get busy-it's all up to
you. The first process in The
improvement of amy town is to
get rid of the men " ho are dam
ming it.-Ex.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-10-14

Due to eating too many
mesquite beans, a number OF
valuable horses have died lately
in the MesjIIa valley section,
The bean crop IS heavier than
usual ami, owing TO the scarcity
Of grass. the animals have taken
to Gazing gQuantiiies Of the beans,
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-10-14
IN EVERYDAY LIFE.

There is nothing which so
quickly brings man from the
sublime to the ridiculous, and
drags him from noble, generous
thought TO an absorbing and
selfish interest in himself, as a
cinder in his eye.
You see it every day. a man
will b. smiling and chattering
gayly; Ire will be radiating fun.
He will be keeping those about
him in Il constant roar af laugh
ter. His scintillating wit and
his brilliant conversational pow
ers amaze the listener then:
A cinder blows into his eye.
ALI, beholdl AlasI
He grabs him self and weaye5
about.
He groans in his misery. ii
there were any place suitable to
grovel upon, he wolld groYel.
"Get me some water-qnicll -
he commands. He orders this
one to lift his eyelid and blow in
the eye. He howls at another
to run to the drugstore and get;
some flax seed. An0thcr is
commanded to get a wet towel.
Doggone 'em! They cant re-
alize how he is suffering. Why
cain't they hurry up?
That's always the way those
slowcoaches will wait all day
before helping him. Hero he
has something in his eye, and
the darn fools stand gawping
about like ninnies.
Eventually the something's is
cotton out of his eye, but all
heroism has fled
The humor has crawled off
into a corner somewhere and
hidden. The man feels relieved
at having COTTON rid of the Gin
der, but he is mad AMI sore and
indignant and depressed and gen
orally woe-begone. If anybody
sprung a joke he woal,l consider
it justification fJr II muder.
And all for a little bit of a
cinder that nobody could see
But it hurt, that cinder If you
done t believe it, get.ope in your
own eye, confound you.-Dallas
News.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-10-14

turn at fve-forty-five. Just buy
6 roundtrip ticket"
Tho new conner boarded The
next express, lolled back in the
rich, purple velvet upholstery of
it's beautiful carriage as he rode
swiftly over tie well-ballasted
roadbed.
Futher and futher down the
right-of-way the country grew
more fertile and beautiful; the
traveller looked out upon it all,
as the trees, hills and fields
whirled seemingly in the other
dire ction.
The train slowed down, and
the brakeman stuck in his head
and yelled, "HELL!'
1t stopped and the man alight-
ted before and elaborate stone
stat on. On the corner of a
street outside he observed a
familiar figure, which he rec
ognized from pictures on earth
as being that of Charles Darwin.
The new arrival introducing
himself, Darwin asked him if
he had just come down from
Glory, and what he thought of
II e ] and the surrounding
country.
At this point the two were
oined by V0itaire, Robert In
gersoll and Heinrich Helms. The
man from above expressed sur
prise and agreeable disappoint-
ment.
"Well," said Darwin, things
have not always been as you now
see them in He'll. When we
came here this eternal fire you
hear so much about on earth
was still going, but we now
have that harnessed, piped about
town, and are using it for cook
ing purposes.
We have dag artesian wells,
irrigated the country and rem
dered it agriculturally fertile.
Excuse me gentlemer," said
the newcomer, in.en'upting,
and at the same time feeling in
his vest pockets, "but whel e
will l fnl a scalper's oflice:"
There you are. Any placd is
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
Tones' Dairy Farm Products.

rs,,ckwheat. Lard. SausaEcs. Hams
srv-avs obtainable. Jas. d. DOnneIy,
lsth & Eye SITS. y. w
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
EDUCATOR PROPOSES
SPELLING HOSPITAL
Missourian Tells of Tests
In West of Novel
System.

CHICAGO. March "A spelling hos
pital" for high school pupils who per-
sst in using a reformed system Of
their own is the novel plan advocated
by Prof w w. Charters. Of Missouri
state University. He tells OF his sue
cessfuI experiments with his method in
an article contributed 10 the March
School Review. issued from the Uni
versity Of Chicago Press.
Any pupil who makes more than one
mistake to a page in any written work
is 10 be sent TO the spelling hospital for
treatment. according to the plan worked
out by Prof Charters. All teachers n
the school are required 10 cooperate in
the scheme, and it's promoters believe IL
will answer the widespread criticism
that pupils are graduated from high
school without knowing how TO spell.
Instruction in Spelling
In the hospital special memory drills
of an sorts and instruction in general
principles Of spelling are given. There
Is a special class which meets outside
OF school hours. and the work IS addi-
tional to the regular curriculum. As
soon as a pupil comes up 70 the stand
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
WIRELESS CUPID
PROVES SUCCESS
Proposal Is Flashed Over Ocean
Waves and Answer, Yes.
Is Sent Back.

CHICAGO, March a proposal by
wireless, and an engagement, Is the ro-
mantle elimination cf q three days ac-
quaiHtance between Miss Louise Gay
lond. Of this city. and Walter +. Dill
lingham, OF Honolulu. Last September
Miss Gaylord accompanied a party Of
friends on a trip around the world. and
while spending three DAYS in Honolulu
received much attention from young Dill
linEhsm.
When the party had left Honolulu for
Japan. the wireless operator received
IN mid-ola can the following message for
Miss Gaylord:
will YOU be my wife, Dillingham;"
The answer was flashed back. Yes.
The engagement WIS announced IN
Chicago Yesterday
The Washington times., 1910-03-09
TOUR OF THE WORLD"
WILL BE REPEATED

Friendship House VIII be considerably
richer for the efforts of the young
people who are giving entertainments
for it, benefit. The Tour OF the
World" performance of last night will
be repeated tonight The countries rep
resented in the tour" are, Japan by
the young people OF Hamline NJ r.
Church, china bv the Christian En-
doavor Society Of the First ConSregs-
tioral Church, Korea by [. q Christian
Fideavur Society of the metropolitan
Presbyterian Church, t. key by the
Young peoplv of st. NIarn's Episcopal
church, the North Pole by the Chris
4ian E'ndccvpr Society OF the Second
RaptiSr On d., and tho United states
by members Of Friendship House.