davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30

Since time began mankind. or more
correctly speaking, womankind. has spent
a large part Of her time making wishes
Wishes represent the secret dreams and
aspirations Of her heart. Sometimes they
are trivial, sometimes they are noble
but whatever they may be. the woman
would be hard to find who hasn't wished
ardently for this. that. or the other many
times in her life.
She has wished on the new moon. She
has wished on the breast-bone OF a
chicken. She has wished on four-leafed
clover. and she has hailed with JOY any
new luck emblem some one tells her Of
upon which she may wish. But. despite
ali these time-honored mascots. She real
ICES that her efforts are largely futile
If there we're only some way. she thinks
to make wishes come true.
The ancient philosophers Of India ana
China have thought in this direction 10
the effect that il any one wishes hard
enough the wish will come true Much
truth lies hidden in the philosophy of the
Orient. and isn't there a kernel IN this
that II one wishes hard enough ones
Wish viii come true?
The genuine, earnest wish becomes in
time part Of ones character. The de-
sire TO do. or be, or have, continually
cherished, finally molds us and shares
us and guides US until we reach out for
that enc thing and nothing else. Like
attracts like, and this earnest fonging not
trrsr, 1er
attracts out Of the great and mysterious
infinite the elements of our Wish toward
US. George Mcdonald says: "As you
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30

grow ready for Il, somewhere or other
you will find what is needful for you. in
book, or a friend. or. best Of all. in
your own thoughts, the eternal thought
speaking in your thought And Bur
roughs says: L know my own Will come
10 me-"
Suppose your wish is for wealth: not
mere idle wish, but an earnest embi-
ton on your part 70 be wealthy What
follows? You work You save. You
study how men have made wealth You
study investments. You put yourself on
the road that leads TO money-making
and money-saving.
Suppose you long TO travel Your eyes
and ears are always open for opportuni-
ties in the line OF your wish. You note
things and treasure incidents In your
memory that others pass UNDECIDED. You
know the opportunity when It comes. You
are ready for Il. You seize II before
those less wishful realize there is such
an opening.
Suppose you wish for love? You dwell
on the thought OF love. Of what It Is. OF
what it means TO life. and unconsciously
you grow more lovely and lovabie until
love comes to you because it must come
TO its own.
Since. then, the earnest wish really in
? way shapes ones destiny, one should
wish earnestly with caution He may set
his heart upon something which in the
end may not give the happiness he I'M
agined II would Our wishes should have
our careful examination before we let
them hy away into the unknown for full
fillment They my come back 10 US later
with bitter in9tead Of sweet fruit
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30
THE ACADEMY.

THE Chinatown Trunk Mystery"
The details OF crime which was revolt
ing enough when chronicled in the daily
press, and which becomes many times
more hideous and repuls.ve when acted
on the stage. form the basis and theme
OF The Chinatown Trunk Mystery
melodrama which holds the stage al the
Academy this week.
OF the acting perhaps the least said
the better. with the exception az that
done BY Cora Quinten. in the role OF
Marion Grey. Her delineation Of the
character Of the friend OF the murdered
girl was really excellent and far above
the remainder OF the company. The stage
settings were good, particularly in the
second act-but the character OF the play
vile as Il was. overshadowed everything
else.
It is significant fact that the authors
name does not appear on the programme.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30
THE NEW LYCEUM.
RurIesUuc.

Miss New York. Jr.. holds the boards
at the New Lyceum this week. The show
sets high standard for other burlesque
shows to follow, especially in the chorus
line. The performance opens with a good
farce, Guessing at the Hotel Guess. 9"
This serves to introduce the entire
strength OF the company in a merry Jingle
OF nonsense that was well received.
The Clio was not up to the standard
but was. nevertheless, dlverting. John
Black and company gave a rube sketch.
Ada Corbett sang several songs In cos
tune. the Frank Sisters gave a black
face turn. and Bennett Mitchell and COM
pany had a good Apache dancing act
The performance closed with a snappy
farce that for want OF better name was
called "Slowtown Junction"
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30
THE GAYETY.
BurleSque.

Last night at the 'Gayety the Behman
Show set a standard which will be hard
to beat, There is a weI-trained chorus
and well-stased performance. VIII J. Ken
nedy carried the comedy Of the show
and he was more than successful in his
efforts. Eileen Sheridan was the leading
attraction Of the performance, and with
her pianologue in the olio captured the
audience. The Courteny sisters presented
an act in the olio which was a hit. All
the song numbers were clever and well
executed by both the principals and
chorus. James ]. Corbett's old sketch.
Pals" was performed by Lon Haskell
and company.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30
THEATERS LAST NIGHT

best At no time during the season have
they had greater opportunity than this;
at no time have they acquitted them
selves so well. Every one in the small
cast seemed on his mettle: from the be-
ginning II was plain that each individual
was permeated with the spirit Of It, and
In no single instance did the beautiful
lines lose aught Of their poetry or mean
ing by reason of lack Of care.
And the staging Of the play. too. was
all that could be desired. The four acts
take place all in one room OF an Eng
lish country vicarage-for even IN It's
heed Of the unities this drama approx
mates the Greek in its simplicity-but
this scene was carefully built. furnished
with taste, and was in every way fitting
OF the play itself there is scant need
to speak The story OF II has gone up
and down the land with it's beautifully
told lesson OF brotherly love
And a new commandment I giyOunto
you: That We love one another" That
sums up the whole moral and meaning
Of the play.
II is almost an invidious task 10 single
out the members OF the cast for COM
mendation. though. Of course. tie great
est interest attaches to that wonderful
figure OF Manson. II was played by Mr.
Everett Butterfeld. who not only looked
the part, but played IT, Here is an actor
whose voice has often been raucous and
rasping; who by grotesquenesS in comedy
has moved US 70 laughter, and yet. last
night. as he mouthed Manson's speeches,
HIS voice was tender and full Of poetry
Mr.. Paul McAllister, as the Drainman
also gave a fine performance and dis
played depths Of pathos that he had not
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30
WOODWARD 6 LOTHROP.

perhaps. been suspected Of being capable
Of Mr. Frederick Forester, as the Vicar
gave one of the best representations
he has given this season; Mr. Curtis. as
the Bishop, was very good. Miss Hail
had one OF those thankless parts-that
OF the Wears wife, but she did we'll with
Il. and in the ingenue role OF Mary. Miss
Phyllis Sherwood was innocence and
grace itself II was throughout a beauti-
full and touching performance, and those
who appreciate and have a taste for the
drama st it's best should by no means
miss r. HECTOR FULLER
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Col ORIN B. NIITCHAM. Ordnance Department.
viii make not 70 e1cced eight visits per month
during SeptembCr October. NOTemher ard De-
ccmber 1910 TO the works Of the CTucible Steel
Company q America Harrison. \. j.. and not
n exceed four visits per month during the sane
period % The Crucible Steel plant az JERSEY
CITY on Official business pertainine 70 the IN
spcction oi ordnance material being procured fer
the Ordnance Department
MAJ. EDWIN T. " DLFE. Medical Cc-ue. VIII prO-
coed from New York City &c Philadelphia f-T tie
purpose = ascsrtaiuing whether OF not fash
hght 'srtridges for photographic work can be
made in that city
Mai EDWIN T. WOLFE. Medical Corrs. viii pro
coed from New Yerk Ciy 70 NIiddletown, Conn.
fcr the purpose q investigating the method n
manufacture q M0nei metal
Leave Of absence for two months % take effect ca
or about september !. ,9io. Is granted Chaplain
RUTER ". SPRINGER. Coast Articry Cons.
Chaplin FRANCIS 3. DOHERTY Is Transferred
from the Seventeenth Infantry 90 The Porto Rico
Regiment q Infzntr and upon the expiration
q such sick leave Of absence as may h granted
him Win proceed to Join the regiment 70 which
transferred.
Leave q absence for two months. % take eject on
CT about September J. 1910 is granted Capt.
HERSCHEL TuPES First Infantry
Capt. ERNEST Van ID. MURPHY reCrntly pr1-
NOTED from first lieutenant. TUenty-seventh IN
fantry. with rank frnl August n 1910. is as
signed 20 the Twenty-hrst Infantry and win
proceed 20 san Francisco for duty pending the
sailing % JOIN his regiment IN the Philippines.
Leave of absence for one month and fifteen DAYS.
70 take effect between September and 10 1910.
is granted Col. WILLIAM II. MILLER. assist
ant qusrtermaster general.
Capt. EDWIN c. LONG. Coast ARTILLERY CorTs.
in addition % his other duties Will assume
charge q the Office Of the QuartemaSter AZ
Seattle. Wash. during the absence on leave q
Col WILLIAM II. MILLER assistant quarter
master general.
First Lieut.. WILLIAM II. CLOPTON Jr.. Thir-
tenth Cavalry IS appointed 20 meet az tho Pre-
sidic Of Monterey. Cal. or about November
l. for the purpose Of considering and reporting
upon the proper equipment Of battalion and
squadron combat trains and the question Of an
munition supply for small arms.
Mai. NEWER aud Capt. STEWART win perform
their duty members Of tho board in addition
70 their other duties.
Capt. g. de GRASSE CATLIN. Twenty-eiehth In
fantTy. Is relieved from further treatment az
the Army and Nav General Hospital Hot
Springs. Ark. and viii rejoin his proper Sta.
ton For smell. MIN.
BY direction % the President Capt G. de GRASSE
CATLIN. Twenty eighth Infantry. viii report in
person 10 Brig Gen WALTER HOWE. presi-
dent Of an army retiring board at Fort SMELL
Ing Mimi at such tine he may designate
for examination hy the board.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30
Cosmos Thenter.

Among the acts at the Cosmos Theater
yesterday. one that attracted attention
was the thought-transference act Of
Kleen. assisted by Lillian Lynbrook.
There seems 10 be no mechanical aids to
their act which is clean-cut and inter-
esting. Another feature is the Mexican
Soils Quartet Other acts on the biz
are Franz Meisel and his violin. Shaw
and Sherman. in rural comedy; Sher-
wood, Armstrong & Co.. in a dramatic
sketch; the Lansings. gymnasts. and
Kate Foster, character coincidence. Mo-
ton pictures closed the bill.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30
WINS BABY PRIZE.
Katherine SaylOr Adds More Lau-
rels 10 Her Popularity

CUtest by the verdict Of judges in three
and ready for more races, Kath-
crime r. Saylor, whose parents live at
lie Twenty-ninth street. is two years old.
At the Davis Open-Air Theater. al Thirty
fourth and VI streets northwest. nearly
400 people told Katherine how much they
thought Of her by voting for her against
a score OF other pretty babies W. A.
Saylor. the Belasco Theater engineer. Is
Katherine's papa.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30
UnpbIc to Get license

SpeclaI n Inc Washington Herald
Rockville, Nd, Aug. 29.-Miss Mary F.
King and Charles f. Warrington, both
of Del Ray, Va. visited Rockville late
Saturday afternoon to get married. but
the young man was not twenty-one by
two months. and as he failed to bring with
him the written consent Of his parents.
as required by law in case Of minors, the
license clerk refused to Issue the license.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30

many ways al one time juggling six OF
the instruments in the air and playing
tune az the same time.
The bin is a well-balanced one. with
laughs predominating, and II furnishes
Chase's patrons with the sort OF enter
tainment they most enjoy.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30
MISS BRADLEY ENGAGED.
Sister of Mrs. A. J. DrexeI BiddIe
VIII Wed william Thavv.

Philadelphia. Aug 29-Announcement
has been made by Mr.. and Mrs Charles
H. Bradley, OF Bridgeport. Conn. Of the
engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Gladys Virginia Bradley and Mr. Will
lam Thaw. son Of Mrs. William Thaw,
IT.. Of Allegheny. Pa. Miss Bradley IS
a sister Of Mrs. A. J. Drexel Biddle, Of
this city.
Mr.. Thaw is millionaire He is a
grandson OF William Thaw, the iron man
ufacturer who established the Thaw mill
lions. He Is a graduate Of Yale. and a
nephew Of Harry X Thaw
No date has been set for the wedding
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30

A lot of Sepia Prints, in 3-inch
ornamented gilt frames; panel
effect; all good subjects.
$2.95 each. Value, $500.
A lot of Sepia Prints, in 3-inch
antique gilt frames; Countess
Potoca and other excellent sub
jects.
$100 each. Value, $500
A lot of Colored Prints, in an
tique gilt frames all good sub
jects.
$3.50 each. Value, $3.50.
A lot Of Sepia Prints, in 21z-
inch brown oak frames; Roman
Coliseum, Forum, and other his
torical subjects.
$1.95 each, Value, $3.50.
Fourth ioor-Teuth St.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30
HOLDS ELECTION TONIGHT.

Ancient Order OF Hibernians Expects
Lively Race for President.
GERS OF the Ancient Order Of Hiber-
mans will be held at Eagles Hall to-
night p. f. Carr is the most prominent
candidate for the Office Of president It
is expected that lively race will be run
by aspirants for the other Offices The
meeting has been called by President
Francis p Sheehy, who is no longer a
candidate for president. having served
the order in this capacity during the past
two years.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30

The following orders have been Issued:
Lieut.. Commander j. T. TOMFKINS. detached
duty Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd. to duty
Iowa navigator
Lieut. r. C. DAVIS detached duty Bureau Of
steam Engineering Navy Department. Washing
ton u. C.. n duty Mississippi as assistant %
the senior engineer of1cer.
Ensign D. L HOWARD. detached duty Dolphin,
70 duty Hartford
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30

nominee the marriage in Jersey City OF
their eldest daughter. Miss Margaret Har-
mon, to Lieut.. Francis W Honeycutt.
Of the Fifth United states Field Ar
tiilery. Col. and Mrs. Harmon viii go to
San Francisco and sail for Manila. where
Col Harmon VIII assume the duties OF
Inspector general OF the Philippines di-
vision OF he army.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Doyle Carmody and
their children have returned from nine
weeks stay at Atlantic City They left
to-day for their place. oak Crest" at
Deer Park. Nd
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Alexander Thomas.
OF Chicago. have taken the apartment OF
Mrs. il. Bluett, in Maryland avenue, At
lantic City. and are entertaining Mrs.
Thomas mother. Mrs George NJ. Rove,
and Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee. Of Wash
ington.
DR.. Tom A. williams has returned 10
Washington. after a visit to Norfolk and
Tidewater Virginia.
Mrs. S. c. Lemly is quite seriously III
at Greenwich. Conn. where she has been
spending August
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30

A lot of Hand-colored Photo
gravures, in deep antique gilt
frames; subjects, Shakespeare
Reciting His Hamlet, AT the
White Hall, and a variety of
court scenes.
$40 each. Value, $40.
A lot of 36-inch Colonial Mir
rors, in rich antique gilt frames.
1895 each. Value, $500.
a lot of 20-inch Colonial Serv-
ing Trays, in pinch brown oak
frames, finished with gilt han
dies.
1895 each. Value, $500.
A lot of Sepia Prints, in ~
inch brown oak frames, and in a
variety of choice subjects.
69c each. Value, $1.00.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Assistant Secretary and Mrs.
Wilson Return to City.
MIR. AND MRS. WINTHROP HOME

Miss Ruth Hood, Daughter OF Mr..
md Mrs. James c. Hood, Becomes
Tomorrow EvenIng-Miss Ruth
HaIford Guest of Mrs. wheeler.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30

A lot of Sepia Prints, in wal
nut finish frames to match; Sir
Galahad and other popular sub
jects.
$1.00 each. Value, $1.5O.
A lot of Sepia Prints, in g.
inch richly ornamented antique
gilt frames; choice subjects.
$1.95 each. Value, $3.50.
A lot of Colored Prints,
Gainsborough heads, and other
attractive subjects, in cabinet
size antique gilt frames.
69c each. Value, $1.00.
A lot OF Sepia Prints, Ma
donnas and other popular sub
jects, in antique gilt oval frames.
$1.25 each. Value, $500.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30

A lot of Sepia Prints, Pen
elope, Boothby, and other sub
jects, in cabinet size antique gilt
frames.
CSC each. Value, $1.0O.
A lot of Hand-colored Heads,
Cherry Ripe, &c, in beautiful
antique gilt frames.
$3.50 each. Value, $500.
A lot Of Sepia Prints. in rich
dark oak frames, and in va
riety OF popular subjects.
S1.00 each. Value, $3.50.
A lot Of Colored Pictures.
landscapes and other subjects, in
rich antique bronze frames.
$3.50 each. Value, $2.95.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30

Miss Ruth Halford. who has been
spending the summer at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard with her brother. Capt
Frank Halford. U. S. NJ. c., is the guest
of Mrs. George Y Wheeler. Of Massachu-
sets avenue in this city Miss Halford
will return 70 Brooklyn the latter part
OF the week
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30

Miss Mary H. Harlowe, who returned
last Thursday from Charleston. W Va.
left yesterday FOR Atlanta. Ca, to visit
Miss Jennie Lowry. at her North Jack
son Point home
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30

Miss Jane White. Of Baltimore Nd.
and Miss f. J. White, Of Washington.
are at Berkeley Springs. w Va.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30

The Assistant Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Huntington Wilson. who spent the
weekend as guests OF the Secretary OF
State and Mrs. Knox. at Valley Forge.
returned 10 Washington yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30

term store closes at o'clock except saturdays-at /
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30

The Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop. who have
been visiting on the North Shore, re-
turned to Washington last evening.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30

Mr. Ross T Elliott has Joined Mrs. FL
lott at Squirrel Island. Ne. where they
are visiting Mrs. Grayson Unruh.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30

DR.. Tom A. Williams has returned TO
Washington. after a visit to Norfolk and
Tidewater Virginia
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30

Lieut. Col Willard Fillmore Harmon.
inspector general, l. s. A, and Mrs
Harmon. OF Governors Island, n. " an
The Washington herald., 1910-08-30
MORNING CHTT-CHAT.

EY DOCTORS daughter-they say own-rnarr
/E beneath her
lVE done
How her
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-11-03

The dem5cfats This state have
not accepted ek-Senator Pettigrew's
offer to take the stump in the
present campaign. The reason
may be found in the statement that
Mr.. Pettigrew sends from his
irrigated ranch in western Wash
ington. He predicts that the
Bryan democrats and the La Fol
lette republicans will get togeth-
er and form new party that will
defeat both Of the old parties.
Such talk would not be very pop
ular with the old de mocratic war.
horses, SO the senator has been
permitted to look after his irrigated
farm.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-11-03
Il LIME ER 26

The blending of high spiritual
resolve and human failings, Of love
passion and hate, tenderness and
forgiveness and romance, made
aSt. Emo"a wonderfully popular
book from the day it was written
by the pen Of it's author Augusta
Evans Wilson. A generation Or
two has moved upon the field Of
human action, but the book lives
on, the delight Of 6ctiea lovers.
Now il has been given to the stage
in an adequate dramatization BY
Miss Grace Hayward.
st. Elmo Murray, Edna Earl
and others whose lives were inter
woven in wonderful imagery by
Mrs. Wilson, will appear on the
stage in the most dramatic and in
spring portions Of the tale. II 10.
an event Of more than ordinary
note in The elopments Of the.
present theatrical season.
The date Of the local appearance
is Friday evening with special
popular priced ladies matinee.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-11-03
Not Sorry for BIunder.

eff my friends hadn't blunderedin
thinking | was doomed victim of
consumption, | might not be alive
now," writes D. L. Sanders, OF
Harrodsburg, KY, "but for years
they saw every attempt to cure a
lung racking cough fail. At last
/ tried DR.. Kings New Discovery. j ).
The effect was wonderful. II soon
stopped the cough and am now
in better health than | have had for
years. This wonderful ife-saver
is an unrivaled remedy for coughs,
colds, lagrippe, asthma, Group,
hemorrhages, whopping cough or
weak lungs. Soc, $1.00. Trial bot
tie free. Guaranteed by Bruhn &
Stonebraker.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-11-03

F. P. Glasner of Tyndall re.
publican candidate for the legis-
lature, was calling on Scotland
friends Monday. Mr.. Glasner is
editor of the Tyndall Tribune, and
previous to taking tn at position
was editor the Springfield Times,
80 that for the past fifteen years he
has been a pusher in the newspaper
field in Bon Homme county. He
has always been loyal republican
and two years ago was chairman
of the republican county central
committee. 1t is therefore evil
deaf that both his ira lining and his
associations have given him a
most excellent opportunity to fit
himself for valuable service as a
representative.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-11-03

The good roads convention held
an interesting two days session at
Aberdeen last week and perfected
permanent organization to be
known as "The South Dakota
Good Roads League" Mr.. A. E.
Chamberlain of Brookings was
elected president, E. G. Iss enhuth
of Redfield, vice president, b. K.
Mather of Mitchell secretary treas
urer and ce-president from
each county. The officers of the
league were instructed to draft a
good roads law to be submitted to
the next legislature, so that better
results may be obtained from the
money expended on our roads.
The matter of asking for state aid
for constructing highways was not
considered at this meeting, the i'm
preston being that the first end to
be accomplished was to arouse q
greater public interest in good
roads, and to provide means where
by the money now being spent for
that purpose can be used to better
advantage by system attic methods
of road building.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-11-03
Saves an Iowa Mans Life.

The very grave seemed to yawn
before Robert Madsen, If West
Burlington, la, when, after seven
weeks in the hospital, four of the
best physicians gave him up. Then
was shown the marvellous curative
power of Electric Bltters. For,
after eight months of frightful
suffering from liver trouble and
yellow jaundice, getting no help
from other remedies or doctors,
five bottles of this matchless me-
dlcine completely cured him. It's
positively guaranteed for Stomach,
Liver or Kidney troubles and never
disappoints, Only SOC. at Bruhn &
Stonebraker's.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-11-03

Hon. ''Bush' Sullivan, of Plan
kinton, at one time surveyor gen.
eral of the state, died this week in
a Chicago hospital.