davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-03
Changes PIeases Them.

Senators Cummins Dolliver, Ia Fol-
lette. Clapp and other members Of the
insurgent band appeared 10 he much
elated last night over the situation that
they have forced upon the administration
Senators. The insurgent band waited In
a committee room on the ground floor
of the Senate while Senator AldriCh and
his followers were comforting in the old
Finance Committee room and communi-
eating with President Taft over the long
distance telephone.
Senator Nelson, Of Minnesota, and one
or two Of the other near-insUrgents were
in another room. and emissaries made
numerous trips between the different con-
ference rooms. Senator Cummins was
finally invited TO appear before the ad-
ministration Senators in the Finance
Committee room. and It was then that
he declined to concede anything to the
regulars.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-03
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
The BELLEVUE Beach ,,s.. Hr"H'

Open June l. Under management Of Mrs. ANNE
B. OLCOTT. 81 Chestuut S. Boston. formerly Of
kenhcrma Inn Hull Mass
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-03
SACRIFICE SAVES
THE RAILWAY BILL
Continued from Page one.

Sherman antitrust law as regards It's
application to railroads. and does not
give the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion power to approve rates. The meas
ure as approved by the administration
forces provides for the approval of traf-
fic agreements by the Interstate Com
merce Commission. bdt does not provide
for its approval of rates and specifica-
tons made under the agreement
The insurgents contend that the only
way of attacking the rates made under
these agreements would be on the ground
Of their reasonableness and that there
would be so many OF them that IL would
be a physical impossibiuty within the
sixty days that the commission has be-
fore the rates would 20 into effect.
Senator Cummins introduced an amend
ment providing that the commission
should pass on both the agreements and
the rates made under them before the
agreements could become operative. The
insurgents admitted that this would have
the effect of practically preventing the
railroads from entering into any traffic
agreements.
The Cummius amendment was voted
down the other day by a margin Of two
I'm the Senate. but the Iowa Senator i'm
mediately introduced another amendment
which contained practically the same pro-
vision as his first one This meant
week OF two more Of debate on this sec
tion Of the BILL and the administration
leaders found upon counting noses that
a. 4
ceptlng section : as proposed by the ad-
ministrauon. The Democrats. il is said.
would have voted solidly against the
section.
Cummins' Amendment Doomed.
Although the Republican leaders will
have 10 WELD on sections and y il is
likely that they will deprive Senator
Cummns and HIS insurgent followers OF
the pleasure Of seeing the Cummins
amendment adopted over the head Of the
administration.
It Is understood that one or two Repub-
lican Senator'S who would have voted for
the Cummins amendment have consented
to vote against II providing sections and
u are dropped. Senator Nelson, Of Mime
Ia. who has stubbornly fought against
section :, is one OF those who probably
will come over 10 the administration side
In view OF yesterdays decision.
II IS reported that Senator Nelson's vote
alone may save the day for the admins
tration against the Cummins insurgent
amendment. II IS known that the vote on
the Cummins amendment Will be close.
but the administration leaders contend
that they have the situation in hand,
probably by one OF two votes.
This is probably what will happen.
Senator Cummins and the insurgents will
insist upon a vote upon the Cummins
amendment, probably to-day. That Will
be voted down and then a motion Will be
made. probably by a Democrat. 10 strike
sections and u from the bill. This, ac-
cording to the present administration pro-
gramme. VIII be carried through, although
the vote may not be taken on that propo-
sition to-day.
Changes PIeaSeS Them.
Senators CumminS. DOlliver. Ia Fol-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-03
StraitSmOuth Inn

ROCKPORT, MASS.
Or- Nav - DIRECTLY on rhe rocks 90 r-e extreme
end n Cape Ann Eygry ruom has al Dc1aD uev-
Always cool. suites with private bath For rates
F. s. WILKINSON. Prop
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-03

Continued from Page one.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-03

NEW CLARION 6sssS 5r a, % sa rst .aa
lSrloy; steam heat, booklet. 5, BONIFACE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-03
THE PHILLIPS House
PONCE De LEON

"a. ave. ard Beach. American Plan. 500 Der day
up. 5000 weekly up Eu-uIean plan. $40 day ID.
ALFRED B. GRINDROD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
W0MAM is TME
BETTER BETTER HALE,

Man only thinks he is the lord of creation
His. in reality is the puppet crown. The
power behind the throne pulls the strings
Woman rules by wit, by act, by subtlety; but
chief Of her weapons are beauty OF face and
grace of line.
Women feel their sovereignty grow less SOW
ereign. therefore, their weigh, increases
This is a fatal error. To prevail. woman must
be graceful. Man will not escape slavery, but
he will be some one elses slave. That's the
rub.
Dominate your figure by means of Marmola
Prescription Tablets. Reduce It. II necessary,
or hold its trimness intact. You can do so by
taking tablet after every meal and at bed
time. That Is the only requirement. No exer-
cising is necessary. no dieting need be done.
The tablet, unaided, will take of q pound
day, and, best OF all, first OF all. where 1t
shows the most, on chin, abdomen, hips etc.
Anticipate no Ill effects. only advantage and
q Strengthening Of your bondage some man.
The tablets are inexpensive, one large case tob-
tainable Of the Marmola Co.. 2s3 Farmer bldg,
Detroit, Mich. or 10y good druggst). costing
only seventy i've cents, and they are also non
Injurious, being made exactly in accordance with
the famous fashionable formula, l. OF. Mar
moia. "A OF. Fld. Ex Cascara Aromatic. 81. or
Peppermint Water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
Extreme Fashions.

1t is to be hoped girls who belong to the
business world will not adopt extreme
styles of clothes for wear during office
hours. For example. however pretty the
square or round Dutch necks may be,
they are entirely inappropriate for wear
in an office. And if Dame Grundy does
not approve of these for working hours,
how much more sternly must she frown
upon the exaggerations of the style that
are sometimes seen, when the Dutch be-
comes almost decollete, SO much below
the throat line is 1t cut. TO tell the
truth. no girl of refinement would wear
one of these extreme models in the street
She knows that such an exposure of neck
Is suitable only for the house, and her
sense of the fitness of things would be
sadly Jared at appearing so gowned else
where.
The girl who goes downtown to bust
ness must dress conServatvely unless she
wishes to be seriously misjudged. For,
though she may only be called silly be-
cause of the fashions that she adopts. 1t
is far nicer to be treated with digntied
consideration than to be the butt for
Office jestS. | have in mind a stenogra-
pher whose head now is surrounded by a
halo of puffs. Her employer. noticing
her the other day, remarked To his part
ner that the sausage business must be
good-a comment on her style of hair
dressing that, however vulgar, was more
or less deserved because she had made
herself so conspie uous and grotesque that
it was impossible to pass her by I'M
noticed. Incidentally, that girl receives
one Of the smallest salaries paid in a
large Office and is commonly spoken of
by the others as "ninny'' and fool
The way she arranges her hair is suffi-
cient Endorsement Of the truth Of both ap-
pelations.
Exaggerated styles are not confined to
the hair alone, for there are some I'M
usual models in footgear that. though at
afi1r vol brc Tiri t,iif
in an office.
No possible objection could be raised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
UNIQUE BELT BUCKLES
IMPORTANT WITH COSTUMES
Square Designs Will Be Worn by Women Of Fashion
Who Adopt Newest Fads

The waist buckle, real or simulated, is
one of the most insistent features OF
the hour. Sometimes this occurs at the
back, as in the case of black ondoyant
satin. In which the folds of bib tunie
were drawn into the figure, through a
great buckle of dull chased gold, below
a corsage of gold lace yelled in black
chiffon. the decolletage hemmed with a
narrow line of fox. and supplemented
with chemisette of the finest black
chantilly lace. While tilleul cloth, charm
ingly arranged with one Of the new
stole fronts. cut in one with the corsage
carried a simulated black ornament, eff
fected In heavy raised silk embroidery,
that reached almost from side to side
and measured at least six inches deep
veritable breastplate affair, worn just
trifle below the natural position OF
such items, says the Queen.
In another instance a square buckle
movement was achieved with a band OF
coarse darned lace. entirely hemmed
round with sable. There are many indica-
tions that we are only at the beginning OF
big buckle phase, the full development
Of which will likely not be attained until
the spring season is fully established. But
there are several stages to be passed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
FIRST WIFE FIGHTS WILL
ESTABLISHMENT OF HOME FOR
CHILDREN HELD UP.
Further Obstacles Threaten Gold
Hunter Elliott's $4,000, 900 In
stitution in Chicago.

CHICAGO. February 10.-The establish
ment in Chicago of the two-million-dollar
H. c. Elliott Home for Destitute Chill
dren, provided for in the will of wealthy
Alaskan gold hunter, but hedged about
by peculiar legal provisions. is threatened
with still further obstacles
The within which the second wife OF
the testator and the proposed home for
children are the principal beneficiaries-
was filed for probate yesterday. At once
suit to restrain the probating of the
testament was filed by Catherine NJ. Ell
lott, first wife of Elliott. whom he di-
vorced.
Elliott was killed in Alaska last Decem-
Der by an avalanche, near where he had
been a gold hunter since 1897. A trust
company was made executor for the es-
tate. The income was to be paid to ms
wife. Grace Van Wormer Elliott. with
the exception of requests to his son. IL.
c. Elliott, jr., sister, Ella Louise, and
brother, A. j. Elliott. If at any time the
estate reached a value of $2OO,OOO that
amount was to be used in the construc-
ton of the childrens home bearing Ell
liOtt's name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10

through. ere We arrive at a capitalization
of spring fashions. And the most trying
of all is that we are just now entering
upon the intermediate moment between
the close Of the winter and opening of the
early spring-a moment that counSelS eau
tion and inclines us to do a little over
hauling of existing possessions.
Large hats of stretched black MORE, the
low crowns swathed with a wisp of tulle.
and a finger depth of dark fur, caught
down to the left hand side of the front
with single giant rose or bunch of gar
denias, look extremely well with pale
cloth costumes, and help to break the
nfonOtony of the emphaticafly flower
trimmed hat or toque again SO intimately
associated with tn Riviera.
Other fascinating chapeaux boast
strained satin or MORE brims, with lightly
arranged pouf crowns of tulle illusion,
the brim lined to match the floral posy
roses. violets or hyacinth. And in many
cases these hats are as large in circum-
ference as ever, and, indeed, by contrast
perchance, with the toques. give one the
impression Of being larger. Some infinitely
chic black models are adorned by a single
ostrich feather in one of the above men,
toned neutral shades, set almost upright.
the stem held by a great jeweled clasp.
With those who go in for bold, telling
touches much Is made of these gargan-
tuan millinery ornaments together with
enormous buckles at the waist and again
on the shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
BIG CARGOES OF TIES.
Shipping From Potomac Points Not
Interrupted by Winter.

The barge Potomas. which was last week
brought up to Alexandria to complete a
cargo of several thousand railway ties for
the northern markets, will sail within the
next day or two The big seagoing barge
Norfolk. which arrived at Alexandria
yesterday, is under charter to a local
firm to load ties for New York. The YES
sci is one of the largest of the barge
fleet owned by the Dougherty Company
of Baltimore, and will load about 14.0Ot
ties. twice the number usually taken
away on barge.
The barge Baltimore was also brough,
UP to Alexandria yesterday to load ties
The shipment of ties from Alexandra
and Potomac river points has been com
tinued throughout this winter for the
first time. Usually about the beginning
of the first freezing weather the handling
of ties is stopped until the coming OF
warm weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10

against brown pumps with CATERS. Such
shoes are durable color. and being of
heavy leather are stout. though soft in
effect. But when 1t comes to champagnes
and delicate shades of graEs in shoes the
problem is different. Both must neces-
sarily come under the head of dressy
footwear, and for that reason hey have
no place in the selection of a business
wardrobe.
1t must not be thought that because
girls work in offices they are not to have
the pleasure of wearing soft and dainty
articles. The fact that they do work
should make it possible for them to buy
pretty dress accessories. but the time to
wear them is not in office hours. They
have evenings and Sundays TO wear "trip
peries and to ''dress.
Conservatism in dress for business
hours does not mean unattractiveness or
dowdiness. On the contrary, nothing is
more becoming and smarter than a plain
frock Immediately clean, well put to-
gether and worn with distinction. A girl
so attired attracts desirable attention by
her air of good breeding and style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
Waste Material.

| A woman who lives in the country
will find she can save great many
pennies by regulating household trash
ashes, etc. Trash, for instance, is an
expense in the country, because the
householder pays for having it carted
| having infiammable stuff burned on the
premises. And as dry trash is easily
three-fourths Of the refuse, she saves just
that much on carriage.
70 hold trash there should be barrels
and a firm mandate issued by the head
of the home that old tins. bottles and
everything non-burnabie must be put into
them. In the other barrel papers. rags,
etc. that usually fill the household scrap
baskets must be placed.
One particular spot on the place should
be reserved for the holocaust. 1t will be
black and unsightly spot, and for that
reason a retired nook should be chosen.
II there is none, the drive may be used.
for after the fire is out the gravel may be
raked over. 50 in a day or two all traces
OF the fire are obliterated.
Whether or not there is a regular day
for burning depends upon the housekeep-
ers own routine. If man comes once
week TO clean the grounds he should at
tend to the bonfire.
AS for ashes, unless they are very
coarse. they make excellent walks in the
country 1t is advisable to have them
sifted first. as some may be burned later,
thereby reducing the coal bill. Those
left are cinders that will pack down hard
and smooth. and save buying gravel for
walks and drives. In this way a whole
path may be made of ashes with thin
top layer of gravel. This is a tip for
persons building country homes on limited
incomes. They, as none others, know that
the financial demands of the grounds are
endless. and this is one way in which
money may be saved.
If one does not require ashes for the
grounds there are always country roads
in need of repair, where they may be
put. For instance, deep holes may be
filled with the cinders. or they may be
distributed evenly along the wayside.
Selectmen have no objection to this, IL
the ashes are properly placed, and many
a dollar may be saved.
Shorter coats are now talked of for
cloth suits.
Soft cashmere. wool crepe and silk and
wool combinations are popular for gowns
for housewear, as well as for wear under
long coats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10

caught down the river by the freezing
and had to remain for several days.
Mr.. Dos Passos declared then that the
next trip he made on his yacht down the
river would be when there was no ice.
There was no ice when he started the
last trip. but before he could return the
almost zero temperature came and with
it ice several inches in thickness. The
yacht was not damaged by her trip
through the ice. even the paint about her
bows being but little Scared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
BARS BALLROOM COLONIES.
Maryland Bill to Limit Governors
Staff to Military Men.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. February 1O.-Fu-
ture governors are to have real soldiers
upon their STATS, according to the pro-
visions of bill introduced yesterday by
Senator Coady. The chief Of stan Is to be
the adjutant general, who also is to per-
form the duties of quartermaster gen.
eral. He is to have the ranlc of brigadier
general and salary of $1,000 a year.
There are to be four aids, selected from
officers or former officers of the National
Guard or of the United States Army,
above the rank of captain.
The governor Is to be permitted to name
five other members Of his staff IL he
desires. They may come from any
source and rejoice In the rank OF major.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
Ladies Of G. A. 3. Entertain.

Business and pleasure were combined
at a meeting of L. S. Grant Circle. No. 1.
Ladies of the G. A. R., Tuesday sight in
Grand Army Hall.
Maj. Merritt Lewis and J. NJ. Edging-
ton were admitted to the circle as hon.
orary members, the degree being con-
ferred upon them by Mrs. Charlotte T.
Lewis. the president. There were talks
by Prof. Scharf of the Anti-High Price of
Food League. Mrs. Mamie Wyman and
others.
A box social followed the business ses-
sion with Mr.. Rowe as auctioneer. Miss
Lottie Lewis recited Lincoln's Gettysburg
address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
MADE WAY THROUGH ICE.
Steam Yacht Giavota Returns From
Trip Down the River.

The steam yacht Giavota. Capt. Keen.
which left here several days ago on a
trip to the Yeocomico river, Va, where
her owner, John r. Dos Passos of New
York. has country place, was able to
make her way back to this city through
the ice without much trouble. and reach
ed here Yesterday afternoon. On the last
trip made by the Giavota to the Yeocom-
leo, about the first of the year, she was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10

rush in 1897. and that she holds an agree
ment. signed by her and her husband
which provides for an equal division of
the proceeds from the mining venture.
When Elliott returned from Alaska, in
1902 after making his lucky strike, he
divorced his first wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10

Tuesday nights returned Wedne Siay
morning. After ascending the scaffold he
lay down and went to sleep. Shortly
afterward he fell thirty feet to the ce-
ment floor, crushing his skull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
'eels like a man of IS.

YOU wish keep and and have cheeks the glow OF
of and
eps the
an
10 enjoy o.
r Penna.A
DRBIRN F t h D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10

Al Grant Town, near Clarksburg, w.
Va. Fred Wilson was killed instantly
by falling from a scaffOld while asleep
Wilson was employee ed at the coal works
there. and after working Monday and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
Grub Stake Agreement.

The first wife bases her attack on a
grubstake agreement made before Elliott
went to Alaska. She declares she pro-
yided Elliott with 500 to enter the gold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10

Nothing dainer fascinating could be imagined
than this charming little fock of dotted SWISS with
of baby Irish lace The deep yoke of alternate lace and
is attached to skirt similarly made and having deep lace
edged rue of the material The little elbow sleeves
ranged with alternate lace and SWISS and finished by l
of val lace the little square neck Through
insertions the skirt threaded pink ribbon which
ties the back in bow Pink ribbon bows also
the shoulders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
Helped Build LincoIn's Cottage
Only IS Years Old in Spirit

MIR. Andy Lewis Filllnger
of Danville, ILL.,, who is
IS years old and helped
to build a cottage for
Abraham Lincoln about
1855, says he has been
using Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey since that time
as a tonic medicine with
entire satisfaction. He
feels like a man of IS.
A short time ago Mr.. Fillinger
wrote: "As | now remember, | be-
gan using your medicine as tonic
and stimulant in about 1855, or at
least at the time | was building
Abraham Lincoln's house in the
city Of Springfield, H., and | have
continued its use until the present
day with beneficial results.
Il am now past s. years of age,
and feel like man Of IS years.
can truthfully say Duffy's Pure
( Malt Whiskey gives entire satisfac-
ton to the user.
Ministers of the gospel, doctors OF
medicine, nurses and people every
where unite in commencing Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey-the only per-
feet tonic stimulant, the one true
medicinal whiskey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10

Shorter coats are now talked of fol-
cloth suits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-26

Only $500 Worth of White Ele-
plant Left.
This Will Surely Be Disposed of
Tonight.

That the demise of the White Ele-
plant will occur tonight is just about
foregone conclusion. A rousing
meeting of workers was held this noon
and a total of $4,922 in pledges was
reported for the week bringing the fig
ure to date up to $43, 105.37, which
does not include the S. B. Rohrer gift
of 20 acres of land in the Isle of Pines
valued at $1,000, and $500 that will be
collected as soon as $4,000 has been
raised by the workers.
Six two acre tracts of the Isle of
Pines property have been sold at 800
each. This makes just another $500
that is lacking to complete the full
$45, 900, and as a force of workers is
out this afternoon, the management of
the campaign confidently expect that
the last of the old jungle beast will be
seen at 6 o'clock, when the harpoon-
ers meet in Gemmell hall to report.
The largest amount contributed today
was $500 by W. w. Mills. ]. @. Cooper
gave $100.
E. W. Rankin's team in the young mems
section is leader in the campaign, having
pledges valued at So, 1850; c. G. Blakely
holds the honors among the business men
with 81, 662.47; Mrs. w. S. Lindsay leads
with 81, 06T. 70 among the women; and Edith
Nash's team holds the record for the
young women with 81, 402 % in pledges.
DR.. F. K. Sanders addressed the work
erS today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-26
DURAND MUST DIE.
Convicted of Numbering a Foreigner
During a Strike.

Paris, Nov. ga jury in the court
of Ashes at Rouenburoen today i'm
posed the death penalty on Secretary
Durand of the coal handlers union
who was convicted of instigating the
murder of Foreman Donge during the
strike on the docks at Havre in Sep
TENDER. Donge abandoned his COM
rades and returned to work. Soon af-
terward he was beaten to death in the
street The actual participants in the
crime were condemned to terms of
from eight to fifteen years imprison-
ment at hard labor. Evidence showed
that on the day preceding the murder
Secretary Durand introduced a motion
Ito get rid of Donge" and that the
union adopted the motion with but a
single dissenting voice. Labor leaders
in Paris have called a meeting to pro-
test against the sentences.