davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-13

Rudisin pastor Of Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church. and Rev. ". F. Wat
son. pastor of the First Baptist Church.
conducted the services. interment was
in Union Cemetery. The pallhearers
were r. T. Lucas jr.. Peter Astryke,
Walter Pierpont. Charles Pierpont' II. l..
Ramey. and c. H. Cain.
Children's Day services were held at
II O'Clock at Method st Episcopal Church
South. and at o'clock this afternoon
were held by the children at the Village
Chapel of that church.
AT Bethany Independent Methodist
Protestant Church Children's Day serv-
ices were held at o'clock tonight.
At $3.50 this afternoon annual young
peoples flower services were held at Sec
ond Presbyterian Church.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary G. Carlisle
who died Saturday last at the Home
for Incurables, Of Washington will be
held at 3 O'CLOCK tomorrow afternoon
| from Demaine's undertaking chapel In
terment viii be In the Methodist Pro-
testant Cemetery.
| Announcement was made at St. Mary
| Catholic Church this morning that be
ginning next Sunday the second mass
will be celebrated at 10 O'Clock instead OF
! at 1880 O'Clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-13
RAIN KEEPS BUND
SINGERS In AGAIN
Comet Blamed for H0OdOOing
German Outing.

Haley's comet is not a favorite with
the Saengerbund, who charge it with
hoodooing. for the second time, their ex-
cursion to Marshall Hail. scheduled for
Yesterday. 1t is now proposed TO have
this outing next Sunday, and should It
rain again the Sunday after has been
decided upon.
Deprived of their trip down the river.
the members and their wives assembled
at the 'bund hall, where, later in the
day a delegation from the Germania So
ciety of Parkersburg. w. Va, made its
appearance to extend an invitation to
the singers 10 visit the Parkersburg or
ganization on the occasion of its fftieth
anniversary in September. The commit
! tee consisted Of Conrad Goetz, Oscar
Hiehle. James A. Wetherell Thomas
Clarity. L. J. Lilly. and D. R Neal. jr
Albert Lepper, president of the Saen'
! gerbund, accented the invitation, A pro-
! gramme Of instrumental end vocal num-
! bers. under the leadership of Prof. Henry
/ Xander. was given, the following as
! sisting: Oscar Hiehle, SaengerDun'
/ Chorus Thomas Murray. Joseph H. Bass
] AQUlHn lNAAs II Null IluA AAAAAbNN-
/ John Redeker. Richard Brauner. and
| others.
The Columbia TuTnverein, at its regu
lar meeting yesterday afternoon, com
pleted the nomination of officers. thu
election TO take place on Thursday. Jun'
/ 80. from to 10 p. m. The candidates are
! William Brodt. ST.: George Spier Gus
/ tav Bender. Julius Duehring. and Rober
/ PIuym. for PRESIDENT Ernst Gerstenberg
vice president. F. f. Mann, secretary
Max Kahler, treasurer; 4. Dietz, Il
| brarian; J. Schaffert and John AIT, su
| perintendent of hall, one TO be elected
IP. Arndt and A. Speiss, color bearer
Andrew Loeffier and August Plugge
chairman OF finance committee; Ems
Gichner Gustav Bender and F. LauX
education committee; Otto LANCE, schoo
committee; Carl Braun and E. A. Bring
mann. F Steiner, F. Faust. John Alt
Max Schmidt A. ROesch, and A. Heller
committee on complaints.
The committee IN charge Of plans 70
the new gymnasium addition reporte'
progress.
A lawn festival for the benefit OF I'll
funniest prize class at Baltimore. Jun
25 will be held tonight on the ground
Of the clubhouse. Commencement exeT
cises Of the German school classes wi
take place next Sunday. and the follow
ing day the Yerein will have its secon
excursion 10 Chesapeake Beach.
A number Of men who served in III
! German army convened at BessleT's Ha
last night and organized the Washing
ton Kriegerbund,' or veterans society
and elected Henry T. J. Dismer, pres
dent; John Dusheck, secretary, and Wi
liam BaeckeT. treasurer
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-13
GRAND
EXCURSION
THROUGH
The WEST
LOWEST RATES OF
THE SEASON.

Party leaving via Chesa-
peake & Ohio Ry, July IA.
"a days tour, stopping in St.
Paul, Minneapolis, the Cana
dian Rockies. Vancouver, Vic
toria. Seattle, Portland, San
Francisco, Los Angeles, Salt
Lake City, Five Days Coach
ing Trip through Yellowstone
Park, Colorado Springs, Den
yer, Omaha, and Chicago.
Cars especially reserved for
ladies.
Under the personal man
agement of E. R. Rochester,
who conducted party of 60
from Washington over this
same tour last July. For de-
tails, apply to
c. & o. Ticket Office,
1899 F Street n. w.
or
E. r. Rochester, Manager,
1921 Sixth Street \. w.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-13
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.
elS King Street.

WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU
65 King Street.
Alexandria, Va, June 12.-William Egg
gleton. a negro. who says his home is in
Lakeville, n. c., was arrested shortly
after 10 O'Clock last night by Policemen
Bell and Roland on a charge of stealing
eight suits of cothes from Bernheimer &
Co. 200 King street. He will be given
q hearing IN the Police Court tomorrow
morning,
Eggleton, according to the police, asked
TO be shown some suits. While the clerk
back was turned. without previous warn
ing, the negro grabbed up eight suits
of clothes and ran. Julius Wolf. mem
Der of the frm, followed him, and kg-
sleton dropped his plumber In a nearby
alley and disappeared.
Wolf returned TO the store with the
clothes, and the policemen were soon on
Eggleton's track and caught him shortly
afterward.
At the time he entered the store he
wore a cap, but carried a siouch nal
In his pocket.
Little interest is manifested in the cleo
ton here Tuesday, inasmuch as the
Democrats nominees will be without OPP
position. The polls Will open at sun
rise and close at sunset Under the
State law, il being a general election
the saloons in this city viii close at sun
set tomorrow evening and remain closed
until sunrise Wednesday morning Eight
members OF city council and four mem
hers of the board OF aldermen Will DC
chosen.
There is also a contest on in Potomac,
! Alexandria County. All the towns on
/ Gals will be elected. including the mem
bers of the town council All have op-
position, and an interesting night is prom
Used.
/ special committee Of the city coun
4 I'll will meet tomorrow night TO formu
| late its report in the investigation regard
/ ing the contract of the Alexandria Elec
trio Light Company with the city. Th'
report will be submitted to the eitl
council at its meeting Tuesday night.
The Sunday school OF ST. Mary's Cath
Ole Church to-day held It's annual clos
ing exercises. An address was made b.
Rev. H J. Cutler pastor. The followinI
drew for the gold medal: Francis M
gent. Joseph Baylss, Katherine Brill
and Hattie Meade.
The funeral Of Mrs. Amanda Franci
was held at o'clock this afternoon from
her home, Ill5 Prince street Rev w. A
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-13
SHOOTS THREE IN CHURCH.

Canton, Ohio, June 12-Entering a
crowded church, armed with two revolt
vers and a dirk. Frank Nunamaker.
thirty-five. shot three men and created a
small panic at Louisville, seven miles
east of here, tonight.
John Popa was shot twice in the breast;
George Roman was shot In the hand, and
Charles Turin IN the chin. Two of them
will die. Nunamaker announced that
some of the men had called him thief.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-13
Jews Homeless, Number 5000.

st. Petersburg, June IA paper here
says that 5000 Jews have been expelled
from Kieff They are mostly poor. and
many OF them are wandering homeless
and destitute on the outskirts of the city
Fresh patches of victims are marched out
OF the city daily.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-13
Mrs. Winsluw S Scouting Syrup

Hps been used for over SIXTY FIVE YEARS By
SfTT HONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WI5II II TEFTHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It
eooTHEs the CHILD. 6QE TINS the GUMS. ALLAYS
~ pkTS, CURES WIND collie, and is the best
an,e51- for DIARRHGA, Sold by Druggists in every
part Of the world Be sure and ask for Mrs Wins
ies ave cents bottle Guaranteed under the
49, and Drugs Act June s0tb lssH Serial Number
- an OLD AND WE'LL TRIED REMEDY,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-13
". 2. HUXFORD.
pa~,1r1c

BIRCH-On Saturday. June II. 1910. at
her residence. 1896 r-and-a-half
street southwest, at $50 ?. m, Mrs.
SARAH H BIRCH. widow Of the late
Joseph Birch, in the sixty-first year
OF her age
Funeral from her late residence Mon
day afternoon, June IS Services al
Epiphany Chapel Twelfth and {
streets southwest. Interment private.
c ARLTSLE-On Saturday. June II, 1910,
at y O'clock noon, at the Home for
Incurables. after a long illness, Mrs.
MARY CAROLINE CARLISLE, sis
ter Of T. r. Crump, in her ffty-sec-
ond year.
Interment at Alexandra, Monday. June
Is. al o'clock. alexandria papers
please copy)
COGGINS-On Saturday. June IL 1910, al
10 p. m. ELIZA w. COGGINS, wife
OF Samuel 5. Coggins, in the seventy
fifth year of her age.
Funeral from her late residence, Olive
street, KenilwoTth, d. c., Monday
June Is. at 8 O'Clock p. m. lntermen'
at Glenwood Cemetery. philadelphia
papers please copy)
LAGGAN-On Saturday, June II. 1910, al
Georgetown University Hospital
CATHERINE LAGGAN nee Nc
Carthy). beloved wife of John j
Iaggan of 1887 / street northwest, II
the forty-eighth year of her age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
GILL-On Sunday. June u, 1916. IDA A:
widow of the late Anderson L. GIL
in the sixty-seYenth year of her age
Announcement Of funeral later.
RIDENOUR-On Sunday. June u, 1870 a
a. m. at his residence 1922 Bit
more street. UPTON H RIDENOUR
Jr.. husband Of Belle Miller RIDDEN
our
| Notice Of funeral will be given later.
| BERDINE-On Saturday June II, 1910, a
.. M, MONROE 5. BERDINE
beloved husband of Marie Y. Berdine
in the thirtieth year OF MS age =.
] Funeral from his late residence, SO
| French street, Tuesday afternoon a
8 o'clock Interment private
! SAUNDERS-On Sunday, June II. 1910
at the Brunswick. CLARA c. ROSS
MAN wife of Joseph S Saunders.
Interment at Hamilton, Ohio.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-13
DIED.

BACHMAN-On Saturday. June IL, 1910.
at 6.4s a. m, at his residence, 81
Seventh street northeast, NJ '. %
RACHNAN. aged seventy-two years.
Funeral Monday, June b. $50 a. m,
from ST. James Church. lnterment
at Arlington. Services at Arlington
will be conducted by Kit Carson Post
(Eimira and Households, \. y pa
pers please Copy)
BACHMAN.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGlUN
OF THE UNITED STATES.
Commandery q the District Of Columbia.
City q Washington. June 81 isie
The death az Companion MARTIN VAN BUREN
BACHMAN. Captain. Z. 5. Volunteers, IN TN
Nv. on the 18th instant. Is announced 10 th'
Conmandery.
Funeral services at which the attendance Of Com
paniCus Is requested. viii be he'd al 81. James
T. F. Church. Eighth Street. between and I
STREETS y F.. at ESQ O'Clock A. NJ. this day
By command q
Bear-Admiral GEORGE c. REMEY. [. S. NAVY,
fsar,raav1ar
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-13
EXCURSIONS.

directly under the Secretary Of the Navy,
"'The duties of the Cfiee of accounts
shall comprise all that relates to the
s1pply OF funds for disbursing ofneefs'
the payment for articles or services TOT
which contract or agreement has been
made by department authority ana the
keeping OF the money accounts IN me
naval establishment, including accounts
of all manufacturing and operating eN-
pense at the navy yards and STATIONS,
This office shall be under the charge OF
an officer on the active list OF the pay
corps. to be detailed by the secretary OF
the NAVY"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-13

The Chinese give Us their fashions in
the last new afternoon tea cloths. done
In blue cottons, with a distinctly Chinese
suggestion in the design.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-13
Observation-Disclosures
Negro Held for Theft of
Eight Suits.
CLOTHING FOUND IN ALLEY
Ran from King Street store with
Plumber, But Policemen Get Him
Later-LittIe Interest In Election
To-morrow-Childr Day Exer-
cises Observed in Churches.

F. Clinton Knight. s25 King street. Alexandria.
Va. is authorized agent and carrier for The WASH
lnston Herald The Herald viii bc delivered daily
and Sunday to any address in Alexandria for 20
cents month.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-13

J, WILLIAM LEE, Funeral DIrectoS
and EmbslmeT. Livery in connection. ConmodiouI
Chapel and Modern Crsmatcrium. Modest prices
- PmnaylEAnia ara TeleDh0ns Main La
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-13
spIRITUALIsM.

MEETINGS MONDAY AND THURS
day. 5 p. m: daily readings al the home
Of Mrs J. +. MALTBY. $50 NJ ST. NV
Phone n 3si us
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-13
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. Is; a. m. a. q. m. 81; a. m. g
a. m, So 10 a. m. "a y noou IS; ? ,. m. Il
D. NJ. e.; p m. So; p. m, e6; 10 p. M, 6s.
Maximum, e Minimum s.
Relative humidity-s a. m, %; ?. m, 50. Hours
Of sunshine 1t. Per cent Of possible sunshine. II.
Temperature same date last year-Maximum, 50;
minimum 20.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-13
tide Table.

To-day-High tide. l2:S a. m and l2:5s D. m.
Low tide TBs a. N. and &c p m
Ts-morr0w-High tide, % a. m and SO D. m.
Low tide. sos a, m. and $50 D. n.
Condition OF the Water.
srecisl To The Washington Herald.
Hsrpers Ferry. W. Va. June l2-Potumac very
muddy and Shenandoah slightly muddy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-13
remperatures in other cities.

Temperatures in other cities, together with the
amount Of rainfall for the tEenty-four hours ended
at 8 p N. yesterday, as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-13
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

GEORGE P. ZURHcRST,
2Of East Capitol Street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the American Home Life Insurance
Company Of Washington, ID. C, viii be held st its
home Office Fifth and SIS. NV, at 80 O'Clock
D. m. on TUESDAY. July u, 1910. at which meet
ing directors for the ensuing year viii be elected.
NJ. FERGUSON. Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24
AVENUE.

Racket and vulgarity are the domin.
ant notes OF the New Century Girls
performance In the Avenue this week:
sometimes the show is noisier than n
Is crude. and sometimes Il is nastier
than II is noisy The suggestiveness
is most emphasized In the first bur
lCtta and the assaults on the ear in
the second.
The comedy is OF the kind best ex.
emplihed when one sturdy male bangs
another over the head with a bladder
disrobing act by eight young women
is accompanied by a song that add
that some things are taken OF after
the light goes out" AS a companion
hit. the males OF the company disporf
themselves about the stage with
" Omen's corsets and lingerie.
II all this were not so insunerably
stupid. II would be worth police atten
tiOn. The fact that one OF the male
characters IL made up TO represent a
type OF degenerate whose appearance
In police court is always followed by
a limit sentence. shows the moral tone
OF the company. A peculiarly OF the
chorus is that the young women ap
peared 20 be unable 10 sing except
when In violent motion. They could
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24
eAVETY.

A eraekerjack OF an oiio sandw'ehed
between burlettss on only average
merit-this is the current Gsyety
show In a nutshell. Weber & Rush $
Partisan Widows are the contribu-
tors
The Musical Bells" Arthur aud
Belle Bell who are heralded as the
worlds topnotch bell ringers. carried
on the lions share OF the honors,
Sunday. They proved the one oest
bet in the show. AS musical ACT
IL excels any put on in this house IN
some months. Margie Hilton and the
Percy troupe OF Dresden dancing
dolls" won instant favor with sun
days crowds Niblo and Spencer are
singers and dancers OF class. while
others who helped make the olio
worth while were Hickman and Bent.
ley, in a comedy dialogue. and Ben
Pierce. German comedian with a
good line OF tangle talk.
Both burlettas have their good
points. but the comedy ls or a low
order. The Boarding House" is the
opener. and 1t IL fairly entertaining
Arthur Bell and the chorus made a
hit with a song called Heinz is
Picked Again" The piece has a
redeming feature IN gorgeously-
staged finale. The show closes with
burletta entitled Fun In Depart
ment Store" IN which is featured a
series OF living pictures. The song
numbers are tuneful for the most
part.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24
eARRIcK.

AS an educational factor 10 the
vocal student and the aspirant for
elocution honors. David Bispham, who
gave a recital In the Garrick theater
Sunday afternoon, is whole curricu'
lum In himself. There are few points
about Bisphams art that the student
cannot AFFORD 10 ponder over and To
emulate. His Is a remarkable equip
ment OF knowledge. intelligence and
application. and there IL, perhaps, no
other singer on the concert platform
able TO do the remarkable things that
B;spham apparently finds easy OF ac-
complishment
Possessed IN marked degree OF
dramatic sense, he brings the art OF
the trained actor 10 that or the trained
singer. and IL Is a solace 10 his many
admirers TO think that when he elects
10 leave the concert stage the dra-
matte boards are open 10 him II he
cares 10 tread them. That he Is an
actor OF high merit has already been
proven in his grand opera career. His
singing voice Is not what IL Was few
years ago when its resonance and
power and purity were q delight 10
hear. but IL is still flne voice and a
ripper art as the DAYS go by make NJ.
BIspham one OF the best opponents
of singing the American public can
boast
The program Sunday afternoon Of
feIed numbers that one hears only on
Bispham program and included two
poems set 10 music-Longfellow'
King Robert OF Sicily and Poe's
The Raven" The latter was given
as an extra number by special request.
In both Mr. Bispham excelled as
might have been expected. His elocu-
tion is charming melody. while his
diction is lesson in good English.
The songs were an unusual group and
included two or three that Mr. Bis
pham made lasting memory when he
sang them in Detroit two seasons ago,
notably the Frost scene from Pur-
cells King Arthur and The Pau
per's Drive"
A large audience was thoroughly APP
pI eciative OF the treat given them.
Next Sunday afternoon the little
twelve-year-old Spanish pianist, Pepito
ATiola. will give a recital
ELLA NAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24
PINCHOT is ELECTED
Succeeds Or. Eliot As President OF
Conservation Association.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-Giflord
Pinchot, deposed as chief forester OF
the government by President Taft. to-
day took active charge OF the Ma
tional Conservation association. His
election to succeed DR.. Charles w.
Eliot was announced last night. DR..
Eliot retains the honorary presi-
dency The headquarters OF the as
ISOLATION will be in Washington.
Two weeks ago DR.. Eliot wrote &c
| the executive committee of the as
sociation expressing his opinion thai
| Pinchot, as the recognized head oil
the conservation movement. should
take the active leadership OF the as
ISOLATION. He also wrote Pinchot a
personal letter suggesting that he ac-
cept the presidency. At DR.. Eliot's
direction, a meeting OF the executive
committee OF the association was held
and Pinchots election followed.
The National Conservation associa-
ton was formed. last July. at a meet
ing with Dr. Eliot in Cambridge,
Mass, with the purpose OF helping,
through large Individual member
ship, 10 put into practical effect the
conservation principles. declared by
the conference OF governors, at the
White House. in May, 1908.
The association was formally launch
ed last October. since which time.
under Dr. Eliots personal direction.
il has obtained a membership extend
ing generally over the country. II
is announced that an active cam
paign 10 extend that membership in
TO every state and territory will be
carried on.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24
La.lnze IndIetment lIlenal

NEW YORK Jan 24--The indict-
ntnf against F. Augustus Heinze,
hnhncier and promoter who was
NNafged with violating the national
sinking law, has been held illegal by
Nndee Hough. OF the United states
circuit court. Judge Hough said the
eommon law Is that grand jury shall
listen to witnesses who give testimony
and 10 no one else except the author
i1ed law officers of the common
wealth. John p. Fernsler. an expert
accountant. the court holds. who had
not been retained by the prosecution.
took part In the proceedings while
the Indictment was under considera-
don BY asking technical questions OF
other witnesses. Martin w. Little.
con. counsel for Charles w. Morse.
saws the decision may apply to
Norse's case.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24
BOOKS

n The following new books have been
teceived in the Detroit public library
a. Abram. Social England In the FIJI
teenth Century" j. w Allen. The
Place OF History in Education" David
BRlsillie lis "A WoTld-religion Pos
eibley": Annie Btsant. Occult Chemis-
try" Austin Brercton. Literary His
tory OF the Adelphi and It's Neighbor-
hood" r.. L. Dawson. The Arts Con-
Injected Will Building" Arthur p Dou-
alas, "The Dominion OF New Zealand -
Norman Duncan. Higgins. a Mans
CiIristian;" George + : Elliot Botany
81 Today. popular account OF recent
notable discoveries Lucy NJ Garrett
~Ihe Turkish People" their social and
domestic life Louis Gosselin. The Tri .
biinal OF the Terror. Paris In 1895
1876, John l.. Hamilton. Problems OF
the Middle East" Thomas = knowl-
hon, "Tho Education OF the will" W
~ Koebel Portugal It's Land and
People," Charles 5. Lake. The World
Iiocomotives;" w. J. Lynch Canadian
Patent office Practice" Edith NJ
Phelps. selected Articles on the Init
alIve and Referendum" &. de saint
Ccrmain, Horoscopes and How 10 Gas,
||aft1
The Detroit times., 1910-01-24
LAFAYETTE

The good old-fashioned melodrama
IN which the hero gets his legal bumps
for a murder that he never committed
escapes, assisted by his sweetheart
and after being a hunted man through
three acts. finally finds the papers.
and comes into his own, is The Con.
victs Sweetheart" in the Lafayette
this week An escape from prison is
always good for one large thrill and
a whistling chorus The almost cap
tured" situations are good TO keep up
the tension.
The play is really we'll acted and
has plenty Of excitement. although the
plot is slightly shiny with age and con
slant use.
But the Lafayette patrons don't care
as long as there are plenty OF thrills
and full houses are the order for the
week