davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-12-16
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Lihrary Of Cungrrss-OIen a. N. TO 10 D n on
secular days: from 2. TO % p. m Sundays
and on certain holidays. During July. August. and
September. closes ! p. IN. Saturdays.
Public Librsp-opeu q. n TO p n; holidays.
a. N &c p. n; Sundays. . 70 9 p. m.
White HOHse-Open 10 g. N 20 , p IA
United States Capitol-Open a. n. TO asss ? m.
Corcorsn Gallery 4 Art-CTen tfreeD Tuesday.
Thursday. Saturday. 30 a. m. 10 p. N SUNDAY
20 to l9s p. m. Other days. &c admission.
State. War and Navy fsrartmeuts-open 3 a. m.
10 ?. n Che original Declaration q Ipdepsnd-
ence Is in the hhrITy 81 the State Department.
United States TrcasuD-Oren 9 n ID to D. m
United States Pssent Ciaee-open a m to ?
p. N.
United States Pensirn BCrssn-open a N. TO 4
p
Washington City Post-oaice-open all hours CFhe
Dead Letter Office is in the city poSt-ohice)
National Botanic Gards1s-Opcn 4. n. 10 p m
Fish Commission Open a. m 20 80 p m.
Army Medical Mnseum Open 9 a. n. To 4 q q m
National Must-im-open a ~ to ! y ,. m. Tin
Guiding holidaysl.
Agricultural Department-O2en a m to IA
p. m.
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing-open a. N.
20 2.A p m.
Washington Monument l55Els feet In heigho-opep
s=5a a. m. to l-5e p. n. Elevator from 3. m
10 p. M
Smithsonian institutioB-Open a m 20 4I
2. N Including holidays.
Government Printing Odhce-0pen 10 a m. to 2
D. N.
Nav Yari-opsn = m. n 5S9 p. n
sogthWorth Cottage 18th and Prospect ave.
Key-, Manson Home Of Francs Scott Key author
Of The Star Spangled Barner." Sis n street
northwest. Opcn daily. eIcopt Sunday. a. N 10
ia p. N. Admission free
IN THE SUBURBS.
Arlington National Cemetery
Chevy Chase and KensingtOn-
Geological PARK (open all day1-
Rock CreeE Bridge md PARK
Naval obseuatoFy-Opsn 8. n. TO 7. N.
Mount vernon 1.-THE home and tomb Of Washing
tonl-0pen II a. m. q 5 D. N
United States Soldier Home-open A. N 70
sunset
The Washington herald., 1910-12-16

ance at Baltimore on December z. and
giving concert almost every day there
after at Washington, Wilmington, n c:
Augusta. Ga; Atlanta, Ca, savannah,
Ca, Jacksonville, Fla: Charleston. ).
c., and Richmond, Va. They will travel
in special cars all the way from Prince
ton, n. j.
Arrangements for the dance are being
made by Miss Kate MacCartney, as
sisted by the Misses Ruth Parker, Elsa
Portner, Catherine BritJoh, and Julia
Heyl.
Miss Elise Browning, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Clay Browning. viii
make her initial low TO society at a re-
ception this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. William ID. Hoover are
u the Chalfonte. Atlantic City, for a
Short visit
Mr. and Mrs. Vincenz0 CozzOlo have an
nounced the engagement of their daugh-
ter Grace to Mr.. Tony Longo. The we'd
ding will take place at 81. Aloysius
Church. sunday. December IS. at 8
O'Clock. a reception at the residence,
20 First street southwest. will follow.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-16
LABOR MEN UNITE
IN CLERKS FIGHT

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-16

Miss Helena Smith, the fourth daughter
Of Rev. C. Ernest Smith. rector Of st.
Thomas Episcopal Church. made her in
itial bow TO society yesterday afternoon
at large tea from TO O'Clock at the
rectory in n street. The house was ar
tisticaIly decorated with red roses and
spirea- and the tea table, which was
presided over by Mrs. William Harryman
Rapley and Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Pill
son, was adorned with a centerpiece OF
Richmond roses and spirea Those as
sisting in receiving were Miss Mildred
Bacon, Miss Julia Whiting, Miss Louise
HELEN. Miss Edith Oracle. Miss Marie
Ray, Miss Woods. of Hampton Court.
England, cousin of the debutante. who
Is her house guest. and Miss Marcella
Smith and Miss Barbara Smith, sisters
Of the bud. Miss Smith was gowned in
a dainty frock OF white messaIIne satin.
trimmed with lace and white marabou.
After the tea, Miss Smith and her re-
ceiving party attended the dance given
by Miss Francois Berger Moran for Miss
Taft
The Washington herald., 1910-12-16

Mrs. Woolsey AspinwalI entertained az
luncheon yesterday AT her home in Rhode
Island avenue, in honor of Miss Elizabeth
Collins. bud Of this season The other
guests were Miss Gertrude Greedy, Miss
Dorothy Brooks. Miss Doris Haywood.
Miss Margaret Cotton Smith. Miss Julia
Whiting, Miss Dorothy Decide, Miss
Louise Bayne. Miss Mary Stead, Miss
Alice Boyd. Miss Ruth Piliing. and her
cousin. Miss Harper. OF Evanston. Ill.
The table decorations consisted OF ferns
and red roses.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-16

The Princeton University Mandolin.
Banjo and Glee clubs will give a con-
cert ar the New Willard Hotel, on Thurs
day evening. December % 1t viii be
followed by a dance rendered TO the
musical clubs by the Princeton Alumni
Association of the District Of Columbia.
The Princeton students, about sixty In
all. will make a special tour of the South
this year, making their initial appear
The Washington herald., 1910-12-16

Mrs. Meyer and the Misses Meyer. wife
and daughters OF the Secretary OF the
Navy. returned TO their Washington home
yesterday afternoon. Secretary Meyer has
been confined 10 his home by illness for
few days
The Washington herald., 1910-12-16
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Continued from Page Five.

and pink Killarney roses and candles
with dainty pink silk shades. The re-
ceiving party consisted of Miss Hazel
Cox. Miss Marie Ray. Miss Edna Saun-
ders, Miss Frances Saunders, Miss Nell
lie Carleton, Miss Virginia Walker, Miss
Gertrude Woodward, Miss Ruth Jones,
Miss Helen McCumber. Miss Myrtle
Cameron, and Miss Josephine Mitchell,
Of Baltimore. Mrs Birney wore black
lace over satin. trimmed in jet and the
debutante was gowned in white satin
with trimmings of rose point lace and
white marabou. The drawing-rooms
were beautifully decorated with palms
and clusters of white roses. A supper
and dance for the receiving party fol-
lowed the tea.
The Belgian Minister and Countess de
Buisseret will entertain at dinner to-
morrow. in honor OF Mrs Edward VOL
colt, who is the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. A. Keep. The Minister and
Countess de Buisseret also have invita-
tons out for dinners on January 4
and II.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-16

Or. Frank Anderson, L. S. y, and Mrs.
Anderson entertained at a small tea yes
terday afternoon from 20 O'Clock al
their residence. 162S Nineteenth street.
DR.. and Mrs. Anderson have recently re
turned TO their old hQme from Annapolis,
where the former has been stationed as
medical director for several years. and
the tea was in the nature Of a house
warming. Assisting in receiving and dis
pensing the hOspitaiities Of the afternoon
were Mss Harriet Bayne. Miss Louise
Bayne Miss Gertrude Greely Miss Anne
Gleaves, Miss Dorothy Anderson, and
Miss Eleanor Anderson, daughters OF DR..
and Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Cone. wife of
Rear Admiral II. ]. Cone, Y. S. n. Mrs.
Burr, wife Of Col. Edward Burr, L. s. A.
and Mrs. T. ]. d. Fuller presided at the
tea table Mrs. Anderson received her
guests in a gown Of blue chiffon cloth
over American Beauty satin. Miss Doro-
thy Anderson's gown was OF pale green
chiffon cloth over silk. and Miss Eleanor
Anderson wore pale pink chiffon cloth
Mrs. Anderson and the Misses Anderson
viii be at home Saturdays after Janu-
airy ].
The Washington herald., 1910-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Ray viii pre-
sent their daughter, Miss Marie Ray, to
society at a large reception this after
noon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29
Paper Gooas from Gernlanr.

Germany Is the source OF all imported
paper and paper sOUos coming " tns
united states. more imam seven cut OF tne
twelve mlIIIon uul.aIs worm OF paper
gooos used IN the Lnltcd states Co4Des
from Germany.
The photographic labels and prints COM
prise nearly mar the tUtat imports along
this line and are valued at aUUut Sj,UUUUUJ
u year.
On the other hand American manufac-
turers have sold paper IN foreign markets
TO the amount Of $6U,UO0UU0 curing the ten
years past but in the same period the
United states has purchaser 5000 900 worth
Of paper and paper goods abroad.
over fnty ultlerent countries have made
separate enumerations OF paper in their
OFFICIAL statements of exports and imports,
which shows THAI one of the potential
products of today is that used In connec-
Non with printing, which is used in all
zine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29
Pointed WhittIinas.

oven a short man may have his long suit
Your second thoughts may be best-tf
they arrive on time.
There's no hope for a young man who is
A lot of valuable time is wasted on ex-
plantations aud apologies.
Even IL a woman doesn't love a man
she loves TO have man love her,
There never was an oldest nhabitant'
who had not seen better days
A man is TO be excused for writing silly
letters IL he doesn't send them.
How many men do you know who would
starve II it wasn't for their wives?
After a man gets on the shady side of
40 he decides he'd rather be rich than
handsome.
Six months after marrying another
woman a mans old flames begin to look
like shining lights
Nearly every time a man approaches a
new field of pleasure he bumps up against
q keep off the grass" sign.
Don't sQuander all your love on a man
during courtship. Cordelia. You'll need a
big surplus to draw on after the honey
moon has slumped the slumps.-Chicago
News
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29
TAXICAB NOT A STRANGER
Nl"Horseless Chariot on Display in
London Two Hundred Years Ago.
Z BALDWIN DELvEs INTO HISTORY
Chinese Antedate All Others by a
vehicle with IN Attachment for
Measuring Number of
Miles Travelled.

That the taxlcab and the odometer are
not new ia easily proven by a look into
history said Edwin G, Baldwin, inventor
OF the Baldwin Auto Guide, who Is APP
plying for a patent on his clever device,
locked carefully into similar devices for
the past 900 years, two centuries ago the
principle of the taxicab and the odometer
were known in England, and an advertise
ment In the London Daily Couraat of Jan.
uary 10, l7ll announces that at the sign
OF Seven Stars under the piazza OF Coveut
garden chariot was on View that would
travel without horses and measure ths
miles as it goes 1t was capable Of re.
versing and turning, and could go up hill
as easily as on ground" Further back
than that the Chinese had a vehicle which
not only carried it's passengers, but dropped
pebble In a receptacle to measure of
every mile that was Travelled,
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03
IN SOCIETY

The Needle Work Guild OF America
will hold It's annual Detroit dona-
ton day OF garments for the mccoy,
Monday. Oct. "a, in place yet to be
selected among the vacant downtown
stores.
Albert A. Andres, accompanied by
two fellow-students of the Detroit Art
Academy, George Cox, OF Pontiac, aud
Milton Breitmeyer. OF Jackson. has
sailed for Paris to continue the study
Of art. Mr.. Andres will take up por-
trait painting In Paris.
The handsome home of Mrs. Arthur
Mc0raw. No. 1859 Jefferson-ave., will
BE- opened Tuesday afternoon for an
afternoon Of piano music by Miss
Pansy Andrus, one of Detroit's clever
81 musicians, who II studying In Bos-
ton. The affair Ia under the patronage
Of = number OF society women, but is
open to the public and tickets may
~ procured from Miss Maude Van
SICKLE.
%
The most interesting social event )f
the week win be the marriage, Tues
day evening, In the Church OF Our
HatAof. of Miss Alberta Hayes and
Harry Postal. Both are members OF
woll-known families. Miss Hayes Is
The daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ciar-
sncs n. Hayes. No. SO Atkinson-ave..
ana Mr.. Postal, the son of Fred Postal,
OF the Hotel Griswold. The church
win be charmingly decorated in au-
tumn foliage for the ceremony. Miss
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03

lor and Mrs. w. A. spitzley; press. Miss
Maude Van SICKLE; tickets, Mrs.
Frank Beasaw; educational exhibit,
Miss Jessie Flaherty; palmistry, Mes
danes z. A. Colt. c. A. Newcomb, Jr.,
and Miss Marion Thurber.
Miss Nellie Louise Howell, who be-
came Mrs. Justin r. Whiting, Satur'
day evening, was the ninth bride the
ancestral home In st. Clair has smiled
it's blessing upon. The wide-stretch-
ing single-story manse which has shell
tered SO many festal occasions Is al
most concealed from the street by q
stately hedge. Besides the grandmotn'
er and mother. four other OF It's brides
were present at the reception, all ma
ternal aunts of the bride, who had not
been together In complete reunion
since their wedding days. The mar
riage OF Justin Whiting and Patsy
Howell was the elimination OF pref
ty romance. They had been lovers
from childhood. The bride Is charm
ing girl. a universal favorite, pos
sessing exceptional graces OF mind and
heart. Since his graduation from the
u. OF M. few years ago, Justin r.
whiting has been I'm the legal depart
ment OF the Michigan United Railway
at Jackson, and has made brilliant
progress professionally. The young
couple are spending their honeymoon
in the Au Sable country.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03

Hayes will have for her bridal party
Mrs. James Postal as matron OF honor;
the Misses Lillian Mason and Flor.
ence Wild, maids, and little Miss Dor
othy Postal, flower girl. Charles Pos
tai will be best man. A reception will
follow In the Hayes home.
IL Nine. Lima CavalieriChanler
comes to America to fulfill her oper-
attic engagement with the Boston
Grand Opera company, this season,
she will also do some concertizing.
and in that event will make an ap-
pearance In Detroit, according to
James e. Devoe, local impressario. Re-
port has 1t, however. that Madame's
contract with the Boston opera is like
ly TO be cancelled because OF the unde-
sirable notoriety she has gained in
her controversy with her husband
over money matters.
Dr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Forbes are
spending a week at the Chalfonte, At
lantic City.
A Mother Goose fair, In which all
the dear, loved ones OF nursery rhyme
fame will appear, will be held In the
Detroit opera house. all day, Friday,
Nov. 4, for the benefit OF the East
Side Settlement. The affair will be
managed by the Kings Daughters. Mrs.
B, C. Whitney. whose talent for orig
mating and successfully carrying out
magnificent entertainments Ia we'll
known. - head and front OF the
Mother Goose fair, as she is In all
matters pertaining to the Kings
Daughters activities and the East
Side Settlement. in both Of which she
is deeply interested. The chairmen OF
the committees In charge OF the fair
are as follows: Program. Mrs. B. G.
whitney; decoration. Mrs. Orla b. Tay-
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPON GENTS

Dear Miss Grey: Please give me a
recipe for candied citron.
A.--After cutting the citron into
strips, weigh and allow one pound OF
sugar TO each pound OF citron. Make
syrup with one cup Of water TO each
pound sugar. Cook citron In this un-
I'll tender, then remove and place on
large platters. Boil syrup until very
thick with little ginger to flavor.
put the strips back with little lem
on Juice, stir until coated with sugar,
then remove and lay on platter to
dry.
Dear Miss Grey: % My chum and
are called firts, though we never act
rude on the street What shall we do
to convince our friends we are not
firts? (2) Are tight-fting coats to be
worn this season? CD Are muffs to be
large? (D Do young girls wear high
strapped shoes? 60 Is 1t wrong to use
rouge?
BLUE AND BROWN EYES.
A.-Q) Talk It over with your
mothers--they'll gladly help you. The
girl who follows a good mothers adj
/ vice Is never called a flirt. (2) Very
little. (3) Yes. (D In summer. 90
Yes--and absurd, for IL fools no one.
Dear Miss Grey: I am twenty-five,
Ave feet, seven inches tall, weigh 152.
and have a ravenous appetite. What
can l do to reduce IL?
SUBSCRIBER.
Aust make up your mind not
to eat SO much and stick to your reso-
luton. Eat fruits. raw and cooked
vegetables and let the fatty and
starchy foods alone. Take long walks.
scrub the kitchen floor and porch
drink plenty OF water between meals.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03
ChiIaren Teethrns.

Mrs; winsiow,s Settling y syrup y has as
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS II SOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
ali PAIN: CURES WIND collie and Is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists In every part OF the
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Win
slows Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. twenty-five cents q bottle.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03
THIRTY YEARS
A Slave to Coffee

Many persons do not realize that
coffee-drinking may become a power
full. enslaving habit.
They are not all aware that coffee
contains rug-caffeine-which
ought never to be taken into the sys-
tenn except when prescribed by the
doctor
The coffee habit grows on most
users and is more harmful to some
than others. But drug that acts
upon the heart and nerves In the way
caffeine does, Ia not without greater
or less harm TO all who drink coffee.
For thirty years" writes a Wash
ington housewife. Il have been a
steady coffee drinker. I wanted 1t at
every meal.
but would have sick headache
most OF the day, and often throw up
my food. l really suffered awfully
from coffee yet thought | never could
stop 1t.
Then I heard how good Postum
was for such cases, and began to use
II. At first did not care for Postum,
I felt sleepy and had headache.
soon found that this was because OF
the hold coffee had on me. for In
about three days after I quit coffee
and began TO use Postum the head
ache left me, had no more nervous
ness and palpitation. In about a week
I felt like new woman.
II have used Postum three years
and when Il IL made according to d.
rections (boiled Is minutes) Is ia as
pleasant as coffee and don't hurt any.
one. | ought TO know for I was bad
of. Now I am we'll"
- - n r - |.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03

Black Russia and dull calf are
prominent for street wear. and black
will be overwhelmingly in the majority
as most dealers will confine their
sales OF tan principally to tan storm
boots. Even In storm and waterproof
boots there are many who are buy
ing the same quality of leather in
black, instead of tan, preferring to
wear black shoes only in winter, re-
serving tans for summer use.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03
THIS YEARS HATPIN
BREAKS THE RECORD

French designers are selling hat
pins with large heads, which actual
ly revolve as the wearer walks in
the breezes.
Some of them are large enough to
contain mirrors. powder puffs, small
change or an extra 'kerchief
So huge are others that they have
hinged mirrors-lined lids, and the
receptacles will hold all the above
mentioned knicknacks at once.
Guards are made to cover the dan
gcrous point of the hatpin. They are
ornamental, matching the head OF the
pin. Both heads and guards are rep
resented as pheasants, owls heads or
others bird heads made in gold, sill
yer and gems. or rhinestones and imi,
tations. In some the pinheads are
three inches across
The Detroit times., 1910-10-03

~ ~ he'll p
In o h needn't Mis- tn
yy The % WI p %
on
smey~
A4.Sa msvh~n til @ he ~ and Some n lay
in nn air to hint s % She has herself MY her
as
wm@p p %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29
HAD SCRATCHED
FOR e YEARS
Till II Got to be Second Nature
Suffering Endless and Without
Relief-Cuticura Made Skin
as Clear as a Baby's.

eff I had known % the Cu'ic'ira
Remedies fftv years ago II would have
saved me two hundred dollars ard IN
inrn'n.o amount 81 suffering. Wv ts-
ga" psoriasis commenced on NV head
IN spot not larger than cent. 10
spread rapidly over my body and got
under nv nails. The scalss would drop
~ 81 ~" all the time md my suffering
Wa "ntl"S, and without rrii"f fhou
sand dollarS would not tempt me 10 have
this disease over again. ! nm poor
man Tut feel rich TO he free ii what
come - the doCtors called lsprosy. sone
ringwOrm. psoriasis, etc. took ---.
and ------- sAr~Aparillas over q wear and
half hut got no cure. ] cannot ptalse
the CutCura Remedies too much. They
made my kin a. clear and free from
scale a. hahy's. All ! used n them
was tVo cakes Of Cu'icura SOAP. thrne
huN"s ~ Cuticura Ointment and thr~e
hof'ic, ~ CuiIcura RrsOlvent. II von
had been there and said YOU would have
cured me for two hundred dollar. you
would hav" had tn" money. ws
covered with the scales hu' nv u-ing
IutI"ira ! was soon a. clenr as anv i~r-
son over Wa. THIS was over tWentv-'wo
year ago and Tor a long time. throrgn
Tore" 81 hRll', ] used 20 rub nv hAnis
over NV arms and legs 20 scratch. 20.
10 no purpo.s i was well. | ran
sCra' ,hrd twruty-..ight years ami y
ro' To h" n kind ~ second mature 70
ne. Dennis Downing. Waterbury, VI
Sovemh"r -. 1909.
Cr'i-ura s tho most ecoaorisAI ,rcs'n-1s ~
af"rttHns ~ thr sEin and srai1 \ ras~ = "Hicufs
soar aHd hrr = '1ttt-ura OrrTrert Nf- oiisc
sufn-'srf 500 'hrorgnnu, ire word ~-.'s- il-f
'hsrn ~ .sris Prons Rn-'Nr sVN' - ~
s2-IsASs CItieura eous. 80 Authority ~ ~ -ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29
NEAR BREAkWITH THEvATICAN
spanish GsN eminent. served With Ultima
tum. MAJ Dismiss NunciO.

.Sasctg' C1bs DsspffcA 20 THE SrN.
LoSDoS. July 2s.--A despatoh from
Madrid to tho central News says the
negotiations between spain and the
Vatican In reference TO a modification Of
tho ooncordAt are IN such shap" that
rupture between tho Holy See and King
Altonso's Government may be regarded
a. certain.
81 Liberal says that IL has information
TO the effect tina, the Vatican has ad-
dressed curt not" to Spain breaking on
all negotiations. The Vatican note prar-
tically amounts 90 an ultimatum. n
Liberal understands that the Spanish Am
hasaador tn the Vatican will be inn
mcdiately recalled and that his passports
will b. handed to the Papal Nuncio at
Madrid
Prime Minister CanRlejas virtually
admittei tonight the accuracy ~ the
statement that the Vatican had broken
M the n~gotiai ions He said the vAti.
cans not. intirnAtai that the negotiA.
tions couli not h% continued unless the
Government srsp-.ndei its recent -dictH
Senior Canalsjas said tina, h" would
do his utmost "a maintain the negotiA
'ions within the limits Of prudence. but
Aid.-l that under all circumstances h.
wAs resolved To fulfil his promises Ia tbs
nation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-29
PERI'S CONGRESS MEETS.
81. soO. 600 Drop On the Budget Ecuador
MetiiatIen Compact.

special cab. D,spS'cH 10 Tss srS
LIMA. Peru. July - No Cabinet to
succeed the Ministry that resigned yester-
day has been formed yet
Congress opened this afternoon The
Presidents message stated that the re-
ceipts for ieo0 were g. 500 600 lees than was
calculated IN the budget The imports
amounted IN value 10 over S?o.0no.G 90.
and the exports to So. OO0oOo
The protocol signed At Washington on
July II for the mediation Of the boundary
dispute between Peru and Ecuador
guarantees that the troops Of both Coun-
triee will be Withdrawn from the frontier
provides the method OF mediation TO lie
employed by the United States. Brazil
and Argentina and shows that the media
tors are convinced that the negotiations
will be successful