davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-11

A lot of Boys Fine Atwood
Suits. of navy blue serges and fancy
mixtures single and double-breast-
ed coats and knickerbocker trous-
ers; sizes g to u.
$500 each. Were $3.50 to $11.0O.
A lot of Boys Refers and Over
coats, of fine all-wool mixtures
flannel and Venetian cloth lined,
very best makes. Sizes 2 to u. q
$685. each. Were $3.50 to $3.50.
Third hOor-Tenth ST.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-11

brotfer-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Pepper. in Philadelphia. has re-
turned 10 Washington. She spent sew
eral weeks with them.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter S. Harlan will
leave to-day for Palm Beach for several
weeks.
The Misses Calhoun will receive IN
formally on Fridays. at 1870 FairmOnt
street.
Mrs. Henry Litchheld West and Miss
West VIII be az home for the last time
this season this afternoon. Mrs. Orvile
Breckenridge Drown will be with them.
Mrs. Samuel H Moore. 1863 Irving
street northwest, will be al home, in
formally, to-day from TO o'clock
Mrs. Sewers will not be at home to-
day, but viii receive on the following
Fridays.
Dr. E. S. Carroll. formerly OF this city
but now Of Buffalo. Is spending the week
at the New Willard.
The Louisa Adams Chapter. D. A. R.,
held its February meeting az the home
Of Miss Ella z. Purdy, corresponding
secretary. Mrs. Thomas H Johnston
presided. and the vice regent, Mrs. Gil
bert N Hustled, was present Tor the
first time in several months. which time
she was confined 20 her home by her
own and family illness. Upon invitation
OF Mrs. Maud TsIlmadge Jones, II was
voted to give a musicale at her home
early IN April, for the benefit OF Cont
mental Hall.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-11
KISSED HOBSON FIRST.
Emma Arnold. of St. Louis, to Wed
New York Man.

st. Louis, Feb. 1O.-Miss Emma Ar
mold, who leaped into the limelight a
few years ago by kissing Capt. Richmond
Pearson Hobson, viii become the bride
of Benjamin Sugenheimer Of New York.
Miss Arnold is the first girl who made
Hobson the much kissed" after the
thrilling incident Of the Merrimac.
Sugenheimer met Miss Arnold at Long
Branch, n. j., and they cOurted last
summer to the boom of the Atlantic.
Tho ceremony will be solemnized at the
Columbian Club by Rabbi Samuel Sale,
Mrs. Harris Franklin OF New York,
sister of the bride-elect. VIII De matron
of honor. and Louis =. Aeon and Gus
Stern ushers. There will be fifty guests
and bridal dinner. After a honeymoon
trip through the South the couple will
I've at the Majestic Hotel IN New York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-11
DESCRIBES CALLS OF BIRDS.
biologist oIdys Speaks Before Men
of Eniphany Chureh.

Bird notes" was the subject OF an
entertaining and instructive address by
Henry Oldys assistant biologist OF the
Agriculture Department. before the Mems
Club Of the Epiphany Church last night
In the guild room.
With llfe-Hke limitations. the speaker
described the calls OF the feathered
songsters in this section, from the sage
owl, as the "moUruful wall OF a lost
spirit" TO the sweet-throated wood
thrush, which he said IS pre-eminently
the finest singer.
The occasion was the February meet
ing Of the Mems Club. A full member
ship registered a vote Of thanks FOR Mr..
Oldys' discourse.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-11
MemoriaI Coz Nfaster Workmnn.

District Lodge, No. So Knights OF
Labor, has set next Thursday for 4
memorial session in honor OF the late
Master Workman Simon Burns, whose
sudden death was a shock to the order.
General Worthy Foreman Patrick ]. Nc
Carthy. of Boston. will be his successor
until the general assembly next Noven-
her
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-11
FUNERAL OF MRS. SCHMID.
Widow of Pioneer Paper Box Maker
to Be Buried To-day.


to BE buried To-day.
Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth V.
Schmid. who died Wednesday evening,
will be held this afternoon at . o'clock
from her late residence. 712 Twelfth street
northwest. Rev. John T Huddle will Of
ficlate Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Mrs Schmid is a native OF Switzerland
Her husband established the first paper
box factory in this city. Mrs Schmid
took an active part in the affairs Of the
Swiss Ladies Society, Of which she was a
charter member. Since the death OF her
husband, ten years ago, she has been re-
siding with her son, Edward S. Schmid
She is survived by two daughters, Emma
Schmid and Mrs. Kate Tayman, and two
sons, Frank Schmid and Edward S
Schmid.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-11
Two Accidents on River.

Two accidents on the river yesterday
were caused by the ice. when the tug.
Eugenia. OF the Smoot sand-towing feet
had her wooden hull rammed, and the
tug, John Miller. OF the Miller Company,
broke her rudder shoe. Both vessels will
have TO be hauled out and repaired The
Eugenia barely escaped sinking.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-11
JUDGE DE LACY LECTURES.
Fifth of Winter Series at Catholic
University on Temperance.

The fifth OF the winter lecture series
st the Catholic University was given yes
terday afternoon by Judge William II.
De Lacy. Of the juvenile Court His
address was q narration Of The rise Of
the temperance movement" He said the
movement had taken FIVE distinct steps
since its beginning, nearly a century ago
he told of how the first pledge" was
found TO be no protection against the
harmless malt and hop stimulants," and
led 10 the organization Of societies, which
nence" pledge. Individual war on sa-
looms by the ministry in certain localities
lea 10 the organization Of societies. which
in turn set about influencing legislation
FOR the passing OF no-license laws.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-11
Judge KimbaII Takes Leave.

Judge Kimban, Of the Police Court, is
planning a vacation. He intends TO
leave Washington to-day for the Ber-
mudas, Havana, and New Orleans.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-11
IN The SOCIAL WORLD
President Taft Entertained
by Secretary of Navy.
MRS. LAUGHLIN WITH HIM

Italian Ambassador and Baroness
des PIanches Unable to Attend
Dinner Given in Their Honor by
Charge d'ARaires of Turkey-Com-
missioner Rudolph Entertained.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-11
Friday Bargains in
Muslin Underwear Dept.

lot of Cambria Drawers trimmed with embroidery and
tucks
25c pair Value, SOC.
of Womens Cambria Short Peicoas trimmed with hem
stitched hem and cluster tuck
SOC each. Value. glOO
lot Of Womens Crepe Short Kmcnos navy blue gray Law
ender pink, light blue trimmed with attractive Persian borders
Sl.00 each. Value, Sl.5O
\ lot of Women Lawn Dressing Sacques pink lavender,
black and light blue floral effects ed sleeves trimmed
with borders of plain contrasting colors.
SOC EACH Value, 75C.
Thrd fowl st
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-11
Friday Bargains in
Fine Umbrellas.

lot Of Womens 26nch Black Union Tafea Umbrellas with
steel rod paragon frame and natural mission handles
Special price, Sl05 each.
lot of Mems 28inch Union Taea Umbrellas with steel rod
paragon FRAME and natural wood handles.
Special price. Sl.45 each.
"A lot OF Chdrens School Umbrellas of black gloria CLOTH
in r. and "a inch sizes, with natural wood handles.
Special price ACC each.
fxr-El4e and G
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-11
Friday Bargain in
Irish Linen Waists.

Womens Irish Linen Waists, front formed of small cluster ucks,
handembrodered between clusters pretty daisy violet designs
Gibson plat each shoulder plain back long sleeves aundeed col
lar and cuffs; all sizes.
$3.50 each. Value, S3.75.
Trr dor-Gs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-11
Friday Bargain in
French Linen SuitinS.

special purchase-us received-o French Linen Sung A.
inches WIDE plain white only This will make very handsome tail
ored suits Southern climate and the quality unusually
good
Special price. 29c yard.
Regular price, 75C.
ond asr-Er ST.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-11
Friday Bargain in
Girls Tub Dresses.

lust secured small lot of Girls Percae Dresses white and blue
patterns ongwasted effect with long sleeves Dutch neck and
fupaed skirt with plain deep HEM aen back; sizes from
Excellent quality unsurpassed for school and general occasions
S3.75 each. Regular price $500
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page
have as their house guest Mrs Herbert
Ward, Of New York
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-11

The engagement is announced Of Miss
Sarah Leon, by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. K. Leon, to Mr.. Charles Krule-
witch, Of Mount Vernon, n. Y. They will
receive at 1i3S Fourteenth street on
Sunday. from to 10 o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-11

Invitations are out for a luncheon to
be given by Miss Edith Oracle, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Oracle,
on Monday. The luncheon is to be in
honor Of Miss Janaway, OF New York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-11

The British Ambassador and Mrs
Bryce left Washington yesterday for
several weeks visit at Tampa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-11

Miss Alexandrine Fitch, daughter OF
Chief Engineer Of the Navy and Mrs.
Fitch. who has been the guest OF her
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-11
Friday Bargain in
Women'S High Shoes.

Women'S High Shoes.
At concession price, bought from welnown shoe manu-
facrer couple of discontinued lots which he wished rid his stock
Of The price which offer them less than general cost of
production Two styles in lace and button the Patent Colt
skin with Goodyear welt and perforated wing tip the lace is Of
Metal Can bucher cut vanp high Cuban heel
and Goodyear welt sole. All sizes from in "A widths
S225 pair. Value, So so and $500.
Th1dn Tenth sA
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-21
Free Remedy For
 Weak Bowels

There are two forms of bodily cleanliness, the external and the in- ternal. The one IS for your pride in yourself; the other for your lie and health. Both are important. but of vastly more importance in the long fan ls the internal cleanliness.
 This Is one U0int that all should watch saA4AJ thetr b1dT-the cleanliness Of thp bowels. keep them clean and free from obstructlons. To do this you must have enc or two movements of the bowels each tWenty-four hours 1T vot,- et-star, 0aes not tp tIIs naturally in the rrorrg gq VI 'ti-HE and Qr1Nklng then you must t2ia aid of some kind After finding t4t that eataartI=s. salts and such things IHtiHFe $za tor day. hut bind Vou m s.t5se than ever the next day then trv a 9tl..l-t and more natural remedy like IT C2l3Well's Syrup Pcnsin.
 For the skepteal the best way to bo- Flh ls 70 send your name and address 10 l3r- Caldwell for q free sample bottle lSe If as directed and f it convinces 5,,Ii ,t5it,. d oilet eontlnuance of its use VII relieve you permaueatly-that t will train the stomach and bowel u.sele4 t9 as4ln work naturally ct certain E7.-s- men h4E II cf Nour druggist at Fftv esots and one dollar a bottle, iuse as so L'-a1f tta.Hs gre doing. They heran with ttits hottie. 1Een bought fetr ceuf - asI new. IHiiy convinced of its ; sla.s .-7' .A-H hH| tAa one dollar family
 -s.+ L-HH aazf#s#AA..aE AA Inc family q ID e7. ,t town lo 1se Very youngest
 A brief use of tais grand laxative ioote VI VI cure constipation in it's worst form Indigestion. liver trouble sick besaaebe' @ sur stomach and such ailments and keen , s9u m eantln4oas good health at a verv snail . cost Such is the experience ot Igy many families like that Of Mrs Oscar Eleener. GnionvtHe Ind J F Daniai s3J odr9n Tex. and hundreds Of others that :. br: caldwell personally will be pleased 9 so sINe You any medical advice you may uesire Tor yourself or family pertaining to She stomach, liver or bowels absolutely Tree Of charge. Explain vour case in a Ietter and he will reply to you in detail For the free sample simply send your itatnt ana address on q postal card or address is br W. B Caldwell. R 800 CaId- well building. Monticello, IL
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-21

                                                        
 1
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-21

FOR SALE Nice teH-roaH r-f deuce. ia good repair, close Iu and convenient for business men. Saifabt tar boarding house. Address Lock Box 6>. Forrest City. Arkansas.
The Forrest City times., 1910-10-21

Miss Grace Armstrong. of East Prairie. Missouri. who had been visit ing for some time with Dr and Mrs r. r. Boggan and family. left Wednes- day morning for Corpus Christi. Tex as, where she will spend the winter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-09-21
THANKS TO THE VOTERS.
Candidate for Governor Makes Stato-
ment to People as to His Position
i'll Recent Race.

want to thank. most heartily. the
South Carolina Democrats who SUD-
ported me in the recent primary. and
10 assure them that l appreciate,
more than l can express, their un-
wavering loyalty.
l am fully conscious of the fact
that in the last primary 1 drew nv
support from various sources.
The prohibitionists supported me
almost to a man. Thousands of To-
cal optionists gave me their support
for personal reasons. To them all
desire to express my sincere and
hearty appreciation.
l have been defeated for the office
which sought; but viewed from an
other standpoint I have not suffered
defeat. I am conscious Of the fact
that 1 made clean, honest, manly
fight. advocated what thought was
right. that which thought to be best
for the State which I love. / did not
engage In personal abuse. Not one
word did I say against my opponent.
[ fought for a principle and in the
true sense my failure to be elected
can not be called defeat.
To say that I am not disappointed
would not be true, but I can say, in
all truthfulness that I accept the re-
suit in the best spirit possible. I am
not disgruntled. I am not sore.
shall not "sulk," but on the contrary,
1 shall continue as have always done
to work for the best interest Of the
State.
L shall do all in my power to hold
up the hands Of the new administra-
ton, and I urge my friends and sup
porters to do the same thing. No ad-
ministration can succeed without the
aid and cooperation Of all the people,
end it is always the duty of good ciri-
zens to stand by the government and
aid in the enforcement Of law and
| order.
And especially do I want to thank
the newspapers. Nearly all of them
stood by me and fought nobly.
In conclusion, let me say that I am
receiving daily scores of letters from
my friends throughout the State
h ,1yi g.
made, and assuring me Of their loyal
| ty and sympathy. All of them come
from men and women who are true
and loyal to South Carolina. ap.
preciate more than 1 can express
| their words of kindness and good
cheer. I am deeply touched by their
| loyalty and kindness.
G. c. Featherstone.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-09-21

Beverly Mass, Sept. 16.-The pub
llcation of story yesterday, purport-
ing to come from Beverly and an
nouncing that President Taft had de-
cided to step aside as a Presidential
candidate in 1912 to make way for
Col. Roosevelt, brought many in
quiries to the summer Capital today.
For a time an official denial was
considered, but 1t was decided not to
dignity the story, which is reported to
be without foundation, with a state
ment.
1t can be stated that there has been
no change in President Taft's attitude
toward a second term since he told
number of friends a few months
ago that he would accept a second
nomination If his party desired to
tender it to him. and if that portion of
the American people represented by
his party seemed to want him.
The President, it Is said, Is not con-
sidering his chances for a second term
one way or the other at this time.
From the first he has said that he
would devote himself to carrying out
as nearly possible the pledge of the
platform on which he was elected for
a four years term. Mr.. Taft, it is
pointed out, does not know how to
play politics, and he has been quoted
| as saying that he would not do SO
if he could.
The fact that he has ofteI in his
speeches referred to the fact that he
has only the remainder of his pres
ent term to serve means, it is said
here, that Mr.. Taft does not feel that
he can nominate himself and that he
| will not make a political bid for the
/ nomination.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-09-21
Unhappy Monsters.

y woman passenger on a transat-
lanic liner bothered the officers and
captain INCREASINGLY about whales. a
hundred times a day she asked to ue
called if one was sighted.
But. madam" expostulated the
captain, finally "why are you so anX-
i"uS about this whale question"
BecauSe,' she heplied. "all my life
I've wanted to see whale blubbcr -
Success Magazine.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-09-21
SAYS HOOKWORM is DECREAS.
ING.
Secretary of Rockefeller Commission
Credits Systematic Effort.

New York, Sept 15.-The dreaded
hookworm disease is on the decrease
not only in the United States but
throughout the world.
This announcement was made to-
day by DR.. c. w. Stiles, who claims
to be the discoverer of the American
hookworm and who is secretary of
the Rockefeller commission created
to study this disease
DR.. Stiles returned today on the
Princess Irene from Gratz, where,
with David Starr Jordan, president
of the Leland Stanfod. Jr., University.
In California, he has been attending
the National Geological Congress. In
addition to his other duties, DR.. Stiles
is professor of medical zoology of
the United States Public Health and
Marine Hospital Service. His home
is in Raleigh, N. G.
DR.. Stiles attributes the decrease in
the number of hookwOrm cases in the
oHlteu states TO the uniform system
that has been brought into use by the
$1,OOO,OO0 fund given by Mr.. Rookie
teller, and which made it possible
not only to study the disease in all it's
peculiar forms. but at the same time
to fight it with the hope Of eventual
ly being able to drive it out of the
country.
The hookwOrm that invaded the
United States, DR.. Stiles says, came
originally from Western Africa. In
Southern Italy, Germany and other
European countries the disease is de-
creasing in consequence Of the ef-
forts Of science to treat it properly.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-09-21
Joy in Maine.

(FrOm the Portland Eastern Argus. }
Glory be!
I'VE are the people"
Carry the news to Beverly.
1t was a landslide all right.
Gentlemen, Governor Plaisted!
Tis long lane that has no turn
ing
1t was a bad day for protection,
graft and grafters.
On with the Democratic dance; let
JOY be unconfined.
You cannot even fool all Maine Re-
publicans all the time.
At this writing it looks as though
Maine had gone "h-bent" again!
The Kicker -Fernald combination
can now drown their sorrw in Po-
land water.
1t has been a long, hard, uphill
tug, Brother Democrats. but we have
got there at last!
Maine starts the Democratic ava
lanche. Now watch it go laundering
along through State after State!
The Democrats of Maine send
greetings to the national Democracy
Long live Jeffersonian Democracy!
The Republican party of Maine has
got what it has long deserved-and
thousands Of Republicans say Amen
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-09-21
Teaching q Girl How to Swim.

f. Hopkins Smith, painter, author.
engineer and professional optimist,
tells story showing that Boston boys
OF the street are like all others. He
overheard a conversation between
two youngsters selling newspapers.
Say, Harry, watts de best way to
teach girl how to- SWIM" asked the
Younger one.
"Dats cinch. First off you puts
yer left arm under her waist and you
gently takes her left hand
Come off; she's me sister,"
mopOlitan Magazine
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-09-21
Feminine Curiosity.

Her husband was a merchant. and
one day while down town she drop-
ped into his Office
What are all those books ON top
Of the satc?" she asked.
"Those are the day books, my
dear" he replied
And whore are the night books 80
she Qucricd
"Night books" he echoed in sur
prise.
"Ncs,' She rcionod. "Thosc YOU
have +" work over at night some
Times. Whom you arc kept here until
. "'r"'rk i'm TN" momng."-Chicago
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-09-21
5i-.s,itIED TO SISTER.
vines 20 ails i'm Love With Hus-
band's laughter and Blessings Are
Bestowed

New YER. Sept. 17.-Romance set
out to pr in Corona. that a wo-
man my . sister to a man and q
man may ntinue as a brother to a
woman, I still they may marry
With every prospect of happiness.
Such is the situation in which Frank
Cannon. post office clerk, ard An
ma Padran IN operator in the Flush
ing telephone exchange, find them
selves.
Gannons' mother was persuaded to
abandon her widowhood a few months
ago by John Padron, who is in the
pay bureau Of the Long Island city
fire department. They decided that
1t would be nice to have her son and
his daughter live with them, and
hired house at No. 2 De Witt street.
Corona. That arrangement pleased
the young people so we'll that in a
little while there was no doubt, that
the house held two pairs Of lovers.
While pleased that their children
got on we'll together, the elders.
looked with dismay on love-making
between them and took them to task
for it, protesting that they were
brother and sister and had no right
to fall In love. This view of the
case struck the younger people as
one not to be argued and they SEEM
ed to acquiesce in the proprieties
as laid down by the parents. All
the same they had their own opinion
and, having obtained a marriage Ii
cense, they slipped around the other
night to st. Leo's church where Fa-.
ther John O'Toole married them.
AS Frank is thirty-one and Anna
twenty-one, there was no going be-
hind the returns and the elders
cheerfully bestowed upon them their
blessing.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-09-21
R M taINes==
lR2aagNRlN i| glNRl|lN NE EEREkZauE
BFBKEAA Vyf0DfES>:
SUCH SHALL NOT INHERIT THE KINGDOM OF GOD
Galatians 515 526-Sepembe rs
III "e lire IN the Spirit US ualk in
y PAUL a

Galatians 5;15 -26.-Septen,ber 25.


o. PAUL merely
teaching down to practical which
- Todays Study Of Pauls eples
enteaes is addressed
walk the narrow
the footsteps Of Jesus thereby
Manc Kingdom. which
who wholly may
valuable lessons from the
ton to
The Christian has to speak
New Creature Spirit being which
% that are distinctly separate and antagonst thereto The Apostle
urges these to walk the
% 10 accord with their nature SO doing they will resist and not fulfil
onsm of interests
The two are at warfare the desiring against the other There
interests as New Creatures spiritual while
not do the things that
S your Master perfectly but having FALLEN flesh you cannot do
and become bis followers win
best obedience to righteousness capable
constitute the
desires Of the ncsh the Apostle recs them
doAty wichcraft hatred strife
that they which practise Kingdom
God These are works OF the fallen hes and anagontc
have the seeds all these niquiOus
iu: but their minds their Wills around
to the doing Of the
Spirit pdwinno be at for the Kingdom " ~ w S
The Apostle does not here that
from the Kingdom prayers and
Divine forgiveness harmony subsequently
OF the Lamb But an
practise such things they should know that they
backward
the Kingdom the order OF
IL the Apostle led us into tangled wildwood
ana specimen
In the opposite direction and
which belong
c" our the mperfectons
all the Of
aesh and would
the Spirit which
cuchd the flesh with
nesh
fect US by
VIII be
OF the Christian vanity II leads quarrels
and generally
or our Master will
our savior - ~