davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Silverman. Of ssl
Park avenue, New York City. announce
the engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Tania Silverman. 10 Mr.. James Newman
OF S6 West 18th street. New York. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. b. Newman. All rela-
tives and acquaintance are requested 10
attend the reception 90 be given Thurs
day afternoon. November "a, from 3 10
p. m. at 93l Park avenue
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-17

A pretty wedding took place Tuesday
evening at s o'clock at Takoma Park
when Mr.. William KRISTEN and Miss Ce-
leste Lyla Hall were married at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Thompson. The
house decorations consisted of ferns and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-17

The Washington auxiliary of the Ma
tional Indian Association will hold It's
annual meeting Friday at 2:30 D. m. nj
the First Congregational Church, Tenth
and streets. Mrs Ida Vose Wood
Dury, or Boston, field representative of
the A. NJ A. viii make an address. All
interested are invited to be present.
There will be social hour from 2:sO to
$50 o'clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-17
Needs Of the Boy

= VERY need of the boy in up-toda furnishings can be readily
selected from large and comprehensive aorments which
at their best: authoritative STYLES; high quality fabrics
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-17

Rear Admiral Joseph f. Craig has
taken the house at 1908 New Hampshire
avenue
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Weed have cards
out announcing the marriage OF their
Miss Julia Ketcham, to Mr..
Percy MacLean Marshall, Monday, No
vember II. The young couple viii be at
home after December l at l05 East Thir-
ty-fifth street. New York City.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-17

Sir Robert and Lady Hadheld are the
guests for a few days at the New Will
lard. They dined last evening with the
latter's brother. Attorney General Wick
ersham. and Mrs. Wickersham They
expect 10 take a house in Washington
for the season. after spending the autumn
at Hot Springs. Sir Robert and Lady
Hadfield want a furnished house, and
have their seven servants with them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-17

Mrs Clarence c. whiting, Of Baltimore.
entertained yesterday at luncheon at the
stafford in honor of her niece. Miss Julia
Beverly Whiting. the debutante daugh-
ter Of Dr. and Mrs. Guy Fairfax Whit
ing. OF this city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-17

Plans for a new dormitory for lay
students, 10 be erected at a cost OF $780,
900, were ordered drawn at the annual
meeting of the trustees of the Catholic
University of America. in Caldwell Hall.
yesterday. Appropriations 20 cover this
expenditure were approved and the work
will be taken up at once by the rector.
Mgr Shahan.
The large increase III the number Of lay
students at the university has made the
ERECTION OF new dOrmitory imperative.
The present building, Albert Hall. is over
crowded. Mgr. Shahan was also instruct
ed to complete the general plans for new
buildings that are to be erected al the
university grounds in the future.
Twelve members OF the board OF trust
ees attended the meeting. at which Car
dinal Gibbons presided. Reports from the
rector, the treasurer financial committee,
librarian, and University Bulletin were
approved. The trustees expressed them
selves as greatly pleased with financial
and educational conditions at the univer-
sity. which this year has the largest
enrolment Of students in its history.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-17

The wedding of Miss Minnie l. Wylie
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George w
Wylie, and Mr.. Leon f. Truewind tcoa
place yesterday morning at II O'Clock
In the rectory OF ST. Peters CalholiC
Church. Rev. H. A. Curley performed the
ceremony. which was attended by small
company of relatives and friends. The
bride was given in marriage by he1
father She wore tailored suit of violet
colored cloth. with hat OF the same
shade. Mr.. Frank Waikart acted as
best man for Mr.. Truewind. Immediately
after the ceremony the young people left
Washington for bridal trip to New
York and Boston. Upon their return
they will be at home at 2S14 First street
after December /
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-17

Sigma Tau Sigma fraternity held a
meeting on Tuesday evening. every MEM
Der attending. After the conclusion of
the business session a banquet was
served Speeches. songs, recitations, mu-
sic, and dancing held sway for the re-
mainder OF the evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard P Whitley have
closed their summer place at Hyattsville,
Md, and are spending the winter with
Mr. and Mrs Robert Fitch Shepard, at
their home in Eighteenth street
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Reed Collins have
out cards for a debutante tea to intro
duce their daughter. Miss Elizabeth Ma
son Collins, to Washington society, on
November 25. at o'clock. at their home
in X street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence B. Rheem are
At the ChalfOnte. Atlantic city, where
Mr.. Rheem is improving rapidly from his
recent severe Illness. Their son. Mr.
Edmund ID. Rheem. who Is at Princeton,
Will join them tomorrow for the week
end Mr.. and Mrs. Rheem viii return
10 their home early next week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-17

white chrysanthemums. The bridal pro-
cession marched into the rooms 10 the
strains OF the .Lohengrin' march. played
by Miss Helen Miller. of Takoma Park.
Mr.. William Miller acted as best man
for Mr. KRISTEN and Miss Lucille Mallory
was bridesmaid. Rev. w. A. Spicer per-
formed the ceremony. The bride wore
beautiful gown of white satin, and carried
white roses. Mr. and Mrs. KRISTEN will
reside in Takoma Park.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-17

The marriage Of Miss Leola Tracy
Pratt, daughter OF Tracy Pratt, Of
Huntsville, Ala, to Mr.. Thomas Car
Isle Coleman took place yesterday aft
ernoon at O'Clock at ST. Stephens Episeo-
pal Church Rev. George Fiske Dudley
performed the ceremony in the presence
OF the relatives of the contracting par
ties.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-25
The Thorn Crown.

The thorns that had crowned the
brow of the King fell In a crimson
wreath at the foot of a cross upon a
hill called Calvary. and they cried to
the darkness to hide them from the
sight of men-to shadow them forever
beneath the nights black wings. And
welcome was the dark to them and all
the thunder of the skies. But when
the night vas done and light came
with the morning white roses bloomed
above them, so that the red upon their
spears was hidden, and men. behold
ing. marveled at the flowers. nor saw
the thorns that had wounded the brow
Of the beautiful King. And the name
of the roses vas Love-even that Love
which shelters in its own bosom the
shaft that wounds 1t and makes earth
and heaven sweeter with forgiveness.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-25

own old friend.
Il think you did," she said as she
gave him her hand. Are you going
to the country, too. for the Easter hol-
fdays?"
I'm running down TO Salem-a bit
of business"
"Oh, you're taking our train, then? p"
Am /? How jollyt'
The gates opened then, and he pos
sessed himself of a wrap and an um-
brella she was carrying. helped them
all on, located her. found a seat for
the girls and then dropped down be-
side Mrs. Bronson a few seats behind
her daughters. And if he watched
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-25

.sBut soon there came through the weep
ing night
A glimmering angel clothed in white.
And he rolled the stone from the tomb
away
Where the Lord of the earth and heaven
lay;
And Christ arose in the cavern's gloom
And in living luster came from the tomb.
.sNow the bird that sat in the heart of the
tree
Beheld the celestial mystery.
And its heart was filled with a sweet de-
light.
And it poured a song on the sobblng
night:
Notes climbed notes till higher. higher.
They shot to heaven like sparks of fire.
when the glittering white robed angel
heard
The sorrowing song of the grieving bird
And heard the following chant of mirth
That hailed Christ risen from the earth
He said. Sweet bird. be forever blest,
Thyself, thy eggs and thy moss wreathed
nest
And ever. my child. since that blessed
night.
When death bowed down to the Lord of
light.
The eggs of that sweet bird changed their
hue
And burn with red and gold and blue.
Reminding mankind In their simple way
OF the holy marvel of Easter day"
-Fitz James O'Brien.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-25

F., mamma, you're not going
to wear that hat. are your"
Mildred had tragedy In her
voice.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-25

SEND to go to Salem an
HER TO ME. other day and get
off at the Farms for dinner with us.
But take him away. do"
The girls never knew how it hap
pened that the Salvation Army so
soon fell heir to the runabout hat, but
after the wedding, as Frank and Mil
dred were speeding toward their new
home in the west, Frank suddenly
burst out. mo. sir, l don't see how /
should yer have had the courage If
it hadn't been for that hatp
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-25
"a ATHEDRAL bells. with their hol-

-4 ~ E0+<SL@%~K
~ATHEDRAL bells, with their hol-
low lungs,
Their vibrant lips and their brazen
tongues,
Over the roofs of the city pour
Their joyous Easter music with Joyous
roar
TIL the soaring notes to the sun are
rolled
AS he swings aloft in his path of gols.
Dearest papa" says my boy to me
As he merrily climbs his fathers knee,
Why are those egg that you see me hold
Coiored SO finely with blue and gold?
And what is the beautiful bird that lays
Such beautiful eggs on Easter daysT'
Tenderly shine the April skies,
Like laughter and tears. In my child's blue
eyes.
And every face In the street is gay.
Why cloud this ~youngster by saying nay?
So / cudgel my brain for the story he
begs
And tell him the tale of the Easter eggs:
.You have heard. my child. of One who
died,
Crowned with keen thorns and crucIied,
And how Joseph, the wealthy. whom Goo
reward,
Cared for the corpse of his martyred LORD
And piously tombed it within the rock
And closed the gates with a mighty block.
Now. close by the gate a fair tree grew,
With pendulous leaves and blossoms of
blue.
And deep in the green trees shadowy
breast
"A beautiful singing bird sat on her nest,
Which was bordered with MOSES like
malachite
And held four eggs of ivory white.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-25

Lenten maiden. clad in gray.
What a saint you are today
Prim, demure or sweetly shy,
How your yes turn toward the sky
Easter maiden. clad in white.
What an angel in my sight
In your pew. sedate and meek.
How your eyes the hymnal seek!
Easter maiden, clad in blue.
Once again | welcome you.
What a joy once more to see
PRoguish glances turned on me.
New York Times.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-25

~
SIMPLIFY" once and 90 IN
with the work his fathers dying hand
had laid down a year before and which
he felt was waiting for him. Mrs.
Bronson" be said suddenly. Il want to
ask you something"
She looked 1t him keenly.
81 want Mildred to marry me. ]
want to a her back with me. l
feel as If my life was just beginning.
and l want her to begin it with me.
May l ask her?"
"You haven't already done it?"
"She knows / care a lot" he flushed
guiltily. but he gazed honestly back
into her eyes. "The house party did
it. 1t seems a short time-a week
but when you live right in the house
with a girl and see her day and night
for that time it's long enough"
Mrs. Bronson sighed.
'I've beer awfully afraid to ask
you. It's so much to ask for, and, be-
sides, I've been afraid of you. My
aunt told me you were quite imposing
tremendously stylish, and so on. You
can't think how relieved l was when
l saw you. l believe he blundered
on-"I believe it's your hat. You're an
a~wfully-an awfully honey looking
person, you know"
A deeper color shone in Mrs. Bron-
sons face and a swift CLEAN lighted
her youthful, clear brown eyes. She
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-25

M VA W 6OkAt
to wear that hat. are your
~ Mildred had tragedy in her
voice.
II am"
"Whati Mother, DEAR" cried Dorothy
running in for glove thread, that aw,
ltnlhatI
EXACTLY"
"On Easter Monday" they chimed.
snow, see here said their mother,
whose hat is thisY'
"Oh, it's not mine," said Mildred.
"Ill not dispute ownership"
Don't you want granny to see
your lovely new Easter hat with the
flowers and the plumes?" coaxed Dor
othy.
II don't care to spoil the plumes, and
it looks like rain. There's a dripping
fog now"
II think it'll clear" said Mildred
hopefully as she pinned on a big
plumy hat of her own-gray-blue. like
her eyes.
II can't see why you girls care so
much about this hat today. In the
first place, it's an all right hat; In the
next place, it will be howlingly stylish
for grammy's metropolis; in the third
place, we shall see no one we
know except granny, whose affection
is not dependent on hats; in the
fourth place. she added after a ST.
lent moment spent in adjusting her
veil, 'I'm going to wear it, so you
may as well a " your splutters."
In the f%erryboat they found a seat
for her, but had to stand themselves.
II can't see." murmured Mildred,
"why mother will wear that beast of
a hat"
"She looks precisely like the head
of the biological department." respond
ed Dorothy under cover of mournful
sounds from the fog bell.
Something's got to happen to it."
returned Mildred with spirit. But to-
day! You can't think, Dot, how per-
fectly elegant he is. l think elegant
Is a rather cheap word, but l can't
think of a single other one that will
describe him. oh. yes, l can. too
thoroughbred, that's what he is"
well of all elegant, thoroughbred
ways to meet a girls mother!'
HE just couldn't get away from his
aunt a day sooner-you know the
whole party up there was for him
and he said he just couldn't wait a
day longer, so at last ! told him we
were going away, but if happened to
see him In the station I'd present him.
And now she has on that hat!'
"Humpht" said Dorothy. You'd bet
ter spend a little time thinking what
sort of an impression he'll make on the
little mother"
1--WE been lying awake nights over
that, never fear" responded Mildred.
The boat thumped up into the slip.
and they Joined their mother In the
push to the front.
They found themselves a few min
utes early, and as they stood waiting
for the gates to open a tall young man
rushed by to Mildred and seized her
hand enthusiastically.
Mamma. this is Mr.. Frank Shipley,
Mrs. Mason's nephew, you know. l
think l spoke of him after her house
party"
The mind of Mildred's mother quick
ly reviewed all her daughter had said
anent this most eligible nephew of her
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-25

! e a n e d forward
and called softly.
Mildred rose and
came back to her.
Send Dorothy
here to me-" said
her mother, land
take your young
man away. I'll
have no such stall
wart looking man
say l ook moth
erly to him. And
he is making re-
marks about my
hat. Maybe you
can persuade him
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-25

every turn of NJ J.
dred's brown head
1t did not prevent
devoted attanaAn
to her mother. Re
kept up a lively
chatter until the
train had left
Woodbury.. She led
him to ak of him
self. She heard of
b | s life in the
west, of his col
lege in the east,
of his two years
a b d, of his
plans to go west
again almost at
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-25

Now. when the bird from her dim recess
Beheld the Lord in his burial dress
And looked on the heavenly face SO pale
And the dear feet pierced with the cruel
nail
Her heart nigh broke with a sudden pang.
And out of the depth of her sorrow she
ang
A night long till the morn was up
She sat and ans in her moss wreathed
cup
A song of sorrow as wild and shriil
As the homeless wind when it roams the
hill.
So full OF tears. so loud and long
That the grief of the world was turned
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1910-03-25
Not Der
Easter Dat
BY BELLE TRIMBlE MArTson.

copyright. 1910. by American Press Asso-
ciation.1
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-30
These Convesant With Cir
cumstances Do Not Be
lieve that Bill Lee
Met Foul Play
CORONER HOLDS
TO THIS OPINION
He Found No Evidence of
Murder, Else He Would
Have Heled Inquest

The murder theory advanced in re-
gard to the killing o. bhl lee. ;Pe
escaped convict and noted desperate,
on the Norfolk x Western tracks half
a mile west of Jaeger sometime Wed
nesday night is not accepted by those
who are conversant with the circum.
stances. 1t is regarded as a more or
less questionable pipe product Dr.
J. III. McCulloch, the coroner at
Welch. who was called yesterday
morning to examine the remains, and
who decided that an inquest was un-
necessary, stated to the Leader this
morning over the teleL none that there
were absolutely no evidences of foul
play, else he would have held an in
quest. He stated that the remains
were badly mangled but nothing ap.
peared 10 indicate that the deeth was
other than an accident. The doctors
theory is that Lee in an intoxicated
condition had wandered down the
track. and seeing pile of hot cinders
which had been dumped from pass
ing engine had sat down on thesHe
TO warm himself as the night was
cold. The body was discovered the
next morning not far from the pile OF
cinders which was still warm.
The absence of the brace of forty
five Colts which Lee is known to have
had on him when he left the saloon
at Jaeger, and some Sl5 or $40 which
he is said to have possessed is ac-
counted for on the presumption that
some tie passenger touched the body
before 1t was officially discovered.
Several prominent citizens of Welch,
who were interrogated over the tele-
phone today, and the people Of Jaeger
hold to this theory
In view of the fact that there was
a reward of $500 for Lee dead or alive.
it is not believed that anyone would
be so foolish as to kill him and throw
away his chances of obtaining the re-
ward.
No one who understands the situa-
tion takes any stock in the murder
theory, and the people who were on
the ground and were conversant with
the circumstances believe that there
is anything to it. They had not even
heard of it until they were apprised
that such a rumor is being circulated
i'm Bluefield.
Lee was a native of Wyoming coun.
ty and his remains were buried today
near his farm at Hanover in that
county.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-30
At
FRANKFORT, KY.
Twenty -Iour States Are Rep
resident at the National
Meeting Now in
Session

Louisville, Ky. Nov. 3J.- Cover
nors of twcnty-four states arrived
here today from Frankfort to con.
tinue the national conference opened
in that city Yesterday. a delegation
of prominent Louisville people went
TO shelby vile where they met gov
ernors ard escorted thom here.
The first session OF conference
here was held at the Eeelbach hotel
where the governors were afterwards
entertained at luncheon Tie com.
mittee on by laws and constitution has
bee napopinted by Governor Wilson
as follows Fort Harmon, Week
Marshall and Ausel Governor Drap-
or will preside ot al Sc ions here.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-30
DIAz ENDS HIS
SEVENTH TERM
Aged Dictator Of Mexico
Will start III Tomorrow
Oh New Lease
of Power

city OF Mo i, ,rori7
Diaz today con. "a oHll
term as presiaont D, .taass-
cd by revolullcnis ', r-', t.s
oyorthrow and 6oved down by ne
weight OF eighty years it IS doubtful
if the great Statesman and soldier
viii liFc to complete tho now form
upon which re onter8 tomorrow Tho
grim, dotermlned spirit of his indian
ancestry IS yet IN evidence ia the
drastic measures nr hos taken to pat
down thc reYolt5 OF hie dlsloyal CAB
Jects for subjects obey arc sincc fi.
al, with the name OF president. rules
as q king ne SIS q modern Cyrus tbe
Great q strange compound Of tyranny
and kindness, WHO loyc3 his pcopla
and chastene them 80 is stlll the
man on horseback but the strain or
recent events ia telling upon aim, and
the pale hosec waits around the Coz.
ucr of the palace.
The eighth term as president of
Mexico. which Dial be bns tomorrow.
IS for six years. and the same applies
70 the vice president, Ramon Corrall,
who also begins q nov term tomorrow
and who will succeed Diaz in the
cycnt Of TIC death Of the dictator
Insurrections have been common
throughout the long period that Diaz
has been "thc state in Mexico. but
they have .alway been put down with
an iron hand ht the last election.
when Diaz and CorraU we're elected.
for the terms OF Office beginning TO.
morrow, Francisco Madero was
nominated as AN anuDiaz candidate
for the presidency Iadero was aI.
lcgcd 20 have remarked that ho ard
hts paruslns could not ec. justice
in the Mexican courts. and the cam
didatc for The presidency was convict
ed Of contcmDt and sent to prison
until after ;ho votes had been cast and
counted and Gro government returned
Continued on Page Three
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-30
Negro Who Killed the vir
Gipian Yard Master
Was Sentenced st
Roanoke Today
DISSATISFACTION
rs EXPIRE SSEI
Trouble Was Feared and the
Prisoner Was Hastily
Taken 70 Richmond

Roanoke. Nov 3o--9omp scatt. y,
negro murderer o! Marcus aL SVcrac
Virginar railway yard master was
sentenced today to ei.ntccn years in
penitentiary. Scott Pleaded guilty
and two days were given IN 70 pre-
seating the evidence to judge S,apl .
as TO the gravity OF crime.
When the negro was told 20 stand
up, he jumped as if he had been shot
and a smile went over his face show
ing that he was well satisfied with
the outcome of the trial
Because OF the feeling here against
the negro. a demonstration was fear
ed but Scott was led from the court
amid profound silence and in the pres.
.ence OF crowd that packed the build
ing. Those who heard the courts dc.
cision felt that it was "a ;lpcordance
with law and facts. la.
But great dissatisfaction is eypross
ed throughout the city. At IL O'CLOCK
Scott wa staken frohi the Jail by
the officers. driven TO Bcnsack and
there placed on an east bound train
for Richmond It was feared that the
excitement here might cause trouble.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-30
RATE WAT TERS
ARE DISCUSSED
Stated that the Railroads
Discriminate in Favor
of the Larger Busi-
ness Centers

Washington Nov. 80 Scoring TIC
-etota Of handling freight on rail.
r'~ dc and declaring that hundreds Of
.6s or dollars were annually
w.-,cd b. railroads bccauge of anti.
quated terminal facilities. ID. o. Iyc3.
G. airman OF the TRANSPORTATION de
parimcnt OF The Boston Chamber OF
Commerce, resumed his testimouy TO.
day before the Interstate Commerce.
Commission IN The rate hearing.
Ives said the service generally
throughout the country had dctouaIoa
ed and that the roads constantly dis
criminated in favor Of large ocnlars
Of traaic to- thr Got~imont q no era'
Ter contcrs q. A. post. president Of
the Railway business Association.
wa atLe next witness. Ho said his
association has refrainlng from OK.
pressing any opinion as 10 question
Of advances, despite the reports TO
the contrary
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-30
COURT TO HEAR
IMPORTANT CASES

Washington, Nov 3O.-Durlng the
early part of next year the United
States Supreme Court will hear hvc
Of the most important cases which
have come before that tribunal in
many years. Some of these case were
originally assigned for this week. but
all have been postponed to January
or later.
The suits brought under the sher.
man antitrust law against the stand
ard Oil Company and the tobacco
trust" are most important. since the
number Of other alleged trusts and
monopolies. The appeals Of the Off
cials Of the American Federation OF
Labor from conviction and oppon.
cnts or organized labor. The cases
involving the constitutionality of the
corporation tax and the employers
liability law also involve tremendous
interests affecting both labor and CAPT
tai