davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-10

you can help me to get the money indi-
rectly; listen
BY an almost superhuman effort Sir
Douglas dragged Laura back. Beneath
the moonlight his face was livld and his
breath came in gasps 70 bis lips.
Don't let US play the eavesdroppersp he
said quietly Miss Ffrench would not
care for her private conversation to be
overheard"
Laura raised her hand to her mouth
and smiled, but she realized that IL was
not the time for speech.
When they reached the house Sir Doug
las said gravely:
IF you viii excuse me now. Miss cra-
ven, l have something 10 do
He waited till the figure had disap-
?eared into the drawing room, then
turned and went quickly down the path
they had come up by. But when he
reached the rose garden the place where
he had heard Rosemary's agonized voice
was deserted, and after waiting about for
some time he went slowly back to the
house and shut himself up in his room.
The following morning he had no OPP
pOrtunity OF speaking to Rosemary, for
his cousin and Craven were at breakfast,
while Rosemary's murmured good morn
ing hardly reached bis ears.
Suddenly the door was flung open and
Laura Craven entered the room. She
was I'm a loose wrapper. and her hair
hung down her back in studied disorder
My pendant she gasped. with trem-
bling lips. MY diamond pendant has
been stolen."
To BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.
gcopynght. 1909, BY The North American oOmpany.l
The Washington herald., 1910-11-10
MOURN URELL'S Loss
Spanish War Veterans Would
Bring Body Home.

Not satisfied that the last expressed
wish Of Gen. N. Emmett Urell. that he be
buried in ireland. was made in lucid
moments. Richard J. Harden Camp, No.
>. Spanish War Veterans, last night de-
termined 10 have the body brought back
to the United States and buried beside his
wife in Arlington Material Cemetery.
The camp has the consent Of James
Urell, of New York, brother 10 Gen.
UreI, and a sister. Mrs. Byrnes. of Cork,
Ireland. who desire that the body be
placed in the National Cemetery.
Standing with glasses high IN air, the
comrades Of Harden Camp drank a ST
lent toast 20 Past Commander-in-chief
ITrell, and in the silence which followed
there was shown the depth Of feeling
that prevailed within the breasts OF every
man present who had known the general
either as a personal friend or as their
leader in battle.
Pays Loyal Tribute.
In response TO the toast. Mai. Frederick
5. Hodgson paid loyal tribute to the
memory of their departed chieftain,
speaking with marked feeling OF his
services as commander OF the National
Guard OF the District. and avowlng that
his last wish 10 be buried IN Ireland was
made at a time when he was sick at
heart and not responsible for his senti-
ments
Gen. Urell was an American first OF
ALL" Maj. Hodgson declared, land his
body should be inferred in American soil
The Washington herald., 1910-11-10

where he belonged and where his whole
love and ideals were conferred Let his
body be brought back 10 Washington and
buried IN Arlington beside his family and
his soldiers"
Admiral Winfield Scott SchIey and Ad-
miral Sigsbee were admitted as honorary
members OF the camp by unanimous con
sent last night. and coming as an after
math, the camp expressed its desire thar
the bones OF every man OF the Maine
which could be recovered be brought
back 10 this country TO be buried IN that
section or Arlington Cemetery laid aside
Tor the Spanish War Veterans.
Admiral Sigsbee Speaks.
Admiral Schley did not make an adj
dress, but Admiral Sigsbee smoke briefly
In canaradie told OF his experience
during the war as commander Of the st.
Paul, and when he was made honorary
member Of the Eighth Regiment Of Ohio,
Of which Senator Dick was lieutenant
colonel
lie told story OF how the regiment sold
the District Guard coffee al 70 cents a.
cup. which brought back scenes around
the camp fire to many present. adding
10 the good feeling OF the occasion. IN
conclusion, Admiral Sigsbee urged that
the camp be made more of a club. where
members could drop in at any time TO
meet In cOEaEadeship.
Following the business meeting supper
was served and an informal concert held,
music being furnished by Prof Lorenzs
orchestra and the Columbia Quartet Pri-
vate Cavanaugh also sang several songs
and entertained the company with mono
logues.
w. A Bowling, as chairman of the en-
tertainment committee. saw 10 the mer-
riment OF the evening, and was assisted
by Comrades Perkins. Dennlson, Wilt
iams Wilson, Salmon. Kenner, Dwight.
Mcdonald, and Watkins.
Reports read during the meeting showed
the camp 10 be in & fiourishing condition,
With a membership of 30 OF this num-
Der, only one was reported 10 be on the
sick list. Fifteen new members wers
elected.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-10

New Persian waists in stripes or all
over effects. showing a variety OF
colors, are for sale at S5ss in a ready
to-wear house in F street, between
Ninth and Tenth streets.
A jeweler in F street, between
Eleventh and Twelfth streets, has re-
Gently received some most artistic or
naments in the shape OF wall roses,
candlesticks, bonbon dishes, &c,
which have been imported from Ma
pies. They are of beautiful colored
porcelains. and are exact reproduc-
tons of roses. chrysanthemums, mag
nOliaE. or other flowers of most grace
full design, either in the single bios
SONS or clusters Of buds and bios
SONS. The candlesticks are especially
graceful. being formed of full-blown
pink rose. with bud used as the
holder for the candle. The magnolia
wall pockets also are very attractive
and unique All Of these may be
purchased at popular prices.
The small girl of to-day is not sat
isfied to have a doll with a mere
change of clothes; she must be pro-
vided with a trousseau as complete
as that of the seasons bride, and,
moreover, have her boudoir fitted I'D
likewise. It is wonderful what lux
uries are designed for the make-be-
lieve babies OF the twentieth century.
Most of them are imported from Ores
den, Berlin, or Paris, for the children
of wealthy American parents. but this
year some unusually attractive nov
elites have been brought over by a
firm in Pennsylvania avenue. near
Eighth street, which are within the
reach of less expansive pocketbooks.
The dolls auto touring sets; work
baskets and sewing tables, just like
those mother" has; egg trousseaus-
fancy eggs, like those of Easter, only
The Washington herald., 1910-11-10
Novelties in WaShmgton'S Smart Shops
By DOROTHY AVERY HOWARD

having a doll and her clothes inside
lacework outfits. similar to those used
by the children in kindergartens:
dressing table and washstand combi-
nations, which contain toilet articles
of every kind; fur sets: baby bas-
kets, with a complete layette: ward
robes full Of garments. ready TO wear
indeed. nothing is missing TO make
the little mother happy.
Smart coats and jackets this season
have Innings OF satins or soft silks,
either in plain or ring-dotted effects.
In preference to the familiar brocade
or Powered Silks
An importer of laces. kimonos, and
other novelties, located in c street.
between Eleventh and Twelfth streets,
has just received some Japanese ki-
monos OF the best quality Of silk in
the popular dragon design. in several
different color combinations, which are
priced at S..
One Of the new toys of this season
Is the swimming doll now attracting
the attention Of children and grown
ups alike in one of the big department
stores OF this city. IL has joiated
limbs which initiate the exact motions
Of a swimmer. when the doll is wound
up and placed In water Attired in a
striped bathing suit, the doll sells
for $5.9S.
A stunning hat, seen yesterday in a
millinery shop in F street between
Eleventh and Twelfth streets. was OF
black beaver fur. in a large shape.
trimmed simply. with a band OF white
kid and an odd-looking insect like a
beetle, formed Of the kid, which is
a distinctive and very mOdish trim
ming Of this season. The combination
of black and white. always striking
The Washington herald., 1910-11-10
SYNOPSIS.

Rosemary FenehesteF q poor but well-bFed and
beautiful orphan. is lured into a secret marriage
With supposed dying man by a band Of potters
who need proof Of a marriage for one Of their
schemes. She discovers that she has been duped
and hees from the house. quickly losing herself in
deep London fog. Then she narrowly escapes
being run down by a motor bus. and faints. When
she TecoEen she finds that her own bag has been
exchanged for that Of a Miss Efrench. who was
killed By the bus.
To ESCAPE the consequences Of the secret mar
yiage Rosemary does not reveal the substitution II
the bags. She finds note making an appointment
for Miss French 20 assume a position as eompan-
ion to Lady Mallaby at Luck House, in Cornwall.
Assuming the name Of French. Rosemary secures
the position, and becomes taSorite with Lady
Mallaby and her son. Sir Douglas.
The young man soon falls IN dove With the sup
posed Miss French. But her position becomes very
difficult as the plotters who are after the Maaby
millions terrify her through fear that they viii ex
pose the secret marriage.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-10
LOGICAL REMEDY FOR ECZEMA

Many different remedies have been
tried for eczema and other skin dis
eases. But it is now known thar the
only possible cure is a mild. SOOTHING
liquid made up of oil of Wintergreen
Thymol, Glycerine. and other ingredi-
ents so carefully compounded that each
ingredient has its proper effect
This compound is now made IN in tba
d. ID. d. Prescription. Ten years of snce
cess and thousands of cures SHOW ma
merit of this wonderful compound. buf
the most convincing proof is a trial of
the remedy by any eczema sufferer
d. u. ID. will prove to YOU that vou
can be cured. The very first drops viii
give YOU instant relief. Get a trial bot
tie to-day. Henry Evans, zoos + street
NV. O'Donnesrs Drug Stores.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-10

and stylish. is most effective in this
case.
Bead trimmings are much in demand
this year. They are used on flmy
fabrics like chiffons and mousselines.
on velvets. or in any way fancied.
Some Of the chiffons are beaded all
over In a design that is baked In the
oven so the beads cannot drop OF.
Others have designs in the exquisite
new silk fiess embroidery, with beads
set on iH contrast. l saw a very
chic waist of this character In a
French shop this week. 1t was OF
black chiffon over white, made in
present fashion, the only trimming
used on 1t being simple design of
the embroidery In pale blue. outlined
with a conventional design in tur-
quoise beads around the neck, which
was cut in Dutch fashion, and on the
elbow sleeves.
In a drug store in Pennsylvania
avenue, near Thirteenth street, where
jewelry novelties are also carried.
there may be found some very artistic
long chairs. with medaIlions for or
naments, which are priced at s.. They
are set with brilliants in wreath de-
signs Of gold. and mounted on black
velvet, which makes them show up
very attractively.
Sheer ehiffons continue to hold first
place in the hearts of modish dressers.
The new waists and gowns from Paris
nearly all are either made OF this
flimsy but alluring fabric or OF some
soft silk. satin, or net yelled with il.
A shop In Eleventh street. between +
and G, has received some new inn
portatiOns in chiffon waists which are
moro than usually attractive. Those
having the Bulgarian colors and de-
signs are especially chic.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-10
ATTELL AND MORAN EVEN.
Feather-weight Boxing Bout Goe,
Six Fast Rounds.


Six Fast Rounds.
Philadelphia. Nov, s-Abe Attell. feath-
er-weight champion of the world. and
Owen Moran. OF England. put up one of
the best bouts ever witnessed az the
National Athletic Club tonight and
there was nothing TO choose between
them at the end OF the six rounds. At
tell proved the cleverer Of the two but
the hard work of Moran in the cIinebes
Offset whatever advantage the cham
pion had on him at a distance.
The fourth and sixth rounds nrovea Tho
fastest of the bout. Each was irving to
score Knockout with punches thar an
peared well timed, but generally met with
stout defense. In this round Atteu
started out with left jab and Moran
appeared for time unable to fathom
his opponents punches, but the Briton
came back strong and landed heavily with
his right on Attelrs jaw, which evened
up the leeway the latter had gained on
him at the beginning
When the gong ended the bout tbev
were hanmering each other and both
strong.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-10
BUSINESS HASTENS WEDDING.
j. +. steven, jr.. Formerly of Capt.
tai, Marrfes Chicago Girl.


tai, Marrfes Chicago Girl.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Chicago, Nov. 9.-More than the usual
passing interest was felt in the wedding
Of Miss Leila A. Vincent Lynch, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lynch, SCI
Dearborn avenue. and John F. Stevens,
IT., son of Mr. and Mrs. John f. Stevens,
OF Washington, D. c., which was cele-
brated this afternoon at the residence Of
the brides parents.
The betrothal OF the two young people
was announced some weeks ago. but It
was not their intention to marry until
the first of the new year, when a larger
wedding service had been planned. Mr..
stevens, however. was called West on
business which would detain him for three
months, and he persuaded Miss Lynch TO
choose an earlier wedding date and go
West with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens. IT,, left in their
private car for the West tonight. and
their son and his bride accompanied them.
They go TO Western Oregon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stevens. IT., will reside m Chicago
on their return In three months
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-05
Tollgates Abolished.

The State Roads Commission on Tuly
goth acquired the Liberty turnpike and at
once abolished the tollgates. Toll has
been collected on this pike for nearly fifty
years. Those residing along the pike and
doing an extensive business trucking and
huckstering passed through free on the
morning Of the 3oth The price paid by
the State was $1,000 and runs IS miles
from Baltimore.
The State is in formal possession of the
Belair, Hartford and York turnpikes and
tollgateS on those thoroughfares are being
abolished. Within a week it is expected
that not a cent in toll will be collected on
any of these roads. They will be i'm
proved by lowering grades, widening and
smooth surfacing. Contracts for this work
will be awarded in a few days Deeds
conveying the York and Belair turnpkes
to the State were filed at Towson on the
29th for record.
The next road to be acquired by the
State will be the Emmitsburg turnpike in
this county, which has been offered for
81, 900 per mile. With its acquisition toll
gates will disappear.
Governor Crothers was in happy
frame of mind over the disappearance OF
tollgates. "a tollgate is an eyesore to
me-" he said He hopes that within a
month or two the Frederick turnpike will
have been acquired and with its acquisi-
ton its tollgates will only be regarded as
ancient landmarks.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-05
Birds Help the Farmers.

Birds are, as rule, more helpful than
harmful to the farmer. This is the opin-
ion expressed in a recent bulletin from
the Department of Agriculture, on the
result of the Investigations as to the
effect of California birds upon the fruit
industry of that State.
The more the food habits of birds
are studied, it is said, the more evident
becomes the fact that with normal dis
tribution Of species and fair supply oil
natural food, the damage to agricultural
products by the birds is small compared
with the benefit Few birds, says the
report, are always and everywhere so
destructive that their determination can
be urged on sound economic principles
After studying the food habits of the
10 species which live among the or
chards and vineyards on the Pacific
Coast, it was found that but four species,
the lnnet, the California Jay, the stellar
Jay and the red breasted sap sucker
can be regarded as Of double utility.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-05
Mr.. Bryan's Defeat in Nebraska.

Mr.. Bryan, for nearly twenty years the
leader of the Democracy of Nebraska
met with crushing defeat in the Dem
ocratic Convention which met on Tues.
day, July 26th. He has now lost the
leadership of his party in the State, be-
cause the majority of the Democratic
voters are not in sympathy with reform
movement, which he considered of par
amount importance. In speaking OF
the result the Baltimore .S0R says:
The county option system of regulat-
ing the liquor traffic in Nebraska, ad-
vocated by Mr. Bryan, was repudiated on
Tuesday by the Democratic State Con-
vention, in session at Grand Island
The Republican State Convention, which
met the same day at Lincoln incorpo-
rated in its platform declaration APP
proving county option. Thus the reform
which the Democrats of Nebraska re-
fused to indorse, despite Mr.. Bryan's
advocacy of it, will be made the para
mount issue of the campaign by the Re
publicans, and it will be interesting to
see what line of action Mr.. Bryan will
pursue
Mr.. Bryan's good faith in this matter
should not be questioned by those who
believe that when vital principles are at
stake man ought to follow the dictates
of conscience and conviction. 1t is only
fair to assume that in advocating the re-
form to which he is committed he is in
fluenced solely by his devotion to princl-
pie. The majority of Nebraska Demo-
Gratis hold that the particular principle
involved now is not vital one. that the
reform proposed by Mr. BRYAN is not
essential nat. ..t,4i4I.,I
ions and are justified in pursuing a course
which they believe to be right and proper.
Mr.. Bryan is entitled to the same freedom
OF action and thought as his fellow-Demo-
Gratis who reject county option on the
ground OF principle. No man would be
likely to sacrifice the leadership of great
party, to break political ties of long
standing, except for reasons which he
considered sound and adequate. Mr.
Bryan has undoubtedly made a great
sacrifice for the sake of a principle which
he holds to be OF far greater importance
IMAM continued leadership in a party
which has delighted TO honor him He
VIII suffer no loss of respect from those
who believe that man ought to be
guided IN all the affairs of life by inhexibe
adherence to principle and undertaking
devotion to duty.
Having nothing in common with the
Democratic party of Nebraska on the
issue which he considers the vital and
paramount issue in that State, Mr.. Bryan
is free to follow the dictates of his CON
science and the mandates of principle
and press for the adoption of the reform
through the agency of any party which
champions it. If he should support the
Republican State ticket in Nebraska he
might lose caste as regular" Demo-
crat, but he could at least plead that he
was true to his convictions and to the
higher law of conscience.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-05
News of the Churches.

The usual service was held at the
United Brethren church. The pastor.
Rev. J.. w. Kiracofe, preached both morn
ing and evening. Sabbath school was
held at 80 a. m.
AT the Presbyterian church, Sunday
school was held at Gas a M In the
morning the pastor, Rev. Dr. Thomas
Freeman Dixon, preached on THE Man
of Faith, from Matthew s: IFS At the
evening service he gave the eighth OF the
series of talks on Word Studies from
the New Testament.
At All Saints Protestant Episcopal
church, Sunday school was held at o.45
a. m. At II o'clock Rev. George VIII
hanson Smith, OF Washington, conducted
the morning service, and preached.
There was no service in the evening.
There were no services held at Trinity
Nj. E. church, South, owing to the alb
sence of the pastor. Sunday school was
held at GAS a. m.
At St. Johns Catholic church, low
masses were said at a. m. by FIR. Hen
ley and at 10 a. m. by Fr. A. Conlon.
There was the rosary and benediction at
7 p. m.
AT the First Baptist church, Bible school
was held at GAS a. NJ. In the morning,
the pastor, Rev. Alonzo ID. Winters,
preached on "The Severity of Christian
lty, " and in the evening the subject OF the
discourse was ''The Attractiveness of
Christianity"
At the NJ +. church, Sunday school
was held at Gas a. m. In the morning
the pastor Rev. L. II. Lamar, preached
on THE Leadings of Providence" from
Deut. 90: II-I2 Service was held at 7
O'Clock, when the pastor gave fifteen
minute talk on THE Vitality of Sin,
from John 5: ID
AT the Evangelical Lutheran church,
Sunday school was held at gas a. m.
In the morning the pastor, Rev. Ulysses
s. G.. Rupp, preached from Romans S:24,
and conducted vespers at 6.3o o'clock.
AT Grace Reformed church, Rev. f. L.
Mclean preached upon MANS Need and
the Manifold Christ Vesper service
was held at 7.3o p. m. The pastor gave
a short talk upon The Seventh Com
mandment," Ex. 20; "a. Sunday school
was held at GAS a. IN.
At the Evangelical Reformed church,
the pastor, Rev. Henri l.. G.. Kiefier,
preached in the morning on "rhe Condi-
ton of Waiting for the Lord" from Psalm
So: 20. Sunday school was held at o.45
O'Clock, and vespers at 6. 80 O'Clock.
AT the Church of the Brethren, Sunday
school was held at 9. 80 a. m. Elder Jesse
NJ. Burial, Of New Market. preached in
the morning, and Elder J. Welty Fahrney
preached in the evening
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-05
The Auto Craze Extends to the
Middle West.

Dealers estimate that S.. 500, 600 will be
expended for motor cars in the territory
contiguous to Kansas City, Kansas.
within the next few weeks. It's said that
fully 5000 cars. of an averages value of
81, 500, have been shipped to Kansas City
and nearby points to supply the demand
that is expected to follow the close of the
harvest season.
One firm alone claims to have in Kan
SaS City SO carloads of automobiles.
Other firms are known to have fully as
large a stock on hand, while carload after
carload of machines have within the past
80 days been rushed to Topeka, Wichita,
Oklahoma City and other distributing
points for this territory.
John NJ. Rood, sheriffof Jackson county.
has six motor cars in his possession be-
cause the owners failed to pay their
grocery or dry goods bills.
81 might be able to scrape enough
money together to buy a motor car, +" Mr..
Rood said, but | wouldn't want to have
to keep 1t up. have too many examples
every day OF persons buying cars when
they can't afford TO own them have
from SIX to eight motor cars in my posses
sion all the time on attachment suits.
The curious feature of it all is that never
have to take them on repair bills or for
tires. Nine times out of ten it is the gro
CeIy man or dry goods merchant who has
brought suit to collect his debt. Talk
about high living 3well, Pve got to go to
work. Going out to bring in three more
cars this afternoon to hold until after the
debts are paid "
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-08-05
LABOR VERSUS lpLENEss.

There is no blight like the blight of
idleness. = II is in the unworked garden
that the weeds grow. 1t is in the stag
nant water that disease germs waken to
horrid life 1t is in the calm that the
mariners lose heart and from the spent
battlehelds pestilence, more dreaded
than the red carnage of battle, stalks
abroad. Ennui pals upon brave heart
as prostrated peace falls upon the true
soldier. Ennui is like long -winded
amiable, but watery-ideaed friend who
dropped in to see us and dribbles plat
itudes until every nerve stands ont like
porcupine quilts, aRd we long for the
advent of an enemy Ennui is like be-
ing forced to eat meat without salt, or
to drink tepd water. Labor, on the
contrary, if it be remunerated labor, is a
friend with grit and endurance in his
makeup. 1t comes TO us as wind
visits the forest, and sets all of our fac
ulties stirring as the wind ruffies the
tree tops 1t saltens up our meat and
spices our drink.