davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-19
Miners Refuse to Work.

WiIkesbarre May tS.-Several thousand
mine workers, chiefly foreigners, Of the
anthracite region refused to enter the
mines to-day because they have a SUI
perstitious fear that the earth Will be
tail Of the comet tonight Efforts Of The
English-speJking miners TO get them to
50 20 work are futile and they said that
If anything happened they wanted to be
on the surface where they could see in
stead of in the depths Of the mines
Many spent the day in prayer. \ mum
her Of collieries were so shorthanded
that they had to shut down.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-19
WILL OPPOSE OWEN BILL.

Ex-GoV. Bates, of Massachusetts. TO
Address senate Committee.
There Will Dee a hearing this morning
before the Senate Committee on Public
Health and National Quarantine ON the
bin of Senator owen establishing a de-
partment Of public health EN-Gov John
l.. Bates Of Massachusetts. VIII address
the committee in opposition To the bin
as counsel for the National League for
Medical Freedom
1t is the contention OF the league that
If a national department or health bureau
were established it would be dominated
by the American Medical Association.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-19
Council Gives Euehre.

Municipal Council Of the Royal Arcanum gave the
last Of a series Of euchres at Pythian Temple last
night. The first womans Prize won by Mrs. W.
VI. Schoonmaker; second Irize, Mrs. NJ +. Pea
body third prize. Mrs. B. KaWans First prize for
man. Theodore Langley; second prize Edmund
AIallot jr.: third prize, L. w. Roberts. The
body" Prizes we're Won By Mss Edith NJ. LEM
and T. W. Yount,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-19

Continued from Page One.
research in deep physics in competition
with his work at the Bureau OF Stand
ards, which goes into such matters as the
measurement of light waves. but no ef-
fort was made there TO watch for cleo
trical or magnetic effects
DIR. Stratton. however. expressed much
interest i'm the result of observations re-
ported, and said the slight nariug shape
of the streamer near the nucleus was
what ne would expect as consistent with
a view that the conformation Of the tail
is the resultant OF the impact Of currents
of some kind from tho sun sweeping
across emanations radiating in all dircc-
tons from the nucleus.
Dance the Comet Waltz.
The latest creation. the comet waltz.
was danced 10y a hundred couples who
attended the final affair OF the season
given by Washington Aerie. No. l25.
Fraternal order Of Eagles, last night at
Eagles Hall.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-19
WHERE COTTON PROFITS GO.
south Carolina Planter Says Ne
EroeS Absorb All Money.

The secret OF WHO gets the profits from
the production Of l5-ceut cotton was let
out yesterday at the hearing before the
Senate select committee investicatine the
high prices Of commodities r. p. Stack
house, a cotton planter from Dillon. 5
C., declared the negro Iaborers on South
ern plantations absorbed the profits.
The negro laborers in cotton fields
command 100 per cent more for their
labor now than they got IN 1895 when
cotton sold for 6 and cents. instead Of
Is cents. as at present. Mr.. Stackhouse
asserted the other elements entering into
cost Of production had increased 100 per
cent
Senator Smith. OF South Carolina. who
was present az the hearing volunteered
the information that negro Iaborers in
cotton fields now dress gaudHy and ride
in fine carriages.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-19
MUSEUM NEAR COMPLETION.
Secretary Walcott Wants Additional
Appropriation of $4,000.

Appropriation of $4,000.
The Secretary Of the Treasury yester-
day submitted 90 the House. for Charles
ID. Walcot. secretary Of the Smithsonian
Institution. an estimate Of $1,000 for the
new building Of the National Museum.
Secretary Walcott n a letter appended
10 the estimate. states that in spite OF a
constantly rising market the approprla-
ton Of &.5Noo)0 has been so effectively
employed as 20 insure the completion OF
the building In a few months within the
limits of the sum granted. except for the
additional amount now required
The sum asked for is needed for the
construction OF roadway u the Mail.
grading. soddinc. &C.. ar q cost 81 SO
900. grauolthic platform following the
outer walls Of the building. 20 cost 5000.
and interior painting $4,000
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-19
Grand Army Men Entertained.

g. K Scott. cf Lincoln Camp sons Of Veterans
entGtained large number Of Grand Army people
lat night at his home. l3G6 street southeast.
Among these present were Commander johnson. Of
the 6. A. r.. and others prominent in Cushing
Camp Sons Of Veterans and Daughters Of Vet
Grams.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-19
Comet Causes Heart Disease.

Evansville, Ind. May 1S-Suicken with
heart disease while trying to see Halley's
comet Jacob Haberlach, aged forty-eight.
fen over dead
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-19
Washington Roy wins.

Lee L. Townsend Of ST. Patricks High school.
won the cardinals priDe fos the hest history Of
MARYLAND 1t was announced at Baltimore yes
ter,lay.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-19
Talks ON Poverty Causes.

.~--la' causes ~f poverty VAS the suH,C-- ~
lecture given hy W. u. Mackenzie last night 70 the
District Center. Christian social Fellowship at ths
Y. 81. e. A. Building.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-19
Dance the Comet WALTZ.
Hanged Himself. Fenrins Comet.

Hancock, Mich, May lS-Insane from
brooding over the contact Of Halley's
comet with the earth, Gustaye Kaiser.
aged seventy-two, Of Rockland, to-day
hanSoG himself.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-19
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Police to Prevent Blocking
of Streets by Takers.
CHIEF GOODS SUBMITS REPORT

Nearly 900 NuisanceS AbHted in
Last Month and 5000 Collected
since January I from Unlicensed
Observation-Disclosures Couple Wed.
Lieut.. Clarence VI. Jnnney Hurled.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-19
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS.
MAY Is. l9lO)
SENATE.

BY a vote of 30 TO p. the Senate
yesterday adopted the Smith amend
ment 10 the railroad bill as "a substi-
tute for the provision granting the
Attorney General charge Of the de-
Tense OF orders Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission when they are at
tackled I'm the courts.
Another amendment, agreed 10 with
out opposition. extends the period dur
ing which The Interstate Commerce
Commission may suspend the opera
ton of n rate
Senator Aldrich endeavored 70 Sc
cure an agreement for a vote on the
blll on May p. He will renew the
EFFORT to-day. when, il is believed, the
Democrats will be ready TO agree on
a day for a vote.
There was a heated cOlloquy be-
tween Senators Rayner OF Maryland,
and Hughes. Of Colorado
The Senate adjourned at 4:5j o. m.
until to-day al noon
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-19
HOUSE.

The House passed yesterday the
Senate bin amending the organic law
OF Hawaii, with several amendments
ne House would not accept the
amendment of the Committee on Ter
ritories increasing the salary OF the
governor from 5000 10 $4,000. but
adopted the Senate provision increas-
ing the salary 10 5000 a year. An
Increase in the salaries Of Judges was
agreed 20. This bin constituted prac-
ucally all the business before the
House yesterday, and was the only
measure considered
The House adjourned at SO p. m
until II o'clock this morning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-19

r. Clinton Knight 62J King street. Alexandria.
Va, is authorized agent and carrier for The Wash
inEton Herald. The Herald will be delivered daily
and Sunday to any address in Alexandra Tor 81
cents q month.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
Madam, Will You Buy Shoes For Yourself
or the Children Tomorrow?

We know OF no better time than the for buying
nair of neat stvsh either for yourself the children
We have all Of styles sizes and eathers our prices are
about this cityand we sell more shoes than any
other shoe store in town There is reason
Womens oxfords of patent colt leather; plain toe turned
and eed soes dress evening $500 and $3.50
Womens gun metal 2-eyelet ribbon ties $500
Women black suede 2-eyelet and 2strap pumps $3.50
Growing girls patent colt skin and gun metal ankle strap
pumps and oxords; weted soles $3.50
Chidren and misses ankle strap pumps; colt skin
metal and Russia calf .S2s $2.so
Children's white oxfords 3-eyelet sizes
o to II .................. Oils
II12 to .ol'4o u-arS=r=-s
Infants shoes; and widths; sI5o Sr75 regular
sDeca .......... ........... ....... .SIoo
Little boys shoes dull and shiny leather; sizes SO to
"a: special ......... .....................$1 .$1.25
Boys Russia calf shoes bluche cut toe regu
lar S. 90 .... .......... ........ ........ SI.sS
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
TELEPHONE ETHICS
TO BE OBSERVED D

DO not monopolize a telephone for
trihing conversation, particularly II
YOU are on a party line Some one
may want to deliver an important
message while you are Just passing
the time" talking 10 a friend.
DO not tell gossip over the telephone
or any secret which concerns your
friend which she would not want re-
peated.
Do not listen to the conversations of
other persons. Many a woman who
would think herself disgraced for life
if caught listening at the keyhole will
listen to a telephone conversation not
intended for her cars.
Do not make a practice Of ordering
groceries and meats over a telephone.
It may be convenient and save a walk
to the store, but you will save money
by a personal visit and inspection of
the display of vegetables and foods,
and you will be able to plan more in
telligently
DO not call a business friend during
work hours Your friend will want to
be polite, but your telephone call may
mean a serious loss of time and some
times of money. Besides, it is always
an annoying interruption TO a busy
person.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22

If you have sore feet. tired feet
sweaty feet. lame feet, tender feet.
smelly feet. corns, callouses or bunions
read what happened to Mrs. Crockett,
Of Jeffersonville. TlZ DID IT. Mr..
Crockett says: "After the second treat
nent she walked downstairs one foot
at time. She has not been able to
walk downstairs before in past five
years, except by stepping down on each
step with one foot at a time. This is
remarkable. Send five more boxes"
No matter what ails your feet or
what under heaven you have used with
out getting relief, just use TlZ. It's
different. II acts right off. II cures
sore feet to stay cured. It's the only
foot remedy ever made which acts on
the principal of drawing out all the
poisonous exudations which cause sore
feet Powders and other remedies
merely clog up the pores TIZ cleans
them out and keeps them clean. You
will feel better the first time IT'S used
Use il a week and you can focget you
ever had sore feet. There Is nothing
on earth that can compare with il
TIZ is for sale at all druggists, POO
per box. or direct, If you wish. from
Walter Luther Dodge & Co.. Chicago
! H.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
:-:WOMANKIND:-:
Metallic WeaVes are Given
Liberal Showing This Year

With the continuance of the fashion
for metallic weaves and fancies there
Is n liberal showing of that delicate
fabric known as cloth-of-gCld. In its
several varitions it takes on a silver
simmer or a rich bronze tone, aud i'm
each of these three general colors or
rotes it drifts into blues, lavenders,
greens. and rosy pinks, Which make 1t
i material suited to many purposes.
Tho richest theatre bags, for The
purse. opera glass and fan, have been
developed most successfully in this gold
tissue because It's coloriess elegance
makes it alike harmonious with the
simplest black or gray frock or with
.ho most elaborate and colored crea-
tiCn.
Metallic tissues are not as perishable
as they look. and their durability is in
creased by the silk lining, which may
be either a cream white Or an old gold
or silver gray if it is to match every
thing: or a lavender or a leafy green
if the tinted tissues are used.
These rich-looSing opera bags need
no exterior decoration because of the
very and assured elegance Of their
fabric.
All sorts of perfect boudoir orna-
ments are made of this tissue. from the
folder in which fair lady may keep
her ribbon bound love letters to the lit
tie work-bag which holds some delicate
bit of lace work. from the gallon
bound candleshade. with its paneled
lights of cloth -of-gold, to the lining of
the gilded or silvered scrap basket be-
side her desk.
Hats are touched with the same fab
ric: the rosette and the homemade
flowers have not yet vanished before
the breeze of spring. The narrowest
strips of it are used to wrap the end
of a feathered quill. and great scarf
like twists Of it are the successful
decoration on the blonde-colored straw
hat.
The party frock for the quite young
girl demands silver gauze. and for the
matron a bronze or gilded rose; and
between the two there is a long line
of youth and beauty for whom touch
OF colored gold clth adds the last need
ed bit f brightness to a rich but half
worn dress-the dance frocll that has
seen almost to many good times.
These metallic stuffs are very man
aseable by the amateur They may
he folded and cut on the bias. Turned
i'm once or twice, they may be made
into narrow French folds for beautify-
ing the sleeves of party dresses or for
weighing the tunics.
Indeed this fabric fills many long
felt want in the dress, the millinery
and the fancy work field. and we can
not now picture a day when it will be
done with.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22

a new use. The traveller dons il on
the train on removing her own hat.
Tucked yolSes are not used as much
now as are plain ones Of either fancy
striped or dotter net.
Many dresses Of serge or cloth are
made with round gathered blouses and
are worn with a patent leather belt.
A new thing in trimming is tailored
costumes Of wool. taffeta or voile en-
broidered i'm beads or duh colorng.
Many coats have continuous fronts
but are cut off at the waist in the
back and pulled into a satin or leather
belt
The English and French piques in
white and the newest shades Of plain
colors are smart for tailored skirts
and costumes.
1t is to be noted that the corselet
still obtains and that the skirts OF
walking suits scarcely reach the in
step.
Many ankle length paletots in biege.
different shades of gray, battle green
or blue are worn where wrap is
necessary.
There is a fancy for cashmere pattern
silks and woollens. utilized rather for
tunics and garniturcs than for the en-
tire costumes.
Lovers of fine thread laces will re-
joice at the marvellous founcings and
all-over designs in Chantilly and other
fine laces.
Couture ornaments are infinitely
varied. Those set with pearls are par
ticularly dainty and most suitable for
the dehutane.
Changeable effects are good in taf-
fetas. linon and satin. while fowered
voiles. covered with crystal raindrops,
look we'll for evening.
Nearly everything is clouded with
chiffon or net through which polka dots
dance, stripes gleam. and satins SHIN
mer with dazzling effect.
Hopsackings. serge. Scotch winsey
homespun. diagonal cheviots. mixed
tweed and frieze are often preferred
to cloth for walking dresses.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
OUT OF THE GINGER JAR

There is a difference between a hoo
do and a who don't
A Ievel-headed man avoids many ups
and downs in life
The skunk can not be called penni-
less since he Is always has scent.
The shirt waists a great deal of starch
I'm the course of year.
runabout wagon is greatly TO be
preferred TO a runabout wife.
The evils Of riches are seldom mani
fest to those who posses them.
No. The milky way was not caused
by the COW jumping over the moon.
Many stories are like ashes; wher
thoroughly sifted there is no mucl
left.
There is this TO be said for the apple
tree--it never hides any fruit I'm III
trunk
Sheep are most persistent GAMBLERS
though they are constantly beini
] heeced.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
FASHION ANDFADS
BY Mrs. Maud E. cillsy.

Earrings are very picturesque. par
ticularly when worn with the quaint
coiffures now in vogue.
The sleeve with shirring is a favor
ite style only with the woman whose
arm is quite slender,
Embroidery houncings and all-overs
are to be very much used this season
for pretty frocks.
Shirrings of net over colored satin
rat-tail appear on many of the new
lace and net dresses.
Very few buttons. only sufficient to
supposedly fasten something, and those
very handsome. are seen.
Habutai silks are shown i'm the daint-
lest colors and in an amazing variety
Of stripes and small checks.
Both box and pleated skirts are seen
but they are rarely Without a strap
or bias to enliven the raonotony.
The chiffon motor bonnet is finding
Evening journal., 1910-04-22

The man who shutters does not need
to be told TO think twice before he
speaks once.
Some folks ind out how far a dollar
will go bv seeing how far they can go
on dollar
The pig has never been known to ex-
press any desire for jewelry, though IT
often wears a ring.
It keeps the society doctors busy
nowadays hunting up new diseases that
the common people do not have.
An enterprising exchange has a Ions
catalogue of work for rainy days: but
then. who wants TO work on rainy
days?
The ckanticleer hat proves that not
only must city folks look 10 the farm
yard for their living, but also for their
styles.
The young fellow who told his best
girl that she was the apples OF his eye
doubtless meant that she was a Seek
no-further."
Always stand up for the right, but do
Evening journal., 1910-04-22

proper charities without investigation:
SO referred to the proper charities after
investigation: Investigations made for
out-of-town societies. "a; Consumers
League, 80; tuberculosis commission. 1s;
for kindergarten, 1; churches. 2; for tho
deaconesses. 1; Sunshine Society. 1:
Sunday Breakfast Mission, 2; for in
dividuals. IS.
The number OF relief orders given
we're; 2s7 coal orders, including 122
being paid into the S. S. Fund: 2s5
grocery orders; 42S pieces OF clothing;
IS pairs Of new and "a pairs of partly
worn shoes; 3 mattresses, 1 bedstead.
and numerous other small household
articles. Special orders for meat and
other supplies were given where there
was urgent need.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
PAULA EDWARDS.

Comic Opera Queen to be Seen at the
Garriek Next Week.
The appearance of Paula Edwards,
the comic opera queen and star Of
many big productions, is to make her
appearance at the Garrick next week,
much to the delight of local play
goers who will extend very cordial
welcome to Miss Edwards. And in
the meantime the house is giving its
patrons an excellent bill of nine acts
and an excellent thre hour entertain
ment the present week.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
"A GASOLINE HONEYMOON"
Harold Forbes and Carrie Bowman
in Clever Act at the Garriok.

Harold Forbes and Carrie Bowman
in Clever Act at the Garriok.
Harold Forbes and Carrie Bowman
have a satirical sketch at the Car
rick this week that offers a sensa-
tional finish. and one that is more
or less ir the nature of a surprise
for the audience. II is entitled a
Gasoline Honeymoon" and after a
lively dialogue on the automobile and
how to manage one, with a song or
two that are very well given. the act
closes with a glimpse of the gasoline
car" going at a 45 mile an hour clip.
The motion picture machine is used
to good advantage in this and the
effect is not only very realistic but
coming as it does without announce
ment furnishes an interesting finish
to an act that is pretty good all the
way through.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
WORK OF ASSOCIATED
CHARITIES

The superintendent of the Associated
Charities has made the following re-
port for the six months ending April 1:
From October 1. 1909. to April 1. 1910.
there have been 192 new and 219 re-
current families registered; total num-
Der. All: 4S7 official visits we're made
to and in behalf of these families. There
were 100 cases investigated; 12S recur-
rent reinvestigated; 4S duplicated with
out reinvestiEation. Il referred TO
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
AStOniShed Her
BurriOs Diamonds; 1-s Regular Price

1t certainly is surprising the
way these Burrios Diamonds sell.
We felt confident of their popu-
larity once they became known
and their selling has only served
to strengthen that confidence.
Burrios Diamonds are not sold
as genuine diamonds but simply
as a substitute for the genuine ar
ticle.
Burrios Diamonds DEFY detec-
ton. Mounted in solid gold and
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
an seams Allowed.

All seams Allowed.
Made up in natural colored linen. this
Is a jaunty little suit The blouse has
the fullness put into wide box-plaits,
stitched their entire length. and the
closing is at the front under the center
box-piait. The sleeves may be plated
b cum depth at the wrists or gathered
into hands. according to taste The re-
movable shield is of the material The
collar and belt are Of bright red linen
and the knickerbockers are gathered
into the knees by elastic. run through
the hem-casings. The pattern is in 4
Sizes to 5 years For a boy Of years
the suit requires ~ yards Of material
"a inches wide. ~ yards 2 inches wide Z
yards a6 inches wide. or 2s yards 81
inches wide; as illustrated. X yard Of
contrasting material 2 inches wide.
Price OF Pattern. 10 cents
Evening journal., 1910-04-22

not wear yourself out with worry be-
cause you can not turn the world and
make il over in a day.
Many a woman as sharp as brier at
the bargain counter. has been obliged
TO confess that she was fooled in the
selection of a husband.
From May Farm Journal.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
T-;ni+v We. Old Swedes.

At. the Riverview grounds tomorrow
afternoon Trinity will play the Old
Swedes team Trinity has a few open
dates and would like to near from
anv uniformed team in the city. Ad-
dress challenges to r. +. Clash, man
ager. No. $40 w. Tenth street.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22

May Decline Big Gift for Church.
ST. LOUIS. April 22.-Ambassador
Kerens has offered $4,000 TO a Cath-
Ollie chapel here. The gift may be ie-
fused because ne insists that his name
shall appear on the chapel.
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
$3.50 Skirts for $4.OO

Another lot of Skirts from discontinued lines all made OF
chiffon Panama: all medium lengths and waist measurement
eated models trimmed silk ppngs and buttons dsconn-
ned lines mean great bargans-and you bet we won't nave
much trouble selling these tomorrow Special S4oo
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
69C Waists at 47C

Waists for housewear made of plain blue and gray cham
brav also pads and checks all neatly tucked models all
; W ......... ....... ..........47c
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
S1.25 Waists for 7Sc

Lawn Waists with shaped yoke OF pin tucks also trim
med with clusters of tuls down back finished with new sleeve
n J F % all eizcs - Observation-Disclosures. .73c
Evening journal., 1910-04-22

The Tom Thumb wedding will be
repeated in Bethany BAPTIST Church
this evening. Admission l5c.'
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
Skirts; Regular $3.50, SITS

Stvsh skirts of avool Panama. mostly black, although
there are few navy and gray made in six distinct styles CIV
ING vou wide range osyes all peated models broken sizes
every one bargain Special '92I5
Evening journal., 1910-04-22
Coats; Regular SS.75, $500

Goats Of chiffon Panama and lined throughout with good
ouaitv serge lining neatly tailored designs finished with nap
rockets 10 inches long who cannot be hed IN
ordinary coat a to AZ inches bust Special 5000
Evening journal., 1910-04-22

To obtain this pattern or any OF
the others heretofore described In
THE JOURNAL, I'LL out the follow
cents in an envelope addressed to the
Fashion Editor, THE EVENING
JOURNAL. Fourth and Shipley Sts