davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-07-29
BRYAN STILL LOYAL
TO COUNTY OPTION
Urges Democrats TO Continue
Fight in Nebraska.
HOPES TO DEFEAT BURKETT
Dethroned Leader Issues Statement
before Taking 60 the Chautauqua
PIatfOrm-Initiatfve and Referen-
dunn a Vietory-UrEes a Full Vote
at the Primaries on August I6.

Lincoln. July 2s.-Mr. Bryan is disap-
pointed. but not dismayed. over the re-
fusal OF the Democratic party 70 accept
his dictum on county optlon. Before
taking TO the Chautauqua platform for
the summer he gave out statement
which says:
While the failure in the Democratic
convention to indorse county option was
disappointing. still the fight for county
option in the Democratic party has not
been in vain.
In the first place II has helped 10 Sc
cure a declaration In favor Of the in
itiative and referendum in both parties,
and now that all parties have declared
for IT, there Is no doubt Of the necessary
amendment being submitted at the next
session Of the legislature. The only thing
that remains to be done on this subject is
TO pledge every candidate on ali tickets
10 support the initiative and referendum.
and this ought to be attended 70.
THE Democrats who favor county op-
tion should turn out at the primaries and
nominate a candidate favorable TO ooun-
" option. The Republicans in favor Of
county option should be as active in Sc
curing the nomination Of Republican can
didates favorable 10 county option.
Wants Candidates Named.
County option candidates should be
nominated by all parties in each district.
and 1 have no doubt that this can be
done in a great many districts
L believe that the Democrats have a
great advantage in the discussion OF ma
tional issues and that every effort ought
20 be used to secure as many Demo
cratic Congressman from this state as
possible The Democrats ought 70 elect a
United States Senator MIR. Burket: is
opposed by large and influential element
in his own party. and from this element
we ought 10 draw enough votes 10 IN
sure the success OF the Democratic candH
date. The county option question will
cut some figure in the election Of the gov
ernor. but If we can succeed in electing
county option legislature. a governor in
all probability will be elected who will
either favor county option or be pledged
to sign the bill
There Is no reason why any Democrat
should be discouraged or lose interest In
the fight On the contrary. there is every
season why the voters should come out
to the primaries on August Is A fun vote
az the primary will give an authori.
tative expression OF the wishes Of the yot-
ers and that is all that we can ask"
The Washington herald., 1910-07-29
GARFIELD Is GOING
TO SYCAMORE HILL
Col. Roosevelt Will Get Ohio
Information Direct.

Oyster Bay. July 2S-Col Roosevelt did
not change his mind to-day in regard to
public utterance concerning. the Ohio sit
uation. He read the platform as It ap-
peared in the morning newspapers and
read It carefully. He merely repeated
that he has nothing 70 say about it,
When it was pointed out TO the colonel
that he had advocated a progressive
platform" and the convention had adopt
ed a standpat platform. he smiled. Col.
Roosevelt is not angry at the results OF
the contest Certainly his manner does
not indicate that.
II is more than likely that James R.
Garfield. the defeated candidate, will
come TO Sagamore Hill pretty soon. The
colonel is anxious 10 hear the story from
him. but even after that he will make no
comment Garfield will probably drop
in within the next week or two. Clifford
Pinchot. VINO is now in California. where
he is going to stump for a couple OF in
surgents including Hiram Johnson. candi-
date for the gubernatorisl nomination, Is
expected here also
The talk OF the former Presidents
stumping Ohio is simply talk so far as ne
himself is concerned. Just what he will
say 70 Wade H. Ellis. chairman OF the
Republican state committee OF Ohio,
when Mr.. Ellis comes Is unknown II
may be said on good authority, however,
that Col Roosevelt will not make any
campaign speeches in Ohio unless unfore-
seen events come 10 pass. He IS going
to be too busy in other places this fall
The colonel spent some time to-day dis
cussing his African trip with representa-
tives Of the Smithsonian Institution IN tho
afternoon he lsbored over his speeches
which he hopes 10 have finished for the
most part before he leaves next month
Tomorrow morning he leaves FOR New
York He said tonight that he doesn''
expect many visitors. but you can never
tell who may Just happen around 70 SEQ
him and Rev. DIT. Lyman Abbott
The Washington herald., 1910-07-29
Largest Morning Circulation.
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.
II daughter inquired old Sc
~ ~ friend other his little
IA making frst fathers boyf
home

II your inquired vhen
!" day,
who making her fathers boyhood
At the question fathers proud smile vanished He
o
forgotten you
why papa" rproachfuly. m a
knowing"
this couldn't do much better Onhand than he
a fairly
welacq hundred
speaking acquaintance with their daughters
college girls the where of girls
gathered talking studying otherwise occupying themselves
girl writing
you writing NIarie?' called the idlers
that who" not of mine 1t is literal and
don't college girl in who bet
than that)
NY fathe
well know what you o
purse justs stuffed with bills yesterday"
writing writing ordinary
Don't hear
when for money!
Listen girls writing
ing for What that?'
that's than I've time volunteered
of rather soberly
Thenju a
had WRIT her father money that
written all check
had mother
month and thought father asked
And father tOnest
a
with business
fairly typical
OF course 1t Is inevitable that most Of the letter writing should
mother because father hardly time
while with jolly letter his
Nor am writing this wholly girls
It's the with girls home Nrostof
partnership
can't have good confidential jolly talk
n a
you the why try making your
the he
The Washington herald., 1910-07-29
TAKE BLACK VEIL.
Twnty-one Women Renounce the
World at Wilkesbarre Convent.

Wilkesbarre. July 2s-In the presence
Of 200 guests and a score OF visiting
prtsts, twenty-one sisters renowned the
weld and took the black veil and nine
norices assumed the white veil here to-
dg at the MallinckEodt Convent the
Nfrher House OF the German Order OF the
Ssters Of Mercy in the United States.
Bishop NJ. J. Hoban. OF the Scranton
diocese, presided, and the address to the
sisters was made by a Jesuit. Father
spaeth. Of ST. Louis.
The religious vows were taken by the
blowing: Sister Gerard Wolf New
FORK; Sister Elsa Ziesko, Detroit; Sister
Therese Tempske, Detroit; Sister Marion
Dyer. Evanston, Ill; Sister Desales
Haberstroh, Lock Haven, Pa; Sister Pa
trlcia Merkel. Scranton, Pa; Sister Vida
Duster, Festus. Mo-; Sister oetavia
Schneider, Danville Pa; Sister Bonifacia
Schnltgen. Westphalia. Mich; Sister
Blanda Volmer. Westphalia. Mich; Sis
ter Christella Winkelman. ST. Louis; Sis
ter Marcarie Meyer. New Ulm, MINI. !;
Sister Rosildis Thoii. Albany, y. Y; Sis
ter Josella Dorioechter. ST. Louis; Sister
Henrietta Kruger. Waconia, MINI; Sister
Nothburga Dietz. Reading. Pa; Sister
Leonitia Giesel. Ohrens. Germany; Sister
Debora Tollner. Poughkeepsie, n. Y; Sis
ter Bernard Schildgen. Minneapolis; Sis
ter Mildred Bachman. Allentown. Pa.
and Sister carolinde Rohleder. Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-29
RETURNS TO BEVERLY
President Back from a Ten
Days Trip in Maine.

Beverly. Mass. July 2S-The Mayfiower.
with President Taft, Mrs. Taft. and :heir
guests aboard. dropped anchor on Bur-
CESS Point a few minutes after 3 o'clock
this aflernoon. There was little notice
taken by the Beverlyites of the return,
although the twenty-one guns. were fired
from the yacht
The President had been away ten days
almost TO the minute. He brought back
with him the memory OF pleasant trip,
in addition to his coat OF summer tan
and right ankle that still bothers him
Just enough to interfere with golfing.
The ankle viii be all risht in a few days.
Surgeon Grayson. OF the Mayflower,
thinks, and the President told friends
that the cruise north was otherwise de-
lghtful TO all IN the party.
President Reads Ohio News.
The yacht came down from Biddeford
Pool. where Mr.. Taft stayed last night.
in about four hours. On the way, and
later at the Evans cottage. the President
read the newspapers and CLEANED some
OF the details Of the Ohio Republican
convention which yesterday nominated
Warren G. Harding 10 head its State
ticket The President made no comment
on TIE conventions work, but sent this
Telegram to Mr.. Harding:
Warren G. Harding. Marion. Ohio:
7 sincerely congratulate you on your
nomination. and earnestly hope that you
may De elected"
One political visitor who is expected TO
come to Beverly shortly is William l.
Ware. Republican national committee
man from New York. Just when Mr..
Ward is coming the officials would not
say. He is said 10 have some political
information 10 give the President.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-29
RAILWAY.

Cars from 18th ST and New York
ave. every quarter hour, pass Rock
Creek Bridge, Main Entrance ZOOlOgi-
cal Park. and Chevy Chase. Connect
at Lake with Kensington Line
The Washington herald., 1910-07-29
Terminal Y. VI. c. A. Plans

Terminal Y. VI. c. A. Plans Outing.
The Terminal Y. NJ. c. A. will give an
excursion to Chesapeake Beach August IS
for the beneht OF the athletic fund. There
will be contests for the women. including
flame racing and other sports.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-29

While you think OF It. telephone your
Want Ad. TO The Washington Herald,
and bill will be sent you at cent a word.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-29
MISSING BOOKS WANTED.
WireIeNs'' AnnirS Scored by
Judge Hand. of New York.


Judge Hand. of New York.
New Y *. July 2S.-The United Wire
less Telegraph Company. its officers and
local directors. have until II o'clock next
Tuesday morning 10 produce in court the
eighteen missing stock transfer books
which are wanted by the Federal grand
jury in its investigation into the wireless
companys affairs.
Judge Hand. OF the United States Dis
trict Court said to-day to Arthur NJ. King.
counsel for the company. that II the books
were not on hand at the time designated
he would issue attachments against the
following officers and local directors OF
the company: Col. Christopher c Wilson,
president; S. S. Bogart. vice president; w
A DibaI treasurer; c. Marshall. secre-
tary; L. c. Wallace, assistant secretary.
and Francis X. Butler. general counsel
and director
Documents suppressed are presumed
to be damaging" said the court. and
these are the only individuals who had a
motive 10 get the books away"
The Washington herald., 1910-07-29
BUSY TOOLS RING
AT NATIONS SEAT
Continued from Page Ono.


every crevice probed until the, whole
dome glistens IN its new coat It is ex-
pected that the work on the dome will
be completed the last Of August. 1t is
said that It would take one man 1900
DAYS 20 do the work unassisted-
The ceiling of Statuary Hall will be
painted an ivory tint to harmonic with
its surroundings Supt. Woods Is respon-
to their places
The walls Of Statuary Hall have been
carefully scraped and new doors and
fixtures installed.
In the United States Supreme Court
chamber the entire furnishings are being
reprinted. stone walls scraped and re-
stored to the original, and new mahogany
doors and furniture put in place of the
old.
Even the kitchens come in for a share
of the repairing. Utensils. heaters. coun-
ters, and other articles used in connection
with the kitchens and restaurants are
being replenished.
Throughout the building. where the
ceilings are finished in water color
ing. they will be coated in oil to pre-
serve the wood and stone. and all pine
doors will be replaced with mahogany
ones.
offices Being RemOdeIed.
The following committee rooms and
Offices are being remodeled and re-
stored: Agriculture, Public Buildings and
Grounds and Census, and in addition the
Office Of the clerk of the House and the
employees barber shop viii be restored.
In the committee rooms there will be
no discrimination between insurgents and
regulars, and each will be looked after
as well as the other
The work being done around the Capitol
will cover approximately about 100000
and the purchase OF the land lying be-
tween the building and Union Station.
which will be open 70 bids on August 10
will cost 100000. In place Of the old
steam lawn mowers. four new motor
mowers, which can do the work Of 100
men in a day. have been purchased for
the grounds.
Scores Of laborers are daily at work.
keeping the park in trim and making
minor changes IN general
Work on the City Hall and the Court
Of Appeals building will be separate. but
will come within the supervision of Supt
Woods and Mr.. Lynn. Expenditures for
this work are included in the annual ap-
preparation.
II is expected that the entire work at
the Capitol will be completed by No
vember !, so that everything will be in
readiness when Congress convenes.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-29
AUTOIsTS KILLED BY TRAIN.
Two Women Dead and One Man
Fatally Injured.

Etna Green. Ind, July 2S-Mrs Mel
Vile Brooks and Mrs. Charles Thorning
were killed and Melville Brooks probably
was fatally injured when the automobile
was struck by a eastbound Pennsylvania
freight engine drawing a light train. one
mile West Of here. this morning. Charles
Thorning, husband Of Mrs. Thorning also
In the automobile. escaped uninjured
These four people with Mr. and Mrs
H NJ Colvin. Miss Halle Hoover, and
Richard Guinay. left Lima. Ohio. their
home, early in June for a tour of the
West. They were on their way home
from Colorado and expected to arrive
there tonight. The party travelled in two
touring cars. The second automobile was
at the time Of the accident half mile be-
hind.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-29
WIFE FEARS OCCULTISM.
Sues Man Who She Says Has Hypno-
tized Her Husband.

Sues Man Who She Says Has Hypno-
tined Her Husband.
Wilkesbarre, July 2S-Charging that
occult. and hypnotic influences were used
10 win her husbands love from her. Mrs.
Maude T. Howell wife Of Charles E.
Howell. wealthy merchant OF Pittston.
to-day commenced suit against Frederick
G, Nicholson for $4,000 damages.
Nicholson IS the owner Of HowelPs
store and Mrs. Howell says that he told
her husband and made him believe things
about her which resulted in her husband
losing what love he had for her There
is no truth. she declares, in what Nichol-
son told Howell. and she says it was only
by strange influence over her husband
that Nicholson induced him to believe the
stories
At the time she started the suit she had
Howell arrested on the charges Of assault
and battery. threats. and honsupport He
gave bail
Mrs. Howell is Howells third wife. He
married her two years ago, soon after he
got divorce from his second wife.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-29
Hurt in Auto CoIIision.

Lenox. Mass. July 2s.-An automobile
driven by H L. Langhaar. stock
broker Of 20 Broad street. New York. who
is spending the summer at his villa in
New Marlborough. collided with a motor
car containing Mrs. H. j. Lawton. of
Pittsheld, and Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly,
OF Philadelphia, tonight. The cars came
together hea6-on. Mrs. Lawton was
thrown from the car and struck on her
head on the pavement. She was taken to
PittsheId tonight, stIn unconscious.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-29
THE EVENING SONG.

Sing something low and tender sing softly Susan Jane
for could bear the pendor of loud heroic In the
beauty of the cleaning when the gold in the the
ships their dronng CHATS word I've Just impressed
when the glowing watching from the skies they long have
lit and sit here slowly scratching where the doggone ggers
Bit let your song be sweet and swaynghat will give my soul
repose while scratch with hand spraying chgger lotion
meath my clothes Sometimes when the day dying the
tic breezes blow and my wordwo heart signing for the
may know of the this question: hy were
chggers bo They than Indigestion hercer
than aching They than jumping measles than
bunion the tongue the Of toads teazes why
chgger prung Sing song Of vanished and
of happy days home while scratch the itching places with
good stiff cuTry-comb, WALT MASON
Copyright by George Matthew Aia1s
The Washington herald., 1910-07-29
TOO MANY OVERDRAFTS FOUND.
Comptroller Asks State OfficinIs 10
Help Remedy Condition.


indianapolis. July 2S-John c. Billheim-
er, auditor OF state. has received letter
from the Comptroller of Currency, at
washington. asking for the assistance OF
the auditor, through the State and private
banks, in the national movement to do
away with the overdraft practice In the
national banks. All bank examiners, the
comptroller reports. have been instructed
10 take up the question with boards of
directors Of national banks. and II is
believed that cooperation on the part
OF the State and private banks will do
much toward lessening the financial evil
The auditor OF State has been at work
for three years in an attempt to reduce
the evil among the Indiana banks The
most recent reports from these banks
show that the reduction in overdrafts in
the State banks for three months end
ing June 80 was $44s19.s2. while that OF
the private banks for six months end
ing on that date was s2s.17s.27
The Washington herald., 1910-07-29
Return to Guthrie.

Guthrie, Okla. July Estate officers,
with the exception Of Gov. Haskell, are
returning to Guthrie and closing their
temporary quarters in Oklahoma City
Charles A Taylor, State examiner and
inspector, returned to-day. and only Sec
rotary Of state Cross. who is critically
III in Oklahoma City, remains away. Al
though in contempt Of the District Court
there for violating the injunction that
restrained the removal Of the State rec
ords to Oklahoma City. there is no dispO-
sition shown TO punish Cross unless he
persists In remaining away.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-29

New York, July 2s--Assemblyman VII
liam NJ. Bennett. who is a candidate for
the Republican nomination for Congress
in the Fifteenth district. now represent
ed by ]. Van Vechten Olcott. sent out
to-day TO the electors OF the district a
statement describing himself as an anti
Cannon man and q downward revIsioEist.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-20

de las aristocraticas violas es sin
ceramente rerolucionario, y, al llorar
los prisioneros de antano, llOran sin que
rer los secuestrados de las fortalezas,
los esqueEetos de Siberia, la horrenda
miseria de los ''muiicks'" en- la Russia
de hoy. Dir1ase que protestan contra
los cuerpos que cuelgan en- las horcas
de la estepa para algeria de cuervos y
aguilas, contra toda la injusticia lnfame
one roe las entrail-- de un pueblo Gu
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-20
Las 'baIaIaikas' del lar

Londres. Arpas melodiosas, alegres
guitarras. violines tristes: adlos 49,
>'Tziganes htingaros, bales mlter1o-
sos de la India. molnias y figlras grle-
gas. risrlenas iotas y "habaneras que
recuerdan dorados naranjales y YER
aes palmares iadi6s! H.. Lo que aver
nos divirti6 es hoy monotone.
Ell mortal huge d. la raalidad J va al
teatro en pos de cuadros raros, STEM
Dre diferentes. como un viaJero mlsan-
tr6pico que vaga por ell mundo, BUS
cando paisajes que distraigan su pen
Samiento. engaHando sus ojos, Marlpo-
sas. quimeras: sois muy bonltas, Pero
va estoy cansado de veros J tengo que
deciros 'adi6s' por unos dlaS'....'.
Otro baile me fascina, otra meiodla me
llama.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-20

va tortura, flsica mental, sigue sicn
do la pesadilla del mundo civilizado.
La orquesta rusa es 10 Gnico bueno
que ha llegado aqui de la TERRA del
c6lera Y 81 tuviese la desgracia de
ser un personaje importantfsimo en- In
glaterra. diria al Zar: Tome estos tam
bores y estos clarines pomposos, y de-
.ieme sus balalaikas'', que saben reir
HOrar,'
L. Tulio Bonafoux
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-20

Creo Que cada balaIaika" tiene en-
su interior un gran coraz6n, intensa-
mente humane. . t.sa mUsica tan eX-
tra1a original atrae involuntariamen
tie y ensancha el alma. Esa antigua
mrlodia de tai'taros victoriosos y sol
dados rusos Is del siglo XVI. Y sl
hermosura consiste en- que estl apro
piada al siglo NN; en- Russia Sc ha
sufrido siempre mucho..... FL cantar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-20

dpciros "adi0S p0r un0S uIdS' $500
Otro baile me fascina, otra meiodla me
llama.
I,leoa i mis- oidos un mrrmullo me
talico que parece el eco morteclho oe
campanillas de plata movidas por Ia
brisa: el murmullo arrullador de las
..halajkas" rusas. . .; Las "balalkas
Son instrumentos de cuerdas crlStall-
mas claras. parecidos los unoS dl-
minutas vioIas .iaponesas y enormeS
puitarras de forma triangular los otroS.
Ias oi anoche en el immense CollSe-
ann de ORC marmol, lleno hasta el
techo de personals de todas classes que
habian vrnido i escuchar la famosa or
cnesta de Andreef Trojanowsky. So
10 fl,era porQue han yibrado los eX-
traiios inStrumentos que Ia componen
.n Buckingham Palace" Bales y
sinfonias: todo 10 que sea ruso es ac-
tua]mentc 'ultrachic' Or las "bala-
laillas" era una verdadera sucrtc.....
Los artistas bajo cuyos dedos maglcos
''ha}an" las violas son 'propledad de
la Cortc imperial rusa y las lindaS
'balaIaikas pertenecen al Iar. Que
pena ,....
Como Sc llama ese cantar tan non
do. Es la Canci0n de los marineros
del Nolga "... Las balalaikas can
tan 4 un mismo tempo, como tocadas
por una sola mano, y la mlsica snave
de todas elias. erandes y pequenas, Sc
amoniza delicadamtnte.. kuedan
sordamente como el trucno en nochr
de trmpestad impOnente Y, de repehtr,
sc haccn melodioSas como el susurro del
arrovuelo. Oyendo el StradlVarlnS
de Sarasate han yynido a mi nentr re
cuerdos de la EspaIa quc rie ent,"' 10
res
Ovendo Ia "cauriun SIN palabras d i
Volga traidor. ei pUbiiro Sc figura us
lumbrar en- la leialia :. no sombr}o y
hpado ' sientr roM 4! roraz6n oprl
mido. toda la miscr.a a. los marinero>.
Las 'baalaika> vib"an con yalentia So
mi-acgres: los marin ros. d. pie on
las tabernas mohosa> dcl NoIga, rien
brutalmente ' olVidan >us pesares be
biendo cl aguardianre a@riduIce de la
TERRA. Luego. las 'ba.aIaillas Sc en-
tristeccn POGO POGO: - el embate del
aU1la son has b9rra> ullr Sc aleian Dor
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-20

Ei Ginero husca dinero. Y entoxcss
que h&ce ustsds 81 quiere vender sua ar
ticules y srS efeotos, no teniendoTo&
mo ss5e ugted que el IOLETIN is
lee Ix genie 4:icae 4
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-20

L. Tulio Bonafoux
Bisbee daily review., 1910-05-14
B.. ~ .e.uvkc otwork.S.
CATCH FDERAL.

B.. ~ .e.uNkc otWork-S.
CATCH FDERAL-
PHOENIX. May G3.-Ernest and
Oscar Woodson. boy-bandits were
met By a large curious crowd on ar
rival here this morning and were IN
terviewed by many during the day
I'm the cell at the county jail Both
were disinclined TO talk and refuse
To give names and whereabouts OF
parents. but say they came here from
Oklahoma about the first OF the year
Both are fully identified by farmers
for whom they have worked. Both
appear older than the ages claimed
eighteen and seventeen. respectively
Train robbing is a crime under
both the federal and territorial sta
tutes. the district attorney ruling that
in such event the federal statutes APP
ply. so the boys will be tired here
instead Of being taken to Maricopa
in Pinal county. for the preliminary
as would be necessary under the Arr
zozA statutes. both counties being
the same federal district. Already
there Is a charge here against them
under the Territorial statutes for EN-
bezzlement OF the horses they rode.
though the horses are now returned,
together with all the posse and par
aphernalia. except the automobile
stranded on the desert forty miles
south OF Casa Grande.
Capital punishment for train rob
hing under Arizona law has been re-
pealed The limit is now twenty
wears The boys make no denial OF
the crime. but talk as little as posi-
BILE Warrants we're formally served
today. but the preliminary before the
United States court commissioner.
viii not be held until Monday. No
bonds are considered yet.