davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
WHEN A MAN MARRIES."
Popular Novel to Appear SeriaIIy
in The Washington Herald.

III ne "
The Washington Herald will shortly
begin the serial publication Of Mary
Roberts Rinehart's popular novel.
When a Man Marries."
For months this novel has been the
best selling book in America
It has pleased thousands upon thou
sands of readers.
Mrs Rinehart has gained the po-
sItion of premier writer of mystery
stories.
BY adding humor 20 mystery in
when a Man Marries'' she has made
a unique place for herself in American
literature.
In this story the element OF humor
runs over and becomes fairly side
splitting.
II was from when a Man Marries"
that the play. Seven Days" was
made, and it proved the biggest farce
hit that has struck Broadway in
twenty years.
Readers Of The washington Herald
will find in Mrs Rinehart's charming
tale the most pleasing newspaper d.
version they have ever had. It will be
printed from day to day. beginning on
June Is, and no lover Of good fiction
can afford to miss chapter Of it.
Indeed, once the first chapter is
read, the reader will find It impossible
to do without the succeeding chapters.
It holds the interest from start to
finish.
Remember the date of the first in
stallment-Wednesda June Is.
Leave your order for the paper now
If you are not already a regular sub
scriber; or tell your news dealer TO
save each issue for you.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
HOURS: $50 a NJ. 10 r. NJ.
CLOSE SATURDAY AT ! Z. N.

the university the trustees feel that
provision should be made by the people
Of the District for the maintenance OF
the university on its present basis.
1T will be the policy Of the trustees
TO place the financial administration of
the university upon a basis which will
assure a system of accounting Of the
most complete character. so that the
public may at all times have full knoWl-
edge of the affairs of the university, and
to cause the endowment funds 10 be In
vested in such manner as 10 insure the
strict performance Of ali trusts.
"A failure to maintain the university
on its present basis will in the opinion
OF the trustees. result in a disintegration
Of the university, or the maintenance Of
il in an incomplete form far from meet
ing the needs OF the District The young
men and young women now receiving
university education will, IN that case, 70
a large extent be obliged 10 gain their
education from educational institutions
formed. or TO be formed, which Will be
| conducted for profit and which will ueces-
sarily be upon lower standard than that
which a university must maintain.
Appeal for Assistance.
1.-THE trustees, therefore. deeming the
maintenance of the university on its pres
ent basis a matter Of public concern 10
the people of the District. respectfully
| request the Chamber Of Commerce and
the Board Of Trade earnestly and sub
stantlally to help in the work of proyid-
| ing the university with the adequate
| finds The trustees will do all in their
/ power. both as a board and individually.
TO assist IN raising the necessary amount.
and will continue their efforts 70 secure
/ for the institution an adequate endow-
ment Such an endowment ought 10 be
al least g. OO0,OO0.
1T is hoped that the benefits of the
/ Morrill, act will be extended to the Dis
| trict. and that the university will be
made the administrator OF the fund But
/ this Is uncertain: and the exigencies Of
/ the situation are so pressing that the
trustees deem Il necessary to make this
/ appeal at this time in order 70 provide
/ for the continuance Of the work OF the
/ university next fall upon its present
/ basis.
IT was determined also that steps
/ should be taken 10 press the passage OF
/ the bin now pending in Congress TO ex-
/ tend 70 the university the benefits Of the
. Morrill, act"
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
HURTS THE NAVY.
Refusal of Capt. Parker TO Permit
Prize Fight Has Bad Effect.

Prize Fight Has Bad Effect.
Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Richmond. Va. June s.-"The action OF
Capt parker. OF the Norfolk Navy Yard.
in refusing to permit a prize fight be-
tween enlisted men OF the navy TO be
pulled of viii do more to prevent AMIGA
bic relations between men OF the various
ships, IL this action is final, than any
other one thing" said George P. Cridlin.
a weIl-known Virginia attorney, when In
terviewed here to-day. He has had a
number OF dealings in which the athletic
relations between navy men have played
an important part.
Unless something IS done TO stimulate
the athletic activities Of this branch Of
the service he continued. the navy
will suffer a severe blow
1T is not an easy matter to induce men
to enlist in the navy. This Is shown by
the fact that newspapers and magazines
are continually carrying large advertise
ments Offering inducements to civilians.
II the men are required TO work all the
time and. have no opportunities for sport.
the athletic interest soon will die out. and
with its going will come q dearth IN new
recruits.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10

nation. In my opinion constipation
Is responsible for most ailments. There
are thirty-two feet of human bowels,
which is really a sewer pipe. When this
nine becomes clogged, the whole system
becomes poisoned, causing bihousness, in
digestion and impure blood. which often
produces rheumatism and kidney all
Inents. No woman who suffers with con-
stipation OF any liver complaint can ex-
pect to have clear complexion, or enjoy
good health.
MUNYON'S Paw-Paw Pills are q tonic
Co the stomach, liver and nerves. They
invigorate instead Of weakening; they
enrich the blood instead Of impoverish-
ine It; they enable the stomach to get
ali the nourishment from food that Is
put into il.
These pills contain no eAlonel, no dope,
they are soothing. healing and stimn-
lating. They school the bowels t. act
Hithout physic. Prics . cents.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
EUGENE WALTER ILL.

New York. June s.-Eugene Walter. the
playwright is i'll at his home, III West
Seventy-frst street, with what threat
ened TO be pneumonia. Tonight It was
said that his condition was much I'M
proved, and that II was believed that he
was out OF danger.
Mr.. Walter volunteered 10 furnish his
with himself as chauffeur,
TO take one load Of orphans to Coney
Island yesterday. He took cold on the
TIN
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
STEWART BRICE DEAD.
Son of United States Senator ana
Captain in Spanish War.

Capt. Stewart NJ. Brice, son OF the late
Calvin NJ Bryce. at one time United
States Senator from Ohio. died at AS
bury Park, n. j., yesterday evening,
Capt. Brice served during the Spanish
American war in Cuba under Gen. SHAFT
ter and was well known in army circles.
He leaves a widow
He had made his home in New York
for some years, and was active in Tam
many politics at one time During his
fathers career In the United States Sen
ate young Brlce figured prominently in
the social life Of the Capital.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
RECoIL DEVICE INVENTED.
English Concern VIII Aid Accurate
Shooting of Big Guns.

London. June 9.-The Armstrong Whit
worth Company has invented recoi de-
vice which enables gun TO be fred ten
times conseeutively without relaying It
consists of cylindrical chambers contain
ing a patent liquid and air. The expert
ments have, been made with a 143 gun,
which will shortly be delivered 10 the
war Office, but the invention is apparently
applicable TO all types of guns, including
the largest 1t is stated that It marvel
ousiy increases steadiness and accuracy,
FIVE out OF ten shots practically going
through the same hole in the target
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
POISONED BY SAUSAGE.
Woman Sues Central Railroad for
$1,000 Damages.

Poughkeepsie. N. 7, June e.-Mrs. May
Bulner is suing for 5000 damages from
the Central Railroad Of Vermont for
ptomaine poisoning, contracted, she al
legged. through eating sausage served to
her in a buffet lunch on a train from
Montreal TO Boston. After eating she
was taken i'll, and her health has not
been good since.
The conductor and porter OF the buffet
car, on behalf OF the railroad, said the
sausage was a heightened brand. which
came in wax paper. The jury viii return
q verdict tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
q. s Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.


Washington. Thursday June g. 1905 ?. N
The indications that the Western disturbance
viii ccntinue TO move eastWaTdly and cauSe show
ers Friday in the Atlantic States. the East Gull
States and the Ohio Valley, aud unsettled weather
and local showers Saturday the immediate Middle
Atlantic and South coast. TIE weather viii be
fair Friday and Saturday IN the Lake region and
in practically all districts Of the MissssipId
River. Ths weather viii be fair Saturday IL the
East Gulf States. Tennessee. and the Ohio Valley
Temperatures Will rise somewhat Friday IN the
Middle Atlantic States and the Upper Ohio and
Upper Missouri valleys and Saturday in the Middle
Mississippi Valley and the Plains States TempeTa-
tuTe changes elsewhere during The next foTty-eight
hours VIII not be decided.
The winds along the New England and Middle
Atlantic coasts viii be moderately variable mostly
easteriy: on the South Atantic coast moderate
s0uthery on the East Gulf coast moderate sUuther-
b. becoming variable; on the West Gulf coast light
TO moderate n0Ttherly; the Lower Lakes moderate
easterly. on the Upper Lakes moderate east and
northeast.
Steamers departing Friday for European ports
viii have moderate variable winds with unsettled
weather and showers 70 the Grand Banks
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
JUMPS OVERHEARD FROM LINER
Man Believed Demented Is Rescued
by a Sailor.

Cherbourg. June 9.-While the passen-
gers Of the steamer Kron Prinzessin Ce-
ellie were engaged in watching the carry
ing aboard Of the vessel yesterday Of
Diego Cabrera, son of the President or
Guatemala. who had attempted 70 com
nit suicide on the train connecting with
the steamer, a passenger from Bremen.
Robert MahrenhOlz thirty-five years old,
jumped overheard. A sailor jumped az
ter him and rescued him. Mahrenholz
showed signs of insanity, and the cap
tain OF the steamer refused 10 take him
10 New York.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
OBJECTS TO CRIMINALS.
Ambassador Reid Protests Against
British Expectations.

London, June 9-Ambassador Reid
called the attention Of the British govern
ment to the case Of an Englishman. who.
after being convicted OF counterfeiting
coin was released on condition that he
emigrate 10 the United States. Mr.. Reid
pointed out that such a course was in
violation Of international comfy.
Home Secretary Churchill accordingly
sent a circular letter 10 the authorities
concerned notifying them or America s
strong objection 10 their encouraging and
assisting lawbTeakers to go 10 that
country.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
VIII Talk to COnvicts.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Richmond, Va. June s.-A1rs. Maude
Darlington Booth, known and beloved by
thousands of convicts in practically
every prison IN the United States under
the epithet of the Little Mother will
conduct services for her boys" in the
State penitentiary here at Q o'clock Sun
day morning.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
washineton Mans Success.

Charles S. Fletcher. for many years
valued member OF the business STAFF OF
a Washington paper. has been appointed
to the position OF cashier OF the Phila-
delphia North American. Mr.. Fletcher
moved 10 Philadelphia about year ago.
and his assignment to this position Of
trust VIII be regarded by his friends as
a tribute to his worth.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
SPAIN LIFTS RELIGIOUS BAN.
NOn-CathOIics May Worship in Pub
lie by Royal Decree.

Madrid, June 9.-The government an
nounces an impending decree abolishing
the article OF the constitution which for
bids non-Catholics worshiping publicity in
Spain. This prodigious step in religion
liberation has caused a sensation and is
likely 10 excite considerable opposition.
II is due to Premier Canalejas and other
Liberal statesmen who found King Al
fonso sympathetic with the proposal.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
KILLED COMING FROM FUNERAL
Fatal Accident to Four People in
Coach Wrecked by Locomotive.

Haverstraw, N. Y, June 9-Four peo-
pie were killed and one seriously injured
here to-day when a locomotive struck a
coach returning from funeral
William Beebe, of Haverstraw; Rev.
A Romath, pastor OF the Methodist
Church OF New City. and Mr. and Mrs.
E. v Siefred, OF New City, were killed.
and Mrs. Perry Keesler was seriously in
jured. They we're in the coach returning
from the funeral. where Mr.. Romath had
read the burial service.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
naval conferees DeadIocIsed.

Representative Foss. chairman Of the
House Naval Affairs Committee, yester-
day presented to the House a partial
conference report on the naval appro-
priations bill. One of the amendments
still in dispute is that added by the Sen
ate permitting the railroad switch TO the
Washington Navy Yard to remain IN its
present location for two years additional
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
KERENS IS. RECOVERING.
Ambassadors SON Believed 20 BE
Out OF Danger.

ST. Louis, Mo. June s.-RichaTd c.
Kerens. IT.. son of Richard c. Kerens,
Ambassador to Austria, who was found
unconscious in the Laclede Hotel last
night suffering from an overdose OF a
narcotic. is now at the Alexian Brothers
Hospital, and is expected TO recover, as
his condition is not serious.
Kerens went to the hotel desk at 1880
o'clock last night. apparently suffering.
and asked bellboy for spoon to take
some medicine He took an overdose. it
is thought. and fell unconscious TO the
floor IN the wash room.
He was given emergency treatment and
then taken to the Alexian Brothers Hos
pital after he was pronounced out OF dan
ger
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
SIR GEORGE NEwNEs DEAD.
Noted London Publisher Had Been
Ill Several Months.

London, June s.-Sir George Newnes,
the founder of the Westminster Gazette,
Tit-Bits and the Strand. and the donor
of the international chess trophy bearing
HIS name. Is dead. He had been i'll for
several months. He was born in 1851.
He was a member OF Parliament from
Cambridgeshire from 1885 to 1885 and
sat for Swansea Town from 1900 until
the general election this year. He was
created a barOnet in 1885.
Sir George Newnes was the son OF
Rev Thomas Mold Newnes, a Congre-
gational minister of Mstloek, Derby
shire.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
Road Joins Merger.

Mexico City, June S-The official an
nouncement was made to-day that on
July ! the Mexican International Rail-
way. from Diaz to Durango. through
Torreon, with a branch from Monclova
to Monterey. would become a part Of
the merger system. the National Rail-
ways OF Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
VIII Not Permit Gambling.

Mexico City. June s.-The government
authorities to-day authorized another
denial Of the published report that a con-
cession has been granted to Richard Can
field, his representatives, or any one else
for a gambling establishment. Gambling
will continue to be prohibited, 1t is an
nounced
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
CO STIpATION
MUNYON'S
pAW-PAW PILLS

Munyon's Paw
Paw Pills are IN
ike all other laxa-
tives or eatharties.
They coax the liver
into activity by
gentle methods.
They do not seour;
they do not gripe;
they do not weak
en-; but they do
start all the secre-
tons OF the liver
and stomach in a
way that soon puts
these organs IN a
healthy condition
and corrects consti-
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
HARVARD STUDENT HELD.
Seward c. simOnds Charged with
Clipping Girls Locks.

Boston. June 9--Seward C. Simonds, of
Pasadena, Cal, and a Harvard junior,
was held for the grand jury to-day at the
South Boston Police Court on a charge
of assault and battery on Lillian SAINT
angelo at the Locust street Fairgrounds
on May 80. The girl charges that Simonds
cut a braid from her hair while seated
behind her on the bleachers at an athletic
contest.
The student was accompanied by his
father SimOnds waived examination.
and Judge Fallon held him for the July
term Of the grand jury in $500 bail, which
was given by his father.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

Lester A. Barr has purchased ground
as the site for an apartment house to be
erected on Columbia road, between the
Wyoming and Oakland apartments. The
lot has a frontage of 100 feet and depth
Of 100 feet. The price paid was $4,000.
The building to be erected viii be in re-
enforced concrete in the Spanish style OF
architecture. The ground was owned by
Oscar W. White.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
Local Temperaturea-

Midnight. 81; a. N, 81; g. n. IS; q. n. 81:
a. n, g.; 10 e. n, 81; y noon, g.; p NJ. g.;
?. m. S.; p. m, s.; p. n, s.; 10 p. n. s..
Maximum 6: minimum, 81.
Relative humidity-s a. n, IS; .. n 50: p.
m, IS. Rainfall IS p. m 10 2. r. OLA. Hours
Of sunshine, 81 per cent Of possible sunshine. p
Temperature same date last year-4laXimum g.:
minimum. 50.
Temperatures in Other Cities.
Temperatures In other cities together with tho
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-folr hours ended
st p n. yesterday, are as follows;
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10

To vary the salad dressing. add a table
spoonful Of tomato catsup and a drop OF
tabasCo sauce TO the regular French
dressing
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
Tide Table.

Tide Table.
To-day-Higb tide. 1912 a. m. and lOas p. N.
Low tide. 4:IO a m and s. p N.
TamorrUW-High tide. II % a. n. and na2 p m
Low tide s.W a. N. and 5:4s p m
Condition OF the Water.
Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Harpers Ferry. w, Va, June 9.-Both rivers
slightly cloudy.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
ocenn sieamshfns.

New YORK, June s.-Auived out Adriatic, al
Southampton: La TOunine. at HavTe.
Sailed from foreign ports: Kaissrin Augusta Vic
toEis, fr0m Hamburg; Majestic, from Queenstown.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10

Harry Wardman has sold to Agnes L.
White the three-story apartment house
at I41 Bancroft place for $4,000. The
house will be remodeled and made into
dwelling house, TO be occupied by Oscar
w. White and family. Both deals were
negotiated BY the J. J. hampton Com
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
YUCATAN VAR NEAR
Mexican Troops Approach
Maya Trenches.
WILL SURROUND VALLAD0LID

Americans Employed in Mahogany
logging and ChicIe Camps in the
Henri of wild Country Have Not
Reen Heard from, but Are Thought
tn Be safe from Bullets.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
TAFT REPUBLICANS
RULE WISCONSIN
Convention Elects COnnOr to
Be State Leader.
ADMINISTRATION IS ENDORSED

Stands by Party Principles and
Pledges SuppOrt-FinRI Session De-
voted Strictly 10 Business, with
Little sDeech-making and Much
characterization As Adopted
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10

United States fishing industry employed
x2911s persons at last report
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10

On an average a COW yields $50 gall
Ions Of milk a year
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
subscription l. started.

There are already subscriptions to
maintenance fund recently obtained
amounting TO about $4,000 annually for
the coming two years Thus sg7, 900 Is
required for the coming year on the mini
mum basis OF $4,000 proposed and SCI, 900
on the maximum basis Of $4,000
''In the present financial condition Of
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10

President Taft last night received a
telegram from L. H. Bancroft. chairman
of the convention. He wired back his
thanks.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-08

from her tired body. 10 have had the
stimulus and refreshment OF ia
sparkling GOODNESS over her weary
limbs But In the presence Of her dog
like attendant this was not yet possi-
BILE.
Still she could and must arrange her
hair. OF all the articles In her dress.
ing bag. she was more fervently
thankful at that moment for the combs
than anything else, the combs and the
little mirror and the hairpins--emall
things indeed. but human happiness as
rule turns on things so small that
the investigator and promoter thereof
generally overlook them. And we
know not the significance OF the little
until upon some desert island we are
left with only those.
IL was still early, about eight
o'clock. How was she to pass the
day? She must do something. she
felt she could not sit idly staring from
sea to shore. She must be moving.
No business called her; she must in
vent some. The compelling necessity
of a soul not born for idleness was
upon her She would explore the land.
That was logically the first thing TO be
done any way and this was a highly
trained woman who thought TO live by
rule and law albeit her rules were
poor ones.
She started inland. the man follow.
ing after She had gained confidence
In herself with every passing moment.
The man who looked at her as a dog
she would treat as one. She must
have some privacy. She could not al.
ways have him trailing at her heels.
She turned by a great boulder. pointed
to H. laid her hand on the mans
shoulder and gently forced him TO a
sitting position by IT, Then she walked
away. He stared wistfully after her
departing figure, and a. she turned
around to look at him, be sprang TO
his feet
mo. MOI" she cried imperatively,
making backward threatening motions
with her hands, vhereat be resumed
his sitting position. staring at her I'M
I'll he lost her among the trees.
Presently she turned and came back
to him. 1t was so deathly lonely with
out him. He leaped to his feet as he
saw her coming and clapped his hands
as a child might have done. his face
breaking out the while into a smile
that was both trustful and touching
She felt better since she had him IN
der this control and together they
walked on under the trees.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-08
svsr the Interrogation that his very
existence there alone presented

sver the interrogation that his very
existence there alone presented.
Her future. her present indeed,
should have engrossed her mind. What
she was TO do, how she was to live,
the terrible problems In which his
presence on the island involved her
should have been the objects Of her
attention; they should have afforded
food for thought TO the keenest Of
women. She simply forgot them In
her puzzled wonder at him II would
have been much simpler from one
point Of view II she had found the
island uninhabited, and yet since the
man was human and alive. In spite Of
her judgment, her heart was glad that
he was there.
She motioned to him TO sit down
and then she sat in front Of him and
studied him. lie looked as little like
a fool as like a knave. She could, In
deed, detect no evidence Of any intellec-
tual capacity, but she thought, as she
studied him keenly. that he possessed
unlimited intellectual possibilities.
There was a mind back Of those
bright blue eyes. that broad noble
brow. but IL seemed to her a mind
entirely undeveloped. mind utterly
latent Here was q soul, she thought