davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
PLACES OF INTEREST

Library OF Congress-open 3 a. m. 10 10 p. N. On
secular days; from ?. n. to 10 p. IN. Sundays
and On certain holidays During July. august. and
September closes l p. m. Saturdays
Public Library-Open a N. 10 n NJ holidays
, a. N. TO p m. Sundays. 10 2 Pm
White House Open 10 a. N. 10 . n M.
United States Capitol-Open q. 10. 10 40 p N.
cofcoran Gallery OF Au-0pen tree Tuesday.
Thursday. Saturday, go IN. TO p. m; Sunday,
80 70 80 D. m. Other days, &c admission
State, War and Navy Departments a. m.
10 2 n m. THE original Defamation OF IndepSnd-
enee Is in the library at the State Department..
United States Treasur-Open .. m. to p m.
United States Patent oaice-Opsn a. m. to !
United States Pensou Bureau-Open a. N. TO 1
p m.
United States Post-ofice-0pen 0 a m. 10 2 D m.
Washington City Post-ofiee-open all hours Tbs
Dead Letter Once Is m the city post-Ofncei
National Botanic Gsrdsas-opsn a. N to p N.
Fish COnmission-Open a. m. TO 40 p m.
Army Medical Museum-0pen 3 a. m. 20 40 ,. IA.
National Muse,un-OIrn 3. m. TO 4 30 p. m. lin
Guiding holidays.
Agricultural DepaTtment-Open q m. 10 40
p m.
Bureau Of Engraving and Printins-Open a m
10 2;5o y. m.
Washington Monument C565N feet in hsight)-op4n
$50 a. to i:sn D N. Elevator runs from a. m.
20 2. m.l
Smithsonian IustituHon-Open a. m. 70 40
d IN. dncluding h0lidaysl.
Government Printing ofiice-Open 10 a. m TO :
p m.
Navy Ysrd-Open a. "a. 10 $50 p. M
SouthWoEth Cottage 56th and Prospect ave
Key Mansion-HOme' Of Francis Scott Key author
Of "The Star-spsngled Banner" s5ls street north
west. Open daily, except sunday, 3 =. n. 70 $50
p m. Admission free,
IN THE SUBURBS.
Arlington National Cemetery.
Mount 0liyet Cemetery.
National Training School for BOYS
Rladensburg.
Geological Park lopen all dayl.
Rock Creek Bridge and Park.
Chevy Chase and kensing0n.
Naval Observatory Open 8 a. m. 10 D "a
Mount Vernon The home and tomb Of Washing
tCnl-OQen II a. m. 20 ) .. m
United states Soldiers Home-open 2. N. to
sunset.
United States Naval Academy Annapolis. Nd.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
DISCUSS HISTORY EVENTS.
New York Women Hold Regular
Monthly Meeting

The New York state Woman's Club
held Its regular monthly meeting at the
home Of Miss Morrison. with a good at
tendance. Literary and historic matters
of New York State were discussed.
There was discussion led by Miss
Edith Kelsey, relating to explorers OF
New York in 16C6 and 1903 the frst and
last governors Of the New Netherlands
American and British spies, the occasion
Of Ethan Aliens words, Surrender in the
name Of the Great Jehovah and the Con-
tinentaI Congress" the meeting of Con-
gress in New York, the possession OF
New Netherlands by the British. and the
inauguration of Washington in 1889 Miss
Stella Wilson won the prize.
Tho story of the Hall OF Fame was
given by the president OF the club Mrs.
Hamilton, description of a visit to
Sleepy Hollow by Miss Langford and OF
ST Pauls Church. by Miss Summons.
Miss Doris rendered a brilliant piano Sc
lection Refreshments were served.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
AUTO AND AERO RACES.

Richmond, Va. oct 2a-The outlook
for a week of automobile speeding AT
the Virginia State fair next year is very
GOOD and Instead OF the regular horse
races Oldfeld and other noted speed
annlhllators will likely furnish the track
card for the fair week.
more aeropiane demonstrations Will
also De numbered among the big features.
ana instead OF one machine there will be
aerial competitions of various classes.
with several Of the most noted aviators
competing.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
COLLEGE PRESIDENT TO SPEAK
DIR. William A. Granville VIII Adj
dress Lutheran Flock.

Or. William a. Granville, for thirteen
years president Of Sheffield Scientific
School Of Yale University. and recently
elected 10 the presidency of Pennsylvania
State College, viii lecture at union
service IN Luther Place Memorial Church
tomorrow evening. His subject will be
Luther and education "
The lecture will begin at I.45 o'clock.
All the Lutheran churches OF the District
will participate in the service. and friends
If education are invited
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
MARSHAL SEXES HOME.
Property of Alleged Forger Turned
over 10 Receiver.

Howard Clarkson, charged with VIII
forgery, was made practically homeless
yesterday when his house at 5l7 Rhode
Island avenue was seized By a United
states marshal, acting on an order issued
by Justice Gould. OF the District su-
preme Court
suit by Jennie Howard, a cousin Of
the late Mrs ClarksOn, and one OF her
helrs' was the cause OF the action by
The court The property was turned over.
10 the receiver of the estate, and Is val
ued at about $500
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
Wagon Thief Convicted Again.

william Simms. who has d record Of
sixteen convictions Of thefts from wagons
was arraigned IN Police Court yesterday
on charge OF stealing tobacco from
wagon OF the American Tobacco Com
pany and again convicted Judge Null
lowry sentenced him to the workhouse
for sixty DAYS Charles Williams. who
vas arrested with Simms. was dismissed
because there was no evidence 10 con-
meet him with the theft
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30

The citizens committee on arrange
ments for the celebration of the opening
OF No engine house has been called TO-
sether for Thursday, November 3, at 800
IN the rooms Of the Chamber OF Com
merce. Letters have been sent by the
finance committee 10 every business house
In the territory between New York and
Pennsylvania avenues and Ninth 10 Fif-
teenth street, requesting financial aid.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
Knocked Down by Ante.

While crossing Fourteenth and II
streets northwest Yesterday morning.
Miss c. 4. Bailey. twenty-five years old.
OF 50 Massachusetts avenue northwest
WAS struck and knocked down by an
automobile driven b. Dr. l.. f. Rauter-
berg. OF the Farragut Apartments. sus-
tanning slight Injuries Dr. Rauterberg
removed the young Woman To Emergency
Hospital ia his machine
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
campaign Again.t Profanit.

A campaign against profanity viii he
inaugurated by the Interdenominational
Bible College at a special session 10 he
held at the Walker Memorial Church AZ
o'clock THE evening Addresses win he
delivered by Rev b. f. Gordon. Rev
Sterling n. Brown. Prof. Jesse Lawson
AIRS T. r. Dorsey. and James J.. Nein
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
Requests Made 10 Children.

The viii of Mrs Virginia C. Lewis was
probated yesterday, providing $50 requests
to each Of her sons, Herbert X and
Mortimer c. Lewis. The remainder OF her
estate Is left 10 her three daughters.
Mary V. Florence p. and Clara +
Lewis. Frank II. Sticknev is named az
cXecutOr
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
MUST FACE COURT TRIAL.
WOuld-be Suicide Charged with Dis
orderly Conduct.

When William Weaver. twenty-eight
years old, Of 42i o street northwest. re-
covers from the mental trouble which
caused him 70 make three attempts 10
commit suicide Friday night on the Ana
costa bridge. he viii be arraigned IN
Police Court on "A charge Of dlsorderly
conduct
Weaver is a patient az Providence Hos
pital, where be was removed after try
ing 10 jump into a pillow pit throw him
self before a moving car, and Jump
from the bridge.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
Crease Starts s1.4oo Fire.

Fire which started IN a pan of over
heated grease ON kitchen range about
. o'clock yesterday morning resulted IN
damage estimated at 81 100 in the restau-
rant OF George Nichapouls. g4 John
Marshall place northwest The loss is
covered b. insurance The building IS
owned by Samuel Bensinger
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
RITES FOR SWISS DIPLOMAT.
Funeral of Otto SRhIi VIII He Held
Tomorrow Morning.

The funeral OF otto SahH. chancellor of
the Swiss legation. who died at his home.
2oi4 NJ street northwest Friday evening
VIII be held from the residence at IO
o'clock tomorrow morning
Rev. Paul A. Mcneil, pastor of Con-
cordia Lutheran Church. viii ohiciate.
Interment viii be in Prospect Hin Gene
terry.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30

T. Clinton knight, S5 King street Alexandria.
Va Is authorized agent aud carrier for The Wash.
ms'on Herald, The Herald will be delivered daily
ana sunday 10 any address in Alexandria fos 20
eepts month.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
Observation-Disclosures
John I. Redd Struck and
Killed by Train.
HIS BODY IS NOT CLAIMED

CorOner'S Jury Gives Verdict I'm
Fatal Railroad Accident in Fair
fax COunty-City Drinking Water
Examined and Labeled satiHfae-
torS-Negro Woman ''Carves Up.p
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-05
IN HINEM0N, JR. GAINS RECOGNITION
est P0int-Out of zoo Cadets He Is Chosen For Fencing
 Team,

st Point, N. J., Feb. 4.-Caaet nston, manager of the Army ng team, announced today that Schedule would consist of seven besides the preliminary tour ht West Point on December 19 fg Harvard, Yale, Cornell and
 Point to decide which two E enter the. intercollegiate finals ew York on March 26.
 l Vauthier, the fencing instruc- pas had an abundance of mater p draw from, and out of forty
 at the start eighteen still re-
 on the squad, many of whom
 kliful fencers, who will form a fus for next years team to fill Facancies left by the graduation Phlberg and Cocroft, the two 1 stars still here. In last year $ collegiate Cocroft lost only one |e Armi gteam is composed of pit Sohberg and Durgue with
 r, Hinemon and Anderson as
 Flutes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-05
NO MORE DISTRESS
 FROM THE STOMACH

Every family here ought to keep omes Diapepsin in the house, as any ne of you may have an attack of h. igestion or Stomach trouble at any lme, day or night.
 This harmless preparation will di- est anything you eat and overcome *gdistressed, out-of-order stomach nAs minutes afterwards.
 "your meals don't tempt you, or Dat little you do eat seems to fill eOu,@ For lays like lump of lead in aur2 stomach, or if you have heart Turn, this is a sign of Indigestion. TssAEk yoar Pharmacist for a 50-cent )Ase 8of Pape's D:apepsin and take a tile just as soon as you can. There f aallssbe no sour risings, no belching tundigested food mixed with acid, O stomach gas or heartburn, full Asaasor heavy feeling in the stomach, a1sea, Facilitating Headaches, Diz- mess or intestinal gripping. This will ,H 90, and besides there will be no bur food left over in the stomach to ,oison your breath with nauseous iors. s;JI9I NyY nj ssPapes Diapepsin is certain cure MHout-o stomachs, because it rfeYents fermentation and takes hold
 yOur food and digests it just the ame as if your stomach wasn't tere.
 Relief in five minutes from all oIqhch misery is at any drug store
 hg for you.
 ese large 50-cent cases contain ore than sufficient to cure almost N8 chronic case of Dyspepsia, In- Eestion or any other Stomach trou-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-05
Better Than Any Medicine
Grippe Cured and Her Health Restored

Thus wrote Mrs. Gibson of Har- relIs, Ala, who now enjoys good hca1-h after she had been . Coaata.2i sufferer from grippe for years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-05
Dggffy's Pure Malt WI2iskey

If wish keep young and vigorous and have checks the glow perfect health take Dys Pure Malt Why
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-05
HER GOODRUM
 GIVEN 4 HEARING
CT Bank Cashier of England
 Held to Grand Jury.

' land, Feb. 4-The examining A of J. c. Goodrum, Jr., former 1N of the Merchants and Plant M ank of this place, was held
 , Justice of the Peace Morris , yesterday
 7 1'' ge T. c. Trimble of Lonoke rep Ae ted the defendant and Judge [. un aughan of Little Rock was he"a
 e interest of the state
 pert Accountant Wittenberg of Rock who had audited the
 5 of the bank, was the principal
 sss for the state, and he went nee the dfft, dff1s ills of the affair infinitely.
 stated That the total shortage in
 bank, as discovered and checked et i'm, amounted to $13,S4S.12. Mr.
 enberg said that it appeared to
 upon examining the books that 7shortage grew greater each year n | it reached the figures named. IL sral witnesses were examined to ". m ye that the books and accounts of '' bank had been in charge of Mr. -' )drum ever since the bank was ;anized, about seven years ago. After hearing the evidence, Justice .orris bound the defendant over to wait the action of the grand jury, 'hich will meet in Lonoke next eek, and MT. Goodrum gave bond ,r his appearance at that time,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-05

little dancers, assist materially in
 The American Pony Ballet, eight making the many musical numbers in "Wine, Woman and Song go with 2 vim. The company which is an exceedingly large one headed by the bewitching Bonita will be at the Elks theater On February 8.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-05
AUTIFUL BONITA
 TO APPEAR HERE

flta, the beautiful star of 'Wine |an and Song that comes to |lks theater Tuesday night, Feb 5, is the most conspicuous Y on the American stage. All
 1ork accorded her this distinc- |during her remarkable run of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-05

four hundred performances as the leading feature of Wine, Woman Song" as seen at the Broadway Cir cle Theater in the worlds metropolis. You will be doing your wife, daugh. ter or sweetheart an unpardonable injury if you fail to take them to see this performance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-05

= WAS G years ofd tic end of July. A health had been bad for scv- eral years. caused from grippe, and l find that DutIy's Pure Malt Whiskey does me more good than any medicine 1 have taken. have been using 1t for nearly a yc2r, and wish that had known of it years ago. It is the best tasting wl2iskey l ever used. 1 rec ommend t to all my ailing friends, and 1 expect you wifi get several or Gers frotl here some tine soon. The Lord bless you for your charitable act as your great kindness in building me I'D will be a greet help. 1 an q poor
Evening journal., 1910-01-31
MORE BRAVERY
AT GLENDALE

our last letter which gave Mr.. Reed tho
honest credit due him as the hero Of the
Harry Jester fire has brought him many
congratulations. says the Ellendae cor
respondent OF the Milford Chronicle, and
justly arouses his modest pride and also
arouses the jealousy Of some OF T. Bakers
friends who claim him to be a more wor-
Inv and even greater hero than Mr. Reed
and this event brings Mr.. Bakers gal
lantry 20 our attention. whose deeds OF
chivairy are liken unto this. Tommy
Baker Is the true and trusted agent az tho
Queen Anne Station. whero all trains take
water as they pass. One night during tho
cold snap, when st was near zero, the
train from Baltimore came to the tank
loaded with passengers and the engine
vos out of water and could not proceed
any further without IL; and as the en-
eineor pulled the lever TO the tank IL was
found 10 be detached from tho valvo at
the bottom Of the tank and no water could
be had unless the valve could be lifted
Every conceivable plan that could he sug-
rested failed and az last when everybody
gave up I'm despair and the passengers be-
came manic stricken our bravo Tommy
Baker came to the rescue and mounted the
tank fuli OF water and taking an ak he
cut the ice from the top, pulled of his
shoes. hat and coat and then dived head
first 10 feet 20 the bottom Of this tank
lifted the valve and turned It back then
came 10 the surface. ran 10 his home two
SQUARES away with hair ond clothes o
mass OF ice While the train proceeded on
is way, the tank empted itself. Mr.. Baker
changed his clothing, repaired the crank
started the pumping engine and by morn
Inc IL was ready to water tho early train
and he suffered no III convenience from
his daring experience and tho incident
passed without notice or comment This
is a true story and we wonder II the rail-
road company really appreciates such
brave man9 No promotion has as yet been
heard OF but in this case It IS especially
deserving
While walking by the Red Mems Hall on
Tuesday evening we heard the most ter
rifle and deafening racket that resembled
a large negro camp meeting OF the clash
ing of two large armies in battle and upon
information we learned that several "
men were initiating Miss Jonnetto Warren
into the Pocahontas tribe so it IS very
Evening journal., 1910-01-31
Two injured in Runaway.

Joseph and Edward Mccarthy.
brother farmers living near Hockessin.
had a close call from death Saturday
night when the horse they were driv-
ing became frightened, ran away and
collided with telegraph pole at Lam
caster and Woodlawn avenues. Both
men were thrown out and Joseph was
rendered unconscious when he fell
against a curbstone. Edward landed
upon his feet and escaped practically
uninjured. Union Fire Company mem
bers cared for them until an ambulance
arrived and took Joseph to the Home
opathic Hospital. lie was unconscious
for several hours.
as TO whether a man could walk around
the world.
Montenos and friend agreed 10 at
tempt it ana they started from Amster-
dam on February 1, 1900. They visited all
Of Europe, but the friend finally gave st
up.
Montenos wears a. black cap. blue
Evening journal., 1910-01-31
HAGERSTOWN HAS
A MARRIAGE TRUST

HAGERsTOWN. Md, Jan. Sf.-This
city is said to have new combine,
known as the marriage trust" which
is reported TO be controlled by a few
ministers who, it seems, are getting
nearly all OF the wedding trade that
comes to IIagerstown. OTHER local
pastors are said TO be feeling the Of
feet of the alleged monopoly by a per-
ceptible falling off i'm their receipts
from wedding fees. 10 is understood
that tho cabmen receive q fixed COM
mission for all wedding couples they
haul 20 the ministers said TO be in the
combine according 70 the size OF the
fees.
The commissions are understood TO
range from 25 cents for q dollar fee to
50 for $40 fee, but fees OF tho last
named amount arc very rare The
ministers who are kicking think that
they should share on an equal basis
with the other ministers and that the
cabmen should distribute their business
and be satisfied with the fare they
receive from hauling wedding couples
instead Of expecting to be tipped be-
sides Just what the outcome of the
situation will be is not known, but
there may be a general recognition Of
the tariff or an abandonment OF the
commission system
Evening journal., 1910-01-31
NEW INDUSTRY
READY FOR WORK
American Tobacco Company is
Seeking Employees for It's
New Plant
NUMEROUS WORKERS NEEDED
Factory Will be Open For In
SpeCtiOn From 3 to 5 O'clock
This AfternOOn---It is
SpIendidly Equipped

As the new plant of the American To-
bacco Company. in vandever avenue, east
OF Market street. will begin operations
on wednesday. there viii be public
Inspection Of the plant from 3 TO 9
o'clock this afternon. and members OF
The Board Of Trade and other represen-
tative Wiimingtonians viii participate.
This new industry. In which Whining
sonians generally are taking great
deal Of interest. will be engaged IN the
snan,,factuY,s 81 little cigars and will
a,e known as the Wilmington branch or
rhe American Tobacco Company.
In keeping with q custom Of the com
many. the plant IS being equipped TO about
Eo per cent Of It's capacity, and 1t Is
Vic desire OF the management 20 begin
s,nerations on Wednesday morning with
eoo voune women in It's employ With
4his number OF operatives the daily pro-
.uotion will be one million little cigars.
NVhen tho company begins operations on
4,ll capacity, tho employment OF 900
viris viii be required. and with this work
soe force the local branch will be able
~ produce daily Two and half million
little cigars
The main building is the only one 20
be occupied az present. II is GO teet
sonr. 20 feet wide and one story In heiEht
srhere are two other buildings ON tho
rroperty. each two stories in height go
seet by 20 feet.
The employees will be divided into nine
raasses. The departments which Wall DO
IN the main building viii include
Two stripping one selecung ono
srncb-maising. ono rolling, one machine
making. one feeding. one packing ana
bne stamping.
An interesting sight will he the evoiu-
sson OF the tobacco leaf in the plant. The
~av material viii enter rear door In
~. southwest corner OF the main build
Sc~ ana going through the different de-
.-,srtnents the product win leave the
Z .t,onine room door IN the southeast cor
sor OF the structure. a distance of 200
Sett
The company now has -shfhcient nav
,,ateriais at the mills to keen one thou-
.and Young women employed from SIX
x,eel,s t6 two months. There is NO dan-
r.er of "a shortage In tobacco. Tor tele'
,rau will bring any quantity Of raw ma
4er,al from one OF the comcanys many
xrarehouses in couple Of days Tine
company maintains leaf 'partment II
every tobacco growing state IN tne uho"
which departments dispense the fsw ma
terlol Tor the manufacture Of the seVera
-t,ies of marketable products.
The problem Of help SIS giving f1o 10
cal management some concern as IT
fcared that wilmington will not be aoi
10 supply such a large working force ou
81 IS Thought tho problem win be sol'
81 fot the work IN a factory Of this Rim
Is iiaht. pleasant and profitable Not onl
this bun the plant is attractive oeln
exceptionally sanitary. weu lighted AM
well hentcd.'
Evening journal., 1910-01-31
DOVER TO PLAN
A CLEANING UP

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Jan. 31--Women. who
have shown a mystic hand in keeping
a clean house, have been interested in
taking hand in cleaning up Dover
and making it a city beautiful. and,
with this in view. to-morrow's Joint
meeting Of the Board Of Trade Of
Dover, with the Century Club, the
large women's club, at the Century
Club House will be unique and entirely
unprecedented
The two bodies will sit in joint ses-
sion and consider a carefully prepared
program Of fifteen-minute periods. talk
ing up eight items Of civic improve
Inent, ana, at the expiration of each
period. both presidents viii appoint
theif representations on joint COM
fnitfee to work throughout the year
on tho Improvement lust suggested.
Evening journal., 1910-01-31
FIREMEN SAVED
THREE HORSES

The Independence Fire Company re-
sponded to a still alarm OF fire at 915
O'Clock last night. caused by a blaze in
stable AT Davis and Heald streets be-
yond Eleventh street bridge. building
formerly occupied by Pickles foundry
The hremen saved three horses and af-
ter hard work extinguished the flames
The blaze started I'm one OF the stalls and
It IS supposed that some one accidentally
dropped a match or n spark from a pipe
OF cigar in the straw.
The stable was occupied by James Clay
VILE OF No. 1915 East Thirteenth street
Evening journal., 1910-01-31
FROM
A CARRIAGE

While driving near state Road yester-
day. Miss Bessie Miller, Miss Louise
Hance and Hyland Bullen had an excit-
ing experience.
In attempting to make n turn in the
road the carriage in which they were
riding was overturned and the horse
bolted, throwing the occupants out Miss
Miller was the only one to receive any
injuries. she being for a time unconscious.
She was badly bruised about the head
and shoulders.
The horse was caught after running a
half mile. and was uniniured. The car
riage was demolished.
Evening journal., 1910-01-31
CAMP PERRY SHOOT
IN AUGUST THIS YEAR

WASHINGTON, Jan. sf-As result
81 the recommendation Of the National
Board for Promotion Of Rife Practice
which have been approved by the Sec
retary Of War. the national rife
matches at Camp Perry, Ohio, which
xvnI begin August %. viii present many
new features OF interest To the shoot
gng profession. The National Board
met in Washington IN January with 10
Of the 2l members present.
II was agreed that the restrictions In
regard TO preliminary shooting on the
range in force last year should be re-
scinded The matches of the ohio
state Rife Association and the Ma
ton Ride Association Of America will
be held prior to tho national matches
under arrangements TO be made be-
tween these associations and the War
Department.
Evening journal., 1910-01-31
Show Exhibit on Wednesday.

The tuberculosis. milk and dental eX-
hibit Of the Delaware Tuberculosis
Commissioners will be placed on exhi-
bition at No. rs Market street prob
ably on Wednesday to remain two
weeks. after which Il will be placed
in a car fitted UP at the local shops
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The exhibit will be I'm charge of DIR.
a. Robin. The exhibit viii be on a
larger scale than the one shown at the
DUPONT Building sometime ago. There
will be special days. when different So
cieties viii be invited to see the eX-
hibit