davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
AUCTION SALES.
p u BLic 8 ALE
OF Valuable Real Estate.

as special commissioners IN the ehaneery suit
q Pnel vs. Pael ct ais. pending IN the Circuit
Court Cd Hestmereland County. Va, we viii offer
ior sale at public auction before The poAt-othee
door, Colonial Beach, Va, on WEDNESDAY,, July
q, isiV al O'Clock p. m. the following property
IN the town q Colonial Beach, Va; Lots q a.
ss. and % Ct ]. A. Clarks Classic Shore addition
TO Colonial Beach lot ?, block 70. IN business
center large sizToom house On it; lot s. block Is
IN business center on which the Irving HOuse
boarding house. small cottage and workshop are
situated Right 10 offer this lot as 3 whole or
subdiyided Is rcseF<Sd.
TermA OF sale-One-third cash. one-third in six
months. and one-thifd in twelve months taking
notes Of purchaser for deferred payments, with
interest, ressrFfng title till paid for o. all cssh
at option Of purchaser
GEORGE MASON. O., .
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
noes. CATS. BIRDS. &c.
FLOOR OILS.

ONCE USED, ALWAYS USED.
BHENExMAN'S
SANITARY WAX FLOOR OIL.
Price 15c bottle; SOC gall delivered.
FOR STORES AND PRIVATE USE.
LAYS the DUST and DOES NOT leave
the floor STICKY or SLIPPERY, but
BRINGS out the GRAIN and GIVES the
floor a HARDWOOD FINISH; Just the
thing for the floor after taking up the
carpet ard mattings Manufactured by
ED. BRINKNAN & co. Phone Main
s2s7 Office, 1853 Pa. ave. NV. For sale at
all grocery and cigar stores ie0-tf
The Washington herald., 1910-07-22
AUTOS FOR HIRE.

sEVEN-PAssENGER PIERCE ARROW.
we'll equipped, smooth running. and
will take you anywhere; careful driver:
Sc per hour
CONGRESSIONAL GARAGE,
62S Pennsylvania ave sc.
ls5-H Phone L. 1851
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08

for she survives him. an artist Of Rrea'
ability. whose strange speciality was ~
painting OF battle pieces, although A
woman. A Aiiss Elizabeth 7 hompacc
she had earned fame by her -Quatrs
Bras. -Balaklava Rorke's Drift and
many other spirited pieces long before her
Butler never rose above the rank OF
Lieutenant General, but he was MADE
a knight Grand Cross oR the Bath Re
was born m Ireland ssventy-two years
ago, He went 90 San1hurst and u ISIS
entered the Sixty-ninth Regiment, which
was a. that time stationed an ildla.-,-ln
lt07 he went 10 CanaCis with his,regiIaeai
and three years later took part in, ths
suppression OF the tenian troubles
later serving ~ . N snber II ths Red
River expediiion under Sir Garnet Voice
lev Has aarvices under The same Va Ter
on the Gold Coast Won him menttOn "
dispatches and his Capfdingv, AZ ashanti
and IN the Zulu war he saw aotion aud
was made bFsyet Lieutenant.ttoloDel
From 1850 20 1850 he was an s1tra abds
de camp TO Queen Niet0Tia and, during
these wears he distin guiahsd himneif- m
Egypt commanding the rlounted- troops
81 the river column IN the sudan ana
lending valuable service 70 Cen Earle.
.
abandoned his IDEA Of a fnunEal utark
ct Kirbslsan and chose instead a. flank
mOyemsht that did much toward winning
the battle -.tft.r
In iss5 Sir William was BFiRadtsr ~
the field forces az MewaFi and DonRolA.
/, Al Giniss and at Alexandra, where he had
command from lse 20 tSn, his Nofk
was favorably mentioned In dispatches
and in November. 1895. he reeurnc9 to
England a Major-General and was sta
toned AZ Aldorsho,.
: In 1883 Sir William returned again ~
Africa. and after year at the Cape went
back to England He was xnighted m 1908
Gen. Butler was the author al a numb-y
or books On Canada and Egypt. among
them The wild Northand -rns
Campaign Of the Cataracts' and Charles
George Gordon HIS home was AZ Banshs
Castle IN ripperary hts birthplace
His wife is a sister q Mrs. tleyneh, ne
essayist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08

tho Colonel took luncheon with the Rhodes
scholars In Masonic Hall before dsliv-
ering tho ROmanes address.
In bin speech at the town hall Col.
Roosevelt said his whole European trip
was due IN the invitation Of vice-Chan-
cellor Warren IN deliver the Romansa
lecturs at the university. His intention
before recsivihg this invitation was 10
return direct 10 the United States from
Africa. N that be owed n the viOs-chan-
cellor what might DO called "A fairly
lively three months in Europe
Two hundred persons attended the
luncheon, including Mrs. Roosevelt. Mrs
LongwOrth, Miss Ethel Roosevelt and
Ambassador Reid.
TAe Colonel in a speech referred to his
Guildhall speech on EGypt. He said that
he did not know that Il was altogether
pleasant. but what no had said could only
be said by one who was a sincere friend.
admirer and well Sishsr Of England.
The Colonel said he was delighted 20
find American students contributing tn
higher education a, Oxford. They were
bound TO return TO America and do their
duty better ~ American citizens through
their stay at Oxford.
The Vios-Chancellor gave a dinner
in Mr.. RoOsevslt's honor at MaRdalen
College this evening. The guests in
cluded Andrew Lang. Mr. and Mrs. Kip
ling and Mrs. Romanes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08
ROUGH RIDERS PRESIDENT.
Charles y. Hunter Here 10 Help welcome
COl. Roosevelt.

Charles =. Hunter. who Ia president Of
the Roosevelt Rough Riders Association.
and who lives in Oklahoma city. where he is
clerk Of the United States District Court,
has arrived In town to make arrange
msnts for the welcome u their returning
Colonel by some Of the survivors Of his
band.
Mr. Hunter said his plans were not IN
shape az vet. but he hoped % have
them completed within a very few days.
There are only so members Of the asso-
citation on whom we have a line anywhere,
said Mr.. Hunter. and some Of them are
In foreign countries. but ] think No
shall hardly be able to muster more than
rs or $50 There ars about 600 IN this
country. more than half % whom are
IN Arizona and New Mexico. We shall
not have a special tram. but there will
be special coaches out of ~. Louis. But
have heard Of lots Of others outside
the regiment who are coming
This h the fifth reunion % the regi-
ment. We cant wear our old uniforms
because they have shrInk up ~ or their
owners grown stout. But We shall wear
khaki.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08
KINGS ~ ROOsEvELr PARADE.
the Republican Organization 20 Send
l,3OO staIWaFt Representatives.

the Republican Organization 20 Send
l,3OO stalWaFt Representatives.
The Republican organization In Kings
county IL n be represented in the welcome
home parade N Col Roosevelt on June ~
by l.700 u its most stalwart members
gathered from each OF the twenty three
Assembly districts Application will be
made 20 the reception committee for a
prominent position for the Brooklyn con-
tingent 10 the column This was decided
at a special meeting II the Republican
executive COmmittNe. held yesterday
afternoon at the Temple Bar headquar-
ters, at which Timothy L. Woodruff. the
State chairman and county leader. pre-
sided.
Mr.. WoOdrud's declaration that tho
Republican hosts Of Kings county should
Join In the big welcome % the returning
ex-President by sending their strong
representative men 70 join the marching
column was received with general ac-
claim Ivy the district leaders. and ar
rangefnents were at once started % carry
! out Mr.. Woodruf's suggestion. The
, Brooklyn division will be formed at 10
O'Clock on the morning Of the 18th In
front Of headquarters and will march
across the bridge 10 join in the parade.
, Charles T Dewey leader IN the seventh
I Assembly district. Ia b be grand marshal
| Of the Brooklyn division, and D. Harry
! ROlstOn, the First Assembly leader. will
| be his chief aide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08

morality. 40 belisve that IN national lie
az the aRea 20 by We shall find that the
permanent national types viii more and
more tend toward those In which. while
the intellect stands high. character stands
higher: In which rugged strength and
courage. rugged capacity "a resist wrong
ful aggression by others, viii 90 hand IN
hand with lofty scoTn 81 doing wrong 10
others
4 believe that we % the great civilized
nations % to-day have a Figh' TO feel that
long careers Of achievement lie before our
several countries. To each Of us u vouch-
sailed the honorable privilege of doing
his part. however small. In that work.
LET ~ strive hardly for success even n
by 80 doing We riak failure. spurning the
poorer sous Of small endeavoT who know
neither failure nor success. let us hope
that our own blood shall continue 10
the land. that our children and children =
children 10 endless generations shall rise
70 take our places and play a mighty and
dominant part in the world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08
COTTON Is CENTS A POUND
that's the Proper Figure. says director
FoN weird Must Revise Ideas.

>preal Cabje DssP1irh n THE SUN.
BRUssEIS. June The international
Cotton Congress discussed to-day the
question Of cotton shortage and prices.
Mr.. Fox. director ~ the Mississippi
Experimental station. SAID the present
position Of American cotton presented no
cause for alarm from the spinners stand
point.
For forty years. he said, until last season
the crop had kept pace with the demand.
Should consumption increase in the next
twenty years as IN the last twenty. the
demand for American cotton az the end
OF that period would be 1900 100 bales.
No factor was 30 potent in insuring a
normal supply. Mr.. Fox declared. a. a
stable price. The world must revise its
IDEAS Of the price Of cotton as 1t had re-
Earding the prices Of meat and wheat. He
thought the price of cotton should b. rs
cents a pound. The congress received
this statement with incredibly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08
me weather..

June A-Ths pressure continued low yesterday
over me Sortheasisrn states. Hith IT. ceatre
IN me 81 Lawrence Waller and rain IN eastern
Canada and New Engiand. There vas some
heayy rain on zoe sou'h Atanae eoas' and .
madegats rainfall IN Kansas and Nebraska.
Ths depression Wagering over TIE Rocky
Mountain states caused ci0udiaess eastward
70 the Mlssisslppi River In The lake regions
and ths middle Atlantic states u vas fair The
measure vas high over the ceutFal states.
Il vas cooker IN the middle Mississippi and
ohio Valleys the lower lake regions. New Nagk
and Pennsylvania ant warmer N ne middle
nd upper lakes and usst into Nontana.
IN this clly ne dsy wss fair. FIGHT obhags IN
tsuo@rature Wtnd. iresh " brisk northwest
% seat average humidity. n pr cent: baron
s,.r. corrected 20 read to sez level. 81 A. ~.
Hs3P M. -aH
The temperature Yesterday, a. recorded By the
oHcia tsermome'sr. IA shown In the anHeHed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08

9N&eA4 GAasa bAtu4lNA 70 III GNA
LONDON, June The Right Hon. Sir
William Francis Butler. @. c. B., X. c. B..
?. C.. Is dead. He was born in 1888.
Lord Wolseley long ago described Leu
tenant General Sir William Francis Butler
a. the ablcst General in the British
army II he WaS he never showed Il in
the field. but perhaps this was only
because he didn't get the opportunity.
He received an irTetrievable black eye in
1888 when Lord Colin Campbell mads him
along With the then Duke % MarIborough.
father Of the present Duke and two other
gentlemen. a correspondent in the cross
suit foT divorce which he brought against
his wife. Butler was the only one Of the
four who failed 20 60 on the witness
stand and swear 10 his own and the lady &
innocence. When the jury brought in
a verdict granting a divorce neither %
the husband nor the wife the foreman
announced that he and his associates
further desired 90 say that Gen. Butler
in not coming forward 20 give evidences
acted in a manner Altogether unworthy
Of an English Officer and a gentleman and
was responsible for the dificulty the jury
had had in coming to a decision in the
case.
When the newspapers interviewed
Gen. Butler az TO his reasons for not
appearing in court he said that he had
RETAINED In difference 90 his wife's wishes.
They were on the Continent at the time
and she would not consent to his return
70 England for the purpose Of testifying.
although had he done 80 bic testimony
would have been 20 the effect that his
relations with Lady Colin Campbell were
immaculate.
The lady who put her husband in this
embarrassing position u quite ~ cele-
brated as the husband himself. She il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08
STOLE SIGNAL TOWER WIRE.

Ysung Thieves ERdAnEer Trains and
Realtse FHteeR Gents.
The signal tower AZ the east end u the
LAckhWanna RailFcad tunnel thrcugh
the Bergen Hill was put Out Of oonrn5ssion
Monday afternoon by The disappearanoe
- seventy IKE feet ~ wire rInniHg aionE-
eide the tracks. The operator IL the
tower discovered what had happened .
few minutes later and the damage was
repaired before any trains we're held 10
Railruad detectives harmed that half q
dozen Hohoken boys riIt the wire with a
Ratchet ard made an with h Charles
Schaefer. n years old. n 20 Adarns
street aud Frank higaha. n years Old 81
"a Nadis0n street, were arrested yestar-
cay Afternoon BY Policeman McCarvev
az Public school . IN Hobcken ona charge
81 stealing the wire The police say the
boys reah1 ed IS cents ioT ne wire from q
junk dealer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08

u,aHIEoroz FoFyc.sr Foa 70 pAT AND 70
MOSCOW
Fsr sansrH Nsr ora. Nsr EHgidHd. s1sfsT'
peHaay'raHti. Nv IrTssy ara DeiaudFs. faf
ava r,a6srafs isaBsfa'uSs ~ Gag dHd "a. Btorrou
tghf rsafyfb ufrat
FOR ne Disul-' Of ColluRbia 9sryIsad and vir
riuIa. fsiF 70 dsy end prnbabt n morrou
r,1dsrate temperature ngst wet ~ northwest
Winds brroming variable
F1r westeru Penns' i,snia faiT 10 dav inrrtaa.
ing rf0udinets 70 MOTION. probahi' showers ara
warmer. nvht % m 9deFats vtriahi- winds
Fog westhr1 rev or iaiT and t1newhai
werner to-day incrstfing sigudinsss 20 morrow
Eahg variable aindS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08
SEARCHED BRITTSH SCHOONER
Cuban Revenue Cutter captain Thought
she Lay Too Long on tho Coast

special Gable DStpdich 70 TRh SIS
HAvANA. June The commander Of
tina revenue cutter Baire officially reports
that he searched recently the British
schooner Marion May on Cape Mays
because she hung suspiciously 90 the
Cuban coast for several days.
Ending her payers and cargo ell right
he permitted the schooner to proceed q
Kingston. tho port for which she had
cleared Her captain did not object .,
the search
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08
SIX ~ AVIATION RACE.
martinez wins the first Town TO Town
Contest on the Continent.
special caols D,spaicA 10 Tar SIS.

spsrial cab Ds5paieA 10 TaE SIS.
PARIS. June Six aviators started
Yesterday IN a race from Anglers 70 sau-
muir. The distance is thirty-two miles.
The pilots followed the course Of the river
Loire.
Martinez was the frst to arrive AZ his
destination He was followed by Ls
Gagneux. Capt Dickinson was third.
AZ this was the FIRST town to town race
in Europe il attracted a great throng
and many persons followed the airshiPs IN
automobiles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08
TO WELCOME ROOSEVELT.
CSlleeteT Loeb AFFaRgcs % Have Three
Revenue Cutters IN tire lane.

WASHINGTON. June 7.-CoIlectoF Will
ram Loeb. Jr. has completed arrange
mcnts WITH the Treasury Department for
the loan II three revenue cutters for
June "a. when Roosevelt comes sailing
home Memhers of tho Roosevelt family
will occupy one cutter while Mr.. Loeb
and others on the reception COMMITTEES
and a certain number of newspaper men
will he among those % greet the Colonel
from the two others
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08

AS IN biology. colin human history.
new form may result from che specialixa-
ton Of a long existing and hitherto very
slowly changing generalized or non
specialized form: az. for instanCe, when
barbariC race from q variety Of causes
suddenly develops a more C0mpleA cult
vatiOn and civilization. This n what
occurred. for instance. IN western Europe
during the centuries u the Teutonic and
later die Scandinavian ethnic Overnows
from the north All the modern countries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08
ROOSEVELT STUENUISS!NE!
IFlON GIVES OXFORD VISIT
SERIO-COWIC TURN.

psn,s crowd ana shouts Si Laughter IN
ihr NheldOulR Theatre n. a.. T.. DE-
grrc Conferred ard RSmanes Lecture
nclNsPeti- Undergraduates sheer %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08
GEN. SIR W. r, BUTLER DIES.
Brave British Omeer VINO SHED at the
witness stand IN q Famous Case.

5pRclH OaNd De9ndlcl % I'M SrN
LONDON. June The Right Hon. Sir
William Francis Butler. @. c. B., K. c, B..
r. C.. IL dead. He was born in 1888.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-08

In the first part Of this lecture ] sifs~
certain analogies between what had oc-
CURED 20 forms Of animal life through
the procession of the ages on this planet
and what has occurred and N occurring
10 the great artificial civilizations which
have gradually spread over the worlds
surface during she thousands Of years
that have elapsed sinoe cities Of temples
and PALACES first rose beside the Nile and
the Euphratca and the harbOrs % Minoan
Crete bristled with the masta ~ the ERean
craft. But ~ course the parallel - true
only In the toughest and most general
way Moreover even between the civih-
cations n to-day and the civilizations Of
ancient times there are differences %
profound that We must he cautions In
drawing any conclusions for the present
based on what has happened 10 the past
While freely admitting al Of our follies
and weakness 81 to-day u Il yet mere
perveTsify tO refuse 20 realize the incredi-
bic advance that has been made N ethical
standarda J DO not believe that there .
che ali Rhtesi necessary connection bstween
any weakening u virii4 force and this
advance IN the moral standard. this
growth II the aan u obligation 20
ones nsiGhhog and ~ reluctance 20 Do
thst neighbOT wrong We mead have scaut
pgsieuoe with that silly cyniciam which
insists thst kindhneaa n character onlv
acccmpanisB weakness ~ character. on
the contrary, just an w private life many
q the mon n gtrungsai character are the
very men u Hottest and most exalted
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-07-12
Victim Of Peculiar Accident.

Charity Johnson, an aged and TO-
spected colored woman residing in the
neighborhood of Currentsville five
miles from Paris on the Peacock pike
met with peculiar accident Sunday
afternoon from the effects Of which
she died few hours later.
The colored woman came to town
Sunday afternoon to attend a funeral
and returning late in the afternoon
lost the key to her home. She enter
ed the house through a window and it
is supposed was in tie act of returning
toward the city in search of the miss
ing key.
When half way out of the window in
some manner the sash fell. striking
her across the small of the back
Being of immense stature the rnforss
tunate woman was unable to extricate
herself and was held in this position
for several hours before her predica-
ment Uas noticed and she was remov-
ed by friends in an unconscious condi-
ton. She never .regained conscious
ness.
Aunt" Charity, as she was famili-
arly called, was about 70 years Of age,
and was relic of slave time, belong
ing to the late Mr.. w. B. Whaley, Of
near Clintonville.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-07-12
MANAGER Porter a Philanthropist

Manager r. S. Porter of the Paris
Grand is fast getting into the Andrew
Carnegie class. For several weeks
past he has been giving away valuable
presents each Saturday night, but on
next Saturday night he is going to ex-
eel all his past performances. On that
night he announced he would give
away ten-,valuable articles, any one of
which is we'll worth the effort of Sc
curing. He will give away tickets at
each performance this week and last
night had the ten articles on exhibit
tion Tney range from silverware to
clothing to suit everyone. 1t is safe
to say that Mr.. Porter will keep up
his record for big houses during the
present week at least. Don't miss a
night.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-07-12
Craven Held to Grand Jury.

VIM. Craven was before Judge Dun
don yesterday charged with appropri-
atlng to his own use and benefit the
property of another, and pleading gull
ty was held to await the action of the
grand jury in the sum of $500 in de-
fault of which he was remanded to Jail.
Jack. Cooper will have a hearing
rthis morning.
Cooper, it is alleged, accompanied
by Craven, came to Paris Monday,
county court day in rig which they
hired from Wilson & Hickey, of Lex
ington. Not returning MIR. Hickey
came to Paris Tuesday, and found
their horse and bug gy in the hands, of
Thomas Bros. who operate a clothes
cleaning plant. The latter had traded
horse and buggy to Cooper and
Craven for the one which they repre-
sented to be their property, paying the
men the sum of $50 difference. After
making the trade they disposed of the
horse and vehicle which they procur-
ed from Thomas Bros. for much less
than it was worth and left Paris.
Hickey proved the ownership of the
rig and re- turned to Lexington.
Patio Chas.T homas went ia
Lexington F.iday and brought back
Cooper who had been placed under ar
rest there. Craven was captured in
Winchester Saturday by Officer Bal
lard and landed in the Paris Jail.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-07-12
A Popular, Desirable and Grow
ing Section.

Highland Place, the new addition
to Paris, which is being opened up by
Messrs D. s. Henry and Reuben
Hutchcraft, Jr., is by far the most
desirable place for a home of any of
the new additions yet opened up here.
They have recently graded Sixteenth
street through their property and con-
tracted for several thousand feet of
concrete walks which will make this
an attractive place to reside. The
neighborhood is first-class and more
iproveentss are being made in this Sec
ton than any place around Paris. 1t
is within one square of the car line and
three squares from the improvements
now being made by the L.& N. rail.
road and in easy walking d lance OF
hte business district. Tax, a walk
kcut to see the addition and yea will be
well pleased.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1910-07-12
Partisan Has Narrow Escape.

The Lexington Leader of Monday.
contained the following:
Bob Goggin, one of the best
known travelling statesmen for Bryan
Goodwin & Hunt, wholesale grocers.
had a narrow escape last Thursday
from death, or probable fatal injury.
At Vaughan's Construction Camp, be-
tween Versaillesa : nd Frankfort. Mr..
Goggin was in the company commits.
sary selling bill of goods. standing
talking to the clerk when d blast two
hundred feet away went OF.
Z "A large pointed rock. which W.
thrown into the air by the force of the
blast crashed through the roof of the
commissary, ami falling passed be-
tween Mr.. Goggin and the clerk tear
inc q hole in the floor at their feet.
The missile barely graz-d Mr.. Cog
gin $ hat brim, and had it veered few
inches either way would have struck
M. Gcggin or the clerk.