davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20
TREAT FOR ORPHAN BOYS.
Catholic knights Give Benefit Ball
Next Thursday Night.

Every boy In st. Joseph's Orphan
Asylum will receive a special Thanks
giving treat through the kindness Of the
Catholic Knights Of America. whose an
nnal benefit bail. 10 be given Thanksgiv-
ing night in Convention Hall. promises
to be huge success.
The entertainment will be opened by an
address of welcome by Hon James
Francis Smith, of the United States Court
OF Customs Appeals. The orphan boys.
sixty in number, viii contribute several
songs and calisthenic drills with dumb
bells and Indian clubs. The class has
been specially trained by Miss Katharine
I.ackey, Two numbers OF the programme
viii be rendered by the sanctuary choir
OF 81. Patrick's Church under the direc-
ton OF Choirmaster NJ. X. Silly. Follow
ing the entertainment there viii be The
ball with the music by an augmented
orchestra under direction OF Prof. J. 1.
Ferslnger
Refreshments will be served al a booth
IN charge of Mrs. William Schwing ana
Mrs, A. &. Copies. who viii be assisted
by Mesdames Herold. Rupert. and
Biockmann, and Misses Miller. Herold,
Fenneil, Hess. Becker and Dorr.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of ConsTsss-open 3. m. 10 70 ?. N. 90
secular days; from p. n. TO 70 p. m. on Sundays
and on certain holidays During july. August. aud
September. closes l n m. Saturdays.
Public LibrsrJ-ODen . Il. N. to D. n. : holidays.
a. m. to ?. H.; Sundays, 10 p. m.
White House-Open 70 a. m. to 7. n.
United States Cspitoi-Open a. m. 90 4:5a p m
Corcoran Gallery 4 Art-Cpen (freel Tuesday.
Thursday. Saturday $50 a. 10 4 D. No.; Sunday
30 TO iss D. N. Other days. sc admission.
State. War. and Navy Departments Open n. m
10 p. N. (The original Declaration Of lndeIend-
ence Is in the Library at the State Department.
United States TFeasuIs-Ofen . =. m, 20 ,, N,
United States Patent Chiee-Open a. N. to 2
p. IN.
United States Pension Buresu-open a. m. to Z
p n.
United States Post.ohice-O Open Q a m. TO p. N
Washington City Post-ofllo<-Open sl hours. tThe
Dead Letter Office is in the city pOst-oihce.)
National Botanic Gardsas-Open a. m. 10 ?. m
Fish Commission Open 8. m. 10 40 D. N.
Army Medical Museum-Opeu a. m. to fsSp. m.
Naticnai Museum-Open a. m. 10 81 p m. TN
GLIDING holidays
Agricultural Departmsnt-opon a. m TO 40
p. m.
Bureau Of Engraving and Printins-opsn a. m.
20 go D. m.
wsAhInstoa Monument isssl4 feet IN height Open
$50 a. m. TO 80 p m. Elevator runs from a. M
70 y. M
Smithsonian insttuiOn-Open a. m. 10 40
.. m. lncluding holidaysl.
Government Printing Ofice-Open 10 a. m. 70 .
q N.
Nav Yard-Opsn a. 10. to $50 p. IN.
Southwark Cottage seth and Prospect ave.
Key Mansion Home q Francis Scott Key. author
Of ''Ths Star spangled Banner" aSls NJ street
northwest Open daily excerpt Sunday q. N. 10
80 D. IN. Admission free.
~ THE SUBURBS
Arlington National Cemetery
Mount Olirct ctmstcT.
National framing sehol Tor BOA
Bladensbnrs
Geological PARK t0len al aayl.
Rock CTrcS Bridge md Para.
ghe5y Chase aud Kensiugton.
Naval Observatory Open 9 a. N. to r.
Mount Vernon lthe home and tomb II Washing
Onl~Open II a NJ. 10 s D. m
United States Soldifrs' Home-Open a m. TO
sunset.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20
FIAYs CHILD LABOR LAW.
warden Mckee Creates Stir al Meet
ing Of Y. w. c. =.

Complaining that public school children
have to become criminals and be sent
10 the Industrial Home for Boys in order
10 Get an industrial education. Warden
T. II. Mckee. OF the District jail. ere
ated A sensation at tie meeting of Know
Your City Institute at the Y. w. c. A.
Besides advocating system for indus
trial and mechanical training for Wash
ington children, he attacked the Dis
trict child labor law. lie said that this
law should not prevent young children
from working when their mothers are
unable to provide for themselves and
children. He complained that the char
lies of the city did not always aid IN
such cases.
Mrs William J. Boardman told of the
work accomplished by the Red Cross day
camp for tubereular patients. the District
branch caring for forty-nine patients
during the summer. Twenty of these
were children. and seven of them were
dismissed as cured.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Norfolk and washington Steamboat Company 3
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at SIS ?. n.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount Vernon
leaves Seventh street wharf at 10 a. N. and I.45
p N.
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
every quarter hour for Zoo Park Chevy Chase and
keHsingtOn.
Washington Baltimore and Annspolisl Electric
Railway operates sixty-three limited trains each day
between Washington and Baltimore. leaving Fifteenth
st. and New York ETe. on the hour aud half hour
Also, hourly trains 10 Colonial Annapolis and the
great United States Naval Academy.
Cars from 18th and II SIS. Ne. White House sta
ton every half hour 6 a. N. TO Il p. m. to ML
0liYet Lansdon, Brentwood and BlsdensbuIg
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20
REA BEGINS NEW DUTIES.
Promoted to CIerkship of senate
Committee on Appropriations.

Kennedy Rea. of Holton. md. yesterday
began mis- duties as clerk of the Senate
Committee on Appropriations, succeeding
the late Thomas P. Cleaves. MIR. Rea
WAS advanced for his faithful work and
VIII not be affected by any political
changes in the Senate.
He came TO Washington in 1892, receiv-
ing an appointment from Judge Holman,
of Indiana. as messenger 10 the Senate
Committee on Appropriations. lie IS an
active member of the American institute
of Appropriations. of which Gen. George
II. Harries is president
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20
TREASURY CLERKS DENOTED.
W. :. Richards and Others Feel
Crack OF Official Ak.

". 5. Richards. disbursing clerk of the
Treasury Department was yesterday re-
iieved of that position and made assistant
disbursing clerk at a salary of $3.50 His
former salary was $1,000.
S. r. Jacobs, chief Of the division in
the Office of the auditor OF the State and
other departments, has been appointed
disburslng officer L. o. Robbins, a clerk
In the office of the auditor. succeeds Mr.
Jacobs at "A salary OF S20O0.
J. W. Townsend, who was assistant dis
bursting officer al s.. 80. has been relieved
and transferred 20 the office of the audi
tor for the State and other departments
al salary OF s., 500
Frank G. Collins. assistant chief in the
Division of Loans and Currency, has been
reduced to a clerkship at a salary OF
81. 500 Collins will take the place of Her
bert w. Porter, who has been transferred
TO the Office of the Auditor for the Navy
at 81 500.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20
RegimentaI smoker Planned.

At meeting of the officers of the First
Infantry. Col Ourand appointed "A COM
mittee, OF which Maj TAFT Is chairman. to
determine upon the ACCESSIBILITY of holding
a regimental smoker early in January.
At meeting of the officers Of the. Third
Battalion on Friday night It was decided
TO hold an Individual competitive drill in
the manual of arms on the night of De-
cemher 8, 1910.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20
District offered Harness Chains at
10 Cents a Dozen.

owing 10 a clerical error. the District
government is rubbing it into Lutz &
Co, harness manufacturers, every time
IL buys breast chain for one of the
Districts horses. In fact the District is
paying less than cents for an article
costing Is cents. This is how II hap
pened:
Some months ago, when bids for such
articles We're being considered by the
District officials. Lutz & Co. easily dis
tanced all competition in breast chains
by accidentally offering them for As cents
a dozen instead of IS cents apiece. 1t
was simple error, but now that the bid
has been accepted 1t will take an act of
Congress TO reimburse the firm.
The Commissioners promise TO do their
best in getting Congress to take the mat
ter up.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20
GET PLACES IN SENATE.
Busts of Roosevelt and Fairbanks
to stand in inches.

After considering the matter for eight
months the Congressional joint commit
tee on the library has solved the problem
of what to do with the bust Of Theodore
Roosevelt in his capacity as Vice Presi-
dent. Lack Of room in the Senate Cham
Der had caused all the trouble. 1t Is the
custom TO place the busts of the ex-Vice
Presidents there. but all the inches were
full. leaving Roosevelt and Fairbanks un-
placed.
However. a general shifting of the busts
has been determined upon with the result
that the two new ones can be squeezed
In. Their busts will bel placed upon
either side of the main entrance The
basis will be arranged in order OF senior
ity Samuel Adams. the first Vice Presi-
dent being placed upon the right of the
press gallery, while the others follow in
order from his left
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20

Two wills were filed for probate yester-
day. The viii Of Noryal w. King. dated
August ., 1902. leaves his entire estate
TO his widow She is also named as ex-
ecutrix. BY the terms of the viii of Mrs.
Fanny II. Handey, dated November Is.
1875, a bequest of 500 is made 10 her son.
Frank c. Handley. The remainder is
given 20 her daughter, Helen f. Handley,
who Is named as executrix.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20

The Boys Brigade is planning a reor-
ganikation of its local work. Col. j.
JARVIS Butler has appointed Maj. Fred
eiiek NJ Kerby and Mai. James G. Gra-
ham commanders Of a battalion, which
viii consist of three companies.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20
WILL FIT UP CLUBHOUSE.
LEGAL EIks Arranging for Annual
Fall Festival

The work Of decorating and fitting up
the Elks' clubhouse for the fall festival.
which opens Monday evening, November
y. will begin tomorrow morning
From the roof TO the basement the en-
tire Elk structure will be transformed
into a playground. with special amuse-
ment novelties on each floor The Elks
and their friends have contributed hun
dreds of dollars worth of merchandise
that Will be given away during the fes-
tval. Fred R. w. Reh will have charge
of the decorating
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20

John n Hodgkins In answer to his
wlfe's suit for absolute divorce says his
marital trouble was caused by her violent
temper and not his drunkenness, as is
stated in her bill. Attorney A. c. Wells
represents the husband.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20
Watch for City at Randie Highlands.


The annual dinner of the Washington
Corral Military Order of the Carabao.
will be given on Saturday. January T.
1911, at the New Willard Hotel. The COM
mittee in charge is composed of Mai
Gen. c. F. Humphrey, Maj Gen. q. f.
Elliott. Surg. Gen. Stokes. Col W p
Biddle, Capt. r. l.. Russell, Commander
Z. L. Capehart, Maj. NJ. W. Ireland
Lieut. Commander Ridley Mclean. Mai
William Z. Horton, Maj. G. II. Shelton.
Maj. Dion William. Capt G. L. Johnson,
and Dr. Joseph NJ. Heller.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20
HEARD BY SMART AUDIENCE.
Beatrice Hcrford Scores in Reading
of Dramatic Programme

Beatrice Herford dramatic reader. as
sisted By Mrs. Blanche Muir Dalgleish,
contralto, drew a large sud fashionable
audience 10 the ballroom. Of the New VIII
lard last evening for the benefit of the
National Homeopathic Hospital
The programme was a characteristic
one. each in her distinctive talent Mrs
Dalgleish captured her audience with her
charming personality and sympathetic
voice, which she uses with skill. Miss
HEREFORD is distinctly attractive in her
work. and draws smiles as quickly as
tears. She has grace and much versa
tility, with gift for depicting char
acter. Mrs. Daigleish was accompanied
by Mrs. Ramsdel. pianist. The pro-
gramme was as follows:
a. "Good-by Robin Moir
b. The Pretty Creature ...................W Wilson
Nirs Blanche Muir Dalgleish.
The Book Agent
Miss Beatrice Hcrf0Fd.
q. The Nightingale Neyin
b He Loves Ne, He Loves Ne Not" Mascsgi
G ''Norah" = iggo,t
Mrs. Dalgleish.
The Intelligence 0flce'
Miss HerfcTd.
a. Ilt Death .Aa sceronl
b. The Butterfly Gas Adams
c. OF Course ...-.......- Harry w Howard
alIs. Ealgleish.
The Hat Department ...,....,,,.,,,.,...,,,,.,.,,.
NIiss HerfoFd.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20

Made as good as new. Rehnishing. up
holsterng, cabinet work, our speciality.
Boston Wood Finishing Co.. rs 18th ST
NV. Phone Main 1885
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20
Our Complete Winter Menu,

Including Variety Of inexpensive
Luncheon aud Dinner Specialties.
Now In Effect
Phila. Oyster & Chop House, 513 It'll NV.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20
ROYAL Hungarian Orchestra.
Furniture of AII Kind

of Newport and Kew York. now at En-
dres' Winter Garden. 18th and II. Y ave-
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20
Y. Y. c. A. CONTEST
Seeks an Increase of 1000
Members on Its Rolls.
CAMPAIGN COMPANIES FORMED

seven CoIors Of Rainbow VIII be
Represented In Unique Race to
Swell Membership, which VIII
End with banquet at Old Masonic
Temple on January IL.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20
VIII Indicate Leader.

One point OF interest will be the stars.
which will be hung In the second story
window of the association rooms each
day. showing which color is ahead In the
race.
Special plans are now being made for
the banquet. at which the final results
Will be given out. Following the ban
quet an entertainment viii be given In
which the educational department will be
represented.
At this afternoons vesper service in
the association parlOrs al 40. Miss Mary
T.. Johnson VIII deliver an address on
India. Miss Johnson has been In India
for several years under the Presbyterian
Mission Board. and is in a position "a
give an interesting account or the work
there.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20

Flowers and Decorations for Thanks
giving tables. Shaffer, l4th & l. Tel 24l6.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20
Two Wits Probntcd.

Cali at the Mirror Beauty Parlors. 80
L st. n. W.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20

One thousand new members for the
Young Womens CHRISTIAN Association is
the battle cry of that organization at the
present time. A membership increase. or
rainbow contest, begins tomorrow even
Ing, and for Fix weeks. until January IS.
when the affair terminates with a ban
quet at Old Masonic Temple. over .one
hundred enthusiastic association workers
VIII be out on the war path looking for
new members
The seven colors OF the rainbow will be
represented by seven companies. COM
posed OF a captain and fourteen others.
The captains OF the various companies
are as follows: Violet. Miss Mabel Gran
din; Indigo. Miss Marian Thatcher; blue.
Miss Margaret Fox: green. Miss Florence
CleaVes; yellow, Mrs. Henry B. f. Mac
farland; orange. Miss Ruth SVEN, and
red. Miss Cora Frank. The contest Is
under the direc ION of Mrs. Woodbury.
Pulsifer, chairman OF the membership
committee.
a reward will be given to the individual
turning in the greatest number OF names.
and IL Is possible that a company prize
also will be given TO the group getting
the largest number of members. The
members OF each company viii wear a
button containing the words 'l.000 new
members for the Y. W. q. a" Of the
color OF the rainbow which they repre-
sent, and the membership application
blanks will have g corresponding color
on IL
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20

FIRM GETS WORST OF IT.

Guides homegrown American Beaut.
Roses, famous for their perfection. 12l4 F
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05
EASTERN teams
PLAY FOOTBALL
Yale, Princeton and Pennsyl VIII
Engage Smaller Elevens During
the Afternoon.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.--Oniy three of
the big colleges will get into the mid
week football games today. Yale,
Princeton and Pennsylvania have con-
tests scheduled and Princeton expects
the prettiest game the team has play
ed 90 tar this season.
The Tigers will clash with the fast
Vflla Nova team, and the latter are
out to twist knots In the Princeton
tail. They held the Indians to q six
TO 0 score last week, and therefore
are having high hopes for today's
game. sna.' s.s,.. s,ss.. :,
Today's are the last mid-week
games scheduled for this season. Har.
ward and Cornell played their last
mid-week games last week, and the
Cambridge team Is busy getting ready
for Williams ON Saturday.
Besides the Princeton-villa Nova
contests today's games are:
Yale-vs. Tufts, at New Haven.
Pennsylvania VS.. Franklin and Mar
shall. at Philadelphia.
Brown vs. Rhode Island State, at
Providence.
Colgate Va. Alfred, at Hamilton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05
SHORT LENGTHS

Word comes from Albany tAst
Roaring Bill" Clark will again man
age the Senators In 1911. And the AL
bany fans are lucky, for II would be
difficult to improve upon Bill.
suggs has pitched some great games
contests at the Psiiad s ysS pnrk snr ss
has allowed two. four and three hits,
Charles DoQin has been re-enr>red
as manager OF the Philadelphia Nation
ais In 1914. This was his hrst year on
the Job.
Western high school football team n
taking hard scrtmmage every day in
PREPARATION for the game with Monroe,
Saturday.
Golden, a pitching recruit held Pitts
burg to three hits Tuesday when
working for the Cardinals He won
his own game In the NTH inning with
two-base hit.
owen Bush, Ts~eS .hort.o,. N. n..,
interviewed at Indianapolis. where he
stated he was In favor Of the Athletics
and thought they would defeat the
Cubs In the big series.
-
Battling Nelson starts his scome
back" stunt, Oct. 10. when he meets
Monte Dale In 10-round bout I'm Kan
sas City.
Providing he posts q forfeit 60 ~usr-
antee making weight, Packey McFar-
land will get O chance to box Jack
Goodman. the clever eastern Light
weight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05

James Mcclure. manager ofytthe
Cleveland club, 10 filled with the ppe
which springs eternal in the base
ball breast. Manager Jim believes ne
~ the Maps on the high road to
building up q club Of young, capable
There certainly are some grounds
TOR his belief. During. the last month
the Maps have played exceptionally
rood baseball. Games such a. they
have nut on, II continued throughout
the season, would place them wei In
the first division.
Mcclure was confronted with the
same old situation. almost an entire
club falling to pieces at one time.
The old chaps had been retained far
boyond the period Of usefulness ana
no Youngsters had been recruited to
take the places OF the men who had
noue back. !.
The American league was situated
regularly In this respect. When II
Wa formed ten years ago big IN
0ucements were made to men who
then were stars In the National. A
whole crowd of top-nOtchers came
over to the younger organization ana
for several years 1t played remark
able baseball. Then the old fellows
alipped and some of the magnates
failed to notice their loss OF speed.
The Detroit club, as constituted now,
vary closely resembles the Cleveland
club of 1908. Two more years and Q
Iot OF the old boys will have served
their usefulness. Unless the Tigers
profit by the example OF Cleveland,
the White Sox and a few others.
something terrible will happen.
"Of course, you have to find a
better youngster before you can cut
loose from q declining veteran, ID
the way Mcclure expresses the task
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05
TIGES MAY
RETURN TO
SAN ANTONIO

II n announced that the White Sox
viii train at Mineral Wells, Tex, next
spring. That being true, the Tigers
either viii 70 to some place In Louis
lana or back to San Antonio.
There was lot OF correspondence
between the Commercial club OF Min
eral Wells and Pres. Frank Maxim over
the training program. Ted Sullivan.
baseball scout. secured an option on
Mineral Wells and proceeded to peddle
same. Probably Owner Comiskey OF
the Chicago club paid Sulhvan's
prico.. Detroit was willing TO 80 70
H{nxral W1lis. taking along AL the
Tree advertising such q visit would
bring the budding resort, but couldn't
see where Sullivan was entitled 70
any change.
Monroe, La, has been boosted
strongly and Manager Hugh Jennings
VIII 60 there after the worlds series.
II he likes the place and the climate
IL right the Tigers may spend the
training trip there.
When George Leidy, manager OF the
San Antonio club was In the city few
weeks ago, he seemed anxious that
the Tigers should come back In 1911.
San Antonio was satisfactory so far
as climate went, but relations with the
baseball management there were o
trifle strained because Detroit would
not turn over a certain player. Un-
fortunately Detroit did not hold title
to the player wanted and could not
accommodate the southern friends.
The misunderstanding which arose
made II desirable to look elsewhere
for training quarters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05
YOUNG MEN WILL
MAKE MAPS STRONG
a Declares Manager MCGUIRE Who Speedy Youths and Who Apes
for First Division Once More

of rebuilding a ball club. I'VE have
been fortunate In landing some good
men and like every other club we
are still looking for more. Our out
field has been strengthened and we
have some good young catchers and
pitchers. The boys are working well
together, and we expect to be back In
the second division next season
"Just now we are more concerned
about the postseason series with
Cincinnati. We sort of expect to win
over the Cincinnati club and II the
boys play the kind OF ball they have
for the last few weeks We'll turn the
trick"
Napoleon Lajoie, ex-manager, is
one who notices the departure OF the
veterans. Nap came into the league
during the "war" with the National
and has stuck at the top Of the heap
long after most Of his fellows de-
clined and passed to the minors.
when you 60 into the club house
now you have to be introduced TO
half the team" Napoleon said. The
old boys are going fast. or course,
when the present veterans were
youngsters they crowded a lot Of old
er men into the minors when they
entered the big leagues. How long
do expect to play ballr As long as
am able. For an old man I'm doing
pretty well this year When get too
slow for the big league I'll go to the
farm just outside Of Cleveland. /
have IL acres there and when the
place IL fixed az plan II will be good
enough for me to spend my declin-
ing days"
And, by the way, II you want 10 see
the big fellow warm up, just start
talking farm. He'll tell you about
the chickens, and the horses and
cows. Lajoie would rather talk an
hour about farming than two minutes
about the national pastime.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05
FORD ENTERS
AUTO RACES

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Practice for
the Grand Prix automobile race, TO be
run over the Motor Parkway course
on Long Island on Oct. Is, began to
day. Two additional entries were an
nounced, one . Ford to be driven By
Frank Knlick. and the other Sharp
Arrow. driver not yet announced.
There are no restrictions Of any
kind on the cars eligible for this race
and consequently faster time Ia en-
pected than was made In the recent
Vanderbilt cup race.
The three big Rene cars have beer
barred because Of the concerns criti
cism Of the conduct Of the Vanderbilt
cup race. w. X. avnderbilt. Jr., an
nounced today that he had returned
the company's entrance fee. This
means that Barney Oldneld, Georgs
Robertson and Victor Hemery wtl
not be seen in the race.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-05
SULLIVAN
WILL COACH

CHICAGO, Oct. s. Catcher Billy
Sullivan. OF the Chicago White soz
will coach the Philadelphia Athletics
during their series with the American
league picked team.
Sullivan received a telegram yester'
day from Connie Mack, asking him to
join the all-star team In Philadelphia
Sullivan will probably help out Street
and Ainsmith In the catching, but
knowledge Bill has Of the Cubs style
Of playing is probably what attracted
Connie Mack.
Sullivan was an important factor In
winning the worlds championship for
the White Sox In 1906 and caught all
Of the six games against the Cubs.
Eleven of the present Cub players
tok part In that series and Sullivan
has caught behind everyone of the
present squad with the exception OF
Zimmerman, who took Eyers place.