davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-13
BILLY LEHMAN MARRIED.
Popular Ball Park Attache Figures
in Pretty Romance.

William A Lehman, one Of the popular
attaches az National Park. was married
recently 20 Mrs. Annie Treadway, and
the couple viii be at home at &33 L street
northeast after April L.
There is a pretty little romance con-
nected with this marriage. The ceremony
was performed during Mr. Lehman g
recent illness. when he was lowering be-
tween life and death. The news Of the
marriage reached the ears Of Mr.. Leh-
mans friends for the first time yester-
day, and congratulations came thick and
fast
The Washington herald., 1910-04-13
JENNINGS SUCCEEDS BREWER.

Mr.. Hennen Jennings, one
of the vice presidents of the
Associated Charities, was
chosen acting president to
serve until the next annual
meeting
Mr.. Jennings succeeds Jus
tice David J. Brewer, who was
president Of the society for
SIX years.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-13

COLONIAL LEAGUE


The st. Peters team yesterday defeated
the Spartan A. c. by 20 Z. The feature
Of the game was the pitching OF Awk-
ward for the winners. Teams averaging
sixteen years desiring games with St.
Peters. address William Dwyer. sos c
street southeast
The Washington herald., 1910-04-13
DIES FROM HEMORRHAGE.
Mrs. Sarah Bell Stricken on street
and Expires I'm Ambulance.


Mrs. Sarah Bell, Of $50 Manor place
northwest, was overcome by a hemor-
rhage Of the lungs at First and 3 streets
southeast yesterday afternoon, and died
short time afterward.
She was carried into a nearby drug
store, where efforts were made 70 check
the flow OF blood. but without avail. An
ambulance from the Casualty Hospital
hurried her to that institution but on
reaching there life was pronounced ex-
tinct.
Coroner hewitt was notified. and after
ascertaining the facts in the case, gave
certificate Of death from natural
causes.
Mrs. Bell came to this city from Lam
caster. Pa. ten days ago. and had been
stopping with her son, John Bell.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-13
MIlIionaIre Is BoxInr Cbnmn

Boston, April 12-W. w Barbour, son
of the millionaire thread man of New
York, is the new national amateur heavy
weight boxing champion. He gained that
honor in the final bout of the meeting in
Mechanics Hall tonight by knocking
out Joseph Burke. OF Boston. in the third
round
The Washington herald., 1910-04-13
VIII BE Read Tonight.
DEMOCRATIC DINNER TONIGHT
Representative Clayton VIII BE the
Tonstmaster at Big Function.

Representative Clayton, OF Alabama,
will be toastmaster at the Jefferson Day
banquet Of the District Democrats at the
New Willard tonight. Among the speak
ers will be Senator Gore. Representative
Champ Clark. Senator Hughes. and other
prominent Democrats.
Several hundred guests are expected
at the dinner. which will be one Of the
most important events in the history Of
Democracy in the District
The Washington herald., 1910-04-13
KIans Heats Gardner.

Boston, April Frank Klaus Of Pitts
burg. was given the decision over Jimmy
Gardner. OF Lowell. at the end Of their
twelve-round bout at the Armory A. a.
tonight
The Washington herald., 1910-04-13
,rn.in Rms Challenge

The music boys Of the Marine Barracks
desire games with all eighteen-year-old
teams in the District Address A. +.
Sharpe, Marine Barracks
The Washington herald., 1910-04-13
LETTER TO Be READ
Bryan's Brother Outlets Dis
triCt Democrats.
OF HOUSE LEADERS
Telegram from office of the Conn
moner States that peerless Lead
er's" Letter L. Genuine-Antici-
pated Political ForesiGht-GIorIfi-
cation to he Read at banquet.

A telegram from Charles W. Bryan.
Cotter T. Bride removes all doubt as to
the originality Of the letter TO be read
by Mr.. Bride at the Jefferson Day dinner.
April 10. The telegram is as follows:
Press dispatches state that your ban.
ouet committee doubts the genuineness
OF Mr. Bryan's letter. He wrote II. and
the Commoner OF next Friday publishes
IL as having been sent 10 the banquet
committee in response 20 an invitation 20
him. CHARLES ". BRYAN.
This was unwelcome news 10 those who
had been hoping that the letter might
turn out TO be fake. Some Of the local
Democrats had been in favor OF emitting
the reading Of Il. but Mr.. Bryan sppar-
emily had not anticipated any such po-
litical foresight on the part Of his friends.
and the great COmmOner's brother added
in his telegram that the text OF the letter
would appear in the current issue OF the
Comm0ner.
VIII Be Read Tonight.
This will insure Mr.. Bryan's message
TO the faithful getting publicity at the
dinner tonight.
Champ Clark, Ollie James, and others
| politically close 70 the Nebraskan. profess
70 see no objection 10 having the letter
read The letter does not mention the
name Of Roosevelt or the subject OF in
suTgenCy.
/ II IS devoted largely to a Qualification
/ Of Jeffersonian principles Of Democracy
which Mr.. Bryan says he has found pre-
/ dominant in all the South American
I countries he has visited
The Washington herald., 1910-04-13
CHARITIES INVITE
PROBE BY PUBLIC
Open Letter Contains Reply
to Criticisms.
SoCIETY'S AFFAIRS EXPLAINED

Board of Managers of the Associated
Charities Adopt Resolution De-
mandinE investigation by Citizens.
Adequate Relief Given to AII-Ju-
dicIOus Distribution of Funds.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-13
DOG SHOW OPENS
At ARCADE TO-DAY
Entries for Kennel Club EX-
hibit Totals 400.
PROMOTERS PREDICT SUCCESS
Prize Winning CANNES from other
Cities Arrive I'm Neutrality-suspicious.
mittees 20 Welcome PubIIc-Visit-
ing Fanciers on Hand for Opening.
Valuable Trophies to Re Awarded.

Everything is IN readiness for the open
ing OF the bench show by the Washington
Kennel Club at the Arcade this morning.
and the promoters are confident that a
signal success will be scored.
The show will open at 1890 O'Clock this
morning and will continue for four days.
Hundreds Of dogs, including many prize
winners. arrived in the city last night.
and more are expected before the opening
to-day. The total entries number about
a00
The Washington herald., 1910-04-13
Judges of Glasses.

The judges who will have charge Of the
awards arrived In the city last night
The judges and the classes they Will
judge are: Glasses and general specials,
James Mortimer. Of Hampstead. Long
Island; American fox-hounds. Andrew J.
Cummings, Chevy Chase, Md; great
Danes Rudolph Vohl, Hewlett, \. Y;
mastiffs. ST. Demands, bloodhounds. G.
V. Glebe. Bryn Athem, Pa; Scottish deer
hounds. greyhounds. Irish wolfhounds.
Russian wolfhounds, Howe Totten.
SprinEman, Va.
Mr.. Oldham. who IS 70 be In charge OF
the show, arrived from New York last
night with his assistants. Jimmie Bou-
tele and Jack ClendanieL Final ar
engagements for the show were completed
by these men last night and everything
is In readiness for the opening.
The bench show headquarters were
moved 20 the Arcade yesterday from the
The Washington herald., 1910-04-13
JEFF DONS GLOVES
Boxes Three Fast Rounds
with Sam Berger.
sMASHES HIS PUNCHING BAG

BoiIermaker'S Work Is Revelation
10 Training Camp FanS-hnrked
Improvement in Wind Noticed and
His Breathing Apparatus Appears
TO BE in Fine Condition.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-13

old locations in the Pope Building. DR..
French, president, Treasurer II. /. John
ston, and Secretary John o. Evans will
be in charge there.
Nearly every entry from out-of-town
owners arrived last night. The dogs
came from Baltimore. Kansas City. Chi
oago. Boston. New York. Philadelphia,
Denver, Los Angeles. and other cltlos,
and from many kennels in Massachu-
sets, Virginia, Maryland. and New York
few which were delayed in transit will
arrive this morning. Or. L. Sherman
Cleavee. official veterinarian OF the show.
carefully examined each dog. and will
have supervision Of the exhibits during
the show.
Entries at HALL
Many 81 the local owners sent their
entries to the hall last night, and those
who did not get their dogs there last
night will have them NJ the hall before
9 o'clock this morning There are about
200 local dogs entered IN the show.
A large number OF out-of-towu dog
owners and fancieTs arrived yesterday
afternoon and last night. and more are
coming to-day. II Is expected that about
1000 Of these canine enthusiasts will see
the show, large number being expected
The Washington herald., 1910-04-13
HENNEN JENNINGS.

- -. Acung resident;
4. T. JANNEY. Chairman;
WILLIAM II. BALDWIN.
ERNEST I. BICKNELL
MABEL T. BOARDMAN.
WILLIAM II. DE LACY.
J PHILIP HERMANN.
ARCHIBALD HOPKINS.
GEORGE NJ. KOBER.
A. LISNER.
HELEN NICOLAY.
MRS. CHARLES W. RICHARDSON.
WILLIAM c. RIVES.
FREDERICK L. SIDD0NS.
WILLARD S. SMALL
FLORENCE p. SPOFFORD.
JOHN VAN SCHAICK. Jr..
GEORGE S. WILSON,
e. w. WOODWARD.
~ salaries paid 70 the yorker,
The Washington herald., 1910-04-13

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-13
Resolutions Adopted.

In view u the fact that the Oldest Inhabitants
Association has seen fit 10 adot,t r.sol7tio-
that the District Commissioners should have mil
supervision Of the charities q the District ana in
view Of the fact. further. that o-rtain criticisms
against the methods and aims Of the Associated
Charities have appeared in the press.
Resolved. That the Commissioners Of the Disfri-.
Of Columbia be requested to appoint c,Snrpittee
Of citizens 20 inquire into the rsirpose .r,,r..
efficiency. and economy Of the Associated Charities
and that such committee be given every facility
20 investigate the records books and the Work ~
the officers and agents q the society. and that 4
report Of the committees investigations and finding,
be made public
The Washington herald., 1910-04-13

of the Associated Charities, in effect
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-25
The PRAYER That Hurt.

A member of q certain Massachu-
sets parish prominent for his thrift
and personal consequence was also
notorious for his overbearing assump-
tons and pompous airs. Under the
distress and fright Of dangerous i'll
ness he "put up notes" on several sue
cessive Sundays, and after his recovery,
according to usage, he offered note
to be read by the minister expressive
of his thanks. The minister was some
what large" in this part Of his pray
er, recalling the danger and the pre-.
yious petitions Of the Squire" and re-
turning his grateful Acknowledgements
with the prayer that the experience
might be blessed to the spiritual well
fare of the restored man. He closed
with these words:
"And we pray, o Lord, that thy
servant may be cured Of that ungodly
strut, so offensive in the sanctuary"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-25
Hpins and Needles"

After being for long time in con-
strained attitude a peculiar numbness
and pricking are often felt In the arm,
leg or foot. This is caused by some
interruption to the circulation and can
usually be removed by rubbing or ex-
ercise. The reason of the sensation,
which is decidedly uncomfortable
while 1t lasts, is that pressure for "a
certain length Of time deadens the
sensibility Of q nerve. When this
pressure is suddenly removed, as
Strengthening out the leg after sitting
with 1t doubled underneath the body,
sensibility gradually returns to the
nerve, and as each nerve fiber COM
posing the trunk regains its normal
condition Of sensibility pricking SEN
sation is felt, and these successive
prickings from the successive awaken
ings Of the numerous fibers have not
inaptly been called 'pins and needles"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-25
oet21 1w
Tho Salon.

The French academy was originally
junction of the drawing rooms Of the
Marquise de Rambouillet and her
daughter, Julie dAngennes, Duchesse
de Montausier. The salon as q meet
ing place for conversation and the pro-
duction Of beaux esprits and writers
hardly existed before these ladies
opened that Of the Hotel de Rambouil-
let. Prior to this social event women
Of tifop quality and rich bourgeoises
received their company in their bed
rooms. There was nothing answering
to the, English parlor or, the Italian
hall of conversation. The bed, as In
the sleeping room Of Louis XIV, was
surrounded by balustrade, outside of
which gentlemen who had dropped in
to visit remained standing. 1t would
have been shockingly unmannerly OF
them to step over the barrier. The
lady OF the house, dressed IL her best
dishabille, sat on the edge Of the bed.
Ladies calling went within the balus-
trade and sat on folding stools, or has
socks. according to rank and age.
Nine. de Lafayette painted from life
in describing in La Princcsse do
Cleyes" IA conversation on love, in
which che 5dauphiness took the lead,
reclining on er-bed.-London Truth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-25
a TRAGIC Crisis,

Cholly had put on his neckie and
was looking over his supply of hosiery.
81 wonder, now" he said, turning pale,
whether the socks have to match the
tie or whether the tie has to match the
"-Chicago Tribune.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-25
.AIfxannria 6azefte.
TUESDAY EVENING, OCT. .
There Was No Other Course.

| 166ro was NO St1ST wv. oos4
The New England boiled dinner and
other dishes like pork and beans, boil
ed Goldfish and pumpkin pie best ap-
pealed to the appetite of Chief Justice
Melville W. Fuller. 1t was said IN
washington that the Fuller Saturday
night dinner was baked beans and
nothing else, and this story IS told:
zone evening the chief justice, pos
zsibly forgetting that it was Saturday,
asked distinguished English Jur1se
home to dinner with him. When the
beans came on the Englishman
promptly declined them. Mrs. Fuller
showed some embarrassment, where
upon the Engnshman amiably said:
Never mind I'll make 1t up IN the
next course But, good Lord ex-
claimed the chief justice, there isn't
any other coursev And there wasn't.
In addition to being a very small
eater the chief justice was moderate
smoker of modestly priced cigars. He
was said to smoke the same kind OF
cigars, as far as they were obtainable,
that he smoked when he was strug-
Cling hard to establish a living law
business in Chicago in the old days.
He said he was attached to these
cheap cigars by ties Of sentiment and
tender recollection and that nothing
else would taste so good to him.
Springfield Republican.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-25
AAr GRAFT Grief.

Cholly-May / have the next walzY
Widow-Yes, but dance slowly, as
only recently have gone into mourn.
ling.-Club Fellow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-25
FIFTY YEARS EXPERrrET2CE OF
AN OLD NURSE.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the
prescription Of one Of the best female
and nurses in the United
States, and has been used for fifty years
with nerer-hillng success by millions on
,oothers for their children. It relieves
the child from pain, cures diarrhoea,
gripping in the bowels, and wind collie.
BY grgtng health to the child 1t rests the
mother. twenty-five cents bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-25
Law and Geography.

From the half timers papers written
at q recent term examination: Some
Of the chief inventions Of the last 100
years are having an act SO that no per-
son under fourteen years must SO into
the public house. Another act was so
that no person under the age Of six
teen years must smoke cigars, pipes
and cigarettes, and no person under
that age can be served with any. My
brother Bill is now all right for this
invention. He was sixteen last week"
Here is a geography answer: 'The riv-
er system Of Canada is what you
might call very good, but sometimes
they shoot the rapids, and unless you
are red Indian this is very trouble
some at times. especially when you get
sucked under like Captain Webb
Manchester Guardian.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-25
Guilty Anyway.

The most striking instance Of q van
ished man coming again to- light. to
take part IN legal. proceedings is that
which occurred in case where Dan
lei O'Connell was defending man in
dicted for murder. The case for the
prosecution seemed as clear as pos
sible, and O'Connell contented himself
with fewer questions than were to
have been expected Of so eminent a
cross examiner. When the case for the
crown had closed he announced that
he had but one witness to call, but
that witness was important to the
case. he was the. murdered man, very
much alive. There was no doubling
the mans identity-everybody knew
it. The judge therefore turned to the
Jury and directed them to acquit the
prisoner. To bis amazement, however,
they returned verdict of guilty.
Asked for an explanation, the foreman
observed that they had no doubt that
the prisoner was innocent OF the muir
der. But" he added, 1--WE find him
guilty of sthealing my ould, gray mara
three weeks ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-25
= New Game.
GILLIAN is the only son Of pious
r. and, though he is only three
half years of age, his father

half years Of age, his father
RS 1t quite time be learned
properly to observe grace on coming
TO the table. His parents have more
than once endeavored to explain to
him the reasons for his so doing, but
the little boy regards 1t as no more
than an amusing game.
The other afternoon his older sister
made another attempt TO interest him
in this duty. All were seated at din.
ner, and on the first words of the
grace Williams small head dropped
in his hands in apparent reverence.
His sister, secretly pleased with her
success. stole a glance at him. when,
to the CONSERVATION Of the family, he
sprang up, shouting gleefully:
COB, Sis. you're 1t! | saw you peep|
Home Companion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-25
The Earliest CHARS.

The earliest mention Of cigars In
English occurs in book dated 1875.
"A traveller in Spanish America named
Cockburn, whose narrative was pub
llshed in that year, describes how he
met three friars at Nicaragua, who, he
says, gave us some seegars to smoke;
these are Leaves Of Tobacco rolled up
In such Manner that they serve both
for a Pipe and Tobacco itself; they
know no other way here, for there is
no such Thing as q Tobacco Pipe
throughout New SPAIN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-25
The Ink That Homer Used.

Ink Of various hues was used by the
ancient Romans, that of a purple tint
being considered the exclusive fluid
for the execution of all royal writings
as it was distinctirely the royal color.
1t is said that Homer's works were
written in letters of gold on q roll 100
feet In length, formed of the intestines
Of serpents, but we are left In igno-
rance as to the method Of preparing
this ink
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-25
Lots Of alleged golden opportunities
wouldn't stand the acid test.

Hoarseness in child subject to
Group is sure indication of the ap-
prosch of the disease. If Chamber
laln's Cough Remedy is given at once
or even after the croupy cough has ap-
cared. it will prevent the attack. Con-
aims no poison. Sold by ". F. ereigh-
ton and Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-25
Sure Sian.

"What is the sign when a man parts
his hair in the middle?' said the old
fellow in the front row Of the orches-
ira to friend loud enough to be
heard by the young man behind them.
'Its a sign that he's not baldhead-
ed" replied the young man, leaning
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Statesman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-25
Rarred Them Out.

A proprietor of cotton mill in Eng
land who Is something Of a philoso.
pher posted up on the factory gates
the following notice:
mo cigars or good looking men ad-
mitted!"
When asked for an explanation he
said: "I'll tell you. The one will. set
a fame agoing among my cottons and
the other among the girls. won't ad-
NIT such in6ammable and dangerous
things into my establishment at any
rickW
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-25
Hard Luck.

"Poor man, your life must be full OF
ihardships!'
"'Ow true yer words are, Idly! Only
t'other day I picked up ticket for
ball an couldn't use it cos l hadn't
got a evenin' London Ideas
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-10-25
TTinu TO Provs IA.

Angry Father-Great Scott! What
are you doing, Johnny? Why. con-
found it, you've got my new watch all
to pieces! Johnny-Yes. dad. Teach
er told US today that q good watch
ought to have at least ITO parts, so I
thought I'd see If yours was a good
o1p
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-04
Bernard Shaw's Excuse.

Bernard Shaw was invited to ban
quet in honor of the sculptor Robin
He sent the following letter as his ex
cuse for not attending: -~,
"For me banquet to Rodin is quite
Euper6uous. I have already taken
measures to assume Immortality for
myself by attaching my name to that
of Rodin. Henceforth in every ency'
clopedia you will read. Bernard Shaw:
subject Of a bust by Rodin; otherwise
unknown
IF the bust is lost. broken or spoiled.
80 much the better for me-" he con
tinues. 'They will speak Of the los,
Bernard Shaw of Rodin,' as today they
speak Of the lost Athens of Phidias
Nothing can be more beautiful than
the statues which no one ever saw.
Therefore / have done all that is neces-
sary. 1 can get along without ban
quets. You will only be Robins hosts.
l have the honor to be his model
Dramatic Mirror.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-04
GOV. DAVIDSON
QUIET REGARDING !!
The DE|Tz Case
Marshal Thinks Sheriff Was
Justified in His
Action
Deitz Children Have Aided
Father Several
Times

Madison, Wis, Oct. Gov. David
son remained silent today on the
Dietz case. He has read the news
paper reports with apparent interest,
but declines to discuss them or the
affair. He still holds the position that
the authorities on the ground are the
ones to deal with the trouble.
Sheriff Madden and his posse were
thoroughly justified in shooting the
Dietz children, is the opinion held by
Deputy United States Marshal VIM.
Appleby, who three years ago attempt
ed to serve legal papers on Dietz at
Cameron Dam.
The marshal declares that Deitz is
a dangerous criminal and to get him
guerilla methods are necessary.
Marshal Appleby added:
THE Dietz children go about fully
armed, Myra, aged 81, especially be.
ing clever as a markswoman. They
were rendering aid to their father in
his attempts to evade arrest and they
themselves were open to attack.
From the way Deitz has broken
laws and opened warfare against the
government, no other course was rea.
sonable. They should get Deitz dead
or alive. He is better out of the way"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-04
WOULD:PAY
PRISONERS
FOR LABOR
International Prison Congress
has Heated Discuss.
Ion
80
Would also Provide PrOduc.
tive Work for all
Prisoners

By Associated Press.
Washington, Oct. 3.-Payment OF
prisoners according to their industry,
to insure protection for their fami.
Hes and their own rehabilitation of
release, was recommended to the In
ternational Prison congress today by
the section on preventative means"
The resolution provoked heated dis.
cussion in the congress, not because
the principle of caring for prisoners
families was opposed, but because it
was not so worded as to fit adoption
in several countries, including the
United States, where prisoners are
unable, under existing laws, to earn
The subject was referred
back to the section on motion of Mrs.
Ella Flagg Young, superintendent Of
the public schools of Chicago.
A resolution favoring the provision
of productive work for prisoners, in
those in houses of detention
and county jails, was adopted by the
congress. 1t was recommended by
the section on prison administra.
tion," which spent the morning in
it. 1t provides for central
control of the work, and officials spe-
cially trained to direct such employ
ment.