davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
SMOKE PIPE OF PEACE.
AII Tribes Represented at Red Mems
Visitation.


The annual visitation of the great
chiefs of the Great Council, Improved
Order OF Red Men, to Osceola Tribe. No.
10, Tennailytown. last Tuesday night. was
an exceptionally pleasant affair, dele
gates from all tribes being present. The
unwritten work was exemplined by Great
Representative to the Great Council
James A, Madison IT., and Past Sachem
Martin, of Seneca Tribe, No. H.
The examination of the records showed
the tribe TO be in a iourishing condition
After congratulatory remarks by the
great sachem, James w. Allison. the
pipe OF peace, or calumet. was presented
by the sachem Of Seltese Tribe, No. l6
George c. Click. After appropriate re-
Spouse in acceptance by Prof. " b
Ireland, past sachem of Osceola Tribe.
No. -. there was recitation by Great
MishInewa s. McComas Hawken and re-
marks by Great Representative Madison,
jr., Great Junior Sycamore John NJ
Kemper. Great Chief of Records II. w.
Tfppett. Great Prophet Otto II. Fischer,
Great Guard Of the Forest James e.
Dougherty. and DR.. w. S. Whitman, sa-
chem of Usage Tribe. No. s: George c.
Click, saehem of Seltese Tribe. No. l6.
and f. Martin, past sachem of Seneca
Tribe No. II.
The next visitation viii be to Usage
Tribe, No 6, Monday, November Il
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
Novelties in WaShmgton's Smart Shops
By DOROTHY AVERY HOWARD

Ninth and Tenth streets. is OF mustard
satin with d hObble back. shawl
collar, cut sailor In the back. is elabo-
rately braided. as is the bottom of the
wrap
big shop in + street, near Elev-
enth, is showing some unusually hand
some evening wraps this season. one
exhibited in the window yesterday.
which attracted much attention be-
cause Of its novel lines. was of oyster
white broadeloth. with band Of the
material applied from the neck In
front 70 the bottom in the back, where
the cloth was gathered into IL 10 form
a hobble skirt The wrap was in a
new cape design. a band of silver
fillet net. embroidered in shades of Law
ender. extending across the shoulders.
Beautiful hand embroidery. In the
same tones and fringe. with a laven-
der satin lining, added a new touch
10 an ultra-smart wrap from an ex-
elusive Partisan designer. Some other
stunning capes and coats are shown
At the same shop. many Of them hav-
ing the kimonO sleeve, which is so
fashionable at the present time.
W. b. Battome, a stenographer of
the Supreme Court, at Lake George,
n. Y, made a record of go words a
minute is taking the court record.
using special point designed for
stenographic work by the Waterman
Fountain Pen Company. This point
shades in just the right way, and a
pen with one like it can be bought for
from $3.50 up. II you already have
a Waterman pen, ii can be sent to the
factory and the stenOgraphie point
substituted for your old one at a
charge of Sl75 If ordered by a firm
of engravers and stationers in Seventh
street, between ID and Z streets.
new CONNECTION which is both pala-
table and wholesome is known as bar
ley sugar. and may be found in a shop
in G street. between Twelfth and Thir-
teenth streets. where nuts and fruits
are the chief things sold. This deli
cacy is made from strained barley and
favored with pure fruit juices. so 1t
can be given 10 the children with no
fear OF the harmful results of many
sweets. small jar costs Is cents,
while a large size sells for 50 cents.
An interesting toy which is Great
ing a great deal of excitement in one
of the local department stores Just
now is a whale. which not only
swims in a big tank or pool, but
actually spouts water at the same
time, to the amusement of the crowds
which at all hours of the day may
be found watching its antics. This,
with other French toys. like the
pretty swimming girl in a blue silk
bathing suit and a boy doll In a
red-andwhlte striped one, is one OF
the holiday sensations for the little
folks
Alcohol stoves made of brass which
will hold a good sized cooking vessel
are for sale for IS cents In a drug
store in G street. near Eleventh. One
OF these little stoves is a very handy
thing to have in ones room, especially
If one is IN, when a light meal can
be prepared on it. or in case Of ILL
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
Aftermath of the Passion Play

Aftermath OF the Passion Play.
Rumors that the Passion Play" and
Passion Players will be brought TO Ameri-
ca in their entirety. which crop up now
and then only 10 be denied later, have
doubtless been quoted for another ten
years by the absolute denial Of any in
tended migration on the part of the Ober-
ammergau peasant players by Sebaston
Bauer, mayor of Oberammergah and
chairman Of the Passion Play" commit
tee. Mr.. Bauer declares that the perform
ance of the Passion Play outside Of
the Bavarian village of Oberammergau
Or oftener than once In ten years, Is i'm
possible, according TO their ancestors
vows 1t would seem that such denial
would lay at rest any future reports con-
corning the engagement OF the passion
players. either for the American perform
ance OF the play or for American vaude-
Vile
Now from Berlin comes a seemingly
authentic report that a new Passion
Play" under Protestant auspices, will
have its first performance in Eisenach.
Saxe-Weinar, next summer, TO rival the
Roman Catholic version at Oberammer-
gaU. The play, called The Life of
Christ" is by Herr WeiseT. stage mana
ger Of the Grand Ducai Court Theater at
Weimar. The Grand Duke of Saxe-Wei-
Guar and the Duke Of Sake einingen are
furnishing the necessary capital for the
undertaking. and the best actors OF Eu-
rope will be recruited for the production.
Eight performances will certainly be
given. and more If patronage warrants,
during the summer OF 1911. Whether it's
production will be continued at stated
intervals is not known Doubtless the sue
cess of the first venture will determine
the future of the drama.
AS a rival of the oberammergau insti-
tuition the new organization viii hardly
be a formidable enemy. for it lacks the
historical significance and reputation and
the very raison d'etre OF the Bavarian
play
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
Olga Nethersole Signs.

Liebler & CO.. in conjunction with the
Messrs. Shubert, yesterday closed a con-
tract under the terms of which they will
manage the tours of Miss Olga Neither
sole for the next two years. Miss Neither
sole will appear in a repertory OF the
famous plays in which she has been
starring for several seasons. In addition
to the established successes. Miss Neither
sole viii be provided with new play. to
which as yet no title has been given. but
which is said TO give abundant oppor-
tunity for the practice of the celebrated
-NethersoIe kiss. admittedly the oscula-
tory champion of the age.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

A well-known shop In the Avenue
has had two OF the most unique ex-
hibits during the past week l have
ever seen. While entirely different,
one Is as attractive as the other, each
being an artistic illustration OF the
window dresser's skill. In one there
appear the leading characters in Ros-
tand's latest production, "Chantecler,'
the vainglorious cock Of the barnyard
and his love. Phesaus. the brown
pheasant. in the original costumes
used when the play was presented in
Paris amid wonderful stage settings.
The other window portrays the vari-
Gus changes in mOdish cOiffures from
the time OF Julius Caesar 10 the
twentieth century. showing how very
generally fashionable women have
used false hair during the different
periods. The Roman empire beauties,
the Greek maidens, the French grande
danes of Louis XVIs and Napoleon's
courts, the women of the eighteenth
and nineteenth centuries-ail are con-
trasted with the mode OF to-day. with
its waves, curls, puffs, and braids,
horned with dazzling combs and Or
naments.
A remarkable thing is the braid of
hair cut from the head of a Brittany
peasant maid, which measures nifty
eight inches. Other hair goods as
fine, though not perhaps in such
great lengths, are also displayed
A fashion shop in Seventh street.
near d street, has just received some
stylish new waists of chiffon over
plain and Persian silks. trimmed IN
embroidery, velvet, OF other modish
styles. which are priced from Sass to
$40. An especially pretty model is OF
bronze chiffon. with bands and but
tons of a darker shade of velvet,
which costs only $79S.
In keeping with the very general use
OF velvets for this seasons gowns,
wraps. hats, and shoes is the velvet
handbag, which . shown in some of
the exclusive shops. | saw some very
handsome ones yesterday in
house in G street, near Thirteenth
street. which imports many novelties
in bags OF all kinds. especially those Of
leather A black bag which had
sterling silver frame and clasp, with
a silken cord for a handle, was
marked $3.50, while very smart one
with gun-metal frame and a gold
clasp was only 81. Smaller bags in
all colors of velvet and with narrow
gold frames may be bought here for
$50.
A copy of Gainsborough's well-known
painting. 1.-The Blue Boy" is most APP
propriately framed in antique gold and
exhibited now by a well-known art
dealer in G street, between Twelfth
and Thirteenth. This is one of the
best types Of the celebrated painters
art.
A very useful combination shown by
a mems clothing and furnishing store
in Pennsylvania avenue. near Ninth
street Is a box containing folding
cane and an umbrella with sterling
silver-tipped handle. the whole box
being small enough to put into a suit
case. This would make a very suita-
Bile gift for. Christmas, and costs only
$3.50
A modish wrap shown by a womans
shop in Pennsylvania avenue, between
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
Maeterlinok to Become a Frenchman

A Paris dispatch says that Maurice
Maeterlinck. the Belgian poet and philo-
sopher has decided 10 become a Franch-
man His decision is due 10 the fact that
he desires 10 be elected member OF
the French Academy. and To be one OF
the forty 'Tmmortals" 1t Is necessary 20
become natiouallzed.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13
VISITED By GREAT CHIEFS.
Idaho Council, of POcahOntas De-
gree, Entertaln Red Men.

seef H'VFtahh hcu mcHs
The third OF the series OF annual vista
lions Of the great chiefs OF the Improved
Order OF Red Men was made 10 Idaho
Council. No. l. Degree Of Poeahontas, last
Friday night. The examination OF the
chiefs in the unwritten work showed re-
markable proficiency. each chief having
the entire work perfect.
After complimentary remarks by Great
SaChem Allison. Miss EtOil Albright, Pc
cahontas or Idaho Council, No. ]. assumed
the gavel and remarks were made by the
various great chiefs. members. and wish
tors. After quenching the council fire a
fine supper was served by the ladies Of
the council. the guests being seated at
two long tables
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

White Eagle Council. No. 1. Degree OF
Pocahontas. had large attendance at
the burning of its council fire last We'd
nesday. Much routine business was trans
acted.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

Mrs. Flora c. Dyer loaned her ballroom
Wednesday evening for a musicale for
the benefit of the Diligent Seekers Cir
Gle of the Kings Daughters, when the
following programme was given: Orehes-
ira; soprano solo. Mrs Thomas p. Steph-
enson; recitation. Miss Lois Meek: para
sol dance, Miss Helen Adams: piano solo
Mrs. Frank Byram; tenor solo, Douglas
Miller; violin solo, Alteration" Miss
Marie Pearee. Miss Ethel LASER accom-
panisti eontralto solo. Mrs. 4cstelle Gu
lick Cunningham: character sketches
Marx Emanuel Kahn; soprano solo. Miss
Mary Sherier; Dutch dance. Miss Helen
Adams: quartet. Mrs Nettie Law John
son, Miss Aileen Miller, Mrs. Forney
Donaldson, and Miss Marguerite Depue.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

A modish wrap shown by a womans
shop in Pennsylvania avenue, between
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

Alcohol stoves made of brass which
will hold good sized cooking vessel
are for sale for IS cents In a drug
store in G street. near Eleventh. One
OF these little stoves is a very handy
thing TO have in ones room, especially
If one is H. when a light meal can
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

music lovers this week. The Flonzaley
Quartet. which stands unsurpassed as a
string quartet to-day, viii give a pro-
gramme next Friday afternoon in the
Columbia Theater This quartet quite
took Washington by storm last season at
their first concert in the Masonic Temple.
They were both a surprise and a treat.
They are four artists whose concerted
work Is as nearly perfect as such work
Uan be made, and will amply satisfy the
taste for chamber music which the con-
certs of the Kneisel Quartet has created
In Washington.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

A copy of Gainsborough's well-known
painting, "The Blue Boy" is mos; APP
propriately framed in antique gold and
exhibited now by a well-known art
dealer in G street, between Twelfth
and Thirteenth This is one of the
best types Of the celebrated painters
art.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

One Of the most important events 10
local musicians VIII be the series of five
concerts 10 be given this season by the
Washington Symphony Orchestra, under
the direction of Heinrich Hammer the
first TO take place on Tuesday afternoon
at Columbia Theater
BY the consolidation of the Washington
Symphony Orchestra and the Heinrich
Hammer Symphony Orchestra, and the
selecting of onS the most capable musi-
clans To nil the places In the united or
ganizatlon, an orchestra has been formed
of which those interested in the musical
advancement in Washington may Justly
feel proud
For the initial concerts a programme
of considerable worth has been arranged.
Beginning with the favorite overture TO
Weber's "Oberon' and concluding with
the popular overture TO 'Tannhauser. %
the programme announces Massenet's
Scenes Pittoresq es." Grieg's ssHerz-
wunden" and Elm frahlng," written for
strings. and Sains-Saens' la Jeunesse
dHercule." Through the kindness of ].
The Washington herald., 1910-11-13

Miss Louise Mae Farrow. viollnist. and
Miss Leona Feathers, pianist, viii glYe
the sextet from Lucia di Lammermoor''
and GOunod's "Serenade." this morning
at the Theosophic Hall, I517 II street, at
II o'clock.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-30
Political Wheels
Warming up

On the morning train Gilbert
Ross, the new Lieutenant Governor,
came up from Reno He is looking
for place to settle down to bust
ness for the next four years.
In the same train Treasurer Nc
MILAN landed in Carson. Mr. Me-
MILAN is also ready to start business
or the New Year.
Secretary OF State Brodigan is ex-
pe,ted in tonight or tomorrow
hen he will begin looking about for
quarters for the four years.
Governor Oddie landed in Reno
yesterday and big pow WOW among
the offlce-seekers was held last even
ing. Some of the appointments will
probably be made known tomorrow.
On this mornings train there were
arout a dozen hopeful office seekers,
VINO are looking for chance to set
tie il on our village It's too bad
they can't all land persimmon, as
they are all good fellows and would
make excellent citizens. The game is
beginning to warm I'D a bit
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-30
Fat Picking
for Lawyers

1t now appears that Mrs. Eddie's
will in bequeathing a quarter of
million to the Christian Science
Church, is null and void from the fact
that there is a law in Massachusetts
that will beque atning over two
thousand dollars to a church is void.
1t is hard now to frame will that
will hold water in the courts. People
who make wills leave to posterity
the wealth they cannot take with
them when they die If they only
had the sense to give it away before
death they would have no trouble
over the disposition of the property,
but the yall hate to part with dollar
until they have to. Hence the con-
fusion and the fat picking for the at
torneys
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-30

Last evening Deputy Sheriff J +.
Mugan of Las Vegas, arrived in this
city with T. G. Carrigan, sentenced
to fourteen months i'll the State Pris
on for issuing bad checks.
Carrigan is one of the liveliest bad
check men III the business. He was
arre sted for passing bad paper in las
Vegas. He managed to escape from
the Jail at that place, and when ne
lett he was shatless, shoeless and
without a coat In spite of this fact
he managed to get out OF the section.
On making his getaway he reach
ed Goldheld, where he put out some
more bad paper, From there ne took
in Reno and did a little more busi
ness. Then a trip through Califor.-
MIA He worked Sacramento, San
Jose and as far down as Fresno and
Coalingo.
With this field cleaned up he re
turned over the route and distributed
his pho ~ checks along the line a
second time He passed through
Reno and worked that town again.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-30
Key Pittman
is Appointed

Tasker l.. Oddie has announced his
first appointment, and strange as i
may seem, the person named Is
Democrat. no other than Key Pitt
man, candidate at the late election
for United States Senator on the
Democratic ticket. Mr.. Pittman has
been appointed colonel on the staii
of the Governor to be.
The San Francisco Examiner has
the following to say regarding the
appointment: key Pittman recent
" defeated candidate for the United
States Senate from Nevada, is at the
Palace, where he received word yes
terday that Governor ELECT Tasker l..
Odde had appointed him colonel
on the Governor staff. At any rate
he can wear more gold lace on mis-
coat now than he could ii he had
been elected to the Senate.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-30
New Life for
Old Mine

The Montgomery Shoshone mine
and mill at Rhyolite, which was re-
ported shut down indefinitely, has
taken on another lease Of life which
will be encouraging news to those
interested in the big proprty The
Rhyolite Herald says:
Ire famous glory hole" which has
yielded thousands of tons of CONNER
cial ore, sprung another surprise by
showing up additional ore in quanti-
ty
A big explosion of giant powder.
set off the middle of the week,
brought down large quantity OF
good ore at the western end OF the
big pit, the ore thus broken being
sufficient perhaps for two months
rum
This uncovering may lead to fur
the ore exposures, and there is no
telling at this time what the life OF
the property may be- The mill 10
working as usual, and the operations
for the last three months have shown
a profit with very low cost for min
ing and milling-the lowest OF any
gold-silve mine in the state.
II Shoshone should come into its
own once more, with large body OF
medium or high-grade ore, it would
shortly redeem itself, for the operat-
ing expenses are SO low that brig
profit may be made on anything like
a fair grade of ore.
1t has been talked on the streets
this week that big body Of very ricn
c~e had been opened, but there is no
continuation Of this story.
The official report for September
shows profit of $4,750.51 out of
gross production of $25,olo.82.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-30
BAD CHECK MAN
LANDS IN STATE PRISON
Record Shows Prisoner to be Livli
est Man in the Game

He continued on as far as Ogden and
handed the boys few remembrances
with his signature attached. Then
Cheyenne, several towns in Colorado
and finally wound up in Butte City
where the police overhauled the gen.
tleman From that point he was re-
tuned to Las Vegas where he re
ee:ved his dose.
When Carrigan was taken into
camp ne had $ll8 in good money on
him, couple of good suits of c'othe .
plenty of silk underwear, couple of
high-priced hats and new valise,
with plenty of blank checks left
When he was captured he was ready
for a campaign further East
Upon his completion of a term in
the State Prison it is understood that
he will be taken to California where
he will probably receive longer SEN
tcnce. 1t is possible that Montana
will take whirl at him. If shap
eye is not kept on the gentleman he
will take a whirl at him. Ir sharp
Warden
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-30
NYE COUNTY CITIZENS
LAY PLANS FOR FUTURE
Will Instruct Legislature Members
on Imperative Needs

ferent representatives with the idea
Of having the seven members vote as
a unit when the matter comes up tor
final action.
There are number OF proposed
laws under discussion. all OF which
appear TO be for the interest and vel
fare of the county, and those that
will aid in decreasing the expenses
without causing hardship to the dill
ferent officers. will be discussed for
the most part.
This will be the first meeting of the
Nye County delegation, and will
probably be followed by a second
caucus before the legislators depart
for Carson to attend to their official
duties.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-30

from the dominant party. and Com
missioners Silaughnessy and Bartine
are Democrats
Just who will be appointed to fill
the vacancy is not known. Several
men have been discussed, notably one
Reno Republican. but with the cha
Otto condition OF the Republican OPP
pointive horizon no one seems will
ing to hazard a guess
Governor Dickerson, in comment
ing on the report yesterday in Reno,
said that it was matter Of common
knowledge in Carson that Mr. Thur
tell had been offered the Washington
preferment and that he was consid-
ering accepting it, He testified to
the unusual ability OF the Commits
sioner as statistician and mathema-
tician.
In this connection Governor Dick
erson limited at tire possibility of the
selection of Commissioner J. +.
Shaughnessy as a member of the In
terstate Commerce Commission.
MIR Shaughnessy is man of re
markable mental grasp of the rail
road and railroad rate situation, said
the Governor, and he has great en-
ergy In addition lie is broadminded
and OF a judicial temperament, and
for tilat reason is peculiarly fitted for
such post.
AS a matter of fact" continued
the Governor. 1T is known all over
the country that Nevada has the best
balanced Railroad Commission in the
land. Chairman Bartine's legal serv
ices during his incumbency wiuld be
cheap at $4,000 if paid at fee rates.
and his accomplishment are such as
could scarcely be purchased with
money Mr. Shaugnnessy knows the
railroad business thoroughly and Mr.
Thurtell cannot be outclassed in com
piling aud preparing statistics
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-12-30
Tonight's Play
Will be Winner

The members of the Empire Play
ers, who will present Mrs. Danes
Defense at the Opera House this
evening, arrived on the morning
train. The members of the company
belong to a well-organized stock
company, thus assuring the public
fine rendition at the play this even
ing
The Reno papers, in which city
have been playing for the past week,
speak highly of the play that will be
presented this evening 1t is re-
garded as a stronger organization
than ire Redmounds, who certainly
gave the public a good performance.
In case the public of this city re-
spends to the effort being made by
the Opera House management, this
will mean a continuance of theatrical
engagements during the winter
The favorite Litchenberg orchestra
will furnish the music, this alone is
big drawing card Seats on sale al
Muller's 75c and $l.00: back benche.
will be SOC general admission