davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04
EDUCATIONAL.
The GEORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY.
DEPARTMENT or LAW.

THREE-YEAR DAY COURSE Cleo
lures mostly rom n. to z M, leading TO the
degree Of Bachelor Of Laws.
NEW THREE-YEAR AFTERNOON
COURSE lectures between 4:50 and
$50 p. M. leading to the degree Of Bachelor Of
Laws.
GRADUATE COURSES. leading to the
degrees Of Master Of Laws and Master Of Patent
Law.
Most substantive law courses are taught b. pro
fessionai teachers. who have received their legal
training at Harvard and Cornell. and who devote
their whole time 10 the work.
All practice courses and moot courts. upon which
particular emphasis Is laid. are conducted by men,
be1 Of the bench and bar Of the District Of Co
lnmhia.
Oldest Law school In Washington.
A member of ond the only Law school
In the District OF Columbia complying
with the standard OF work aud require
ments Of the Association of American
Law schools.
only Law school in the District OF
Columbia registered with the New York
state Education Department as of suf-
ficient standing 10 comply with the or
der of the Court Of Appeals relating 10
admission TO the bar.
During the last several years the graduates Of this
Law scaoo have taken bar examinations ia seven
teen States and. as FAR IS known. only two failed
at the first trial.
ADMISSION: Graduates from four years high
school course are admitted without examination.
TUITION: For courses leading % the degrees Of
IL p. and IL. NJ. SO per year for each hour
taken per week.
For the Patent Law o0urse. SO
The session Of lslO-l9l opens and actual work BE-
gins on September 18th. at 40 ?. n
For catalogue and further information. call write
The Secretary Of the Department Of Inv,
The New Masonic Temple, l3,h s. ADD n. Y. are.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04

mendable services. Mr.. L E. Mandy,
'cellist. was among the number and acted
frequently both as soloist and accom-
PIANIST
The choir Of All Souls Church Will not
resume It's work until the frs; Sunday
in October.
Miss Marguerite Howard. soprano solo,
list in the choir of ST. Stephens catho-
lie Church. who has spent the past week
as a member OF a Eouse party at Win
chester. Va. was the guest Of honor
al a dinner party given Thursday even
ms by Mr.. and Mrs. John Sloat. Of
Winchester. Miss Howard will probably
return 10 Washington this week
Mr.. Arthur Deibert VIII be the soloist
this evening in the Church OF the Cove
nant tent.
Miss Katharine May Brooks. president
OF the Music Study Club. VIII return TO-
day from I'VE weeks visit in shelby.
vile. Ind. and Indianapolis
MT. HEINRICH Hammer, the new con
ductor OF the Washington symphony
Orchestra and OF the chorus OF tbs
saenger5und has returned TO this city
after spending the summer in his former
home in Germany.
Mrs. Josef Kaspar and her daughter
Miss FRANCESCA, soprano solOist in The
choir OF the Metropolitan Methodist Epis-
eopal Church, viii return TO their home
in NJ street on Tuesday. after a three
months trip abroad. where they VISITED
Mr. Henry Kaspar and his English bride
in their Berlin home.
The newly organized mixed choir OF St
Patriek's Catholic Church VIII be heard
this morning for the first time In tha
church at the low mass.
The friends Of Mr. John Humbird Duf
fey. formerly a prominent barytone sing
er Of this city, now tenor in the pro.
fessional world. received gratifying WORD
Of his success in Cincinnati last week
on the occasion Of his debut as an oper-
attic tenor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04
Separate Waists for Autumn.

1T is a happy bit OF news to most
women that fashion is not only approving
but emphasizing the vogue Of the sepa-
rate waist for autumn says Grace Mar
garet Gould In Womans Home Com
panion- The costume blouse viii divide
honors with the shirt waist. and women
the world over will be glad The versa
tility OF the separate waist. as far as
usefulness goes, is well known. and this
coming season Il will add 10 its prac-
teal and economical qualities an I'M
usual measure OF good looks. In the
guise Of a costume blouse II viii lend
its charm and effectiveness 10 the plain
tailored suit, making it appropriate for
many varied occasions
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04
ALEXANDRIA.

Mrs William J. Johnston and her
daughter, Miss Emily Johnston, have re-
turned from Woodbury. Forest. Orange
County. where they spent the month of
August
Mrs John Harlow and daughters. Mrs.
NJ. P. Greene, and Miss May Hoy have
returned from Atlantic City. where they
spent the past two weeks.
Mrs Martin d. Delaney. after spending
a few days at her home, in Prince street.
has returned to Virginia Beach. where
she has been staying for the summer
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Barbour Peyton
left on Wednesday for Braddock Heights,
where they will reside IN the future
Miss Frances Danenhower. who has
spent the summer in Europe, arrived in
New York on Monday and is with her
mother. Mrs. Frances Smoot Danen-
hover. in Atlantic City.
Mrs William D. Wood. Mrs Maurice
Wilkens. and little Miss Virginia VII
kens left Friday to spend several weeks
az Bluemont
Mrs. Albert Doyle Brockett has re-
turned from a trip TO Asheville and Lake
Toxaway. \. c.
Mrs E. G. Petit who has been visit
ing in Hartford. New Britain. and Plain
Vile. Conn, has returned to her home in
this city.
Miss Beulah Padgett and Miss Nellie
Padgett. Of Braddock, have gone to Phil
adelphia, Atlantic City. and Wilmington.
Del, where they viii spend the next two
weeks
Mrs. Bernard Smith and children. &C
comDanied by her sister. Miss Ellie Rea-
gan. left on Monday for a visit TO friends
and relatives in Baltimore.
Miss Eleanor Watkins is the guest OF
Miss Lucy Birch at Ashburn. Va
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Marshall. Mis-.
Daisy Marshall. and Miss Lucy Marshall
have returned from Old Sweet Springs,
where they spent the month Of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Young have gone
to Richmond Norfolk and Portsmouth
for a few weeks.
Mrs Edgar Lyons Woods, who was tho
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert Warren Anderson. during the past
week. has returned TO her home in
Annapolis
Mrs Arthur Snowden and her mother
Mrs. Clarence Snowden. have returned
from Atlantic City.
Miss Susan NJ. Yates, who has been the
guest Of Miss Blanche Stansbury, ha:
returned 10 her home in Fredericksburg.
Mrs. w. II. Domaine and her daughter
left last week for Middleport. Ohio. e
visit Mr. Marvin Domaine.
Miss Matte Crupper has returned from
Richmond. where she was the guest OF
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ashton Crupper.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Louis Folmar returned
on Tuesday from their wedding trip.
Mrs. F. NJ. Hamilton and her daughter
Miss Elsie Hamilton. have returned from
a visit to friends in Boyce. Clarke county
Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Mcclure and Master
johnson MCGUIRE have returned from
two-months' trip 10 Europe
Mrs. George II. lie Hew has as hei
guests Miss Maggie Spangler, Of stras
burg. and Miss Emma ]. Hardy, Of Fred
ericksburg.
Mrs. A. G. Woodward and daughter. o.
Panama, are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
William H. Quinn.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wallace Sampson anC
Miss Mildred Sampson, Of Richmond. and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04
ROCKVILLE.

The event Of the week in Rockville
social circles was the annual county
fair ball. which was held in the opera
house Thursday evening. 1t was elab-
crate and attended by large number of
guests from Washington, Baltimore, and
all parts OF this county.
Miss Carter Penn Lewis, Of Winchester,
is a guest at the home Of Mrs. J. somer-
VILE Dawson.
Mrs. Edward S. Davis has returned to
Rockville after spending several weeks
with her mother in Jonesboro, Tenn.
Miss Mary Fowler has returned to her
home IN Denver. Colo, after visiting
at the home Of Mrs. Lavina Jones.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04
Georgetown
University
SChoolOfLaw

II utilizes TO the fun the advantages
which make the National Capital the
greatest center Of legal learning in the
United States. Three-year course leading
70 the degree OF LIB. Fourth-yesr or
post-gradute course. leading to the de-
gree OF LIN. Full course on Patent
Law without extra cost. All sessions
held IN the evenings. giving students an
opportunity 20 be self-suppOrting or 70
have practical training In law Offices.
Reopens Wednesday, October 5.
Tuition, $1,000
Further information or catalogues may
be obtained By addressing
r. J. WATKINS. Secretary.
GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL,
5O6-S + ST. NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04
Writes Music on Piano Keyboard.

Mascagni, the composer, has invented a
musical typewriter il, is reported in
Paris.
1t can be fitted on any plano and Will
write down the tune played
The composer need not note down on
paper the pieces he composed at the
instrument II works automatically. and
is said to make no mistakes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04
KNOX ON FISHING TRIP.
by Wife on Way to the
Coast of Maine


New York. Sept. 3.-Secretary Of State
Philander Knox and Mrs. Knox arrived
at the Waldorf to-day from Valley Forge.
Pa, where they have been passing the
summer and left tonight for Boston. on
their way to the coast Of Maine where
the Secretary expects to put in a week
fishing before going back to Washington.
A big automobile, belonging to Mr..
Knox. was shipped to Boston this after
noon on the Yale, and the Secretary will
use It In making the rest Of the journey
from Boston. Mr.. Knox is very much
pleased with the crop Of alfalfa he has
raised on his farm, but when asked II
he was pleased with the outcome Of
things in Nicaragua, he only smiled.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04
WEEK IN Music.


Mr. oscar Gareissen will make his head
quarters in New York City this winter.
and spend only Fridays and Saturdays
in washington. which Is a matter Of deep
regret to the music loving element OF
washington, who appreciate a good ar
fist and charming singer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gareissen are still in Rochester. ~ Y.
They will return TO Washington Septem-
Der 20 to remove their belongings to New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs Hughes entertained a
small company OF music lovers and crit
les on Wednesday evening for their son.
Edwin Hughes who has just returned
from a FIVE years course Of study with
Leschetizky. His bride of a few weeks
was detained in her home in Vienna. and
will join him soon. Mr. Hughes will
leave here some time this week, accom-
panied by his mother and sister. for New
York. where they will meet Mrs. Hughes
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hughes will 20
from there 10 Mr.. Hughes new post with
the School Of Musical Art in Detroit.
Mr.. s. NJ Fabian. who has spent the
summer on the Pacific Coast. will re-
turn here within the fortnight He IS
now IN Seattle. having left his mothers
home in San Francisco several weeks
ago. Mr.. Fabian went West early IN
the summer and stopped en- route TO San
Francisco to visit Mr.. Frank Norris
Jones. formerly OF this city, at his ranch
near Reno. New.
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Reed and
their young son returned Thursday from
months visit In Atlantic City. Mrs
Reed viii resume her duties In the choir
OF the Foundry NJ. E. Church. where she
has been the contralto soloist for some
years.
| Mrs. Clarence B. Rheem, cOntralto, who
has spent the summer in Atlantic City
at the Chalfonte, returned to her home in
street yesterday. accompanied by her
son. Edmund Domer Rheem. who is 10
return to his studies at Princeton next
week
Mrs. Mabel owen Beard. contralto. who
spent her summer abroad. win return
home Tuesday or Wednesday OF this
week
The Motel Choir. Otto Torney simon.
conductor, will begin It's rehearsals this
year the first Tuesday In October, with
plans for two large concerts in the ball
room OF the Arlington Hotel. Appuca-
tons for membership viii be received by
the secretary. Charles L. Smell
Miss Mabel Latimer. soprano soloist
in the choir of the Shrine Of the Sacred
Heart. is spending a short vacation in
the Blue Ridge. where she accompanied
her sister. Mrs. Charles G. Sloan.
Miss NJ Catherine Linton. or this city.
gave a delightful piano recital wednes-
( day evening in the NJ. F. Church at
Island Heights. n. J.. where she is visit
/ ing. Miss Linton was assisted by Mr..
/ Frank William Sterrett. berytone: Mr..
/ Walter Schmidt. 'celist: Mr. Reinhold
/ Schmidt. viollnist. and Mr. Irwin H. LIN
ton. mandolinist also OF this city Miss
Linton made pronounced success, and
was obliged to respond 10 many encores.
/ She played Chopin's Fantasia I'm
promptu: Hopkins Masquerade Dances.
new composition OF Staub's. In the
/ Woods" and the List Rhapsodie Hon
grolse No. W. Mr.. Linton played Abt's
Sounds from Church" "Serenade." and
Cradle Song"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04
Tomato and Horseradish sandwiches

Mix quarter cupful OF grated horse
radish with quarter capful OF mayon-
naise dressing. Sprinkle slices Of tomato
with salt. Spread thin slices OF bread
with the mayonnaise and horseradish
mixture. and put sliced tomatoes be-
tween.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04
Cold BAKED BAans

Bake the beans as usual. emitting the
salt pork: when cold set on ice till chilled.
Serve on platter with sauce tartare put
into green pepper cups around the edge,
one cup for each person.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04

Members OF the Washington Symphony
Orchestra formed an orchestra at the
Texsway Inn, at Asheville. n. c.. during
the summer. under the leadership of
Meyer Davis, and rendered most COM
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04
An Seams AllUwed.


This simple attractive shwa has developed
hane
Il
Of yards
This dainty model
nanok
the material aIover embroidery in
is Gu in
tucked
n 2inehes
ainch q
yards inches wide rs
o
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-04

THREE-YEAR DAY COURSE CLec-
lures mostly from a. N. to Y NJ, leading % the
degree a parhc1or ~ rsar
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-25
1000 TREES FOR ORCHARD
Wilson Creek FruitgnOwer Will Add
Big Tract of Land to His
Annie Grove

| Wilson Creek, Wash, March 25.-
Donald Urquhart has received a ship
ment of 1900 trees, which he will
add to his large orchard. They COM
prise apple, pears and peaches. Mr..
Urquhart put out 1900 trees last sea-
son as an addition to his commercial
orchard.
Many ranchers in town from the
Hicksville and Moses lake country
favor the proposed transfer of the
county seat from Ephrata to Wilson
Creek
The ranchers recognize the fact
that Wilson Creek is the most access
ible point in the county for them, and
the rumor that the Great Northern
is to run a line from Wilson Creek
through the Moses Lake country, in
the event of the big Pettigrew irri-
cation project going through, has de-
cided them on the county seat issue.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-25
RELICS Of SPANISH
|NQU|S|I|ON
MYSTERIOUS ACCOUTREMENTS
NORTHERN DEPOT PECULIAR
GOAT WITH PURPLE CLOTHES

One of the most unusual displays
| ever seen in this city has been on
exhibition today at the Great North
ern depot.
A collection of trunks, goats and
machinery suggesting the Spanish
inquisition, was the occasion of
much wonderment and bewilderment
to those who came upon it at the
south end of the depot today. Pos
sibly the Elks initiation Tuesday
evening had something to do with
it.
Anti-Deluvian Goat.
An anti-deluvian goat that had
seen better days and that did not
look like any goat ever seen before
in this section of the country, was
exhibit one. The goat was provided
with only two legs and gave the ap-
pearance of being decidedly difficult
to ride. The only comparison to rid
ing that goat to suggest itself to the
onlookers was that of riding an old
time high wheel bicycle and taking
"face-buster.'
Auto-Spanker.
The auto-spanker was exhibit two.
1t consisted of board that was pro-
vided with two hand rings. BY first
setting the springs and then pulling
on the rings the spanker would per-
form a stunt never to be forgotten.
''Crack-o-dOom SIatolet."
The "crack-o-doom Slatolet" was
one of the most powerful ever seen.
By a simple twist of the wrist the
slatolet would emit the most heart
rending cracking ever heard.
Boring Machine.
Probably the most awe-inspiring
part of the apparatus was the "bor-
| ing machine" The chassis was full
| ly thirty feet long and made espec-
tally strong. A rope and windlass
/ that accompanied it was capable of
being made to exert great power
Just how the boring mill was used
could not be ascertained.
I All the pieces in the collection of
paraphernalia were addressed to diff
ferent persons but at the depot the
pieces were all in one group.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-25
New York Observes Good Friday.

New York, March 25.-Impressive
services in all the Catholic churches,
with many notable programs of reli-
gious music, formed the principal OBJ
,servance of Good Friday in the met
ropolis. In accordance with custom
the New York Stock Exchange and
the smaller exchanges have closed
and will not reopen for business un-
til Monday The day was also OBJ
served as holiday in the public
schools.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-25
POINDEXTER is AT CAUCUS
Washington Insurgent Casts Ballots
for Selection Of the Rules
Committee.

Washington, March 25.-Repre-
sentative Miles Poindexter left his
insurgency at home last night and
walked into the republican caucus
called to select six republican mem
bers of the new committee on rules.
He, with other insurgents, was in
vitei to attend because the regular
republican leaders have decided to
undertake to restore harmony in the
party.
Poindexter took no part in the eau
Gus other than to cast his ballot, the
first time in his congressional career
he was entirely regular in the bal
loting that took place. No members
of the Washington delegation were
supported for membership on the
rules committee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-03-25
GYM Meet at Princeton.

Princeton, N j., March 25.-Many
crack amateur performers on the
parallel bars and other gymnasium
apparatus assembled at Princeton
university today to compete in the
annual championships of the Inter
collegiate Gymnastic association
Harvard, Columbia, Pennsylvania,
Princeton, Rutgers and New York
university were among the colleges
represented.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-29
Will be held at
A. y. WEIDEMANS FARM.
Located the NV. IA of Section u, 14O1O5, Four
Miles, East of Beach, n Oak.

described will be sold highest hdders
8edn8s weight
2600 DID, weight 200 lbs
Island bob II
hay 1000
1weelbaow soe forks of household
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-18

mystery. The police discover new and
more sensational clues hourly and
this goes on until the purpose back
of it all is achieved. Then the alarm
ing spectres fade away and are for
gotten
Infanti1e paralysis Is not a new
bugbear, although it has been widel
~ heralded as the most modern of
mysterious diseases. AS a matter of
fact it was known and commented up
on by doctors thirty or forty years
ago. No one worried about it very
much until lately. AS a money-mak-
er for the medical profession it has
entirely eclipsed pellagra OF the hook
worm.
When this excitement was first
started 1t was asserted, for instance,
that infantile paralysis sought it's
victims exclusively among the chill
dren of the poor. This theory re-
ceived a setback the other day when
the two daughters of Congressman
Frank O. Lowden of Oregon, H.,
were taken I'll with what eminent Chi
cago specialists called anterior po-
liomyeiitis, which is the fear-inspiring
Greek name for the disease. These lit
tie girls are the granddaughters OF
Mrs. George NJ Pullman. and it is said
will Inherit her vast wealth. Congress-
man Lowden, their father. is very rich
also. So the poor children" theory
was dropped overheard
Hardly a day passes without the
DRY after theory being exploded anc
| others more picturesque taking theil
place. 1t reminds one of a defective
/ bureau that is avid for advertise
men and while pretending to seek ar
alleged criminal spends more time il
thinking OF fresh ways to keep in the
| days news
| 1t is unethical for doctors to adver
| tise, but a certain class of physicians
get around that very c1everly by tax
j, ing advantage of the excitement owe
every much-talked- disease. He let
it be known to the newspapers that h
| has made some important discover.
or has evolved some sensational the
cries in regard to its origin, treatmen
or cure. He allows himself to be in
terviewed, reluctantly, of course. Whel
he has done this several times he be
comes famous speciaIist''-someth
ing he would not have achieved had h
spent much money in display adver
Using. To physicians of this class
typhoid fever. smallpox or diphtheri
scare is Godsend and an infantil
paralysis alarm a Golconda. The ad
herents of the .'nedico- political' schoe
scorn the "old fogy' methods of tn
, doctors of the past generation-th
men who placed their skill and HI
manity above all else and to whol
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-11-18
FOR WESTERN
CHAMPIONSHIP

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 1s.-Not since
the Chicago Michigan gridiron battles
were discontinued in 1905 has so much
interest been taken in a football game
in the west is manifested in the
contest between Minnesota and Michi-
gan on Ferry field tomorrow, the cru
cia1 game in this years struggle for
the western championship. Hundreds
of visitors, including the big delega-
lions of alumni of both institutions
from all over the west. are arriving in
town on every train and the indica-
tions are that tomorrows crowd will be
the largest that ever witnessed a foot
ball game in Ann Arbor.
Minnesota is slight favorite in the
betting, natural result of the ex-
cellent showing made by the Gophers
since the beginning of the season. The
Minnesota money is finding ready TAX
ers however, giving evidence of the
fact that the followers of Michigan
have not lost faith in their team and
have confidence in its ability to hold its
own against the formidable Minnesota
eleven.