davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25

He was discussing his vacation trip.
He was going home. as he always did
10 spend his holiday with his mother.
And what are you going 70 take your
mother?' asked the girl
Take my mother he inquired sur
prised Take my mother? am not go
ing to take her anything Why should
take her anything"
Goodness me- Aren't you going q
take her anything? Not a single. soil
tary thing? And you haven't seen her
for a year?"
why no" he responded slowly as II
an idea were just dawning upon him.
Il hadn't thought Of taking her any
thing The idea never occurred 10 me-
You are a good man." responded the
girl. But. OH The exclamation was
most expressive.
"wha; should I take her" persisted
the man.
What should you take her" mimicked
the girl. half in fun. half in earnest
How do I know I do not know your
mother. Surely you know some little
thing she would like. And II you can't
take her anything else. YOU can take her
a glorious big box OF bonbons. She would
be happier over a box Of candy than ever
was any girl you took bonbons TO-"
IT am going 20 take her myself, he
said grandnoquently. That's the best
thing / can take her"
That's right. too: that's the big
thing" returned the girl, but the women
Ike little things also. The little gladness
over something you have thought to
bring her viii be almost as keen rs the
big gladuess over seeing you. Il VIII sing
in her heart like the clear. sweet flute
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25
GENERAL REUNION CALLED.
Confederate Veterans of Maryla nj
to Meet M AnnnpOIis.

Confederate Veterans OF haryla nd
to Meet mt Annapolis.
Capt John F Hickey. commander OF
the George VI. Emack camp OF Maryland
Confederate Veterans Of Hyattsville
Nd. IS making arrangements for gen
eral reunion Of all the Confederate vet
Grams Of the state OF Maryland 70 meet
in grand reunion in Annapolis. Nd. Sep
TENDER L.
A call is being made on the veterans
OF each county and city for them 20
assemble in accordance with prearranged
plans OF a committee for the purpose.
Those contemplating attending should
communicate with Capt J. F. Hickey. at
Hyattsvlle
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25
Camp Expects BIr DrIerntior

William B. Gushing Camp, No. 30. Sons
OF Veterans, expects 70 have a large del
egatiOn at the Atlantic City encampment
TO be held September Il to "a This camp
will give a reception there TO the Daugh-
ters Of Veterans and to- the commander
in-chief Of the Sons Of Veterans
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25
In The SOCIAL WORLD
RuSSells to Leave To-day for
SantO Domingo.
WILL ASSUME HIS NEW POST

Accompanied by Children, They VIII
Make Home In Capital of Dominic
can Republic = Miss WiIheImina
walker WEEDS william f. Rockwell.
Mrs. J. A. johnson Goes TO Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25

bright pupils handled the subject thus:
The FIVE senses are sneezing, sOhbing,
crying. yawning, coughing. BY the sixth
sense is meant an extra one which some
folks have. This is snoring"
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25
Meeting of odd FeIIous.

Eastern Lodge, No. : 7, o. o. F., con-
ferred the third degree upon two candi-
dates at their regular meeting. held at
Odd-FeliOws Hall. last night.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25
Another Answer.

From Woman's Home Companion.
In a primary school examination, over
which 1 once had the pleasure to pre-
side. one Of the questions was with re-
gard 70 the I'VE senses. One of the
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25
scnator Edwin x. McConke y.

Special to The Washington Herald.
York. Pa, Aug. Ex-senator J. wn
McConkey. forty-six years old, Ii1
his residence south OF York a aHe.-
noon from the effects Of hear a,re.
He was Senator from York c. VT INK
f- LIE was secretary and tire 4rer a. ~
arm ire Insurance COMPANY and
pr0mincr-.r Identified with many of
York puhic institutions. wife sna
L's1 aa1F ers survive.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25
NEXT WEEKS PLAYBILLS.

Chase's delighted patrons this week are
investing In advance reserved seats for
next week, as the management an
nounces a bill of attractions usually only
to be found at the height OF the season.
Chase's promises this season 20 eclipse
all past records in the matter Of Euro
pean and American features. supple
mented by supporting novelties, and al
though this weeks opening bill seems TO
touch the top-notch OF worth. il is pre-
dicted that next weeks bill will rise still
higher in public estimation, as the lead
ing offering viii be the famous foreign
hit, DR.. Carl Herman. the king Of
electric COMICS" whose marvellous con-
troll Of electric forces produces phenOm-
ena both sensational and laughable in
the extreme. Dr. Herman is a German
savant, the wearer Of several royal
decorations, a member OF most OF the
continental scientific societies. one Of
the active spirits in the psychical re-
search body, and one Of the foremost
demonstrators in electrO-psycholOgy.
Among the numerous features are The
Cage Of Death" The Electrified Men. %
and The Electrical Duel for Life" The
added attraction viii be Elizabeth Brice.
whose manifold charms were such potent
factors IN the success OF Lew Fields
Jolly Bachelors" together with Charles
King, the featured comedian with George
Coaan's Yankee Prince" They will
ofier bits Of merry musical comedy in a
varied vaudeville way. A comedy fea-
ture hit viii be Herbert Warren and
company. in Edgar Allen WooIfs The
sultan's Favorite." involving a new far
cical theme and bizarre Eastern and
American types. diversion altogether
delightful should be afforded by Cross
and Josephine, in Edgar Denvir's Dying
10 Act, garnished with songs and
dances. The Howard brothers, with their
flying banjos. will be strongly popular
Christy and Willis will present THE
comedian and the Dancing Girl" and
Lieut. Robert Eldridge. L. 5. A, retired.
VIII offer novel Philippine pictorial pro-
duction The Little Old Men OF the
Woods will happily bring the big bill
20 an end.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upon reSeipt Of this PATTERN. ordered on coupon
below. place the rough OF glazed side o. the pattern
down on material 70 be stamped. then press hot
hatiTon on the back or smooth side Of the pattern
BE CAREFUL 70 let pattern sliR)
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25

Z. IS aid that nails cut mon rcT1
sheet o. INC are practically
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25

The Lyceum Theater next week will
have the Miss New York IT. Burlesque
Company. Billy Newton, the comedian,
IS featured with this show. Between the
first part and the burlesque a vaudeville
Clio Of six acts viii be given. In the
final burlesQue a chorus OF twenty-five
girls will be seen.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25
Clearance Sale Of
Boys Belongings.

NUR August Clearance Sale Of BOYS Apparel affords parents who
have boys going school excellent opportunities for securing
clothing and other necessities third to nearly half less than
regular prices Some strictly goods others
until early winter.
Special attention IS called attractive collection Of Boys Suits,
fashioned OF awOo materials light and medium weights and
Norfolk and doubebreaed styles with knkerboker Shown
IN attractive and servceab shades Of gray and brown and
sizes to H. We have divided them lots follows
$500 each. Were $3.50 and $3.50.
$3.50 each. Were $3.50 to Sl25O
All Straw Hats remaining in stock offered greatly reduced
price for final clearance Included styles boys girls
MILDLY and sailor Styles of Milan senn bads with plain bound
edges.
Clearance price SOC each.
Values up to $500
We also offer for quick clearance manufacturers sample line OF
Wash Hats fraction of their regular price They duck
linen and Pongee all the desirable shapes and styles for boys and
girls Marked for clearance at the
Special price. Csc each.
Worth up to Sl.00.
floor Tuthn
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25

Paria trhhAAer FaNeiS NO eioV
Transfer design for 'front.' collar. and
cuffs of a shirt waist closing at the left
front The design is TO be transferred TO
linen batiste. lawn. nainsook or any shirt
waist material; the edges are buttonholed
IN scallops. and the design worked in
French and eyelet embroidery or all solid
II preferred
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25

The Servant in the House" which Har-
per's Magazine calls the most remark
able play in the English language" which
the New York Evening Post says is the
greatest drama OF the generation and
which the Chicago Daily News declares
rs the most beautiful play OF all ages. %
VIII be presented al the Columbia Theater
next week as the browning effort OF the
Columbia Players. Il was produced in
New York two years ago and ran through
out the spring and summer az the Savoy
Iheater, playing TO crowded houses. in
spite OF the intense heat Since then It
has been presented in practically all OF
the large cities OF the country and has
been unanimously proclaimed by critics
the most important contribution 10 the
stage that has been seen within the mem
DRY Of present-day theatergoers. The
central character Of the play is mys-
terious Oriental whom many critics call a
reincarnation of the Christ. The play is.
however, entirely modern. Its scenes are
laid in England and the events OF the
famous story are supposed 70 have oc-
Cured during a single morning in
spring.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25

American Marten Fur Sets. consisting
Of large pillow muff and large shawl col
lar. finished on shoulders and ends with
four tails.
$4,000 set. Value, $3.50
Isabella Fox Fur Sets, consisting OF
large tWo-Striped mun and large two
striped shawl collar trimmed on either
end with natural brush
$3.50 set. Value, $4,000.
52-inch Genuine Russian Pony Skin
Coats, lined throughout with gray Skin
ner's Satin and finished with deep rolling
collar and cuffs.
$4,000 each. Value, $500.
Women's 52-inch Genuine Russian Pony
Skin Coats; lined with light blue bro
Caded SATIN trimmed with jeweed but
tons and finished with shawl collar and
deep turn back cuffs.
$3.50 each. Value, $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25

tendance at the, Virginia hremen's con
ventiOn.
Mrs T. J. Rammels and Miss Rammels
are en- Asbury Park for a short stay.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25
Continuation Of Our
August Fur Sale.

of fashion significance moneysaving In this
show the very latest developments of prominent fashion
orgnators Furs which STYLE quality, and finish self
evident and all prices that striking the general
excellence of the garments
Every late improvement of embodied these frs The
selecting matching and dyeing of the skins the reinforcement the
lining the finishing down the smallest detail in the hands of
who know fur garment construction and take pride their skill Each
has his individual reputation stake well consequence
perfect satisfaction the the guarantee that goes every
fur piece garment matter what the price
The following items among tine newest arrivals
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25

Sable Squirrel Fur Sets. consisting OF
pillow muh and throw tie
$500 set. Value, $3.50.
Black Opossum Fur Sets consisting Of
pillow mun and shawl collar finished
with tails.
$500 set. Value, $22.5O.
Gray Moufion Fur Sets, consisting Of
large rug nun, in six pointed effect. and
large shawl collar. lined with shirred
satin and finished in back with three
points.
$500 set. Value, $42.50.
Iceland Fox Fur Sets. for evening
wear, consisting of very large pillow
muh and scarf Of one animal skin. trim
med with head. tall and four tabs
$3.50 set. Value, $3.50.
Third aSor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25

At the Gayety next week the attraction
will be the Great Behman Show. It mum.
bers fifty-five artists including a chorus
OF forty. The list Of entertainers in
cludes Eillene Sheridan. Lillian Hernden
Lon Hascan VIII Kennedy. George Sieg.
man, and the English Pony Ballet. There
will be a musical comedy called Al
Palm Beach" feature in which is the
aeroplane that carries a girl out over the
heads Of the audience
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Godfrey Of
Philadelphia. are the guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. f. D. Godfrey. OF 9i2 Westminster
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25

Miss Mayme Parker has returned from
a weekend trip 20 Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Goldsmith. OF 1929 On
tario place announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Helen Goldsmith. to
Mir. Julius Wise. Of Harrisonburg, Va.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25

Mrs. J. Gilmore Shelton and her sister
in-law. Mrs. Arthur Raum. are spending
the month Of August in the mountains.
where they have been Joined for the
week-ends by their husbands. they will
return about the first Of next month.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25

Sunday evening next The Lyman II
Howe New York Hippodrome Travel Fes-
tival viii provide a new programme.
Heading the list OF twenty subjects Will
be a reproduction Of the scenes attend
Ing The visit Of Col Roosevelt TO Egypr.
These pictures OF this foremost Ameri-
cans Perambulations in the land OF the
pyramids are important historical rec
ords. as his visit has already caused a
change in the political conditions OF the
country and his now famous speech in
London was based on his study OF the
political affairs OF EEypt. while Mr..
Howe's pictures were being taken. The
twenty other subjects OF travel and come
dy include the transfer Of passengers
from a big ocean liner 10 small boats
during heavy sex. a new tour Of Hol-
land. a visit 10 the Cathedral Of Notre
Dame Paris; close facial studies OF the
most beautiful women Of Japan. events
IL the life Of the late King Edward; the
famous whirling mice OF China: a trip
through the private grounds Of the King
Of Italy; the Yokohama Jubilee. and a
congress OF clowns
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25

Miss Evelyn Croggan. who went 20 tho
mountains Of Virginia for Ter health
has returned 70 this city much improved
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25

Mrs. Louise Walker, OF Baltimore, an
nounces the marriage OF her daughter
Wilhelmina TO Mr. William F. Rockwell.
of Washington. on June Il. at Manassas,
Va.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25

Mrs. A r. Fenning has returned from
Asbury Park. Pocono Mountains, and
Delaware Water Gap
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25

Mrs. Bessie w. Briggs has gone 20 At
lantic City accompanied by her sisters.
Mrs. Cora Noise and Mrs. H. r. Grice.
OF New Orleans. La.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-25

Capt Joseph P. McCrink was host 10
IA company Of friends. at his home 4
New Hampshire avenue Tuesday, {
honor of Mrs. Elizabeth Mcguire, moth
er Of the late rector of the Church OF tn
Holy Comforter.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1910-10-28

Office: Room 26, Armjo BuiItipQ
Cor. @rd 81. and Railroad Ave. Ira,tire
IN e Supreme Courts of New Mexico
and Texas
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23

wood used in conjunction with d
small ola of water serves their every
purpose. AS for the Mexicans, they
discovered years ago, that the root
of the Yucca made a lather that has
one of Bob Stearn's shampoos faded
into insignificance.
And, after all, should there be an
too lazy to stroll across a mile or
so of desert before breakfast to Sc
cure the desired concomitant, let
him use a whisk broom-or if he
must-soap in the cake-but if the
latter, by all means, an article Of
home manufacture.
Soap grease from an Arizona steer,
understand, is just as greasy as
that begOtten in a ten-story Chicago
abattoir, and mesquite ashes burned
on the banks of the Hassayampa
ought to make a I've good enough for
any purpose.
To show how needful a law of this
kind is, l need only to say that
within the very walls of the con-
struction hall may be found user
of Pears Soap. Pears Soap is
made in England, Foreign labori
British Treasoni 1t is unthink-
able
Ivory soap is no better. If I am
right in assuming, after pcrusing the
magazine ads, that Ivory soap, for
the most part, is made of ivory juice
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23
GRAND THEATER.

If good crowds and loud applause are
a criterion that a show has made good
then Billie Friedlander and his COM
pany have more than made good at
the Grand in the Hello Girl" There
is not a let-up in laughter and ap-
plause and each performance draws a
large crowd and sends everybody
home with a big smile on his face
Billie Friedlander keeps the audience
in one continual roar while he is on
the stage. and Nan Halperin continues
to keep up her good work in her dane
ing and drunk scene in the third. Her
acting is perfection in the scene and
brings forth rounds of applause. Miss
Jean Hathaway again drew several
encores with her song, I'm a Poor,
Unhappy Maid" Tonight will be the
last performance of this bill.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23
MESA BOY PAROLED
FROM PtN|TENT|ARY
Believed that Maynard Tendencies
of Young Walter Brundage
Have Been Checked.

Walter Brundage of Mesa was yes
terday paroled from the territorial
penitentiary by Governor Sloan. af-
ter having served about eight months
in that institution. Believing that
his experience in prison would prove
a warning to keep the young man in
the straight and narrow path Judge
Kent, who gave Brundage an in
definite sentence, approved his ap-
plication for parole.
Brundage grew up in Mesa and
was always inclined to be wild. Last
year he was arrested for stealing a
watch from Barnett's drug store, in
the canteloupc town, brought to the
county Jail and convicted. Influences
were brought to bear and in con-
youth Judge Kent suspended SEN
tcnce during good behavior.
Along in the winter an old man
was cruelty beaten and robbed on
the outskirts of Mesa and the evil
-dence went to show that Brundage
was guilty of completely in the crime
He was therefore brought into court
again and sentenced on the burglary
conviction. The sentence given him
was indeterminate, with a maximum
of five years.
Since his incarceration, Brundage
has been model prisoner and has
gained the good will Of the prison
authorities. Friends and relatives
pleaded with Judge Kent and he
asked Governor Sloan to parole the
boy. If Brundage continues in the
way good citizen should he will Ill
timately be pardoned
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23
ADJUSTMENTS
COLISEUM.

One of the best, if not the best, bills
ever offered by this house was pre-
scented last night to two packed
houses. Each number made a COM
plete change in their numbers, pre-
senting an entirely different turn than
the acts presented by them in the
early part of the week, and each and
every one was just as good, if not
even better than the first. Turich &
Raquito first appeared in a clever
Spanish singing and dancing turn,
which was well received and was very
cleverly presented, and they were fol-
lowed by Knots & Lawrence, pre-
senting a high-class singing and talk
ing act, which was received with
great applause. Senior Zurich fol-
lowed, presenting an impersonation of
a large number of the worlds great
est music masters, which was prob
ably the feature of the bill. Turich
is direct from the Metropolitan Opera
company of the City OF Mexico, and
has proven himself a great artist
during his stay here this week. For
the closing number the Two Long
fellows presented singing and
dancing act entirely different from
the one in the early part of the week,
and closed one of the best vaudeville
entertainments which the Phoenix
show going public has had the good
sfortune to witness for many months.
There will be a complete new line Of
pictures given tonight, and the man.
agement state that they have an ex-
-ceptionally strong bill TO offer for
next week.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23

try. directed his steps towards a fire
that he saw before him. On reach
ing it he found a wolf sitting enjoy
ing it's warmth and was informed by
him that he was really as human as
himself, but that he was compelled
for a certain number of years, like
all his countrymen, to assume the
shape Of a wolf.
A strange country, indeed, where
wolves when the evenings grow
chilly light a fire and in the comfort
of it's ruddy glow are found ready to
entertain the passing traveller with
their conversation!
CLAUS Magnus. in the early part of
the Sixteenth century, tells us a story
of a nobleman and his retinue who
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23

lost their way in journeying through
a wild forest and presently found
themselves hopelessly foodless and
shelterless. In the urgency of their
need one of the servants disclosed to
him in confidence that he had the
power of turning himself at will into
a wolf, and doubted not but that, if
his master would kindly excuse him
awhile, he would be able to find the
party some provision. Permission be-
ing given, the man disappeared into
the forest under semblance of a wolf
and very quickly returned with a
lamb in his mouth. and then, having
fulfilled his mission resumed his hu-
man form.
In Auvergne in 1883 nobleman. in
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23
LET THE CONSTITUTION
SHOW PATRIOTIC SPIRIT
And Force Encouragement of a Lo-
cal Industry.

To the Editor of The Republican:
Sir-It may come as something of
a shock to you, but nevertheless it
is true, our constitution makers have
overlooked an important item that
should be Incorporated into our basic
law. l refer specifically to Legislation
regulating the kind of toilet soap
the citizens Of Arizona should use.
This is mentioned in no spirit of
levity as may have inspired Colonel
Roosevclt's remarks concerning the
Oklahoma constitution and tooth
powder. 1t is a serious matter.
Why should our citizens be per
mitted TO send real money out of
Arizona for soap when a perfectly
good article for cleansing purposes
can be made right here at home?
Why, indeed?
Indians are proverbially noted for
their cleanliness. A bunch of grease
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23

returning from the chase. was stop
ped by a stranger who told him that
he had been furiOusly attacked by a
savage wolf, but had been fortunate
enough to save himself by slashing
off one of its fOrepaws. This he
produced as a trophy. when, to the
establishment of both, it was found
to have become the delicate hand of
a lady. The nObleman felt so sure
that he recognized a ring upon it
that he hurried to the castle and
there found his wife sitting with her
arm tied up, and on removing the
wrappers the hand was missing. She
had to stand her trial as a loup-
garou, and. being convicted. persisted
at the stake
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23

squeezed from elephants tusks by
ebony-hued natives on islands in the
South Pacific-it, too, is an imported
luxury and should clearly be frowned
upon. Also, horrid thought, is it
reasonable to suppose that all those
loin- clad blacks belong to the Union?
Probably scabs. every one of them,
and working in an open shop
As for soaps manufactured by Mid
dle-state packing house barons-.
Ask Upton Sinclairi
other reasons for prohibiting the
use of foreign manufactured soaps
will doubtless occur to you, as well
as cogent reasons for having the en-
actment put into the constitution.
sincerely trust ] may have your ac-
tive cooperation in the matter.
Very respectfully,
A Country Constituent.
P 81 have purposely refrained
from speaking of the paper wrap
pings and perfume whereby a half q
cents worth of franjapani and
less expenditure for glazed paper
green lettering and gilt pictures met
amOrphoseS a two-cent combination
of tallow and alkali into a two-bit
article of toilet luxury. This should
be attended to in a separate bill.
=. p. S.-Of course nothing in this
act should be construed to imply that
man HAS to use soap. There are
some inalienable and inherent rights
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23
WANTED TO KNOW

One evening at the opera a man.
from the country evidently, seemed
very restless and constantly con-
suited his programme. He was much
agitated and not much accustomed to
address strangers.
Finally his curiosity get the better
Of him and, turning to the man sit
ting next to him. he said: Excuse
me- but can you tell me, have they
begun to play Wagner, or are they
just tuning their fiddles ?"-Ladies
Home Journal
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23

that should be sacred to even con
stitution maker.
On the Ranch, Oct. 81.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23
L e ENDS OF THE WERE.
Ives.

circumstantiaI Stories of Men Who.
by Destiny or at VIII, Were
Transformed.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23

John of Nuremberg relates how a
man, lost at night in q strange coun-