davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-07-24
special to The washington Herald.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Colonial Beach, Va, July 23.-Delightful-
~ cool weather made the week a pleasant
one here. The hot wave was broken
Sunday by a nor easter that lasted two
days
The hotels are rapidly filling with the
summer visitors, and the Beach is in full
festive swing.
The Hampton Yacht Club completed the
first part of their annual cruise when
the boats raced from the Great Wicomico
River to the Beach, starting July 10 and
arriving here the next day. The first of
the launches TO arrive was the flagship
of Commodore r. Page Waller, The
winner of the motor race was the little
launch Weneonah. The sloop race was
won by the G. T. Taylor, owned by Capt.
G. T. Taylor. while the Kestral, owned
by DR.. Harold B. Webster. came second.
From the Beach the boats held another
race to the PatUxeDt River Tuesday
morning. Harry Bliss. aboard his hand
some auxiliary sloop Greyling. met the
boats In the lower river and accom-
panied them to the Beach The large
steam yacht Freelance escorted the
racers 10 the Patuxent River, where
they will be entertained by the Balti-
more Yacht Club
At RosedaIe Cottage.
Miss Able johnson. of southeast Wash
ingtou, is spending the season with her
mother. Mrs A. E Johnson. at their
cottage, Rosedale. She had as weekend
guests Miss katherine Agnew. Jack Fen
ton, and Thomas Johnson.
Miss Clara May Reichenbach, Of Wash
ington, will spend the summer with her
mother. Mrs. William L. Cullen. who is
also entertaining her son, Suter ReIchen-
bach, and Miss Katie Jones, of Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles NJ. Keefer, OF
Washington. have taken the Weaver
cottage for the remainder of the season.
Their son. Ralph Keefer. and Mrs Keef-
er's mother. Mrs. Emma Cullison, accom-
pany them.
At the Charles Alvin Smith Memorial
Home a house party from Peck Memo
rial Chapel. Of Georgetown. are guests.
In the party are Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Brown and children. Mr. and Mrs. D.
Devoughn. Mrs. Jessie Coccin and daugh-
ter, Miss Ida; Mrs Lillian Nulstea, Mrs.
Lydia Thadden, Herbert Halter, and
Herman A. Meyers.
Mrs. Mary Keliher, OF Washington. and
daughter. Miss Katie Keliher. are at their
cottage on the hill
john Rome, Of Washington. who has
The Washington herald., 1910-07-24
Farewell Pompadour.

FroIn HaFIers BaZaT.
That the pompadour has gone out OF
fashion is matter of congratuIati0n TO
all artists. They realize what a trying
style of couture this was for young girls.
The new style OF softly-waved. parted
front hair. with either coronet braid OF
coils of hair at the back. IS Infinitely
more becoming TO Il fresh young face
The Washington herald., 1910-07-24
COLONIAL BEACH
DRAWS THRONGS
Washington Visitors Fill
Hotels and Cottages.
HEAT WAVE IS BROKEN

Cool Breezes Bring Hundreds of
Capital Folks to Popular River
ResOrt-Yaeht Club Races, Feature
of the Week. Are Watched by
Thousands-Late Arrivals from City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
RD iD nv ENDS.
Cars Check In at wreiawk en-. while some
Persons Wait IN Columbus circle.

There were twenty tourists who checked
IN ~ tn" end Of the second days run 81 the
New Work Automobile Trad. Association =
endurance contest YESTERDAY in Wsehawken
Tn. roads they encountered going 70 New
hurGh and coming back wcr.n a. bad A.
they had been on the previous days run.
hg' the weather was great deal colder
lh"r" are better sports than hustllns
! through III" countryside In the chilly
treaSes
4 great many folks who had business
TO he Their" hung around Columbus Circle
last "vcnin. In hopes of seeing the tourists
com" IN When they didn get there about
: ~ rlOCA. some ~ the WATERS Thought there
must hay" been Wholesale up-rttInE
When they learned that ne choosing bad
been a. W"@ha - ken. the folks said things
and went away
The results ~ the run. that IL IN say tho
road psnai'l"- and 'h- Technical pcnalISa-
'i"u-. ~ IL no. u" announced fOE ~ - or three
GaN- Vet IL takes long time 70 figure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
BEfEfiRDS.
Hoppe To Defend ISL championship
Against ~iO--on Tonight

rank lIrpp" ana t,""rE" I slO+sOn - III
r""i -. night IN "a contest for tn" ISL halls
In" htiltrd cham pion-h"p Tn" match.
which j. ~ I.0'r T'rInt-. viii b" played IN the
concert ryi ~ Madison SQUARE Garden
and viii D." continued tO-fnOrrow Night
~" p"tnt- h"iny giLy"d each nigh
H"rr' J. ID" Champion and SiOSson " tho
challenger li"rr' hH- h""n pra''i- ng
partly N thI- section aud party III Ph.a-
deli hIa ana IN Ih- QUAKER trty IA u IraC'.,e
gam" WV Joseph N'N"f. at amateur.
mad" ran 81 ~. 1rt- - the hiyh"-, p IA
mad" ~ IT," l. hnl~IIh" game. hut n will
not h' H''"pi"d Nv record br'H'!s'. IL va.
not mad" ~ - match II shows however
that Hpfgs' - III IN" -hHy" md rend" TO
tn""' 'h'' veteran PLAYER ~lp--'I.
~lp--Dn hI- h""n pra'fi-Ing in M own
r"Din- Hb Broadway and THIRTY Hr-' .frna,
With It'ntr"-f. and som" hard grtu.IlInY
game. N"r" played In" S'rId.nr hna lone
Wrll and fh"rr Ar" many - be- think That he
WI defeat ll"ri' ~ %" coming match
-I"--"n has I'D 'ru.h morn "Tts.rtnrr.
~ match playing 'iiu ~" present .harufi"n
and has won a. often ~ i. ~ been d.. f.I I'D
'ub fhI- - p"rI"U'' VIII h'ig lin much
Nlp"r' ufl"r ~ l't-fpt 40 be- rrf,r".,
IN NE. Harlem 'iI-- : is tournament
~ ~" N"rNIiy.i,!" N.l1l"n,y ih-f night
Hruwn defeated I E"~d h." - -ror. ~
10 !" u" ~ inn'y '," innings
'c"rH" NI"--"u again defeated Calvin
Deinbr"-' ~ ar exhibition game a. ~
billiards last night at SlOsson's billiard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
FAR AHEAD or SOCCEI
No says wilmington Of Har, arn of Aners.
can Football

C.MsE;pGF. Mas NOV. ~ Lo,hrop
WithIng ton IN. Harvard football captain.
Ia now playing on the Harvard varsity
soccer teal. H." and hi brother. Paul.
centre Of the Harvard eleven last year,
both pla ycd- soccer ia Honolulu before
coming Ia harvard and both think soccer
doesn't compare With the American football
gam" a. an interesting sport
= hat the way i,elnbout ~, said Paul
Wilmington this morning. and my brother
feels the -Hu" way. In soccer man can
learn - h"'pW" proficient ~ his position
IN one -"n~"n. though Ut course he ,6fiId
zO o. improving. hIt IN the American gains
Their" l. 80 much 10 rash individual POSITION
that yOu could play GOT twenty I've wears
and then rot know ~ aii
~O''r -r doesn't 'UE bare i'm the A. sri q
can ""il"g' En'.." a- = contest Of strategy
and RSr"sHl-hl1 IT, possibilities aren Z
nearly n muru NJ father liks- soccer
ba'ter. h.' mat 10, I-,,' he doe = Under
-iaHd ne Nfu"Ti'Ir game H. he docs soccer
The -o.r"r PLAYED IN our roIl"gs- il very
crude. blIt have ;iayed boTh game and
for ~" there I. far moro IN tho AmeriI an
college football"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
S7RI GGTE HIGIN ~ Z. 1. 4.
Western Hcir gate, Makr Their Arsu-
uicnt

p. Ia.
-" ". ''''. - RENT "'. it''Iiti''r~
-
-, a. .....,,.
,..,., , 49,,
H.. .
',,.,...... '.',". -"'' .
.-.. "' IT." MY
'.'' ~ noe"
49,, ing ana ana 'h"
", Ut 10 80
VI w p. d. az '.' 'tr''' WHAT
, ~ '' '', t"tN y"
''"- .' ~. '..''' '''' '''- 'I We
"'E'" ,''.' '''.- '.'. 700 .''''"
'"' '.' " ''.' '' W. - 100. anon N''
'''-h 'h. '.' ''' '' .'''E' -.'' 't-'
hl-H' IhH' 'hihE" .'I '''' if'.l. "'"r 4
l"v 10 - huII'".
Iu. e.. .,. .,...., ..Ir,,,.-L IL, "a. ,,..,.,.-
49, .r
INV '"'I'''' 90 w. '"' yam" '.hh
.'' .'' II" frs'"r "I' '' known '".ia"
IN 'I . '..--.t.;" 49, rr"-IIpu' l. q: rp"trr
,.,
.' ~ '.'' "''' '--''''"'
.,. .. -.,.
~ - :" ~ lux
- ~ ''' ~ N"' YORK. The
rnr.a a0rtf. ons 90 b" IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01

country and IN. hoard - prepared to
~ ponneu. III. treas. t.r. reported 'ha'
t5.eup lrss than last year hfrs trarnhs
Wrr" gwen Tor this d"vTrts" Inc tn'LIthf
information burr'N ma, I.',u'il" - In,,h,
for Il and the contest N"Ar'i ana ihrther
more tho lIIddcu tour 'hI' year uluh !
states and aI,T,pt.,i "a les number Of COM
pa,i,urs than usual. With "a consequent less
income &c.,,
made ms report and Mr. Terry also outlined
the work 81 'h' legislative committee Mr.
Terry Anu"un"'i that IA ,nnnl states Nhrre
remedial motor and good roads legislation
had been put through suggestions OF the
commute" had been incorporated into the
new laws
RrooS. =, II ,Ill"'t- and L. NJ Robinson
OF Connecticut T. toghlin. u CON
v-rS.. aud l. u Sp"uc Of Massachusetts
icnrsc Of Michigan. + II joyce II Mime
sofa. Ihm"- u Edwards, A. q. Batch.Id"r
Me VT G"ors" DiehI, : II Butler. + "
iio,mc; and Bert Van Iuylc si New York
nr Z ]. Ronlii"ld, br \ n lt"vl and u \
Hrnp"r. Paul q WuIa and = Bower DAVIS
"i iGnn>yiNania. : : LallATd If Vermont
and James I Drought of Nl-c"u>In
II W4> announced that M.Im" and New
Hampshire have formed STATE I~-'"ia' sons
hich have been admitted Ia ~" 1850 'h'l"u.
50 hat now New England Is ""iupt"i" lh,
Idaho state association his- been admitted
and word WAS wired out there 80 a. - u"
announced AZ a meeting Of motorists IN that
state which was held last night
. The election II officers ~ On p" 'ard
for to-day. The report i that Mr. Hooper
the present first NIC,' pres dent. " III -uE'c"u
MIR Spcare AZ tho head Of 'h- ORGANIZATION
There will b. some other routln" matters,
ns well the decision On the shifting OF the
annual meeting
. IL was stated that Two WISHING motorists.
one from Connecticut and the other from
New York. stopped FOR oNrrsp""dng IN
DuNbury Mas who had agreed sub
s.'Iuen'lY 10 appear IN court. Hailed :"
uhS-rv" N" Legal summons forwarded TO
them hv r"El-t"r,'i mail II Was unTnI-
m"uSlv voted that the Ha-Iopal "n!'"r-
should AZ One. notify thr state bodies IN
I Connecticut and New Nur~ nj the acts at
ihclr offending motorists and rnsl'le>' that
prr~-rlr, 10. hrOlght - see hat they observe
IN" Massachusetts summons " was all"
lu'H,t 'hl' all similar cases should call for
"a" Sam" action and that all assistance
possible" should b" given IN the enforcement
% equitable laws
\ nominating committee was upon mo
ton appointed by the chair, consisting OF
, II Gillette. Connecticut. chairman. + T.
Illinois George q Dehl. New
York II !. Vail. ohio. " Edv ards. New
Jersey Paul { Wolf PENNSYLVANIA and
!. Il Sp"ar" Massachusetts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
Brown. BASKETBALL scs,rs,uir

Pr'vinrS'T. N", 80" Browns hask ct
L.II .'h-nn viii open early In January, tho
Ifur"fiIr' Rau"- On 'hr schedule being
Wt'u ale. Williams and Wesleyan only
iLFw' - ~" varsity fcHtn SpracktlDy
W Nav and Adam ar" hH,F. and 'nr,
I'hur Will hn'" hard rim" 10 round "a
r""l team 10 -utD" Ihrrr are f'Irf.., IA
g.,tu"- uu ~" -.r",I'ilo one l~-- than IA n,
YEA l',. CI".'uIn f0Iioua
-i0' u0rTa = SA~ ~ I'n'M rrr~. a. = u
-'t'r %. PROV H!"ncr -. " 7 ~ 80. ton "a
9. q Isy'h.rnr' = williams 81 William,
,l'' - Iu'i. - N'ifpr. f~prgrrs T. iai.. a.
F'p..i'fr~ e. Williams ~ pro. llcur" 10 " I
. ffV, l'"n'". 30. W"si"s 40 ~ NdfIrt1wn Il
I'1' luau'Jf" - rrnOkiyu -. college Of me
Providence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01
.IFN WAGE DEAD.
Former English IIra'ym eight Champion
Dies In London.

~nerrI' o. .,.e Drs3''r1 > THE SrS
lu>pn> Nov 10 -.lru' Mace she fam Gus
old time pugli.t. dcd today Of ,cnil"
decay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01

LAKEWOOD. y. The high class inland
winter resort. ! hour and ~ minutes from New
YORK CITY season October Until June.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-01

room by a score OF 100 10 2OI slo-son mahs
a high run Of a. while DenarPst made 10
SlOs-on average Vas II a-2' and Dsrna-
rests = I9-91
Evening journal., 1910-03-02
BEAT CHAP WHO
HAD HIS WIFE
City Court Judge Tells HuS-
band to Repeat Trick if
Youth 0ffendS Again

John B. Hancock, a little man with
a big black. mustache, was in city
Court this morning ON the charge Of
assault and battery.
He's a most jealous hearted man,
your honor" explained his wife, Gussie.
Il was talking to a young man at
Sixth and Poplar streets when he came
up and beat him awful"
she's ben going with that man.
judge" said Hancock. Il beat him
yesterday. sir. because I want him to
keep away from my wife. 1 considered
it my duty"
II wasn't necessary for William Rose,
the young man" to testify that he had
been beaten. since his face, mass OF
scratches and cuts, was ample evi-
dence
rs IL true yau have been going with
this mans wife," asked Judge Coch-
ran, cycling him with interest.
WELL" Rose stammered, Il was led
into it,"
"Oh, you wcro." said Judge Cochran
well you got what you deserved then
And Hancock. the next time you see
him with your wife, give him another
thrashing.'
Il will, sir" replied Hancock sol
emny. He was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1910-03-02
STEAMBOAT BONDS
A GOOD INVESTMENT

Bonds of the Wilmington Steamboat
Company that represent an investment
of Ia per cent. are offered investors
by The Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company The entire issue of bonds is
SiS0,O00 of per cent. first mortgage
bonds. which are the only lieu against
the entire property consisting of the
steamers 1.-THE Brandywine," "The City
of Chester" "The City of Wilmington"
and "The City of Philadelphia Fourth
street wharf, consisting of about IL
acres Of land; Gordon Heights prop
erty, consisting of about 10 acres; also
the entire equipment Of the Steamboat
Company, the total estimated value OF
which is about $4,000. The last two
named steamers are entirely new. being
Aunt by the Harlan and Hollingsworth
Corporation. and will be put in service
about May / OF this year
The Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company is the trustee Of the bond
issue. and legal details were prepared
by salisbury, Ponder and Curtis. The
bonds will begin TO mature in 1915.
Evening journal., 1910-03-02
TRAINS LOST
In SNOW SWEEP
Twenty Three Dead and TWen-
ty-Five Missing in a
Tunnel

SEATTLE, Wash. March 2.-Twen-
ty-three are known to be dead and
twenty-five arc still missing. follow
ing the sweeping far into the depths
below at the entrance to the Cascade
tunnel Of two trains of the Great
Northern Railway by an avalanche of
snow. The big relief parties that we're
sent out from Wellington. the nearest
points to the disaster, worked all night
and are struggling with the snow to-
day, spurred TO frantic efforts by means
and cries from beneath the debris. in
dicating that some of the victims are
yet alive.
The work Of rescue is exceedingly
dangerous. The snow on the mountain
sides above is stfl meeting and occa-
sionally large quantities become dis
lodged and give way with boom
that can be heard fr miles sending
terror to the dauntless workers striving
with all the strength In their bodies
to dig through the mass Of snow, rock,
trees and timbers and get to- whore
the men, women and children arc en-
tombed
Among the known dead, whose bodies
have been Identified arc: A. l.. Black
burn. trainmaster Everett Washington
Several undertakera with collins have
been sent to the scene from Everett the
nearest point where supplies could be
obtained last night. They will make the
] trip by train as far as possible and &c
the rest OF the way by sleds and snow
shoes. The bodies OF the dead are tc
be embaimed and brought out on tho
sleds as It will be many days before the
entire wreckage can be cleared
The survivors OF the disaster are nov
at scepic where they will remain unit
provisions for taking care of them car
be made. The two trains that were over
whelmed were a transcontinentail mai
train, which carried no passengers an,
the Spokane-Seattle express.
The express was the first to go and tn
big heavy steel cars Of the mail cars o
the mail train were hurtled down on thl
passenger cars, smaching to pieces. Pile
up on top of the two trains came por
tions Of the snow sheds the debris o
the eating house. railroad ties that wer
piled at that point and trees and debri
from the mountain side.
Evening journal., 1910-03-02
TALK OF CHARTER
FOR THE COLLEGE

The first meeting Of the commission
created by the last Legislature TO m
vestigate the status of Delaware Col
lege and report on a charter therefor
consisting of Lieutenant-G Governor John
NJ. Mendinhall. Secretary of state VIII
liam r. Smithcrs and Attorney
eral Andrew c. Gray. was held this
morning at II o'clock I'm the offices OF
Mr. Gray in the DUPONT Building The
meeting was one of criticism ana
recommendation throughout; the trus-
tees of the institution especially COM
ing i'm for their share of discussion at
the hands of those who attended In
the capacity Of interested parties. The
chief points brought out were these
That out Of board of trustees con-
sistinp of thirty members only four are
farmers. which. il was charged, was
an obviously bad thing for an institute
of farming; that boys are discouraged
from attending it by the teachers
themselves. who urge them to go else
where; that the equipment, faculty and
buiid,ncs of the college are insufficient
and that the number Of trustees is toe
large 70 accomplish the desired results
ard should he cut down.
w. Marshall refuted all these charges
ana gave scanty state appropriation
as the cause for whatever backward
ness the college had shown.
Attorney General Gray who hlnt
ed that it might be good thing t'
grant perpetual charter subject Z
amendment from time to time and e
have the trustees formed Of the judges
! in the state.
This cou donly be accomphshe'
through the consent of the presen
board. one or two more similar meet
- win he held befre the commits
sion makes it's report
Acknowledgement Gray announces M
intention Of making a collection OF al
the representative State College charter
i'm the country for the pur rose OF help
ing him frame comprehensive am
adequate one for Delaware College
Evening journal., 1910-03-02
TO CHECK The
AUTO SPEEDERS
Association Offers to Pay
Half the Cost Of Patrol
System

Automobiles must be careful this
sur1mer and not exceed tho speed limit
or they viii hand some greenbacks over
TO the county.
There was an interesting conference
held yesterday afternoon between the
Levy Court and delegation from the
Delaware Automobile Association. The
association is In favor of-putting pa
trolls along the roads 20 check speed
ing. The cost would be about 5000
and the association wants the Levy
Court to pay 500 of the amount
J. Danforth Bush said that the as
sociation believed that it was in a bet
ter position to handle the speeding
question than the officials OF the State
and county. 1t proposes TO mark Off
certain stretches Of road and 20 place
timers there at certain unknown times
to time all machines as they pass II
"A driver is seen to exceed the speed
limit the officers Of the association
propose to notify him that he was go
ing too fast If on later timings the
same person is found to be exceeding
the limit he will be prosecuted, and
IL he does it a third time the associa-
tion will recommend that the secretary
of state revoke his license under the
regular laws OF the state
The timings and the sections of road
over which the timings are TO be made
will always be kept a secret from all
of the drivers and members OF the
association.
The Levy Court viii give consider
alton 10 the matter.
Evening journal., 1910-03-02
STATE CORPORATIONS
FILE STATEMENTS

Collector Of Internal Revenue c. M.
I.eitch. in this city to-day reported that
all corporations coming under the sDecial
corporation tax law are believed to have
made returns OF the business done by
them. These reports have been for
warded to the main Office for this dis
trict. which IS i'm Baltimore, the Of
fees there. having been kept open until
l2 o'clock last night 10 receive reports
from all over the district
The Wilmington Offices was very oblig-
ing in this matter. The reports should
have been sent by the corporations di.
rect 10 the Baltimore Offices but many
OF them wccr filed in the local ofiite Col
onel I.euch accepted them and for
warded them as quickly as possible {,
Baltimore. going so FAR as 20 send thos'
received late by special delivery in or
der to save the firms in question heav.
hnea.
Evening journal., 1910-03-02
FLOOD AGAIN
MENACES TOWN
Port Deposit Today Cut off
From Communication by
Rail

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
PORT DEPOSIT, Md, March 2.-This
town is to-day cut off from all communl-
cation by rail. Water covers the tracks Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad to such an ex-
tent that the railroad authorities viii not
attempt to run trains between Perryvile
and Octoraro by way Of Port Deposit
with water backing into side alleys
that lead to Main street submerging an Of
the wharves along the Havre de Grace
shore, the situation this afternoon is a
source of worry to the inhabitants. There
Is a dense fog. but the grinding and
crashing of ice can be heard In the Sus-
quehanna river as il rushos down to the
bay. Water Is about three feet over the
railroad tics at the extreme south end OF
the town. wsile about Is inches Of water
covers the track in front Of the temporary
station. All of the station equipment.
which was removed 10 tho second floor
last night, was stn kept there.
At Iavre dc Grace the situation is
tense. the water being several feet above
normal
Reports reaching Port Deposit late this
afternoon notify the inhabitants to be pre-
pared for the worst, as the water in the
vicinity OF Harrisburg and points north
Of Port Deposit were mountain high ant
preparing TO rush down the river A cios'
watch is being kept on conditions.
Last night the town presented weir,
scene. The streets were filled with groupi
OF men and boys carrying lanterns, an,
unless one knew the seriousness of the
situation he would believe torch ligh
procession was in progress. on the porche'
Of many houses women kept anNiousls
auerying passcrs-by as to the state of the
/ flood.
Evening journal., 1910-03-02
BIG STEAMER
HERE FOR REPAIRS

The Great Eastern. a square rieged
ship. owned by the Standard oil Com
pany. was towend TO the shipyards Of
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Corpora
tion to-day to receive a general over
hauling. six large tugs owned by the oil
concern towed the big vessel part OF the
way TO the local yards No mishap was
encountered on the trip and the draws In
the Christiana were negotiated without
trouble.
The six tugs towed the vessel as far
as Third street bridge where three drop
ped OFF and the remaining three continued
with the vessel to Harlans.
The ship was so large that members Of
her crew could be seen on deck from tbs
United State Engineers Office. on th'
second floor OF the old Federal Building
at Sixth and King streets.