davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-24
Zoe Art Gum

With it you can clean gloves,
belts and everything that con-
tains finger marks. A 10c z
stick, special for. &c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-24
Great List Of Basement Bargains

White Tennis Flannel--A fine, good
weight, regular 18c quality; SO inches
wide, in the August Sale at the TT
extremely low price of yard. 11c
Bleached Cambria Muslin-36 inches
wide, a number of pieces that are just a
triae damaged Regular 12ac OF
grade at the special price off,. orc
Fancy Dress Ginghams-In good as
sortment of light and dark colors, %
inch wide materials; worth reg II
ular 123c and 15c for yard 49,. i 1C
Zephyr Ginghams-27 and 80 inches
wide We have about so pieces in quail
tiles that sell regularly at 18c 1OK
a yard to offer now for. lZ3c
Apron Ginghams- very best quail
ity of apron check ginghams, in blues,
browns and greens are offered OL
in this August Sale at yard. 80. orc
Dress Prints-One hundred pieces of
the best quality prints; slightly imper-
feet in the print only are shown in z
red, gray, light blue and indigo at &c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-24
Seam Binding Sc

Taffeta Silk Seam Binding, in
in all the staple shades; 8 and 8
yards to the piece, worth z
regular 10cand 15c-special &c
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-05

of the tropics, the noiSome places
through which the expedition was
compelled to pass at times and the in
sects which at night make life 4 bur
den unless one is well protected against
their assaults. The eesse islands,
through which the steamer threaded
on the trip to Entebbe. are a monu-
ment to the devastation wrought by
the tsetse dy, for, once well populated,
they are now devoid Of human life
through the sleeping sickness scourge.
Thoughtful Of His Party.
Throughout the many months of
hunting Colonel Roosevelt displayed
the greatest concern In the care Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-05

the party and the native attendants.
His personal interest w4s shown when
one Of the correspondents, who had
been within touch Of the expedition
from its start, was forced to drop be-
hind on one Of the long marches be-
tween points. He was finally drought
up by porters, who carried him many
miles in a hammock and after that
dragged him many more miles In a
jinrikisha. Colonel Roosevelt immedi-
ately insisted that Or. Meafns take the
case in hand, and when the doctor de-
cided that an operation was necessary
the former president volunteered to
assist. This was not necessary, but
the colonel neyertheless stood by and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-05
watched! tho surgeon work.

watched tho surgeon work.
Nothing has pleased the ex-president
more than the native guards of honor
which turned out at every place to
greet his coming. At one Of the sta
lions in Uganda a native contingent,
with two bands, one fife and drum
and the other composed OF brasses,
marched to a private house where Mr..
Roosevelt was guest at luncheon and
drew up for review. Each of tho
bands was conducted by q mission ia
Their, and to Mr.. Ro0sevelt's surprise
and delight they enthusiastically rem
dered the American national anthem
with only few false notes.
How Africans Learn TslssraPhy.
The manner in which the ttaining Of
the natives Is carried out interested
Colonel Roosevelt greatly. He saw IN
educated natives taking and sending
messages by Morse code and serna-
phore, with hags, by lamp and hello
graph. Although these signslmen do
net know what the message means,
yet they seldom make q mistake IN
sending or receiving. Their method 1T
is by counting the letters II
q group. Thehatives display Z curious
inetinct In following their instructions
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-05
ROOSEvELT'S
Great HEALTH
El-President and Son ESCAPED
Sickness During Trip.
nolS0ME PLACES VISITED.

Kermit and His Esther Only White
Members AZ the Expedition Who
Wsrs Msk 'lll-cStonsI :Roossvelt's
Personal Interest In Cars Of HE Men.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, former
president OF the United States, and his
pn Kermit, who recently arrived 1t
Khartum, Egypt, with their party, are
practically the only two members Of
the expedition, among the whites at
least, who escaped sickness. Slight at
tacks such as most Of the party ex-
perienced were only natural in view
Of the hardships endured. the heat
The Washington herald., 1910-03-16
FEAST TO BE OBSERVED.
FaIcOniO to Preside over Cere-
monies at st. PafricI<'s Thursday.


Archbishop Falconio, apostolic delegate
10 the United States, has accepted the in
vitation Of Rev. DR.. William T. Russell,
rector Of 81. Patrieks Church, TO preside
at the patronal feast of the church. Rev.
Francis P. Doory, of Elk Ridge, Md, viii
be the celebrant of the solemn high mass.
with Rev. Richard Campbell. OF Texas.
Nd, as deacon, and Rev. Martin Egan.
Of St. Theresa's Church. as subdeacon.
Rev. William j. KERRY. S. T. L, pro-
fessor OF sociology al the Catholic Uni
versity OF America, VIII deliver the
panegyric. Mgr Thomas ]. Shahan. rec
tor OF the Catholic University; Mgr.
Thomas s. Lee. rector OF st. Matthews
Church, and Mgr James F. Mackiin, rec
tor OF St. Paul's Church win be among
the dignitaTies TO assist in the sanctuary.
Rev William J. Carroll will act as mas
ter of ceremonies.
The Ancient Order OF Hibernians will
attend the mass in a body and occupy
the pews in the center aisle. A notable
the occasion. and will be rendered by the
two full choirs Of the church. the choir of
mixed voices being assisted by fun
orchestra. DR.. Anton GIoetzner, a men,
Der of the music commission, appointed
by Cardinal Gibbons to arrange a list of
music 10 be used in the churches of the
archdiocese, viii preside at the organ for
the mixed choir. with Armand Gum
phrecht directing The sanctuary choir
will sing under the direction of R. Mills
SIlhy.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-16
ADMIRAL SIGSBEE RETURNS.
Announces List of PatrOnesses for
Monument 70 Maine Dead.

Admiral sigsbee. president of the Maine
Memorial Association. returned yesterday
from New York. where he has been in
the interest of the movement to erect
a monument in Arlington Cemetery In
honor OF the Maine dead
Admiral Sigsbee announced the appoint
ment OF the following patronesses: Mrs.
John Hay chairman; Mrs. Daniel Butter
field, Mrs Larz Anderson, Mrs. Richard
Wainwright. Mrs James F. Barbour.
Mrs. Louis Klopsch. Mrs s. c. Pickett.
Mrs. Leutze Mrs. J. A. Johnston. Mrs.
Leonard Wood, Countess Leary, Mrs.
Charles D. Sigsbee, Mrs. Frederick L.
Bradley. Mrs. Donald Mclean, former
president general of the d. A. r.. and
Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, president general
of the d. A. r.
officers of the association are Rear Ad-
miral Charles D, sigsbee, president; Mai
Louis Merriam. treasurer; Mrs. ALVIN K.
Capron, acting secretary.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-16

BOYS RUSSIAN SUIT.
Paris Patien No. 1924
IN Scans AllowaA.

a slight variation OF the usual style
or Russian blouse Is here shown. The
tunic IS made with a Gibson tuck al
the front and back. stitched from shout
der to hem. and the wide, full-length
sleeves are plated into cun depth or
finished with stitched wristbands. The
full knickerbockers are gathered about
the knees by elastic, run through the
hem-casings. and a stitched belt OF the
material gives the popular long wasted
effect. The removable shield is embroid-
cred in seif-coiored silk, and a bias trim
ming band OF Scotch plaid gives a pref
ty and stylish effect. II desired, the
wristbands may be of similar plaid. The
pattern is IN sizes-2 to years. For q
boy OF years the suit requires a.
yards of material q inches wide, 3 yards
S. inches wide, or yards 81 inches wide:
as illustrated. q yard OF plaid material
q inches wide.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-16

A benefit performance in aid of the
Actors Fund Of America was given at
the National yesterday afternoon. and.
through the cooperation of all the pro-
fessIonal troupes now in the city and rep
resentatives of two of those in Baltimore,
an entertainment, successful alike from a
financial and artistic point of view. was
the result.
The management was fortunate in the
selection Of the different numbers. and it
is doubtful IL there has ever been a pro-
gramme Of this kind In the city that has
included so many celebrities in THEN diff
ferent lines of work.
Foremost I'm the list stood the names Of
Sir Charles Wyndham and Miss Margaret
Anglln. The former merely made a short
address to the audience. outlining the OBJ
ject of the Actors Fund and appealing TO
the charity OF the people TO give to 1t as
generously as they were able
Commands Much Attention.
The appearance of Miss Anglin and her
company in Alfred Sutro's one-act sketch.
The Correct Thing" commanded much
attention because the star will appear
here next week and because of the
tenseness of the piase and the splendid
acting Of the actress and her leading
man. Eugene Ormonde, who will be re-
membered as a member of the stock
company with Blanche Bates.
In THE Correct Thing" Miss Anglin
had abundant opportunity TO show her
talent for the more emotional style of
acting. Her reading of the lines of Kitty
Bethany was excellent The play gives
occasion for some good acting, both on
the part of the star and OF Mr.. Ormonde
Plays His Part Well.
Miss Anglin's transition from the ear
Her part of the piece, played in a some
what light mood, 10 the end, which is
highly emotional. was splendidly done
and commanded much applause Eugene
Ormonde had a thankIess part, bat he
played it well, and seemed at all times
well within the picture.
Other numbers were Nine Oily and
company IN a scene from the second act
of "Baccarst;" Trixie Friganza, with a
monologue and a couple Of comic sonss;
six members OF "a skylsrk" company.
singing some of the songs OF the pro-
duction; Flanagan and Edwards. from
Ohase's. with their sketch, "On and
on" the Seven Samais, acrobats. from
the Lyceum: Bennett and Campbell and
the Watson sisters. from the Gayety.
Two amateur acts, which received fully
as much applause as the professional
ones, were a dancing speciality by Miss
Elizabeth Forney and a cornet solo by
Anna Teresa Berger.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-16
The Newest Patterns in
Open Stock Dinnerware.

DECOGNIZNG the for desirable Dnnerware
* have for many months bent energies toward
bling collection that would permit selection the indulgence
of good and individuality by those whom price necessary
consideration We have judgment been emneny successful
Our China Store truly Dnnerware Store-an Openstock Din
Store which patterns purchased may be increased and
items replaced wanted
Variety of shapes of designs of coor is greaterdecidedy
greater than before The prices moderate and
desirable Dmnerware is here practical price basis
Your inspection IS welcomed
Ioopece Decorated English Porcelain Dinner Sets $12S5 upward
Iooece Decorated American Porcelain Dinner Sets $3.50 upward
Ioopece Decorated Austrian China Dinner Sets $3.50 upward
Ioopiece Decorated French China Dinner Sets $242O upward
Ioopece Decorated Havand China Dinner Sets 1885 upward
The Washington herald., 1910-03-16
EsKIMos' SYSTEM LAUDED.
DIR. EInora FOIkmRr Addresses An
thropOiOgicaI Society.

The Aith meeting of the Washington
Anthropological Society was held last
night in the George Washington Univer-
sity, and talk on education was given
by DR.. Elnora FoIkmar.
The lecturer gave some examples OF
education among primitive people and
dealt especially on the system as it ex-
listed among the Australians and the In
dams. She also stated that the Eskimos
and their principle was 10 make each
succeeding generation wiser than the one
preceding It.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-16
Toilet Sets.

Our showing of Toilet Sets is
a most comprehensive assortment.
In it will be found only the best
qualities. Many shapes, many treat
ments, both as to colors and designs
also a wide range Of prices.
Selection has been made easv by
providing for the always desir-
able" element of variety.
I2-piece sets, s3.75 up.
Io-piece sets, $2.25 up.
White Enameled Washstands, in
a good range of styles and sizes.
SAYS each, upward.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-16

The Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity.
Of George Washington University viii
hold its annual founders day banquet
at the Shoreham Hotel on the evening
Of March 10 next Among the prominent
resident alumni who have expressed their
intention of being present are Secretary
Of State Knox. Secretary OF War Dick
inson. and former Collector of Internal
Revenue Capers-
The Washington herald., 1910-03-16
DIPLOMAT DIES IN SPAIN.
Former Japanese Delegates Widow
wnShinEtOnian.

According to news received in this city
yesterday, Shire Akabane, formerly
charge d'affaires Of the Japanese EN-
bassy In Washington. died in Spain re.
Gently. Mr.. Akabane left Washington
some years ago to become minister to
Spain and Portugal. His marriage in this
city to Miss Ellen Barry. of Maryland.
was one of the big social events of the
season. The married life of the couple
was singularly happy, the match being
a love affair
Mrs. Akabane lived with her husband
in Tokyo just previous to hts appoint
ment to the legation in Spain, and has a
large circle of friends in that city.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-16
Pioneer EneInesr.s Funeral.

The funeral services of BENJAMIN 3.
Moves will be held at go O'Clock this
afternoon from the Druid Park Baptist
Church, Baltimore. Rev. II. l.. swain
will officiate. Eaterment. viii be in Druid
Ridge Cemetery. Mr.. Moves was one Of
the veteran engineers Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. and lived 70 the age
of ninety-one years.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-16

formed by Rev. Samuel H. Greene. of
Calvary Baptist Church. and was attend
ed by members of the families only.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton left the same
afternoon for Seattle, where they will
make their home
Miss Mary Warner was hostess at an
informal bridge yesterday afternoon at
her home in Massachusetts avenue.
Lieut.. Won Bruening. of the German
Embassy. who has been In Mexico. Is
now on his way to join Mr.. Alfred C.
Horstmann, also of the embassy STAFF
They VIII both return to Washington for
the wedding of Miss Constance Hoyt and
Mr.. Ferdinand Won Stumm
Mrs. NJ. Rosenberg announces the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss Dora
Rosenberg, to Mr. Frank Hoffman.
Miss Hattye Calm. OF Baltimore. who
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Auerbach. of the Ontario, has returned
to her home.
Mrs. EIkins will give a ball on Monday
evening. April 4 at Rsuscher's, at 10
o'clock. The guests win be asked to
meet her niece. Miss Katherine Brown.
Mrs. Connor. OF the Washington Bar
racks. viii give a skating party Friday
afternoon in compliment to her guest.
Miss wilcos
Mrs. Webster and Miss Frances Web
ster have returned from West Point and
New York. and are at their apartment at
the Wyoming.
Senator and Mrs. Clarence D. Clark
have issued invitations for the marriage
OF their daughter. Frances Dyer Clark.
to Mr.. George Hobart Chapman. The
ceremony will take place at noon on April
Il. al the Church OF the Incarnation. A
reception at Rauscher's VIII follow the
ceremony.
Senator Hughes. of Colorado. enter
tanned at dinner last night
Mrs. Edward Close. Of Greenwood.
Conn.,a and Miss Mary Reed Post were the
guests in whose honor Mrs. Closes
mother. Mrs. Ella NJ. Post, gave a tea
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. I. L. Lamb
assisted Mrs. Post in receiving.
Mrs. John A. Logan and Mrs. Tucker
who have been staying at the Arlington
since their return from Arkansas. are
now established in their home. 1853 L
street. Mrs. Logan's condition is much
improved and she is expected TO recover
steadily.
The Beta Iots Club held its regular
semi-monthly meeting at the residence Of
Miss Grace Marvin, 40s F street north
east. President Rougeou was in the
chair, and Miss Marvin called the roll
10 which thirteen responded. A COM
mittee was appointed to decide modes Of
initiation. club coiors. and other matters
After finishing the business. the latter
part OF the evening was enjoyably spent
In music and games. Quotations were
given and amusing anecdotes told.
signor Caruso has evidenced his A.
terest in the success OF the French Hos
pitai bazaar by presenting a Victor talk
ing machine and twenty-five records
which will be sold at the Italian table.
in charge Of Countess Leary, honorary
president, and Mrs. Gerli. who Is chair
man. The bazaar viii be held I'm the
metropolitan Opera House the week Of
April 5. The proceeds viii be devoted
to the building OF home for the aged
poor. and also a residence for the nurses
who care for the charity patients in the
French Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-16
Guilt and shawl sale.

Crazy quilts and home-spun shawls
sold like shirt waists on remnant day az
the apron sale held by the Mckinley
Circle No. ,, Ladies of the G. A. r. In
the hall at 4ls Tenth street northwest,
last night. Many pieces of homemade an.
rarel were exhibited ana every article
found ready sale. 4 musical and literary
programme was given.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-16
ALUMNI At FIRST BANQUET
Washington and Lee Graduates
Praise Alma Mater.
Gen, G. w. c. Lee, President Emer-
itus of Virginia Institution,
Guest of Honor at shoreham.

Senators, Representatives. members of
the judiciary and men prominent in all
walks of life, joined in the praises of
their Alma Mater at the first annual ban
quet of the Washington and Lee Uni
versity Alumni at the Shoreham last
night
Fifty-eight members OF the society were
present at the dinner which was given In
honor of Gen. G. W. c. Lee. president
emeritus of the university. Col. Robert
E Lee, jr., son of the president emeritus,
acted as POSTMASTER.
Those who responded TO toasts were
Prof. Alexander L. Nelson, THE univer-
sity under Gen Robert E. Lee" George
H. Denny, THE university to-day"
Senator Owen, OF Oklahoma. Washing
ton and Lee in business and professional
life;" Senator Chamberlain, OF Oregon.
1.-THE university in the Vest" Judge
Seth Shepard. Influence of the univer-
sity in the judiciary Representative
Poindexter, of Washington. The alumni
and the university" DR. II. Parker
Willis THE university training in daily
life"
Those present were:
Senator Robert Z. Owen. Senator George r
Chamberlain. Representative Miles Poincexter Rep
resentative James I. Slayden Representative II. T.
f1ood Representative James Hay: George H. Denny
president; Pref. Alex. l. Nelson. Hon Seth Shcr-
AID Col Robert +. lee; George F. Parker. If
New York Mortimer Wisdom OF New Orleans; Dr.
II. Parker Willis Or. W. T. Thom Admiral r. G
Hcllydsy. Glenn Brown: John /. Campbell seere-
tary Ct the university: Dr. James l. Howe no
fessor Of chemistry Of the university Dr. William
r. Vance Dir. BOce Judge DE Lacy. DR. ". T.
Humphreys Judge StrideT Mai Darlington Messrs.
]. +. Hanger. Mc@. Hanger Walker Gordon, Har-
rs. Humphreys. IAnck r. W Flournoy, Thornton.
BARCLAY. Alexander. Oberlin F. H. Ideu. Trindls
Bays. Bagsy. CTamptOn. Dunlop Jones' c. NJ
Brown Minetree Hodges V. G. Iden, Chew
Kenny. BTysnt Hoge A. +. Lee, Lybrand. Barnes
Addison. Flournoy and Hynson.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-16
,JardiniereS.

For the proper arrangement Of
Easter plants we have selected a
generous variety of Jardinieres, in
such shapes and designs as will be
sure to meet with the approval of
all who view them. The popular
mat green and old ivory effects
are largely represented-reasonably
priced.
35c to 5000 each.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-16
Imported Vases
for Easter.

A varied and generous display
of Imported Glass Vases, present
ing many new designs and color eff
fects for long and short stem
flowers.
Ioc to $6.75 each.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-16
Ocean Steamships

New Yosk, March B-AfriFei: Kronp-inzassn
CceiHe from Bremen. March le Ryndsm. from
Rotterdam, March 5: La Gaseogne. from Hasre
March :.
Arrived cat: LEsitsnia at Liverpool Kaiser WI.
helm der CsTssse. at Bremen
The Washington herald., 1910-03-16
ACTORS SWELL FUND
Entertainment Is Financial
and Artistic Success.
HEADLNERs ARE PERFORMERS

Sir Charles Wyndham Makes short
Address, Outlining Object of Ac-
tors Fund, and Margaret AngIEn
Appears in One-act sketch-Two
Amateur skits AppIauded.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-16

While you think or it. telephone your
Want Ad TO The washington Herald
and bin will be sent you az cent q word.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-16
Sick Room and TnvalidS'
Accessories.

~ VERY article needed the sick here in variety great
F enough to the of all may desire them ali the
- standard w l. quality sorts And items to aid and rest
conva escents will also be found here
The Washington herald., 1910-03-16
First Showing of the
New Manning Bowman
Coffee PerColatorS.

$y<HE fastest, most perfect Coffee Machines in the world
The last word in Coffee Percolator making-bv the best
makers OF Them These machines entirely new pat
graceful lines that have heretofore been associated with
silver work only Pumps with cold water Will make
small quantity as two after-dinner cups desired
We suggest you inspect this Percoator before purchasing
The Washington herald., 1910-03-16
4-cup size, SS.25 each. upward.
0-Cup size, S3.75 each, upward.
8-cup size, SAYS each. upward.

Meteor UNIVERSAL Senau Rochester Percolators are here
The Washington herald., 1910-03-16

The Georgetown Alumni Chapter of the
Delta Chi Fraternity will entertain az a
chatting dish party and give a dance next
Saturday evening at the chapter house.
14i6 Rhode Island avenue. David S. Hen
drick is chairman of the committee In
charge.
Smyrna times., 1910-01-12
Public Sales

Tuesday, January Stock and
farming implements of George 7.
Davis on the George Turner farm,
near Walkers School on road lead
ing from Walkers to Friendship
Church. Weldon and Goldsborough,
auctioneers.
Tuesday, January E5.-Stock and
farming implements of C. E.
Speakman at Belmont Hall, near
Smyrna. Weldon and Colds
borough, auctioneers.
Wednesday. January 26.-Stock and
farming implements of Edgar T.
Heinold on the DR.. Mitchell Farm
on road leading from Smyrna to
Flemings Landing. Weldon and
Goldsborough, auctioneers.
Tuesday, February Stock and
farming implements of Phillip
Scott on the road leading from
State Road to Leipsic, four miles
from Smyrna. Weldon and Colds
borough, auctioneers.
WEDNESDAY, February 2.-Sto'k and
farming implements of W. R.
Smith on his farm on the road
from Sherwood's Mill to Seven
Hickories. Weldon and Colds
borough, auctioneers.
Wednesday, February 9.-Stock and
farming implements of Ernest
Davis on the George 7. Davis farm,
on road leading from Alley School
House to Friendship Church, mid
way between Clayton and Kenton.
Weldon and Goldsborough, auction,
eers.
Tuesday, February 15. Stock anC
farming implements of DAME
Thompson on the Hudson Farm
between Clayton and Smryna
Weldon and Goldsborough, auction
eers.
Tuesday, February %. Stock ant
farming implements of Thoma
Kirby on the Johnson Farm on roa'
leading from Smyrna to Leipsic
three miles from Smyrna. W. G
Moore, auctioneer.
Smyrna times., 1910-01-12

Took Appeal in Case of Traspass.
In case of trespass brought by
Z. George against PRESLEY Colds
borough last week, Magistrate Thigh
man ordered Goldsborough to pay a
hne and costs. The latter, who was
represented by Arley Magee, attorn-
ey-at-law, claimed the right to the
freehold and took an appeal to the
higher court.
Smyrna times., 1910-01-12
CLOSING OUT SALE!
Clothing, Enamel, Tinware and
Hardware

We have decided to make a
change in our business January
lSt, and will close out our entire
Clothing Department. Also,
Enamel. Tinware and Hard
ware. This is a positive sale.
No GOODS exchanged. Altera-
tiOns at expense of purchasers.
Lot of large Tables for sale.
Sale starts December 27th for
80 days.
]. B. MESSICK.
Middletown, Del