davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-22

tina, OF Denver. Colorado: Mr.. and
Mrs. George Reid and daughter Miss
Esther and Mr.. Everett o. Reid. OF
New Paris. Ohio. spent Sunday the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Reid OF
East Main street.
PARTIES At THE WEsTcoTT.
The following automobile parties
stopped at the Hotel Westcott yester'
day:
Mr.. Harry c. Anderson. Miss Mary
Saxs. Miss Irene Gonehut and Mr..
and Mrs. James e. Hall Of Dayton. o.
Mr.. George Craycroft of Noblesville,
Ind: Mrs. F. NJ Frissal Of Chicago:
Mrs. Stephens and Mrs. Craycroft OF
Noblesville.s
DR.. and Mrs. Lane and W. H. LoAg.
necker, wife and son Of Middletown
Ohio.
= = =
HAS RETURNED.
Mrs. Jennie Blickenstaff, has re
turned from a two weeks visit in Den
yer. Colo.
= - =
A GUEST HERE.
Mrs. Nanny Cunning of Indiana
polls is a guest at the home Of Mr.
James Hawo-th.
- = -
GUESTS At HOTEL.
The following persons took dimes
at the Westcott hotel last evening:
Mr. E. e. Roney and daughter. Miss
Earla Roney. Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Bar
rett, Mr.. and Mrs H. l.. Ashley anc
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Murray and daugh
ter Miss Maxine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-22

several years and the marriage was
the elimination of a pretty romance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-22

ing orders. please. Now. then. run
along."
She was shivering inwzrdly. but to
her surprise and relief Mr.. Crimson
rose meekly and left the room. From
the landing his daughter watched in
astonishment-
Wen tell him about the robbery
when he gets back. It's. true that that
young mans stolen the silver and
goodness knows what remarked airs.
Crimson slowly, but one thing he's
done. it strikes me. better than any
real nurse would He's left your faith
er a person fit to live with, Maggie.
and. upon my word, III really believe
I'm rather glad he came
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-22
Wise PicnickerS
Take Atoms
.Grope-NutS
ROOD
Ready. Cooked. Delicious
and NoarishinS.

In making up lunch for picnickers,
some form OF substantial food that
can not easily be injured in transit.
should be supplied and the most ideal
article fer that purpose is Grapes Nuts.
rais food comes In Is cent package,
IL already thoroughly cooked and can
be cscd either dry or with the add
tloa " some milk or cream.
Grape. Nuts food 10 used by some cpl.
cures in frying fish. for 1t adds de-
lishtsui favour and h naturally super.
Tor % the ordinary crumbled crackers
or corn meal for this purpose.
n addition TO the convenience Of
Grape Nuts food. its highly concen
trsted fovd valuc should not be lost
sight OF.
mead "'rhe Road to Wsllville" In
pkgs. There's . Reason
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-22
HOTEL At AUCTION
american News servicel

tAmcrican News SeFvicel
Mobile. Ala. Aug. 22.--The new Bat
tie House. an eight-story hotel costing
y million dollars. was offered for sale
at public auction today to satisfy
Judgment. The hotel was erected only
few years ago on the site of the old
Battle House. one Of the most historic
obstetrics in the South. which was de-
stroyed by fire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-22
BURGLARY

The summer outing season win
soon be here. when you viii leave
your silverware. furs. rugs. paint.
ings and bric-a.brac to the burg.
lars. Upon your return. Il you
find some valuables gone. others
destroyed. locks broken. and your
pretty home turned into . place Of
desolation. = draft covering the
loss and damage will look mighty
good to you. Let D0U0AN Z CO.
protect you. Phone 1850.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-21
'mBo.yd @ESZ

the best, the average man would not
have lifted a finger TO further his sue
cessor's welfare. Rather would he have
liked to have seen the new husband fail
in making his wife happy, that she might
contrast the two TO the advantage OF the
first, and perhaps bitterly regret the
step she had taken. But this is selfish.
Barrie's love burned with a purer flame.
No dross was in IT, The happiness OF
this woman was still dear to him. let her
go whittier or do what she would So
great was his love that it was still his
happiness to make her happy.
Whether such woman is worth this
devotion is beside the question. We are
responsible first and only for our own
actions. And Barrie lived the love which
he believed to be the only true love.
Such love is rare. but 1t is love In its
truest, purest sense. Love which thinks
never of self, which considers only the
others welfare, is its highest expression.
The pity Of it is that it is so often I'M
appreciated; that ii is called forth only
to be sacrificed. The woman who pos
sesses such a love should treasure it as
her most precious thing on earth.
Barrie has lived a romance that has
touched depths and is more tragic thar
any he has written. The love stories oil
his pen are sweet and tender, but the
love story of his life is tremendous.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-21
MORNING CHTTCHAT.

putting into the oanN TOT
education. and avshed IN buying al
of child in It's
an
sef-s and unselhsh father would you?
probably consider him decioeoy
provision for his chids future
father o. a thing.
mothers
o
literally
by know did
Through hot mothers baoylhe $50
many WELL sick Just oothered VII"
abs mother devoted kind the h
anything TOT
their OFFSPRING devoted
family doctor You
badly some day
him occasionally while you get DIT Oh resi-
pleaded grandmother
I'D rather TO have any one
else touch him when mother
fall having ovedrawn her account at
the bank mother out completely
OF into the hand or
umeand the mother
times plenty absolutely
novertv stricken of this time of need
good But wouldn't II have been
partly the fault shortsghted devotion
he had? -.
There is undoubtedly selfish devoonsehsh in its
Observation-Disclosures n recklessness
would rather seifsac-
devotion
rzviu II be best in the is safe
There well financial economy and its
Just as important a
or rather
The Washington herald., 1910-07-21

When the news Of Barrie's divorce
came. all the English-reading world was
shocked. Barrie has a warm place in the
hearts of his public, and genuine was
the sympathy expressed for his trouble.
But II the world was shocked at the
news of his divorce, it is amazed now at
the announcement of what he has done
for his one-time wife He has. in a way,
gone over the ground Ruskin trod when
he gave his wife TO his friend Millais
and still held that friendship dear. But
Barrie has gone still further. His self
remuneration has struck still deeper.
Though Barrie did everything in his
power to prevent the divorce. though
after it was decided upon he still made
the most extravagant overtures. still,
when an absolute divorce was obtained
he did not become 4 broken-hearted and
norose man. Instead he cheerfully faced
the situation and played part few men
have ever played or even think Of play
ing. He turned over to his former wife
the deed Of q beautiful home, settled a
handsome income upon her. and did
everything In his power TO give her a
fair start upon her new matrimonial
venture
Such conduct has dazed and amazed
his world. It is incomprehensible to his
friends. Many man would rather have
gone out and shot the other man. Al
The Washington herald., 1910-07-21
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
BeIasco Roof-Return of Ben Greet
Company.

Belasco AOOf-Hefurn OF ben WreSt
Company.
The announced closing Of the Ben
Greet season on the Belasco Roof Gar
den last week occasloned so many ex-
pressions of disappointment that Mr..
Greet agreed to cut what was intended
for a fun weeks vacation in half and 10
reopen the Belasco Roof Garden the lat
ter half OF this week Tonight the COM
pany will appear In "As You Like It. T"
which will be repeated tomorrow night.
For Saturday matinee and night the bill
viii be Twelfth Might" the matinee be-
ing given in the theater proper down.
stairs with all seats at the popular
price Of % cents. All the favor.tes OF the
company will return TO Washington for
this limited extended engagement, IN
GLIDING Miss Grace Haisey Mills, who
will be seen as Rosalind In "As You Like
It." Mr. Greet and J. sayer Crawley
will tonight and tomorrow alternate the
roles of Jacques and Touchstone; A. Hyl-
ton Allen will assume the role of Or
lando; Violet Vivian as Celia. and Ruth
| Vivian as Audrey. The cast for Twelfth
Night" viii include Mr.. Greet as NAL
volio, j. Sayer Crawley will play Sir
Andrew, AZ Hylton Allen plays Feste
the fool, Violet Vivian will appear for
| the first time in her career as Viola,
I Grace HaIsey Mills VIII be seen as Olivia
Percy Seymour as Sebastian, and Ruth
Vivian as Maria.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-21
.PYTHIANS' OUTING
DRAWS THOUSANDS
Washington Company Has
Big Day at Marshall Hall.

Washington Company No. /. knights OF
Pythias, held its annual excursion to
Marshall Hall yesterday. and the outing
was one Of the biggest events Of its kind
ever held at that place. over 4.ooO peo-
pie were present.
The most interesting feature Of the day
was the two exhibition drills given by
Capt. F. NJ. Pelzman and his company
of crack swordsmen The performances
OF the company we're received with cheer
after cheer. Capt Pelzman and his men
expect to take the trophy at the drill
In Milwaukee. at Z he biennial convention
In August.
The officers and men who compose the
company are F. NJ. Pelzman, captain:
D. D weinstein. first lieutenant; George
Whiting, second lieutenant; Otto Sontag
first sergeant: A. T. Adams, J. A. Doug
las. II. F. Garrett, J. Holmes. NJ. Ko-
mingsberg. E Liphard. S. C. Leisear. W
E. Mathews. Perry E. Patrick. r. A
Reeves. George RyaIi. c. W. Sellers, j
Taylor William Whiting, 2. J. Williams
| G. d. Wolfe. NJ. ". Knight, ]. B. Con
ner. Otto c. Hauschild. and J. E. Vein
stein. privates.
Capt. F. NJ Pelzman is twenty-on'
! years old. but Is conceded to be the bes
drin master OF the knights OF Pythiai
/ in the city.
The athletic events were participated
/ IN by a large number Of persons. :
baseball game was played between IN
| Cardinals, Of Alexandra, and picke'
team Of Westinghouse. The CARDINAL
won by a few runs
The Washington herald., 1910-07-21
STAFF PLANS REST.
Doctors and Nurses of Emergency to
Get Vacations.

Doctors and nurses Of the Emergency
Hospital stan are preparing for a we'll
earned vacation during August and Sep
TENDER. There has been so much work
up TO the present that II has been i'm
possible 20 get substitutes, and conse-
quently the stan IS rather late in getting
away.
DR.. Macgruder, the chief Of stan. will
go on his vacation some time during the
latter part of August, as will DR.. Cliff.
his assistant.
The eleven nurses OF the staff will be
allowed vacations In August and Sep
TENDER. Those who will so at that time
are Misses Alice B. Harvey. Camilla
Mead Elizabeth Whitehead. Ina Sher-
wood, Matte stephens, Margaret Bond
Anna Purdy, Anna Bell. Ana:sel Criser.
Fanny Carter. and Nellie Davis.
J. r. Stringfellow. the desk man. will
leave August 10 for his vacation at Nor
folk, Va.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-21
OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED.
Chief Douglas Conducts Ceremony
at Ladies' CaIedOninn Club.

Chief Douglas Conducts Ceremony
at Ladies' CaledonInn Club.
oncers Of the Ladies' Auxiliary OF the
Caledonian Club were installed at Eagles
Han last night. Chief Alexander Doug
las. assisted by former Chiefs Hugh
Reid and John Robertson, conducted the
ceremony.
The officers are: Chieftess. Mrs. Alex
ander Robertson; vice chieftess. Mrs.
Jessie o'Brien: recording secretary. Mrs.
]. D. Hagan: treasurer, Mrs. J. A.
Candey: financial secretary. Miss A.
Cameron, and chaplain, Mrs. John Rob
ertson.
Arrangements were completed for the
thirty -fIrst annual excursion TO Marshall
Han tomorrow. The committee has ar
ranged for twenty-eight field events. and
prizes will be awarded the winners. A
game Of soccer football viii be played
between the Caledonian team and team
from Baltimore.
The greatest interest is being mani
tested in the Highland fling" contest,
gold and silver medals being prizes for
the best dancers, and a gold medal for
the best Highland costume. a corps OF
old-time Scottish bag pipers will furnish
music on the boat and for the dance
| contest.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-21

Disclaiming more than ordinary inter-
est in the matter, William F. GUIDE, pres
ident Of the Chamber of Commerce, has
sent an open letter = The Washington
Herald giving nine excellent reasons
why Washington should be satisfied with
the "pay-as-you-enter" street cars.
Mr.. Guide declares that he does not
own a share OF stock IN either railroad
company and that he makes daily use of
the cars OF both. He feels DISTINGUISHED
and speaks from experience. His letter
follows:
Permit me TO call your attention to
some OF the merits of the P. A. Y. z.
cars. OF which we hear certain com
plants.
Fare Always Paid.
"First-There is little likelihood Of
dispute as to the payment Of fare. a
frequent occurrence on the olG-fashion-
ed cars.
"Second-Ingress and egress are so
controlled that a greater average degree
OF comfort Is obtained than In any other
style Of car.
''Third-One is safely shielded from the
sudden summer rains. a thing practical
| ly impossible in the open car.
| ''Fourth-There is q greater space ir
the aisle Of the longitudinal seat car
than in any form OF car ever devised.
'Fifth-With the doors open front and
rear, and all windows open. there i:
/ practically an open-car condition. II
] = =,
Commerce committees reports that IN ST
Paul, during a sixteen days hot spell II
June, the front doors Of street cars wer,
kept tightly closed at all times; that pas
sengers were compelled to alight from
the rear platform. and great confusion
resulted between those boarding an
those leaving the cars.
Can Choose Neighbors.
"slxth-In the ordinary open car one
choice Of a neighbor is usually limited
In the longitudinal-seated car you hav
the entire length to choose from.
''seventh-W-hen one considers the uni
form courtesy OF the Washington cor
ductors tor the past twenty years. a
compared with the bearing OF conductor
in other large cities, a feeling OF brother
hood prompts one TO protest against q
arrangement compelling the conductc
to walk on the running boards throug
hot sun and drenching rain.
"Eighth-Almost daily We witness som
man or woman stepping too soon or to
late from the running board of an ope
car. The P. A. Y f. car is probably II
scene Of fewer accidents than any otht
type which can be devised.
.'Ninth-If the car riders of Washing
ton were called upon 10 vote FOR Il
. greatest good 70 the greatest number
the question of the open car. I belle
E the majority would favor the P. A.
{ Z. car. WILLIAM F. GUIDE
The Washington herald., 1910-07-21
20nS
LADIES' sEvEN-GoREp SKI
Paris Patttra No. SO55
An Seams Allowed.

Developed in dark blue or black
shadow stripe serge, this would be
an exceedingly smart model Plated
sections are arranged at the side
seams, the other seams being laid In
backward turning plaits. Large cloth
covered buttons ornament the az
tended side-front cores. Panama,
broadcloth and the checked suitings
would all be suitable for the design.
The pattern is in sizes-2z 10 81
inches waist measure. For 26-inch
waist the skirt will require s% yards
OF material 20 inches wide. rs yards
"a inches wide. 81 yards 80 inches
wide. "A yards - inches wide or s%
yards 81 inches wide. Width OF lower
edge in medium size. about yards.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-21
FREIGHT RATES HELD UP.
All Roads in Official Classification
Postpone Date of Increase.

All Roads in Official Classification
Postpone Date of Increase.
All the railroads operating in the West
ern trunk line committee territory and
also east OF Chicago. have voluntarily
postponed the effective date of their IN
creased freight rate until November /
This action on the part of the railroads
follows the announcement by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission that it had
decided TO suspend ell important In
creases pending an investigation into
their reasonableness. The voluntary ac-
ton on the part of the railroad simply
relieves the commission from the neces-
sity Of making the suspensions by piece
meal
The schedules of increases were to
have become effective en- August 1. Be-
fore that time. however. the commission
would have fled formal orders holding
them up for 12O days. The commission
expects to be able to clear up this aues-
tion of Increased freight rates by octo-
J be
The Washington herald., 1910-07-21

was formerly Miss Ethel Marie Freder-
lex. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Grant
Frederick, OF Akron, Ohio.
The engagement Is announced by Mrs.
Thomas Clary. OF Great Fails. Mont. OF
her daughter, Miss Grace GenevieVe
Clary. to Lieut. Percy Wright Foote. U.
s. A. Lieut.. Foote Is well known In this
city. where he was recently on duty at
the United States naval gun factory. He
is a member Of the Army and Navy and
Chevy Chase clubs. Miss Clary was
graduated from the National Park Semi
nary, al Forest Glen. Nd, and has
Travelled extensively.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Roy Robertson have
returned from their honeymoon trip q
Niagara Falls and Canada, and are a.
home to their friends at 1873 Rhode
Island avenue northeast. Mrs. Robert
son was formerly Miss Catherine z
Campbell. of this city.
The engagement IS announced OF Mis-
Viola Alien Fry. daughter Of Mr. ant
/ Mrs. William II. Fry. OF Westcheste
avenue. Glenolden. Pa. and Mark s. Hop
kins, son Of former United States Sen
ator Hopkins. Of Illinois.
The marriage OF Miss Ruth B. Wood
man. OF this city. and Mr.. Henry S. Brock
enridge, Of Concord. y. Il, IS announced
The wedding took place at the Gran'
Hotel. Geneva, Switzerland. last week
Mss Evelyn Foster, Miss Elizabeth Mar
shall. Miss Edmond. and Miss julie
! Edmond were the bridesmaids. The hes
man was Mr.. Edgar F. Woodman. an
the ushers were Consul Francis Bowie
Keene. Mr.. Edmond. DR.. Candy. and Nj
/ Frederic Gardner. Following the cert
mony a reception was given by MR.
woodman.
Lady Hatfield. sister OF Attorney Ger
eraI Wickersham, has arrived in Ne
York from California and Will sail fC
her home in England next week. Lor
and Lady Hatfield have just concluded
trip around the world.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell haI
arrived az vivey. on Lake Geneva.
Mfr. and Mrs Joseph Letter viii go
Beverly Farms this week 10 spend q
remainder Of the summer. They hay
been IN their Chicago home during n
spring season.
Mrs. J. G. Deponai and son. and her ST
ters. Mrs. Mae Sachse and Miss I'm
Davis. and Miss Charlotte Moore. a
spending the summer at Coiton's, S
Mary's County, Md.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-21
FROM WOMARS
POINT OF VIEW,

The daintiest graduation gowns Of the
season were those cut and made at
home, from the simplest materials
There was deal Of thought and care
put into those frocks, and perfection Of
detail was the chief feature. but the cost
was no burden upon any parent. and
that is the main consideration.
A few years ago one OF the famous col
ieges Cor girls made a public boast Of
the cost OF the froeks worn at the com
mencement exercises. II was something
like $4,000. and portion Of II came
from the purses Of parents who had de-
MED themselves eli Injuries and many
comforts to give daughters a first-class
education. It was a senseless expense,
because it was dictated wholly by pride.
There Is the flaw in a college education
for girls-the expense. Families Of
means do not mind 1t, but Woodworking
men and women strain every mere &c
provide the money 70 pay expenses for
three or four years at an institution
where money is lavishly spent. When a
girl works her way through college Il
Is quite another matter. she gets very
good idea of the value of money, knowl-
edge which the dependent student does
not acquire.
7 patronize a shop one Of whose de-
/ partments is presided over by a woman
whose only daughter was at college four
years. There is a father who could not
i earn enough money for living expenses
and the girls college education, so the
mother put her domestic tastes behind
her and went TO work to help him. The
pair had a hard time of It'll know that
from others. for the woman kept q
brave face turned 10 the world-the
daughter graduated without honors OF
any kind. and calmly settled down as a
life burden on her parents.
This is not an Isolated case-I know Of
others where sacrifices have been a.
poorly repaid. and have come to thinl
that a girl who is worth while viii find
way to her hearts desire without sac
rificing hard-worked parents. Great tai
ent usually finds encouragement outside
the family and anything less than tai
ent is not worth the price parents arr
often called upon to pay. A solid edu
cation in the public schools. with specia
instruction In some branch which vii
give practical returns. is the most tina
can be expected from fathers and moth
ers who have no income save that earne,
with hands and brain. It is a selfsl
daughter who would ask for more. o
accept more. even If urged.
BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-21

While trying to avoid Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad train yesterday. Mrs. Mary
simmons, sixty-two years old, of 81
Chestnut avenue, Takoma Park. fell
down an embankment and injured her
right shoulder and ankle. She was walk
ing on the tracks on the outskirts of the
city.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-21
MISS DEACON TO WED IN FALL.
Ceremony VIII Take Place at Sumo
mer Home of Mrs. Baldwin.

Newport, r. l.. July 2o.-The wedding
~ Miss Edith Deacon and George Lee
Peabody. OF Boston, is TO take place AZ
the summer home OF Miss Deacon
grandmother, Mrs. Charles H Baldwin,
here on September 4. Miss Deacon IS at
nresent in Boston. but she IS expected
hack on Saturday 70 visit Miss Sadie
Jones.
who viii be the officiating clergyman
Mt the wedding. which will no doubt be q
large social affair, has not been an
nouneed. Miss Deacon is a member OK
s. Narv's Catholic Church of this city,
wbrA Mr. Peabody belongs 10 the Uni
tartan Church of Boston.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-21
IN TIE SOCIAL WORLD
Mr.. and Hrs. Joseph Ryan
Guests at Valley View.
GARDINER BELLS ARE BACK

Return 10 Washington After We'd
ding Trip and Are Now at Twin
Mrs. Charles j. BeII-Commissioner
and Mrs. bennett at Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-21
COL. SCOTT MUST WALK.
Government Refuses to Pay Tor
Maintenance of Auto.


Comptroller Tracewell, OF the Treasury
has ruled that Col. H. L. Scott, superin-
tendent of the United States Military
Academy. cannot maintain an automo-
bile at the public expense.
Mai. J. NJ, Carson, jr-, qunrterrnLster
of the army, allowed Col Scott $3.50 Tor
automobile repairs. The automoolle'
which belonged TO the quartermasfer
department. was sent 10 West Point for
Col. Scott's use.
The decision rendered by Comptroller
Tracewell states that Col Scott is en-
titled TO no more allowances than any
other officer and that the automobile ne
is now using Is an additional allowance
not permitted by law.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-21

Richard Ballinger. the painter who fell
from a scaffoid yesterday morning at
24Os R street northwest and injured his
back. was reported resting easily last
night at Georgetown University Hospital
The Washington herald., 1910-07-21

Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner Hubbard Bell,
the latter formerly Miss Mary Chew,
have returned to Washington from their
wedding trip, and are at Twin Oaks.
the country home OF Mr.. Bells parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell. Capt. and
and Mrs. Granville R. Fortescue. broth
er-in-law and sister of Mr.. Bell, who
were married a few weeks before Mr..
aud Mrs. Bell were. are also at Twin
Oaks for the midsummer.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-21

Amateur photographers instructed.
A large class Of amateurs was given
a practical demonstration in photograph
ie enlargement by the Y NJ c. A. Cam
era Club last night. The new students
were surprised at the completeness OF
the laboratory.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-21

Wild ducks are estimated 10 fly ninety
miles an hour; swallows fly rather faster
and the svift. flies over 200 miles an hour.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-21

It is to be noted that the corselet still
obtains, and that the skirts OF walk
ing suits scarcely reach the instep.