davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22

entire Notion and Fancy Goods Department of this
storea constant succession of agreeable surprises
at every turn. Your dollar insists upon handing
you over much more value than you confidently ex
pected it would.
DRESS GOODS.
This is surely dress goods season-silks and
fine dress goods are in demand never before
some dressmakers told, have orders weeks
in advance. Designers and manufacturers have
surely outdone themselves this season-materals,
colorngs. design seem to be united in tasteful
elegance that make this season a distinct and pc
culiar one in the dress goods line. The Dress
Goods Section of The Fair is busy one-there is
the most extensive display this store has made
and prices were never more attractive.
UNDERWEAR.
This is another corner of this store that is a
center of attraction all day long. The Fair Store
patrons quick to act upon any helpful sugges-
ton put out for their advantage, and they
doubt anticipating their underwear needs for
long time in advance, for here is the most extens-
i've stock of ladies' and childrens underwear we
have ever shown, together with variety and quail
ity-and the prices exceptionally attractive
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22

SHOES
There few people who do not buy shoes
in The Fair-5o we have been told. Judging how
ever from the number of shoes that are sold in
this store one might decide otherwise. Anyhow, 1t
behooves person not satisfied with the ordinary
run of shoes person who wants shoes that are In
class by themselves; shoes into which the feet
may settle right down without any pinching or
crowding of toes; shoes stylish and snappy wlthal
it behooves a person wanting such shoes to wear
The Fair Store kind. Then there is additional ad-
vantage of Little Prices. Shoes are but small
item Of Fair Store business-there are many rea
sons for September business.
OSTRICH PLUMES.
There's an Undesirable something about an os-
trich plume-an inherent beauty-that causes
nearly everyone to take notice: the stately bull
plume or the soft wavy willow plume, both APP
peal to the average person Yet there are some
who although they may admire fine plume. new
ertheless hesitate to inquire price, deciding in ad
vance the latt must be almost prohibitory. Such
indeed is the in many stores, but Little Prices
in The Fair remove fine ostrich plumes from the
class of Luxur es. Such is the throughout the
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22
SOLD OUT.

There will be change in the man
agement of the Grand Union tea
store On October 8. Until then pre-
miums will be sold below cost. Gus
toners holding written tickets will
please call and exchange them for
premiums or printed tickets.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22
JEWELER sWINDLED BY CROOKS.

Berlin, Sept ga Mexican sIfa
gave the name of Jose Piroli de CIar-
duy and an American of German de-
scent who gave the name of Emil
Becker and said he was from Chicago
have succeeded in swindling Munich
jeweier of gems worth $500
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22

You can spend your moley here
with feeling of safety. Our good
wear guaranty insures their wear.
while our shapes are natural and our
hitting is as good as you can find. We
talk shoes, dream Of shoes and we
sell shoes, and We don't want to
know anything but shoes. McCon-
nell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22

Wanted four or five agents to sell
an attractive stock proposition on a
liberal ommission-ladies or gentle
men. Apply to c. II. Hawksworth,
La Harpe Hotel. Phone Mesa 449.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22

We're happy. We're cheerful
Were healthy. All because of the
genuine Round Oak Furnace. j. Ii.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22

Always nave your watch repaired
at Primrose'.s
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22

FOR ARTESTIAN WATER phone
Red 5741 or William Lynch led
225S.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22
4: g.: j j T. :: THEFAlR|
THE
ATTRACTIONS IA
AT THE FAIR ~ IN
ARE
LITTLE PRICES = - 49, - = $40 -
'hereMustBeaReason

for ntawh pron
blame they
fin
yand
qualities
but
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22

If your truss is not right, get =
new ore at the NanHorn Drug Com
pany, SOL Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22

Subscribe for The Dan, sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22

Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-22

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel
The Washington herald., 1910-09-29
G. v. U. GETS UNDER WAY
Admiral Stockton Talks to More
Than 800 Students.
Departments show Increase I'm Point
OF Attendnnce-Chang I'm
Quarters.

George Washington University was
opened yesterday for It's ninetleth year.
The attendance was as large as last
year on the opening day Indications
are that the enrolment IN the various
departments of the institution will be
heavy Several weeks viii pass before it
will be able 10 give an exact statement.
The medical and law schools show de-
cided increases in enrolment over the
first day last year one hundred and
fifty have been enrolled in the freshman
class OF the law department and II prom
ises TO be one OF the largest in the his
tory OF the institution.
Admiral Stockton. president Of the
university. in an address before 300 law
students, assured the student body that
the university Is now on a sound financial
basis. while the law school IS and always
was assured.
Dean F.. c. Lorenzen called attention TO
the change OF quarters and expressed
qualification over the fact that the school
had been able 10 obtain better accomo-
dations. The present quarters viii ac-
comodate about 200 more students.
Two new studies have been added 10
the law course-brief making and prepa-
ration of legal Instruments. prof. Ever
EFT Fraser and J. Wilmer Latimer have
been added 10 the faculty.
Justice Van Orsdel aid Justice stat
ford made brief addresses.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-29
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library of Congress-Open 9 a. n 20 10 .. n On
secular days. from p. n 10 10 D. n " Sundays
and On certain holidays. During July. August. and
september, closes ?. m Saturday,
Public L5bfsry--ODcR , a. n. 20 p. nj holidays,
a. 70 p sunday to 9 D r.
White Hoase-Open 10 a N 10 .. n.
United States CapitOl-Open =. n. 10 an ?. N
Corcorsn Gallery OF Au-Open Greel TUESDAY.
Thursday, Saturday, ESQ e. H. 20 Z D Il: Sunday.
Is % SO ?. n. Other DAYS. &c admission
State. War. and Navy departmsnis-OIen a. N
to 2 p. m CThs original Declaration Of Iadepend-
snos IS in The library at the STATE Department..
Cnitea States TEsasuTy-Open ? {. N 70 ?. n
United states Patent OAce-Opsn g. N TO
p IL
United States Pension Bureau-opeE N. 70 4
p. n.
United States Post-ofaoe-or~a . :. n 10 .. n.
Washington City Post-ofice-c,pen AL hourS- (Ths
Dead Letter Ofiee is in the city post-ofaee.l
National Botanic GsFdenS-ossn O. n. 70 p n
Fish Conuissicn-ODsn : = =. % SO p. n
Army Medical Mussum-Opsa 3 s. N. 70 $50 ?. n
National Mussum-opsu 4 n 70 40 p. q TN
Guiding holidays).
Agricultural Deparmsnt-open q n to IA
I'm.
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing-open a. Il
wasbing.on Monunnen, t5ssAs feet in heisht,-Open
$50 a. n. to 40 ?. N Elevator runs from a. n
70 p. M
Smithsonian InEtitntion-Open a N 70 90
Government Printing oflee-Open 20 & n 70
2, N.
Navy Tzrd-Open a. m. 10 80 D. m.
6outhworth Cottage. ssth and Prospect ave.
Ksy MansiOn-Honae ri Francis Scott Key. autho'
Of The Star-Spanged Banner" SIS Il street north
vest Open daily. except Sunday, 8 u TO ~
2. u. Admission free.
IN THE sUBURBS-
Mt. Oiivet Cemetery.
National Training School for BOYS.
BlAdensbuTg
Geological Park Open all day
Rock Greek Bri6 p and Park.
Chevy Chase and kensingtOn.
Naval ohserTstoTy-0pen 3. q. n. 10 2. n
Mount Vernon THE nome and tomb Of Washins
lonl-Open II a. n. 70 D. N.
United States Soldiers HOme-Open . & n Il
unset-
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd
The Washington herald., 1910-09-29
HARRIS INQUEST CONTINUED.
Corners Jury Hears Testimony of
Various Witnesses.

For the purpose of deciding for all time
whether Norval T. Harris, the young
street inspector. whose body was dis
covered on the sidewalk In I between
Eighth and Ninth streets southwest. the
morning of Sunday, August %, was a
suicide or the victim of murderer. a
coroner's jury met at the District morgue
yesterday and heard testimony concern
ing the circumstances surrounding his
death. The inquiry will be resumed at
II o'clock this morning
The first witness TO take the stand
was Richard c. Cantweu. of "A Seventh
street southwest, who discovered the
body of Harris. Cantwell was followed
by John Fleury. OF lll2 Twelfth street
southwest, who notified the police OF the
finding Of the body; Policeman Charles
G. Bartemann. who was the first member
Of the police department TO see the body.
and Sergt. ]. L. Kilmartin. who directed
the preliminary Investigation by the DO
lice
Coroner hewitt directed the proceedings,
assisted by Deputy Coroner Charles S.
White. The government was represented
by Assistant United States Attorney
Charles H Turner.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-29
W0MAN'S CLUB MEETS.
Hold Initial Gathering of Season at
Mount Rainier.

The New York State Woman's Club
held its initial meeting Of the season at
Mount Rainier. Miss Stella Wilson being
hostess Tor the evening
The annual election Of officers was held
and the following were placed in Office
for the third season-succeeding them
selves: Mrs. Anna 5. Hamilton. OF
Rochester. y. Y, president; Mrs. Purdy,
vice president; Miss Kelsey, recording
secretary; Miss Wilson. corresponding
secretary, and Miss Nellie Brown, OF
Rochester, treasurer.
II was decided TO pursue the plan Of
entertainment adopted in previous years.
with two members in charge for each
meeting and with a banquet and theater
party on the evening closing the season.
The object Of this club Is not to interest
any one politically, but to study and
discuss the history. literature, and cur
rent events OF New York State.
The next meeting will be held on No
vember IS at the home OF Miss Emily
Morrison
The Washington herald., 1910-09-29
MR.. MOORE RETURNS.
Commissioners Due at Patent Office
After Long OfhctaI Journey.

After Long OfncfaI journey.
A telegram received yesterday by the
Secretary Of the Interior announced that
the Commissioner Of Patents. Hon. Ed
ward B. Moore. would arrive in Wash
ington this rhorning and resume his du-
ties in the Patent Office.
NJ. Moore has been absent since June
l6. last, when he went on the mission
to South America, which had as its OBJ
ject the presentation before the Fourth
International Conference of American
States OF a convention looking TO uni
form laws for the protection OF trade
marks. patents. and copyrights. The
conference, which met at Buenos Ayres
was In session for several weeks. and
Mr. Moore. as the expert attache to the
American delegation. was charged with
the PRONUNCIATION of proposed treaties be
tween the various South American states
and the United States. which would af-
ford protection TO the manufacturing and
mercantile interests Of this country.
Mr.. Moore, when he arrives at his Of
fee this morning, after mis- long absence,
will, no doubt. find awaiting him a cor
dial greeting from his subordinates in
the Patent Office His popularity among
his clerks and associates is great
The dekils of the BrenOs Ayres Con-
ference and the work accomplished by
the United States deiegado will be made
public within a short while. Whatever
was approved by the conference IS. of
co,,rea suhfacf IN ratification bx, fba 70
spective governments adhering thereto.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-29
AERO CLUB SEEKS AID.
Prizes Are offered for Coming
Amateur Tourney.

The members Of the Aero Scientific
Club spent a busy day yesterday inter
viewing business men In regard 10 get
ting their support for the coming avia-
ton meet. Col Randle has offered as a
prize Il lot valued -. $1,000 to any ay!a-
tor who makes a flight from College
Park 10 Raudle Highlands and return.
Assurances were received from Capt
Baldwin that he viii participate in the
meet.
J. 5. Berger. the New York promoter,
VIII arrive in this city tomorrow. His
latest plan is TO conduct two-day meet
at the Benning race track, and two
day meet at the PimlicO race course
near Baltimore. A telegram received
from him last night said he would bring
some Of The best aviatOrs and hold a
meet early IN October
The Washington herald., 1910-09-29
PHYSICIANS MUST REPORT.
Commissioners Put End to InfantiIe
Paralysis Arguments.

Commissioner Rudolph yesterday put
an end TO all arguments as TO whether
infantile paralysis is contagious or infec-
tious by directing Corporation Counsel
Thomas TO prepare a regulation that viii
compel every doctor 10 report all cases
to the health Office.
Commissioner Rudolph's action was due
10 a communication from Emile Berliner
in which he urged that unless some
measures were drafted by the Commits
sioners to stop the spread of the dis
ease it would be one Of the worst cpl
denies the city has ever experienced.
Corporation Counsel Thomas said that
inasmuch as Congress has specifically
outlined what are contagious diseases. in
fantile paralysis cannot be numbered
among them. But he says if any great
emergency exists sit might be advisable
to test the authority of the Commission
ers 10 pass appropriate regulations.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-29

With the incorporation Of the Rural
Homes Development Company the plan
Of 200 government employees to form
restricted suburban colony was yesterday
that 100 acres of Virginia land. lying
along the line OF the Southern Railway.
had been purchased IN furtheranee OF the
scheme.
The idea OF the new corporation, as ex-
pressed last night by members Of the
board Of directors, is 10 sell building lots
and farms on the property, ranging in
size from one acre 10 twenty. thus giving
the small investor a home site. or the
larger an opportunity for agricultural de-
velopment
The land purchased lies in Fairfax
County. and by trains OF the Southern
Railway is aboH forty-eight minutes
ride from the city The tract lies AS
feet above the sea level and is provided
with an adequate water supply. A con-
siderable part OF the property is covered
with standing timber. 10 be cut by the
company and sold for nre wood
Landscape architects employed by the
company declare the site admirable for
The purposes OF a suburban colony. Plans
have already been made for the removal
Of slight grades, and the major part Of
the tract will lie practically level. Sketch
es made show the scheme to be developed
along park lines. with winding roads in
stead OF streets.
The officers OF the new organization are
named as follows: President DR.. Level
Ign Jordan Treasury Department; vice
president. William d. Mackenzie. War De
partment; secretary, H. c. Allen, Depart
ment Of Commerce and Labor: treasurer,
Scott Nesbit, Department Of Commerce
and Labor. The directors Of the COM
pany are F. l. Dunlap, r. d. Chase,
Hugh B. Hutchinson, B, II. Rawl, and
Charles = Nfsbit
The Washington herald., 1910-09-29
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Compsny',
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at 6:i5 D. N.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount vernon
leaves SEVENTH street wharf at 10 .. u. and 80
2.
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
every quarter hour for Zoo PARK, Chery Chase. and
kensington.
Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway 0perqtes sxty-three limited trains each day
between Washington and Baltimore. leaving Fiji
tenth ST. aud New York ave on the hour and halt
hour. Also hourly trains to Colonial Annapolis and
the great United States Naval Academy.
Cars from 18th & II sts. ne. White House sta
ton" every half hour a. m. 20 Y p. m 10 Mt
Olivet LangdOn, brentwood and Bladensburg
The Washington herald., 1910-09-29
NAVY HONORS HEROES.
Recognizes He-ofsm of Crew Aboard
the North Dakota.

The Navy Department has officially
recognized the heroisln displayed by GER
tain members Of the crew on the battle
ship North Dakota. September S, at the
time of the fire on that vessel in Hamp-
ton Roads. by awarding a medal of hon
OF and a gratuity of $l00 to each man.
They are Thomas stanton and Karl
Westa, chief machinist's mates; Patrick
Reid and August Heltz. chief water tend
ers: Charles c. Roberts, machinlst' )
mate, and Harry Lipscomb. water
tender Lipscomb is a resident of Ana
costa. and has been in the navy about
nine years.
The Secretary of the Navy has also
personally extended hearty commenda-
tons 10 Thomas Davis. chief water tend
er; John J. Quinlan. and George E. Ellis.
water tenders, and Arnold J. Smith fire.
man.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-29
DOCKET is LARGEST EVER.
Court of Appeals "a Hear TAI Cases
Beginning Tuesday.

Beginning Tuesday.
When justices of the Court OF Appeals
convene in the new court building next
Tuesday they win be confronted by the
largest docket in the history Of that
court There are al cases to be argued.
The October term in the law branch OF
the District Supreme Court has one Of
the largest calendars in recent years,
there being 63s cases 10 be submitted to
the juries. This gives each court 80 cases
tc try
Assignments were made yesterday Of
members Of the Supreme Court bench for
the October term, which will open on
Tuesday.
Chief Justice Clabaugh VIII preside over
the District Court and Criminal Court
No. ., and Justice Wright viii sit in
Criminal Court No. !.
Justice Gould will preside over Equity
Court No. , and Probate Court.
Justices Barnard and Anderson will sit
IN Circuit Courts Nos. and /. respective
ly. and Justice Stafford will have Equity
Court No. .
The Washington herald., 1910-09-29
CADETS TO BE EXAMINED.
Must Undergo Test If They Want 10
Become Officers.

Examinations for regimental officers or
the high school cadet regiment win be
held this afternoon, beginning at 400
o'clock. and Saturday at the Central
High School. Candidates for company
berths must be examined next Monday
at go o'clock.
Following a meeting yesterday of the
military committee of the high schools.
the date OF the organization of the high
school cadet regiment was announced as
set for October g.
Candidates who graduate in February
will be eligible for company appoint
ments. a. decision which will result in the
semi-annual appointment Of officers to
fill vacancies left by the February grad
uatiOns.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-29
Wateh for a city at kandle HlghIands
Rites for DALLAS To-day

The body OF Everett J. Dallas, mem
Der of the board Of pension appeals, who
died last Saturday will be buried this
afternoon at o'clock IN Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. The paIlbearers will be
Senator Charles Curtis. Justice Anderson,
Col. Harrison L. Bruce, Charles n. Dali
zell, James F. Tufts DR.. Dorsey NJ. Nc
Robinson.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-29
PRAISES
CATHOLIC CHARITY
Felicitous Words Greet the
Conference Delegates.
CABLEGRAM SENT TO POPE
Church Dignitaries Beg His Bene-
dictiOn ON Their Endeavors In
white House Practically Ends Con-
ventIon and visitors Leave.

A handshake. a few felicitous words
of greeting. generous bestowal of the
typical Taft style-these were the sa-
lent features OF a reception rendered 10
the delegates to the conference OF Cath
one charities BIZ the President yesterday
afternoon. The convention practically
concluded In the East Room of the
White House.
Il know there are no charities more
Church." said the President, amid ap-
plause Il hope you will have continued
success in your work In the future"
Then the Misunderstanding began, the del
egates being introduced TO the President
by Mgr. Shahan. rector OF Catholic Uni
versity. They said farewells to one an
other and prepared to depart from the
Capital for their homes.
Sent to the Pope.
The following cablegram was sent to
Pope Plus X at the final conference in
Mcmahon Hall:
The National Conference of Catholic
Charities. in humble obedience TO the SUI
preme pontiff. begs his bendiction ON its
endeavors in the work of charity"
This was in recognition Of the mes
sage OF approval from the Pope pre-
viously conveyed 10 the convention
through Mgr. Mcmahon. of New York.
Declaring that neither the moving pic
ture shows. the roller skating rink. the
dance hail. or even the saloon should be
abolished, Judge Michel F. Girten, OF the
Municipal Court OF Chicago. made stir
ring address at the morning session.
These places will do little harm If
properly supervised" he said. do you
know there are girls who have lost their
honor because they were not paid enough
salary by the merchant prince in whose
employ they were? And what shall II
profit a Commonwealth if its merchant
prince gives parks and magnificent build
ings If only one soul has been damned
because OF insufficient wages?
Causes of Delinquency.
There are four causes OF delinquency:
Home conditions, environment INSULT
cient income, and drunkenness. 1t is our
sacred duty 10 evolve remedial influences.
and We should aid Jew, Gentle, Hotten-
tot or anybody else whose work in char
ity is good
Judge De Lacy, OF the District Juvenile
Court. said automobile Joy rides" and
wine suppers were the chief causes OF
the downfall OF young girls in this city.
He also declared the present system Of
filming petty lawbreakers in the courts
was an anachronism. Judge Charles De
Courcey, Of Boston, presided at the meet
ing
Before adjourning, the conference adopt
ed resolutions extending thanks 10 Mgr.
Shahan. Right Rev W. ], Kerby, Cardinal
Gibbons, Mgr. Falconio. Archbishop
Blenk, of New Orleans; Commissioner
Rudolph. Rev. A P. Doyle. and others,
for courtesies during the convention in
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-29

j. Barrett Garter. trustee in bankruptcy
for the creditors of Frank K. Raymond
yesterday attacked the assignment by
Raymond of bequest of $500 left him
by the viii Of Charles f. Wood to his
wife, Mrs. Retta B. Raymond. Raymond
was adjudged bankrupt December 81, 1905.
and was at that time entitled TO the be-
quest which he assigned February Is. 1905
10 his wife, about ten days after the
death of the testator. .
The Washington herald., 1910-09-29
MUST BE VACCINATED.
Supt. Price Issues Orders
for CoIOred Children.

All unvaccinated children Of the colored
public schools must be accounted for by
the supervising principals before 10
o'clock next Saturday morning. according
to an order issued out by Assistant Supt
Bruce.
Those who are not vaccinated. and
whose parents wish them 10 be vacci-
mated free of charge. viii go either TO
the simmons School Or 10 the Stevens
School, where they will be vaecinated by
the medical inspectors detailed by the
health department.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-29
Taps sounded for Sailor.

Edward Carroll. a sailor of the United
States navy who died at the Naval
Hospital IN this city, was buried yester-
day in Arlington Cemetery. The Presi-
dents Own Garrison, No. 1O4. Army
and Navy Union, had charge of the
ceremonies, which closed with three vol
leys and taps by a squad of sailors and
a bugler from the navy yard
The Washington herald., 1910-09-29
EXCURSIONS.

Oyster Toasts of the celebrated Lyn-
haven Bay oysters at Cape Henry, sal
mon trout fishing at Lynhaven Inlet, and
spot fishing al Ocean View and Buclroe
Beach are some of the attractions of
trip 10 Norfolk and Old Point Comfort this
month. The fan OF the year is the sports
mans paradise in this section Of Tide
water Virginia. The Norfolk and WASH
ingtOn line are selling weekend tickets,
including staterooms and accommodations
at the famous Chamberlin Hotel. at
reduced rates.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-29
ESTATES LEFT TO HUSBAND
Wills of Father and Daughter Filed
at Same Time.

The wills OF Joseph Hartman and Hen
rietta NJ. Mulloy, his daughter. We're
fled yesterday for probate. Hartman died
September Il and his daughter a week
later. His will was executed June Il
last. and devised his entire estate to
Mrs. Henrietta NJ. Mulloy
The daughters will is dated September
10 last, and disposes Of all her estate. as
well as that inherited from her father
Everything is left to her husband, John
A Mulloy. No executor is named in
either will.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-29

The Commissioners have asked the
Comptroller of the Treasury for an opin-
inc on the public buildings bill which
authorized the purchase of the Montrose
tract. north of r street and east of
Lovers Lane. While the bin authorizes
the purchase of the tract it does not
specifically authorize an appropriation of
d public park.