davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-01-06
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Cousress-open Q a. N. 70 10 Z. m. on
secular DAYS: from D m to 10 d m on Sundays
and certain holidays.
/ Public Library-open 9 a. N. TO .. NJ holidays.
a, m 20 p m; Sundays. to 9 p. N
/ White House-Open 10 q. N. TO D n
/ United States CapitOl-Open a. N. TO 4.so n m
State, War and Navy Departments-Open 9 a ~
10 D. n. Che original Declaration Of Indspend.
enee Is in the library at the State Departnent.l
| United States TTeasury-Open 9 a. u. TO D. N
United States Patent Olfice-0pen e. q. 70 2
p n
Unitsd States Pension Burtau-Open 9 a. N. to
?. n.
United States Post oflce-Open a. N. to D NJ
Washington City Post-offce-open all hours. Che
Dead Letter Office is in die city post-ofice.l
National BOtonic Gardsns-Cpeu s q. u to s
p N.
Fish Commissi0l-Open a. n. to 40 2. N.
Army Medical AIuseum-Open a N. TO 10 D N.
National Aluseum-Open 9 a. N. to 4 30 D N un-
Guiding hoIidaysl.
Agricultural Department-open a m. to 40
p, m
Bureau Of Engraving and PTinting-Opsn a. N.
10 go .. 10.
Washington Monument C555H feet In height
Open SO a m 10 40 D. N Elevator ulns from
a. n, TO ?, nj
Smithsonian Institution-Open a. N to $50
2, N. Including holidays.
Government Printing Oflce-Open 10 a. N. TO
p, m
Navy Yard--Opsn 9 a. m. to $50 D m
SOuthWOTth Cottage. S5th st. AID Prospect ave.
Key Mansion-Home os Francis Scott Key, au-
thor Of The Star Spanged Banner" 55E II street
northwest. Open daily. except Sunday. g. N. to
$50 2. %. Admission free.
IN THE SuBURB2
Geological Park-Open all dag.
Rock Greek Bridge and Park
Chevy Chase and Reusugton-
Naval Obse-vatory-Open a. N. 70 D. n.
Mount Vernon the home and tomb Of Washing
tonl-Opsn II a. n. 20 p. N.
United States Soldiers Homs-open g. n to
sunset
United States Naval Academy Annapolis Nd.
Arlington National Cemetery.
Fort Myer Military Post.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-06
GROCERS ENTHUSIASTIC.
Initial Meeting for Retirement of
Conditions Largely Attended.

Initial Meeting for Retirement of
Conditions Largely Attended.
With an attendance which taxed the
capacity Of the main store at 1926 Seventh
street northwest. tho Sanitary Grocery
Company held its initial meeting Of en-
pIoyes Monday night. More than seventy
fve employees were on hand, and an en-
thusia9tlc meeting was the result
Tho matter under discussion was along
educational lines, an effort being made
to help each employee to thoroughly know
the goods he is called upon to sell. so as
TO enable him to talk intelligently to the
customer.
Meetings Of this sort viii be held twice
a month in the future.
The past year has been a banner
year with US" said Charles w Semmes,
the manager. but we intend 20 make
1910 greater by far than the past has
ever been. Our success has only come
about through the fact that We have
aimed 10 give both the manufacturer OF
the goods we represent and the consumer
a square deal. We believe in cooperation
and by giving the consumer a square
deal.
"a large proportion OF our success has
been the direct result OF our successful
advertising campaign. which We thor
ougEly believe In. AS an illustration.
more than l.Soo people visited our main
store IN Seventh street. Christmas Eve.
as the result Of an advertisement in the
Washington papers. We now have twenty
eight stores, and by June I we expect
to have fifty stores in operation"
The Washington herald., 1910-01-06

Miss ]. NJ. Wharton. from fifth to sixth grade
RON The Toner 10 the Blow School.
Mss NJ. NJ. Donovan from fourth TO fifth grade.
from Fillmore to Toner School
Mrs. 5. X. Hollpgsworth from third % fourth
grade from Curtis 20 Fillmore school.
Miss NJ f. MCGroarty. from second to third
grade. from the Threlkeld to the Curtis School.
Miss h NJ Crook. from fourth TO fifth grade.
nom Weightman to Grant School.
Mas Adele Moody frum third to fourth grade.
from Morgan 70 Weightman School.
Miss +. = Glassccck from second 10 third grade.
from the Grant % the Morgan School.
Miss NJ. I. WhitzeIl. from fifth 10 sixth grade.
IRON Brooklaud to Arthur School
Z Miss X. NJ Gibbs. from fourth TO fifth grade.
from Emery to Brookland School.
Miss 5. W. BellCr. from third to fourth grade,
from Langdou to Emery School,
Aiss H. Il. Evans. from sixth TO seventh grade,
from Arthur to Gage School.
r. A. Gilltm. from third to fourth grade, from
Montgomery 70 Mssradef School.
H. L Wilson, from second to third grade. from
LoFejoy to Montgomery School
MISCELLANEOUS.
Grant leave for three months to Miss Mary
Miunix. kindergarten assistant Wheatley School.
Extension Of leave for three months TO Miss Il.
+. Woolvertou.
Grant extension Of leave for three months to Mis-
Miranda Steele
Leave for three months 70 Miss NJ J. Davenport
teacher Of seventh grade, Gage School.
Transfer Miss h. NJ Carroll, teacher Of khe first
grade from the Weightman to the Force School.
Accept resignation Of O. II. Butmsn, teacher Of
drawing in Mckinley Manual Training School.
Accept resignation Of Miss H. D. Mckinney.
teacher q second grade. Patterson School
Transfer Miss F. T. Hall. teacher Of second
grade. from Wmmley To the Patterson School
Accept resignation Of Miss F. b. Slater, prin-
cipal Of Blow School
Assign Miss A. T. HasuD as principal o; Blow
School,
Accept resignation Of Mics K NJ. SUTague,
teacher Of inst Uade, MagrudeI' School.
Accept resignation q Mrs. y, T.. Underwood
teacher Of second grade Webb School.
Accept resignation Of Miss A. K. Clarke, teacher
Of the nth grade Grant School.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-06

/ Following the report that the injunc-
ton against Glenn II. Curtiss, secured by
the Wright brothers would prevent him
from participating in the Los Angeles ae-
ronautic exhibition next week. there
was considerable speculation in Wash
ington as to whether Mr.. Curtlss would
be able to take part in the International
aviation meet this year.
| The meet would be seriously marred
should Mr.. Curtiss be unable TO compete.
as ne was the winner at the congress held
In France last summer. OF the Gordon
Bennett Cup and all foreign ayiators
who are after the trophy this year must
meet him.
It seems, however, to be the general
opinion that ali legal complications will
be settled before the big meet IS held.
Albert +. Zahm. secretary OF the Aero
Club Of Washington, believes that Mr.
Curtiss will be able 20 take part In the
international flights Mr.. Zahm last night
recalled the fact that Wilbur Wright,
when he was at College Park last Oc-
tober insTucting Lieuts Lahm and Hum
was understood that any legal action he
would take against Curtiss would not in
terfere with the latter's participation in
the international meet.
IL also is said the Aero Club OF Amer
lea intends 10 come 10 some agreement
with the Wrights whereby Mr.. Curtiss
will be able to try TO retala the cup
against all challengers.
Decide on Date Next Monday.
The fact that the International Aero
nautic Federation will convene at Paris
on January 10 to decide on the date for
the international meet has revived inter
est in the chances Of Washington secur-
ing the congress. and the prospects now
seem as bright as ever
Cortland F. Bishop. president Of the
Aero Club Of America, has written TO
President Thomas Z. Walsh. Of the
local organization. expressing his friend
Illness toward the project and explaining
that the only reason he did not visit
Washington and inspect the site selected
was stormbound aud was then compelled
10 start for Los Angeles.
Mr. Walsh IS confident that the Capital
will capture the meeting. He said. how
ever. there would be some delay IN the
formal announcement, because u will be
necessary to wait until all entries are in /
before the place for the meeting can be /
determined upon.
I'VE intend 20 offer valuable prizes ]
said Mr. Walsh. We were anxious 20
have Mr.. Bishop take plenty OF time to
so over our project with US. and inspect
the grounds. and we were glad he did not
pay US a hasty visit before going 10
California He viii come here after the
meeting at Los Angeles
IN speaking OF the report that the
Washington Aero Club might hold an
meet for local aviators IN
the spring, Secretary Zahm said:
I'VE would not think OF holding such
q meet this year. unless We should fail
20 get the international meeting. Our
time would be too much taken up IN pre-
pairing for the big event TO think OF any
thing else. OF course, our general pro-
gramme calls for q meet every two or
three years, and we shall endeavor 20
carry this OUT
The annual meeting of the club for the
election Of officers viii be held in Hubbard
Memorial Hall Monday evening, January
20. at Sis o'clock
The Washington herald., 1910-01-06
SUICIDES FUNERALTO-MORROW
William II. TrOuIand VIII BE Bu-
ried in GIenwoOd Cemetery.

Funeral services for William II. Trou-
land, thirty-elght years old, formerly a
translator IN the government service. who
committed suicide on Tuesday night last
by cutting his throat with a razor be-
cause Of domestic troubles and inability
20 obtain employment. will be held at 2
O'clock tomorrow afternoon from the
family residence at IA Massachusetts
avenue northwest
Rev George b Wilson VIII oniCiate. IN
terment VIII be in Glenwood Cemetery.
The pallbearers viii he Joseph ireland.
Frank Blackstone. l. d. Phillips. and J.
c. Stein.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-06
Display of Photographs.

The District Public Library has recently placed
on exhibition collection Of photographs OF some
OF The most celebrated examples Of gothic archi-
lecture. These include the cathedrals Of Ssrasbarg
Cologne. Salisbury. York. AmieDs. Paris tNotre
Dame) and churches Of Nuremberg (Our Lady, and
Augsburg (St Uhichl. In acooTdance With the
custom heretofore followed with SUCCESS the popular
art lectures conducted at the library By the Ma
uonaI Society Of the Fins Arts arc regularly ac~
eompanied By such exhibitions The present exhtti-
ton was Installed 20 illustrate the recsnt lecture
Of DR.. T. L BayDey on The beauties Of the
gothic 'Ths photographs used have bean loaned
by the library Of Congress-
The Washington herald., 1910-01-06
wouId-be Suicide Is Recovering.

Physicians az Casualty Hospital say William r.
Collins. foreman IN the engineering department Of
the District government. who attempted suicide al
his home. lils More street. on Tuesday Afternoon
last by cutting his throat with razor viii prob
ably be able 20 leave the hospital IN a few days.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-06
Husband Charged with Threats.

George F. johnson, hfty-two years old, ianitor in
a Twenty-second street apartment house. was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Policeman w. F.
Newton on q charge u threats The complainant
is susie r. JosInsvn, wife 81 the ianitor.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-06

Wants ads for The Washington Herald
may be loft at the main Office. T34 Fiji
teenth street, or any branch Office, or
may be 'phoned 10 the main Office and
bill Will be sent later for the amount due
The Washington herald., 1910-01-06
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Comusny.,
steamers from loot OF Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at 6:45 D. N
Steamer Charles Macalss;er lor Mount Vernon
Leaves Seventh street wharf at 10 g. 70. and l.H
p. n.
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
every quarter hour for Zoo PARK. Chevy Chase, and
kensngton.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-06
URGES CONSTANT USE
Schools Do Not Bring Proper
Returns, Says Mrs. Mussey.
NOT ENOUGH MONEY ON HAND
Mckinley Manual Trimming school
Does Not Earn Enough Interest, She
DecIares-Her Resolutions Unani-
mOuSIy AdOpted-Draft of Bill Sub
mItted Providing for Fund.

/ To take full advantage of all the facili-
ties of the public school system for the
benefit OF the pupils of this city is the
firm belief of Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey,
who calculates that with many thousands
OF dollars invested in buildings and school
apparatus these appurtenances should be
in constant use in order TO bring the
proper returns In the shape of opportuni-
ties OF learning to Washington's school
children.
AS L is, the Mckinley Manual Training
School does not earn enough interest by
way Of educational returns, according 10
Mrs Mussey. In order TO do this, how
ever, there is not enough money on hand
Mrs Mussey. at yesterdays meeting of
the board of education. introduced the
following resolution. which was mani-
mously adopted
Increase for Teachers.
Resolved. That the ways and means
committee OF the board of education be
instructed TO submit to the Senate SUBJ
committee on appropriations for the Dis
trict a request that the item OF salaries
for teachers and janitors In the night
schools be increased from $1,000 TO S2sOO0.
and that the item for contingent expenses
in the night schools be increased from
$500 10 x750. TO provide for the work
and maintenance OF the industrial classes
recently started under the direction OF the
board of education in the Mckinley Man
ual Training School, ard at the same time
to equalize. the salaries paid to teachers
in academic. commercial, and industrial
subjects in the night classes Of the Bust
ness High School and thee Armstrong
Manual Training School"
A draft OF q bill providing for the or
ganizatlon or establishment or a public
school teachers retirement fund, TO be
submitted 10 Congress with the recon-
mendation for favorable action was sub
mitted by ". v Cox and approved by
the board.
Announcement was made that Repre-
sentative Bartholdt. OF Missouri. would
deliver a lecture on international arbitra-
ton at the Central High School January
Il, at 1 o'clock. and at the Mckinley
Manual Training School January Y. at
the same hour.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-06
Changes in SCHOOL,.
The following appointments, promotions,
and transfers were announced:

APPOINTMENTS.
Miss \. r. Macfsrlane as teacher Of the third
grade, Langdon School.
Air 3. ". Morse. as teacher Of mechanical draw
ing Mckinley Manual Training School
Mss NJ. L. Johnston, e. teacher OF the second
grade, Threlkeld School.
Miss D. E. Wys3r. as teacher OF the second
grade Grant School.
Miss Kathryn Wright now on leaFe, as kinder
glEten assistant. Wheatley School.
Miss X. C. Washington, as teacher Of the second
grade Webb School.
p. /. Thomson. as assistant custodian Of text
books and supplies
NJ. A. Merrill, as temporary teacher Ia the Fast.
EN- High School.
Mildred Earnest. as temporary kindergarten prin.
cinal SmallW00d School.
F. 7. Lee, as temporary teacher q third grade,
Mott School
z n. Wilson. as temporary teacher. Western High
School.
C. NJ. Hulss. as ,anitor Of the Phelps sehoo!
Building.
B. C. Burke to seventh grade. Jones School, TEN
porarr
Mia Desiree Clark. teacher second grade. Love
joy School.
Miss II. V. johnson. teacher Of the second grzde
WoEmley School.
6. E. Myers. principal Of the Mckinley Manual
Training School.
Following teachers IN The Mckinley Manual
Training Night School: F. c, Deniel J = Smith
z. c. Peck. G. ". Sunderland f. W. RicharSson.
lie Roy Birch, A. B. Piggott l. T. Brown. II. Z.
White. T. T. Medford. II. s Whitbsck C. W
Rlppey F. A. Woodward. Marian White, + W
Cross. Z. n. Colhoun. Eugene dc Land and Mol
lie Swing
Place The name o. Mrs. L. NJ Gusaek on the Iist
Of substitute teachers in the graded schools
Miss y. Z. C0unselman. teacher Of sewing IN grad
ed schools.
Miss c H shpley. teacher Il ne first Erads
Weightman School
PROMOTIONS
Miss ". s. Ever from sixth To sevn1ts g7dr
from Blow to Ludlow School
The Washington herald., 1910-01-06

JnO. G. 9TeiHbeFg'S Bread Has the
eau where the best and puresI is in de.
mand. Any grocer can supply you.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-06

The funeral Of Dr. Benjamin S. vawter. who died
yesterday, viii take place tomorrow afternoon at
o clock from Walker Memorial Church He is sur
vived by his wife, MrS Sarah Vawter. ana four sons
Edmond. George. David. and Enoch VawtsE.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-06

Capt William Kelly. assistant engineer commits
sioner. and J. NJ. Ward, assistant superintendent Of
the Municipal Building have been directed to 90
70 Philadelphia at the Districts expense for the
purpose OF Investigating air washing machine
aud other apparatus for use in the Municipal
Building.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-06

Wherever society Goes You'll Find T'TCO
taXicabs. Available for parties dances.
receptions. DC. Special rates. Tel. " l2l2
The Washington herald., 1910-01-06

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-06

Spring stock
OIL cookers. gas ranges water heaters
SIG 18th SC A Muddiman q Co.-I90l n
The Washington herald., 1910-01-06
CURTISS CAN FLY In
Big AVIATION MEET
Injunction Will Not Prevent
Him, Is Opinion.
WILBUR WRIGHT IS QUOTED

Dayton Aviator Said that Legal Ac-
ton lie Intended Taking Would
Not Prevent Winner of Gordon Ben
nett Cup from Competing Pros
poets Bright for Congress Here.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-06

According TO Popular Opinion Not
many dollar WHISTLES surpass ]. D. Don
nelly's Private Stock" zoe OF 14th g.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-06

CaverIys Plumbing, 1881 @ NV.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

never held in an English speaking
country until 1908. when the congress
was held in London. Worldwide at
tentiOn was attracted to this meeting
when Premier Asquith ISSUED an order
prohibiting the carrying Of the Sacred
Host through the streets or London,
for fear Of n hostile demonstration.
The present congress. the first one
to be held on this side OF the water.
Is q great compliment to the new
world. and will be attended by all
manner OF orders and all types OF
churchmen. Besides representatives
from every prominent Catholic organ
ization and diocese in this country and
the United States. there will be dele
gates from every nation I'm the world.
where the Catholic religion flourishes.
some Of those in attendance being
prominent members Of European no
bility. The interval between now and
Tuesday will be devoted TO the recep-
ton Of prominent guests.
The congress. which lasts six days,
will be formally inauEurated with an
ecclesiastical reception OF the papal
legate at St James cathedral in the
presence Of representative Of the Ca
tholic church from various parts OF
the world. The follow ing evening
there viii be a grand civic reception
at city hall I'm honor OF the cardinal
legate. At midnight. on Thursday.
fully fifteen thousand men are eE-
pected TO assemble within the walls Of
NOtre Dame. the largest Catholic edi-
flee in America. 20 attend midnight
mass. in the presence Of the papal en-
voy and the visiting ecclesiastics.
Half Hundred Priests.
The entire congregation will receive
communion. which viii be admins
tered by half a hundred priests. who
will begin their pious labor simultan-
eOUsly with the opening Of the serv-
ice. Cardinal Gibbons viii deliver the
sermon on this occasion. The dele
gates will be welcomed to the church
by the noted sulpician. the Rev. II. A.
Troic. s. :. -. D.. who is the rector.
one OF the greatest speCtaCles I'm con-
nectiOn with the congress will be the
pontifical mass TO be sung I'm the open
air ina Mount Royal park on Friday
September .. at S:30 o'clock.
The Erandest feature Of the week
however. viii be the procession Of the
Blessed Sacrament. which will take
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

Especial TO The Herald-Republican.)
Payson, sept. 3.-Walter Robinson OF
Springviile has been in payson for a
few days on business.
vernon and CleOn Daniels were down
from salt Lake Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Roe Hawkins left Thurs
day morning for Dodge City. Kan,
where they will spend the winter with
Mr.. Hawkins mother.
Mrs. r. u. Galloway entertained We'd
nesday evening at a bundle shower IN
compliment 10. her daughter, Minnie
About thirty guests were present.
Mr.. and Mrs J. a. snyder OF spanish
Fork were Payson visitors.
Airs. Fred Davies OF Provo r. the
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
c. Wirhtman. this week
? r. Vance came down from Eureka
the fore part OF the week and spent
several days visiting his family here.
Mrs. ~. r.. =. sullivan OF Eureka
spent last Sunday in Payson. the guest
Of her mother, Mrs. Augusta COOmbs.
Mrs. Jesse Earl OF Eureka spent last
Friday IN Payson.
Henry Neheker. Albert Mcclellan.
Alma Mcclellan and John Provst gard
are spending ten days in Strawberry
valley.
Blanch Peery is home from salt Lake
for n visit with her parents.
The Y. L. NJ 7. a. OF the First ward
conducted a social on the stake office
lawn Friday evening. the proceeds to
be turned over 20 the First ward meet
ing house fund.
FLOYD Wilson was Provo visitor
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis spent Mon
day and Tuesday with friends I'm Pay
son.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
MTRRAY.

Especial to The Herald epublican)'
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tfuscher and
party are still camped in Yellowstone
park.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Birch are in
Eureka.
VIII johnson and his brother left
Thursday evening for Yellowstone
park.
Archie Bradford and family are
back from a months vacation.
Mrs. Joseph Kaufman Of Park City
is the guest Of Mrs. Charles Eatchel.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. A. Copeland leave
shortly for salt Lake. where they will
make their home in the future.
Miss Fanny Caldwell returned Sun
day from St. Anthony, Ida.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hastings have
left for Denver. where they will spend
the winter.
Frank Watson and family arc home
from the mountains.
J. Dupont Of Boise is here visiting
friends.
Rev. A. V. Parry, who has for the
past two years been pastor Of the First
Baptist church here. has completed his
Iabors and left this week for Idaho
Falls. where he viii take charge OF a
new mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cahoon and
daughter Of Bellevue. Ida, are in the
city.
Miss Vera Short entertained Thurs
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
anTrrIrAN rnRIk.

Especial 20 Tho Hcrald-Bcpublic
American Fork. sept 3.-Thc. Misses
N1rrie and Lydia Whcelan or salt
lake were fra American Fork early In
lI-. ". A. TomplSins has left for the
Pacific coast
Miss Dora Hanson has returned home
from an extended visit Ga Alberta.
Canada
nrr. and Mrs. C. ~ Beck spent wed
nce1rv iu tho state capital
Bishop and Mrs. 7. N. Storrs were
visiting iu salt Lake wednesday.
Tho marriage OF Miss Herc1 Nena-y
~ SurinEvillc and Nr. Frank W stout
or this city iv announced 90 take place
early Iu October.
Miss Mvrl Cassady Of Provo spent
part Of the wcok here. the guest %
her sister. Mrs. ". y. Bromley.
Bishop and Mrs. 7. E- Hindlcv an
rouncr the marriage % their daurh-
Ter Annie 90 Nfr. O.. ". Curtis 81 LOGAN.
Tho ceremony viii take place 40 the
Salt Lake temple on september IL.
Prof Mark Robinson o. SDrinrvil1e
spent the fore part of the week In
American For'r
Nrr and Mrs. w. IT. Fenneu left hero
today for Oakland. Cal. where they VIII
make their future home.
lriss Hottie Lee Of salt Lake spent
sunday and Monday. tho guest OF Mrs.
Matte 1TrTaEuc-
r. p. porlser spent tho past week at
Cotton. Utah
q. n. CharIier has gone 20 Kansas
CITY for m short Welt.
1rre. Vera johnson spent Sunday and
Monday in American Fork with her
parents. Nr. and Mrs. A. r. Adams.
T. w. ChiDwan and two sons are en-
f0vinr n couple ~ weeks outing IN
straw berry valley.
Ernest Hanson o. salt Lake was In
American Fork Sunday
John Bourne ir home Tor months
wHrmH n Ct
crr Utah
Miss Agnes Brown visited en- salt
Lake tho fore part ~ the week.
Nf-s steve Woods is enjoying n two