davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-01
COLLEGE MEN TO MEET.
VIII BE Urged to Go Home and Cast
Vote.

College men will hold d mass meeting
q, the New Willard Hotel Friday even
inC at SIS o'clock, under the auspices
Of the National League Of Democratic
College Clubs.
The meeting will be addressed By DIT.
Thomas Nelson Page. Representative
Carlin. OF Virginia, and Hon. Charles a.
Douglas a prominent local attorney, and
other leading Democrats. 10 viii be pre-
sided over by ". jefferson Davis, pTesi-
dent Of the National League % Demo-
cratic College clubs and chairman OF the
District of Columbia College Mems Dem
OcTatic Association.
The speakers viii urge all who can
possibly do so 10 90 TO their respective
homes and east a ballot
J. J. Speight, Of the Georgetown Law
School and clerk 10 the Democratic Con
gressiOnal committee, VIII call attention
10 the lsduced rates offered by the rail-
roads
". " Bride, chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements, reports en-
tluslasm.
The National Democratic League Of
College Clubs, which stands sponsor for
this meeting and for a similar meeting in
New York this week, was organized in
1907
The Washington herald., 1910-11-01
DIPLOMATS HONOR
MEMORY OF SAHLI
Charge d'Affaires Speaks at
ChancellOr's Funeral.

Funeral services for Otto Sahli, chan
cellor of the Swiss Legation, were held
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning at the
family residence. 20l4 NJ street northwest
Rev. Paul Mcneil, OF the German Luth-
eran Church, officiated. the services being
read in German.
Burial was in Prospect Hin Cemetery,
where Henri Martin, charge d'affaires Of
the Swiss Embassy, delivered a eulogy.
Mr.. Martin said In part:
ut is with the deepest emotion that, as
the representative of Switzerland. / am
called to address you on such sad oc-
casion. You all have known the excellent
qualities of otto Sahli.
When i came here, more than three
years ago / al once discovered his noble
character, his intelligence in his pro-
fessional activity, his splendid feelings
as father and as patriot his devotion 10
our beloved mother country was i'm
mense. II his family loses in him a dear
and exemplary father. the Swiss govern
ment loses a most faithful officer the
legation a model chancellor, and ! lose
a true and thoroughly good friend, who
had found the way 10 my heart
Was Sincere Worker.
In our cruel aflictlon, 81 our profound
sorrow, 1t is a soothing consolation for
his grief-stricken family and the Swiss
colony of Washington TO remember that
the four ministers and all the secre-
taries and attaches with whom he was
associated al the legation found him the
most efficient assistant the most sincere
and loyal friend.
But though he be with US IN body,
ncvermore. his spirit will stiu remain,
and his image live in our memories. To
guide as In life. let as engraye In our
hearts his shibbOleth which was. Truth,
faith. and duty
The body was buried in a large Swiss
flag and the grave was covered with
floral emblems from Swiss officials here
and abroad.
The pallbeaTers were 3. T. Rickeu-
bacheT, president OF the Washington
Gruetliverein; Pulius Eglon. president
Of the Swiss Benevolent Society of the
District; Leon Chapius. secretary Of the
Washington Gruetiiverein. Emil Well
auer. secretary Of the Swiss Benevolent
Society. Edward s SChmid. trustee Of
the Washington Gruetliverein; Leon
Chatelain. vice president of the Wash
iugtOn Gruetliyerein.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-01

the afternoon OF Thursday, December S.
An informal dance for the receiving party
VIII follow the tea Last summer Miss
CUP accompanied her parents on an ex-
tended trip abroad Mr.. CUP going as
a delegate To the railway conference al
Berne. switzerland. She is an accom-
plished young woman. and for the last
year has attended the National Cathe-
oral School, after several years o. a
seminary near Philadelphia.
Mrs Churchill Candee left WashinCton
spend the month of November the guest
of Mrs Sanford Bisseu
The Misses Morris, sisters Of the late
Justice Martin Morris, have given up
their house in Massachusetts avenue. and
have taken the Brown cottage. Bradley
lane. Chevy Chase, for the season. Mrs.
r. r. Hastings, Miss Edgarina Hastings.
aud Miss Elizabeth Colbert are with
them.
Mrs Ashton Devereaux. or Philadelphia,
who has been the guest Of her mother,
Mrs Matthew Clarke, al the Connecticut
has returned 20 her home.
Mrs. Wess0n has returned from Europe
and joined her son-in-law and daughter,
Paymaster Stewart E. Barber T.. 5. y.
and Mrs. Barber at the Highlands
Rear Admiral Willard IT. Brownson. L.
$ n, and Mrs. Browuson, who are in
New York. are expected 20 return 10
Washington this week and open their
house in y street for the season.
Dr. Luis F. Corea. the former Nicara-
guam Minister, is a guest at the New
Willard, having come 10 Washington on
a business trip. Mr.. Corea Is now a
member of "a WeIl-kuown Wall street
arm Of lawyers. Or. aud Mrs C0rea and
their two children have a delightful
home In Riverside drive, New York.
Mrs. Charles s. Dulin and family have
taken an apartment at Stoneieigh Court.
where they are now established. Mrs.
buliu and her young daughter. Miss
Beatrice Dulin, now a pupil at the Ca
thedral School. returned in September
from very enjoyable trip 10 Europe.
having visited Germany Holland, Switz-
erland, Italy, England, and France.
Mrs. Mark Hanna sails from New York
to-day 20 spend four weeks automob!ling
in Europe
The Billikens entertained their members
on a straw ride last night, which proved
to be very successful They were con-
veyed 20 Forestyille, Nd, where an old
time country supper was served. After
the supper many of the old country
dances were enjoyed by the members
Those present were Misses Lillian Fav.
Margaret Perkins. Carrie Dove, Cora
Warner. Margaret Myers. Alice Strom-
berger, Nettie Clements, Helen Warneke.
and LuCa Warneke, Messrs Harry
Continued on Page =, Column :.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-01
Reliable FurS.

ITO know Furs thoroughly life study and few people can
rely upon their judgment the ACCESSIBILITY OF purchasing
where the reliability and accepted
should be sufficient evidence OF the high quality OF Furs
Beautiful Black Fox Sets $4,000 to $3.50.
Exquisite Sets of Rich Black Lynx, 5000 TO $4,000.
52-nch Russian Pony Goats, $3.50 to $4,000
52nch Neaa Coats handsome and strou $4,000 $225O0
Natural Pony Coats with large collar and cuffs OF Fisher
$4,000
Special Values.
Nearsea Sets consisting OF stole in shawl shape and large pillow
muf.
Special price, $500.
Black Opossum Sets consisting shawl collar finished with eight
tails and large pillow muf.
Special price, $500
Black Oposm Sets consisting OF shawl collar finished with eight
tails and large pillow muf
Special price, $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-01
MARTIN LUTHER EXTOLLED.
Rev. DIR. Granville Explains History
of Reformation

EXtollins Martin Luther as the school
master of the church world, Or. William
4. Granville, president of Pennsylvania
College, located at Gettysburg. showed
how he was individually responsible for
the reformation Of the Protestant church
in his lecture last night at Luther Place
Memorial Church, where the Festival Of
the Reformation was celebrated
As chief speaker Of the evening. Dr.
Granville elaborated upon his theme
DR.. Granville, who for thirteen years
has been head of the Sheffield School Of
Technology al Yale, was recently elected
and installed as president of Pennsyl-
yauia College.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-01
Special Sale Of
Exclusive Paris Pattern Hats.

~ ESE hats the selections OF representative while Paris
and show accurately and in pronounced form the style OF
the All beautiful creations highly expressive Of the
wonderful achievements Millinery the Parisans only able
accomplish
Included Hats Of many different shapes designs
with trimmings beautiful and varied should
perience any difficulty making entirely pleasing selection
This sale has been planned enable derive
all possible benefit the has practically begun the
Hats desirable for throughout the winter
Special prices. $500 and $4,000 each.
Har Tenth
The Washington herald., 1910-11-01
TIFFANY GETS LOW DUTY.

The duty 10 be paid on the 81. 001 pearls
imported by Tiffany for NJ Guggenheim
viii be 800. under the decision Of the
Supreme Court yesterday. declining 10
review the judgment OF the courts below
that, being unsuung. the pearls should
pay a 10 per cent tax The government
sought 10 collect Sl5.000 duty on the
pearls. claiming classification as a neck
lace. because the pearls were matched
for that purpose and were drilled for
the string. BY declining 10 rescind the
judgment 10 the contrary the court. IN
effect, affirmed that judgment
\ similar case, involving duty on a
pearl necklace said TO cost 100000 is now
pending on the courts docket
The Washington herald., 1910-11-01
Denies DepnrtmentaI Power.

Arguments were heard yesterday by
Chief Justice Clabaugh. wherein the legal
ity of the power Of several departments
TO make rules and regulations. other than
specified by an act OF Congress. and pro-
vide penalties for thoir violations was
denied The case originated in the filing
OF libel by the district attorney against
ST. Louis drug manufacturing concern.
on the ground that its goods were not
properly branded.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-01
Undergo PnSteur Treatment.

Pasteur treatment is being given Mary
Kitchener. Francis Campbell, Theima
Dietz, and John ZanelH the children who
were bitten several days ago by d bull
dog believed 10 have been suffering from
rabies, The children are receiving the
treatment at the HYGIENE Laboratory Of
the Public Health and Marine Hospital
Service. Each of the patients will receive
tWenty-thTee NEGOTIATIONS.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-01
Census League Standing

The following statistics on population
were issued by the Census Bureau
yesterday, Pennsylvania - Wilkesbarre
Township, 5.7O3 in 1910 1866 in 1850 IN
diana-Gary City, i6,So2 in 1910 first cen.
susl- Nebraska-Palmer village. 873 in
1910 (hrst censusi. Mississippi-Col
2029 in 1870 500 in 1900; Gulfport. $3.50 in
1910 O6O i'm 1900
The Washington herald., 1910-11-01
Naval Orders.

The following orders have been issued:
Rear Admiral S. r. Comfy. 20 duty navy yard
Philadelphia Pa
Lieut.. W. T. TARRANT. detached special tenn
p1rary duty Navy Department. Washington. ID.
e. 20 duty Michigan senior engineer officer.
Ensign r. c. GIFFEN. detached duty Nebraska
and viii continue treatment Naval Hospital
Boston. Mass.
Ensign l. D. CAUSEY. detached duty Virginia. 70
duty Fore River Shiphuilding Company. Quincy
Mass. connection fitting ont Sterctt and duty
on board when placed in commission
Ahdshiumau C. ". MAGRUDER orders q October
q 1910 20 duty Salem. revoked
Alidshirman j. F. sHAFROTH. oTde.s Of October
g. 1870 70 duty fitting out Sterett. revoked.
Asst Surg. 4. Il. DODGE. uueNpired portion If
sick leave revoked 10 Naval Hospital, Las
Animas Colo. for treatment.
Pay Inspector T. :. JEWErT detached duty navy
yard. New York y. Y; 70 duty general
storekeeper. navy yard. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-01
Woodward & Lothrop.
A. F. OF L. MAY COME HERE.
Labor Leaders Sect. Ia Land COnVen-
ton for CmpitaI

Local labor leaders are going 10 make
an effort 10 have the next convention of
the American Federation of Labor held
IN Washington and TO that end at the
meeting last night appointed John b
Colpoys, Charles Smith. and z. J. Ryan
a committee TO wait upon the Chamber
of Commerce and ask their Endorsement.
report of the committee which is
working in behalf OF the locked-out en-
plOyes of a local furniture establishment.
was heard and several letters read from
Senators and Representatives praising
their stand in the matter and pIedging
their support.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-01
Woodward 6 Lothrop,
New York WASHINGToN-Paris.
Special Values IN
Heavyweight Coat Suits.

Womens Coat Suits. Of heavyweight serses and
homeSpuns in blue brown gray. old rose. green and
fancy mixtures.
Special price. $500 each.
Womens Coat Suits, of heavyweight BrOadcloths,
serses Cheviots mannSh mixtures and English tweedS
in gray. green, brown. blue and attractive mixtures.
Special price, $3.50 each.
WomenS Coat Suits. of heavy-w weight broadclothS,
ChevcS SerseS hopsacking and English tweeds in all
the new and fashionable shades and fancy mixtures.
Special prices, $3.50 and $500 each.
hou-G st
The Washington herald., 1910-11-01
IN The SOCIAL WORLD
The Presidentand Party Wit
ness Play at BelaScO.
MRS. HUGHES AS A HOSTESS

Large Number of Callers ON First
supreme Court Day" of Season.
Myer-Mrs. Hooker VIII Join Her
Husband I'm Porto Rice.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-01
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Leave OF absence to and including January I. 1911.
is granted First Lieut.. GEORGE F. BAILEY.
Second Cavalry 20 take effect November Is,
1914
Leave Of absence f6r four months. with permission
To go beyoud the sea. D. granted First Lent
WILLIAM T. CARPENTER Coast Artillery
Corps.
Tie following transfers at the request Of the
ufirgrs concerned arc ordered
Capt EARNEST n. REEVE, from the Twenty
ninth Infantry % the Twenty-tlird Infantry.
Capt. WILLIAM II. WALDRON. from the Twenty
third infantry % the Twenty ninth Infantry.
The following promotions and assignments Of
officers 0f the Coast ARTILLERY CouS are announced
HARTMAN L. BUTLER promoted from first len
tenant 10 captain. dating from OctoheT =
1910, unassigned list,
CHESTER r. SNOW. promoted from second he1-
tenant 90 first lieutenant. dating from October
.. 1910: Seventeenth Company.
First Lieut. HOWARD Il. SMALLEY recently
promoted from second lieutenant Second Clvll-
~ with rank from October T. 1910. Is assigned
to the Eighth Cavalry
Leave Of absence for two months. with permission
to go beyond the sed. is granted Nal CHARLES
WILCOX. Medical Corps. TO take efeCt about
November TO- 1910.
The leave Of absence granted First Lieut.
CHARLES W CULLEN Medical Reserve
Cops, Is extended one month.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-01

Mr. and Ms. Charles Franklin Ray
announce the marriage of their daughter,
Anna Lee. to Mr.. Harold Hastings
Clarke. The marriage came as a great
surprise 10 the many relatives and
friends of the bride, who left Washing
ton presumably 70 visit her uncle in
Spokane, Wash, and was met by Mr..
Clarke in st. Paul, Mimi, where the
marriage took place. Mrs, Clarke comes
of one Of Virginia's oldest families. and
has lived for a number of years IN this
city. Mr.. Clarke is a prominent young
lawyer of Montana, formerly of this city
The Washington herald., 1910-11-01

sydney. y $. W, is the farthest in airline dis
tAncc from London. Of any city Of imporance-l0 10
miles.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-01

Benzne IS used as fuel in the engines that drive
the generators that operate SIX sef-propelIed cars
On he state railways II Rhtpish Prussia
The Washington herald., 1910-11-01

Walter S. Allen. Engineer Corps, L. S.
A, and family are at the Ontario for
the season.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-01

Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Elliott are being
congratulated on the birth of a daughter
last evening. Mrs. Elliott formerly was
Miss Daisy !sobel Joyce.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-01

/ Col Selden Allen Day, L. S. A, and
family have taken possession of their
new home 1888 Lamont street They
were formerly at the Ontario.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-01

Denver desiring to have tie remains rest in his ma
tive soil had the body erenated aud sent the ashes
home By mail.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-01

one OF the debutantes of this season
Will he Miss Alkaline Culp. daughter of
the Vice President Of the Southern Rail-
way and Mrs. J. NJ Culp. Miss Culp
will make her debut to formal society at
a large tea to be given by her parents
at the family residence. in Q. street. on
The Washington herald., 1910-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. FlournOy c. Roberts have
out cards for the marriage of their
daughter. Miss Lulu Roberts. 10 ]. Wal
ter Jet. The ceremony will take place
Tuesday evening, November s. at $50
o'clock, at the Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-01

Oswaldo Ramirez, attache of the Pana-
ma legation. who spent the summer at
Clifton Springs, y. Y, returned TO Wash
ington last evening, and has opened his
apartment in the Highlands for the
season
The Washington herald., 1910-11-01

The United States Consul at Dunferm-
line Scotland. and Mrs Maxwell Blake
have arrived i'm Washington. where they
will be guests for several weeks AT the
Grafton. Mr.. Blake is now on leave Of
absence,
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-18
CHURCHES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. The annual Sunday School Christmas en- tertainment. or service. will be he'd in the church Christmas night As in the past several years the schol- ars will bring food for distribution among the poor of Bisbee. Any friend of the school that desires a part in this service may send food to the church on the day before Christmas
 Young Peoples meeting at GAS P. M. Topic: If we really love Jesus"-John 14:15-24;
 Preaching by the pastor at II A. M- Theme: The Sacred Name" In place of the regular evening service a missionary lecture. illustrated by more than sixty views. will be given Africa is the field to be studied. During the morning church service a special self-denying, offering will be made by members of the congre- g&ion- This offering Is for the local york and if a liberal one will do much to placing the church on a splendid financial basis.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-18

fully belong there or are the result of those hateful, dull old scissors | So why not gladden. inc heart oi ! the girl and who kn-ws perhaps
 it will help to keep on those buttons
 that have such trying way of hang ing by a single thread. If yo1 are thinking of something for mother 1 or father y-u can find 1t here in
 handsome carving sets. rifles T ! shotgIns-
 4 hasty glance into the store rooms If the Union woo,en Mills company gave the idea of g nice warm over coat or a fancy vest as a suitable gift and one that would bring com fort as we'll
 The Fair came next and one can get anything here suitable for gifts. money holds out or your credit is good, when it came to deciding what to buy-well there was the difiiculty-So many things-and so suitable, electroliers that would oe a comfort and real beauty to the home. toilet sets Of silver that would be so really cute" on one of th@se delightful little spider leg dressing tables that all the girls are crazy for. And the willow plumes in the show windows-oh, my, bu' did ou see the beauties ?Why can't father or the big brother" buy one? There is no question of the wei come with which it would be re- ceived.
 The Popular store caught the eye at once with the sweater coats, and the silk hosiery. in all the lovely shades to match party dresses Did it ever strike you that silk hosiery is the one thing that always brings joy to the heart of sister, somehow it is so hard to make the allowance spread out far enough to buy silk hose for oneself, but brother. oh he can-if he only thinkscf it-why not think minute how pretty silk hose would look with those Roman sandals that are all the rage for party wear
 c. NJ. Henkel came next and while waiting my turn with the busy clerks, shy young man caught the eye and carelessly walking over that way I discovered that he was buying diamond rsng-Ob, no, no, we won't even hint wl.o the lucky girl is-to tell the honest truth we don't knoM-the rings seemed to us the only thing just then. and well even yet the beauty of them holds as with a charm that only diamonds have. The shy young man seemed to resent our intrusion 1 at this particular moment, 50 we vaIked on up the line of show | cases-Neeklaces next caught the 1 eye and held us with a sper-sc l many different styles. iockets and i all kinds of charms, ha1d-painted i belt buckles and the fashionable pins 90 much worn now. And here vel ran np against . lady buying a | watch for her husbana--and then I the display of watches cane into l view-and the subject Is too large. anyh0w here is a clerk and t is oar turn- What can I do for you.~ l Umbrellas, please. gen1emen's~ And then-Did ou know thefe arej fashions in umbrellas: Well, then learn t now UmbreiIas cone nov so that they can be taken to pieces just like the take-dovR rifles-you just press . spring here the handle | comes of, give little twist there
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-18
REFLECTIONS OF A sAcHEIoR


 Any man will go home if every other place is closed.
 The good don't really die. young. because they never are born.
 From lying to his wife a man learns to lie to the whole w-rid. The first time a man does wr-nz it frigbtens him; after that his fam fly and friends.
 The saddest joke Is when some body else read it ahead of you and spread it around among all your friends before you had a chance.
 When temptation doesn't get man it's sure sign he isn't around. A chip of the old block IS kind ling for a fire to burn the money the other is worth.
 A woman has such an imagination she could be a bride haif dozen times and think each was the fast. If you want to make a man ad- mire you. ask him how he gets his clothes to look so fine on him and then don't go to sleep while he is telling you.
 A girls who will be over cautious about stepping across little puddle in the street will plunge into the sea of matrimony with her eyes shut
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-18

A unioue and withal deiightfai oo ession which was enjoyed by the Ia dies of Bisbee was an As You Like It Shower given by Mrs. John Grays7n. at her home in Warren ID honor of Miss Ethel Ninnis luliiIi on Monday afternoon There. were about forty ladies present
 The occasion was the first to rec oenize publicly the approaching nup' tials fo Miss Ju if, the charming daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Jn' Tiff of South Bisbee. the invitations which were sent out read As fisu Like It Shower" Each one of tthe guests brought some useful gift Tor the guest of honor.
 The Grayson home YVES tastily deco rated with white and pink carnations and ferns lighting up the rooms ID an exceeding cheerful and artisttc manner. the color scheme was car ried out in the refreshments which were served during the afternS n
 As the guests entered they were received in the drawing room py Mrs. Frank NJ. juliff and Miss Juliif and where the many greetings were showered upon the bride to be who received them in the same quiet and accomplished demeanor which has made her so marked a favorite in Bisbee.
 During the afternoon the guests were fav,red by a short musicale consisting of solos rendered by Mrs Sims and Mrs. Williamson, after which refreshments were served The presents which were received by Miss Juliff were of q very diver sified nature and were presented with a special aim for usefulness, and which will be found especially handy in furnishing the new home
 Mrs. Grayson maintained her rep utation beautifully as the delightful and gracious hostess that she IS, and many were the compliments cx- pressed by those present. The guests departed toward the close of the afternoon with many wishes for the happy future of the guest of honnr.
 The following guests were pres sent: Mesdames Sims, Phiibrook. Ed dIeman, Bennett, x. C. Bledsoe. IT, N. c. Bledsoe. ST, Blair. Pattison, Fred Juliff. Frank Juliff Ross Pea body. Heredeen, Gibson. Lynn, Abrams. Sho.es, Copperthwaite Wil- liamson Pearson Mckee Brostrum; Misses Sims, Katherine Simr, Nc kee, Creigiar. Milliean. Townsend.
 The two little Miss Juiiffs served refreshments while Mrs. Pearson pre- sided over the punch bowl.
 The society editress, is just like the ordinary girl about Christmas holidays, so she must go shopping Friday afternoon she commenced this delightful. if rather tiresome occupation and ou shall have the advantage of her round of the shops
 A stop is made at the Bisbce Hard l ware company's store and if there happens to be a little brother or a sister who is in the domestic science class at schcol, be sure and take peek at the knives that will really cut and the fascinating little cases of. scissors that will go along the line of the pattern without leay- ing those ragged notches that are so aggrayating to inexperienced seanstresses- It is SD hard to tell when 1t comes to putting the gar ] ment together if the notches right 1,