davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-20

w OI1IS1N C1OVS " 4 -
-sN
At Reduced Prices -0a
81
Waists, 81
Tailored Effects, of Striped Tafea Silk. ca 49,
finished with side pahs or plated ruffe, at ~A.yC,
Actual Value $500 co.,
tGf
Of Figured Nets, yelled with black or colored -
m~arQuisettes, high or conaress neck, embroi- -c
dered in Bulgarian coors or beaded effects, at T.IOa
Actual Value $500 a.,
1890 .faA
Petticoats, ab
MessaGne Silk, with side plated lounce, Sd oe
trimmed with tucked uffle and silk underlay, at ~f.SO
of Silk Jersey, with deep messaine founceS, e oe
finished with tuckS and silk underlay, at O.ZC
Of Extra Heavy Messaline Silk, tucked hounce, 1nc
with sectional plated ruffeS and meSSaine underlay, |.>Or
Paris made Skirts of Satin, in black and desirable
shades, plated underlay and braided over homce, n 5c
finished with nine inch fringe, at S.IC
The evening world., 1910-12-20
WEED $10O, 900 F0n
WHITE PLAGUE FIGHT.
Red Cross Christmas Seals to Help
Raise the Amount Are in
Large Demand.

The Committee on the Prevention OF
tuberculosis reports that cash already
received from the sale OF Red Cross
Christmas seals amount to more than
So. 500. This IL made up largely OF mail
orders. More than 10000 worth of seals
are in the hands OF agents in all parts
~ the city. and scores OF orders are
coming In In esponse to the letter sent
out 10 lawyers. doctors. real estate men.
society women M others.
Frank II. Mann, secretary of the COM
mittee. says there is little doubt h n
the committee will sell 100000 seals II
the interest and SAL continue to In
crease as they have done during the
past week.
The people Of New York are urged to
buy the seals and so help them raise
n fund Of 100000 for the prevention OF
tuberculosis In this city.
The evening world., 1910-12-20
IRISH RETURNS END
THE BRITISH ELECTIONS.
Redmond and O'Brien Split Even
on Two Seats in Cork and
Kilkenny Counties.

LONDON. Dec. @.-The returns from
the three constituencies. the polling OF
which yesterday brought 10 a close the
general elections for the first Parlia-
mept OF Kiry George. were announced
to-day. James Ghhooly. who as an
O'Brierlte has long represented the
West Division OF Cork County. was re-
turned with a majority OF 25. adding
one to the observation-disclosures
total. Gilhooiy defeated u. O'Leary.
Nationalist. In the South Division OF
Kilkenny County NJ. Heating. National
list. was reelected with a majority OF
1873
The third and final result In the elec.
lions which involved the Parliament
seat from Wick Duryea's has not yet
been announced.
The evening world., 1910-12-20

mcr. The wound IN the hear was sbou,
three-quarters OF an inch long. Herman
was removed 10 the Gouverneur Hospital.
Dr. John y. Erdman. visiting surgeon.
was there and Immediately injected 500
cublc centimetres of salt solution into the
sufferers veins. Then pressing the heart
wounds edges tightly, he closed the slit
with twelve stitches.
Dr. Erdman paid special attention to
the heart action in the course OF the con-
vale.cence, and at the recent meeting OF
the New York Surgical Association read
long paper on the subject.
The evening world., 1910-12-20
TWO HELD FOR A KILLING.
August miller aud wife Must Ex.
pInIm BOarder's Death.

Frank Wilson OF No. 3s7 Johnston
avenue. Jersey City. was found dead
to-day at the foot OF the stairs. His
neck was broken. August Miller and
his wife with whom Wilson lived. are
detained at the Communipaw Avenue
Police Station.
According TO the statement made by
Miller. who Ii hfty-three n employed
I'm a Jersey City oil refinery. Wilson
quarrelled with Mrs. Miller and followed
her to the door OF her room. She hit
him with a broomstick and knocked
him down the stairs.
The evening world., 1910-12-20
HIS LIFE SAVED
BY SEWING Up
CASH IN HEART
Samuel Herman, Victim of
Stabbing, Goes Back
to Work.

The seventh successful operation OF It,
~ has resulted In the recovery OF
samuel Herman. twenty-one years old. OF
No. 33h stanton street. The operation
was that OF sewing up a cut IN the heart,
and news OF the patients progress was
called for frequently by surgeons In
many places. Herman has resumed work
and suffers no III effects.
lie was a walter I'm an East Broadway
and was stabbed by a custo-
The evening world., 1910-12-20
GLOSSY HAIR
You Can Have II by Using
Crudo1.

Crude oil ha. long been known |. the most
remarkable ~ hair growers. " rvea the hair HE
aud with life COMES the gloss and beauty Of hair
In perfect health.
Crudol IL refined petroleum. " grows hair
stops itching n the scalp. removes dandrun and
pre-, cnts the hair from falling.
crudoi At your drug or DEPARTMENT store In
collapsihle tin tulss 25c aud 5Oc or direct from
1HE CRUDOL COMPANY. 17TT Broadway. New
York. A liberal trial tube for 1c In stamps
Cmdol Antiseptic Shampoo 10 q delightful scalp
CLEANSER: In 1Oc tubes only.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-05
FORT WASHINGTON
TEAM BEATEN, 81
SOldiersSOccer Eleven Down
ed by Sons Of st. George.

The Sons OF st. George played a great
game Of soccer football yesterday at
Crackwell Park, Balston. Va. beating the
Fort Washington eleven, to /
The soldiers won the toss and chose to
defend the south goal. Play was started
at 3 o'clock. J. Burton kicking or for ST.
George, the play being carried into the
soldiers territory. where II was kept al
most the entire first half. Great credit
is due the soldiers goalie, as he put up a
grand defense, seeming 10 be all over the
goal at once. No matter where the bali
was kicked from he stopped il and kicked
u out Of danger. 81. George was unable
10 score in the first half, and the ball was
IN mldneld when time was called
The soldiers In the second half had a
BIT or midheld play until the ball was
passed out TO Burton. who ran IL I'D the
Ieft wing centeTing IL to Bowers, who
converted II into a goal. On the kick
on TIE soldiers made "a bit OF q rally and
started 20 press st. Georges defense. but
they found them waiting and lost the
ball. Bowers received the oval and con-
Verted IT into the second goal OF the
game. After the kick-off the soldiers
took a brace. but could do nothing with
81. George, who made another goal when
}. Burton made a splendid shot from the
side lines. The soldiers were given
free shot at goal resulting from foul by
Reeves, and the Fort Washington center
made good kick that Collinge had no
chance 20 stop. The game ended with
both teams playing hard In midfeld.
Lineup and summary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-05
HARVARD CAPTAIN
VICTIM OF TYPHOID
Francis Il. Burr, Noted Foot
ball Player, Is Dead.

Cambridge. Mass. Dec. 4.-Frauois H.
Burr. captain Of the Harvard football
team IN 1908. died in the Des Brisat Hos
pltal this morning OF typhoid fever. He
was taken IN on October 3. and this was
his third relapse
Burr was graduated at Harvard In 1909
and was a big man in college. both as
an athlete and ACCIDENTALLY. lie played
baseball on hts freshman team, and for
four years was guard on the varsity
football eleven. lie was the last Harvard
man 10 play on the varsity team four.
the freshman rule coming into effect in
his sophomore year
As a guard. Burr was one Of the best
and was placed by Walter Camp on the
All-American eleven. He was also fine
punter. and did the kicking for his team
IN games. He was captain OF the eleven
which beat Yale year before last, but he
himself did not play fl that game. An
injury sustained a few days before the
game kept him cut Of the play.
A speech ne made at a mass meeting
prior 10 the Yale game OF 1905 IL remem-
bered clearly IF the score IS y 20 0 in
favor OF Yale at the end OF the first
half" he told the students, at viii be IS
10 y In favor nf Harvard az the end Of
TIE game
Burr's home was in Brookline This
was his second year In the law school,
and he was chief coach OF the line men
OF the football squad this fall when he
was taken III.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-05

livered by Hon. Charles f. Pickett, P. c.
F. r.. of Waterloo Qowal Lodge, No.
290. II was followed by a violoncello
solo, by Fritz Mueller. OF the Marine
Band. Rev. Or. Dudley gave the bene-
diction, and the Marine Band and quar-
tet closed the service by playing Nearer,
My God. To Thee" Following It the
Elks gathered at their homo IN II street
TO pay further tribute 10 their dead.
The memorial committee was composed
of the following.
Robert NJ. McWade. Chairman: Herman Riei ards
secretary; Arthur Abbott Henry J. Allen, Jams A.
Balden1a Albert ". Barron, Cornelius 7. Belt
Clarence F. Bright William Buckley. John boyle
CarmoAy. Prank r, Clark.on. tie Cohen. PatTlcs
T. C0fIey. Patrick T. Cusick William II. De Lacy
Carlton h. Eagle Louis Frankfurt. William r.
Fuse samuel Gcmpers Bernard l. Grove Charles
r. Hadhed, Aug. Hagrmaun. Hugh r. Harvey,
Charles i. Hermann. Henry Hull, ". Stanley
Jones, Clarence W. Lee J. William Lee Adolph
Loehl NJ q. Mccormick Richard A. OBrien,
Frank Z Madigln. George A. Mason, Fred. j. Mer-
sheimeT Z. II. Neuneyg. j.. Tracy NJ. fayfaiF.
Frank ". Peiroe. Warren l. PushaW. joseph =.
Ralph Jake Richards. Charles G. Roger. Frederick
q. Roman, William II. Sautemaun, Balsey r.
Sauter Edw. r. Schmid. B. stanley simmons.
Frederick Sohon. Walter J. Tharp. William r..
Walter. Julius Wenig. Fred. " Whitehead. Treze-
want Williams. Joseph G. Wood, John II. Wood.
and Leo i. ZaissleT.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-05
YIGILANTS TIE
HEAVY DOLPHINS
Neither Team Able to Score
in Last Game.

The Dolphin eleven and the Vigilant
team battled TO a tie at Seventeenth and
d streets southeast yesterday IN one Of
the best games ever witnessed. There
was a large crowd on hand. and both
teams lived UP to expectations. The
game ended without either team being
able TO cross the others goal line.
The game started of with the Dolphins
kicking 10 Oliveri, who carried the ball
back 20 yards. The Vigilants made steady
gains through the line. and when within
striking distance of the DOlphins' goal
they fumbled, end one Of the sailors re-
covered the oval.
The remainder of the game was in
doubt, but each team put up a stone
wall defense when the other team had
the ball within striking distance. Giebel
made the most brilliant run when he
circled left end for 40 yards through the
whole Dolphin team, exdpt the quarter
back, who tackled him on the SO-yard
line. The game ended with the ball in
the Vigilants' possession on the Dol
phins' 3l-yard line.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-05

The Calling gun. the invention Of Rich
ard Jordan Calling, which was patented
on December 3. 1861. in a great measure
revolutionized warfare in so far as a
harvest Of death" is concerned. When
first invented the gun differed radically
both In principle and action from any
form of gun previously In use. and ad-
mitted of faster discharges and heavier
proiectiIes, besides which It's methods OF
fire prevented the accumulation OF recoll.
The idea OF the machine gun Is a very
old one. AT the Boston Navy Yard there
is a double-barreled bronze gun OF Chi
nese manufacture, which was captured in
Korea in 1870. and. according TO the
Chinese inscription upon II. it was made
in 1907.
Pepys. I'm his diary. date of July 3. 1862,
says: After dinner was brought TO Sir
W. Compton a gun TO discharge seven
times. the best of all devices that ever I
saw, and very serviceable and not a
bauble. for it is much approved of, many
thereof being made"
From 1862 TO 1861 there are found fire.
quent references to guns designed for
multiple loading. but none seemed TO give
sufficient satisfaction 10 gain a permanent
place IN ornaments
Calling. the inventor or the gun bearing
his name, was born in North Carolina IN
1918, In early life he showed considerable
signs Of an inventive genius. His first
inventions were in the line OF agricul-
tural implements. When he was past
thirty he began the study or medicine.
but never practiced II 10 any extent.
When the civil war broke out Or. Cat
ling was living at indianapolis. He
watched the constant arrival and de-
parture Of soldiers. and while contemplate
ing the fact that casualties In war re-
suited chiefly from exposure and disease,
the thought flashed upon him that II was
possible 10 make lahor-saving machinery
for war. He reasoned that If one man
with a machine could do the work OF 100
men, ninety-nine could be withdrawn
from the maHifoid dangers incidental to
the prosecution of war
The idea of the machine gun was con-
celved in the spring of 1861. In the spring
of lS62, having the previous December 5
obtained a patent on his gun. he ex-
hibited IL I'm the presence of army officers
and private citizens Fifty shots per
minute we're discharged with ease.
In the fall OF 1862 he gave an order
for six guns TO be manufactured by a
Cincinnati firm. About the time they
were ready for delivery the factory, with
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-05
THE LAND OF BOHEMIA
Barton Holmes, at the Columbia,
Lectures on the Land Of Czechs.


The lecture last night at the Columbia
by Burton Holmes on THE real
Bohemia" drew a large audience, thai in
fancy. by mans Of splendid pictures and
an Illuminating descrir ton. was carried
from picturesque Prague right into the
heart OF Moravia OF course. 10 the out
slider the greatest interest in Prague CEN
tiers lies in its historical associations.
These Mt Holmes touched upon but
lightly. contenting himself with his story
OF what the modern city OF Prague IS,
its relation 10 the Austrian empire, its
art impulse, and its hopes for the future.
With this, or course. he could not avoid
noting the strange and picturesque mix
ture IN Prague OF the medieval and the
modern. As in London. the squalid dis
tTict OF Seven Dials has been overrun
by modern progress, so I'm Prague has
the ancient ghetto Of the Jews been torn
down before the onrush OF a civilization
that in all essentials is as modern as our
own.
In the second part OF the lecture Mr..
Holmes took his hearers through the
country round about Prague. and aided
by his beautiful pictures he was able 10
give some Interesting and valuable In
formation concerning the customs. ORR
gin. aims. hopes, dress, agriculture,
and architecture of the Bohemians.
Among them patriotism ranks high, not
patriotism for their country as 1t ranks
as part OF the Austrian empire. but pa
triOtism for their own land their own
customs, their own speech, their own lib
critics. for which their peasant fathers
fought so valiantly. if so vainly. OF the
wonderful hospitality Of these people Mr..
Holmes could not speak too highly.
though he did not mention that hos
pitality has always reckoned high among
the Slavic virtues.
Travelling By motor through Bohemia,
II was only a pleasant excursion across
the line into Moravia. and Mr.. Holmes
gave some interesting views Of the pic
turesque dress Of the Moravians still re-
tanned by the women. and by the aid OF
motion pictures he was able 20 show some
of the peculiar dances. Perhaps of all
European countries Bohemia is the least
best known. and therefore this lecture
by Mr. Holmes. which is 10 be repeated
this afternoon. has n marked educational
as well as entertaining value Next week
Mr.. Holmes will lecture on Motor jour
neys in Germany" his motion pictures
in this lecture including several pictures
Of Emperor William. together with some
moving pictures Of King Edward of Eng
land taken during his majesty's residence
at Marienbad
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-05
SIX-DAY GRIND STARTS.
Fifteen Pairs Begin Weary Race at
Madison Square Garden.

New York, Dec. 5.-New York's annual
six-day bicycle team race was started at
one minute after midnight this morning
In Madison Square Garden. State Sena-
tor Timothy d. Sullivan. big Tim,"
fired the revolver that sent the fifteen
pairs of riders away on their 12-hour
continuous contest.
This years contest is truly an interna-
uonal affair, as eight nations are repre-
sented-America, Australia, France, Ger
many, Holland Sweden, Denmark, Bel
GUM The American riders are Mac
Farland, Calvin, Fogeler. Hill. Root. Mo-
ran, Cameron, Halstead, Wiley. Law
renee, WalthOur, Collins. Drobach, Nit
ten, Thomas. De Mara. and West. The
Australian riders are Clarke, Hehire.
Goullet, Pye, and Walker. The French
riders are POuchOis. GeOrget, and Ger
main; The German is Rutt. the Hollander
Is Stol, the Swede is Lawson, generally
registered from Salt Lake City. but born
in Sweden; the Dane is Anderson. and
the Belgian is Verlinden.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-05
DEMOCRAT SLATED
FOR SUPREME BENCH
+. w. Lehman Thought to
Be Favored by President.

President Taft has Indicated to callers
his intention Of appointing Democrat 20
one Of the vacancies on the Supreme
Court bench.
As the situation stood last night. Fred
erick ". Lehman. Of st. Louis. may
be named as one OF the associate JUS
tees. The President has announced his
intention Of appointing Mr.. Lehman So
licitor General 20 succeed the late Lloyd
W Bowers. but the appointment has not
yet been made. and the President has
continued 10 talk favOrably OF Mr.. Leh-
manns qualifications for tho Supreme
bench. Mr.. Taft was pleased 10 ind
that the suggestion OF Mr.. Lehman for
the bench met with the approval OF pro-
gresslve Republicans and many Demo-
Gratis. In politics Mr.. Lehman is
elassed as q Democrat He lives in the
Eighth judicial circuit, 10 which the
President has expressed his desire 10 &c
for one OF the associate justices.
East to he Recognized.
President Taft win look 20 the East
for the other associate justice.
Two Pennsylvania jurists were much
discussed last night as possibilities
Judge Joseph Burlington. OF Pittsburg, Of
the Third Federal circuit, and Judge
James S. Young, United States district
judge for the Western district OF Penn
sylvania Judge Young is a close friend
OF Secretary Knox.
II has become known that the President
very much desired 20 appoint Senator
Root chief justice, and would probably
have appointed him In spite OF the fact
that the New York legislature Is Demo-
cratic were Senator Root younger.
The President viii not send the Su-
preme Court nominations 10 the Senate
before the end of the week, and may
postpone them until the second week Of
Congress. He is giving very careful con-
slderadon 10 the nominations, and ex-
poets TO consult freely with Senators and
Representatives and with leading jurists
and lawyers before finally announcing his
choice.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-05
COLORED ELKS OBSERVE DAY.
Memorial Exercises Are Held by
Columbia Lodge, No. So,


Columbia Lodge, No. SO.
Elks' Memorial Day was observed by
Columbia Lodge. No, s.. I. b. o. P. Z. by
a sacred session at New Howard Theater
last night. The eulogy, which was deliv-
cred by DIT. James F. Mills. grand ex-
allied ruler, was the embodiment Of THE
faults Of our brothers we write upon the
sand; thsi~ virtues unnn the tablet OF love
and memory" The order of exercise:
Overture .StrodelA
Howard Orchestra.
Elks' march. Columbia Lodge No. s." Vodery
Howard Orehestra.
Hymn The Close Of Day Parks
Elks Glee Club.
Invocation. chaplain.
Opening ceremonies, the lodge
Hymn, Lead. Kindly Light Buck
Elks Glee Club.
Prayer. chaplain
Hymn Just Beyond" Parks
Elks Glee Club
Address. The relation OF fratenal ORGANIZATIONS as
IL Affects the race" r. Z. Homer
Medley. Popular Airs Rernick
Howard Orchestra.
Solo, From Every Stormy Wind That Blows " Miss
Hattie White.
Eulogy. By Dr. James Z. Mills grand exalted ruler.
9ou' DIeahs o. faadlse .,...................G Gray
Mr.. jeremiah Scott
Selection. Remember Now Thy Creator Rhodes
Elks Glee Club.
Closing ceremonies. by the lodge.
Hymn, PrOdigal son ................... Parry
Elks Glee Club.
Overture, Morning, Noon. and Night" ....... Suppe
Howard Orchestra.
Benediction. chaplain.
March. The Antler' Lannpe
Howard Orchestra.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-05
CARNIVAL HOLDS POPULARITY.
New Attractions Added for Closing
Week of I. o. o. II. Fair.

The Carnival Of Nations" now In prog
ress at Odd Fellows Hall. IN Seventh
street, IS meeting with great success. and
this week, its closing week. is TO bring
forth the best efforts OF the whole JUris-
diction Of odd Fellows of the District,
together with a large number OF other
secret and military organizations. in max
ing the carnival one long 10 be remem-
bered. New attractions have been in
stalled TO amuse and many new articles
are offered 10 the lucky ones. The mid
day luncheon served in the large audi
forum every day is receiving great pat
ronage.
Wednesday night the grand masters,
accompanied by different lodges, viii at
tend, and Friday night viii be given
over to the Maccabees.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-05
CENSUS WORKERS LOSE JOBS.
Director Durand Announces that 12O
WIZ BE Laid on Saturday.

Director Of the Census Durand has an
nounced that as soon as the work OF
ascertaining the census is completed next
Saturday 10 OF the Census Bureau en-
ployes who are on the temporary list
will be discharged. These persons have
been employed at punching cards.
The clerks have known for some time
OF their dismissal on Saturday, as their
discharge was understood upon their
agreement to work
Further reductions viii be made in
January and March, when the force will
be reduced by from eco 10 500. as the
services of that number viii be no longer
required.
According to the counts so far recorded,
the population OF the United States
should be 1885, l9o, II the expected in
creases are made in those parts of the
country for which the figures have not
yet been compiled.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-05
Fanama DELEGATION Returns.

New York, Dec. 4.-The Panama Rail-
roads steamship Ancon. in to-day from
Cristobal, had only members of the
House Committee on Appropriations and
their wives as passengers. Among the
Representatives We're J. Warren Keifer,
swagar sherley, A. S. Burleson, J. ]. Fitz-
gerald. ]. NJ. Miller, w. H. Stafford,
and J. A. Tawney. They have been hear
ing the heads OF the various departments
OF the Panama Canal service talk as to
their requirements for the coming fiscal
year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-05
Reelected for Third Time.

All officers of the Pennsylvania Society
were elected for fourth term at the
Pythian Temple Saturday night. After
the election a literary and musical pro-
gramme was given.
The officers elected are: Col. Samuel w.
Stratton, president; Mrs Charles NJ.
Pepper, first vice president; Or. John S.
Arnold, second vice president; Middleton
Smith, third vice president; Edwin A.
Neiss. secretary; Miss Anna NJ. Isckbert.
treasurer. and William Rosser. financial
secretary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-05
Pittmnn Sai1s Coz Homo.

Panama, Dec 4-William Plttman. who
was captured by the Madrizists while he
was laying mines IN the course Of the
revolution In Nicaragua. and who was
imprisoned at Nicaragua. being released
when Madriz ned, viii sail for New York
to-day on the steamer Alliance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-05
THINKS TARS SHOULD SWIM.
Surg. Gen. stokes Would Make IL
Compulsory in the Navy.

Surg. Gen. Stokes. OF the navy, IN his
annual report, urges that all recruits be
taught TO swim before being assigned 20
ships Of the service He says IS per cent
Of the deaths IN the navy during the past
year were caused by drowning The next
highest cause was consumption, II per
cent
If swimming tests are introduced, the
report urges that a man swim 900 yards
before he be passed.
Surg Gen. Stokes also condemned the
walking tests introduced into the navy by
former President Roosevelt IN 1879. The
present requirement for a walking test
is TO walk fifty miles IN three days once
a year. The report says this test should
he replaced BY tennis. golf. and similar
forms OF exercise.