davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01

OF MUNDANE pleasures there is
one that fingers in the near vicin-
~ ity of the celestial-the absorption
of a cool, luscious, flowing ice cream
cone. Ask any child. The more flow
ing the better. In the opinion of the
connoisseur ice cream that has jour
neyed once or twice down the chin ex-
cells by leagues or bushels mere ice
cream that has had no past. Here Is a
quartet of devotees. Here Is cone en-
thusiasm. If the happiness of this little
curb gathering could be collected in
basket it would suffice hafl dozen full
grown men for six fat lifetimes.
Dignity is an obstinate little bug that
gets into the system of man as the
years roll The supreme delights of ice
cream coming are denied the man of 40.
The tiny dignity germ says him nay.
What millionaire would not flip his
millions if he might sit as these young
sters on the sharp edge of the sidewalk,
his feet in the dust and juicy cornu-
copia in his fist, the delicious cream
dripping into his lap and he not caring
the Odor or a f1g. Ana well enough IL
the hands were dirty and sticky. Good
even if the whole front elevation of
the countenance were masked in a lay
er of the frozen richness.
The ice cream cone is national in
stitution. AS an institution it is yet
young, but it is aged enough to have
demonstrated that II is indispensab BILE in
public life. Indispensable! Look at
this picture. Is such as this indispensa-
BILE? No, perish our parties and our
politics, taboolaboo the trusts and the
common people, adiostido conservation
and the navy, but save such as this
Indispensable! Three cheers for his con-
ical majesty, and nickle for the kid
of our parsimonious neighbor!
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-01
MAY /, 1910.

to pieces. The pictures on the walls,
the rugs on the floors, the curtains at
the windows, as on that day when
Cuthbert Give had walked out never
to return. 1t was extraordinary the
havoc four years had wrought. Dust
lay thick on everything, dust and mil
dew. Cobwebs swung from the cell
ing. The spiders had been busy, and
the numberless minute organizations
that begin to destroy the work of mans
hands as soon as ever his vigilance
has relaxed.
They went through the sorrowful
rooms in silence, the dog pacing be-
tween. Only once did the man speak.
'I was often here in dreams" he
said, but it was never so sorrowful,
and never so good. There was no tall
girl in white in my dreams, and no
Duke" His hand fondled the dogs
head absently.
AS he locked the door he turned to
her. after ALL" he said, II think
shall stay. I shall open the house
again. 1t would trouble me now, even
so far away as New Zealand"
He took up her belongings and car
ried them for her. The sun was al
ready slanting to the west, sending
long shadows over the grass.
"I shall put the work in hand at
once" he said. "I can get a room at
the Red Lion. The Red Lion is SUN
going, 1 suppose? After all, there is
no place like England and Surrey. How
could 1 have thought of selling the
place and going back to New Zea-
land?"
How could your" she repeated, as
they went down the long road under
the honey colored trees
81 am impatient to begin" he said,
looking at her gracious profile under
the wide black hat. you said you
were going soon. When you come
back even though 1t be midwinter,
you will find Greetings blossoming
like the rose"
"Oh. you must; it is in the bargain.
I shall want you to see what 1 am
doing. You must come at Christmas to
the Travellers Friend"
Her heart leaped up; 1t had been so
heavy because she was going. Why,
she might come back in less than
three months!
''It is in the bargain" he repeated.
IT would have gone away only for you.
I am going to buy back the dog, now,
this instant You are in the bargain.
You are in my dream-a tall girl in
white dress walking through those
rooms with me. Besides, the dog will
want to see you. You have won his de-
votion. You will come-at Christmas?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

their children left Washington Thursday
to spend the summer at their country
home in Canada.
Representative and Mrs. Edward Tay-
Tor entertained at dinner last week at
Congress Hall in honor of former State
Senator and Mrs. McCreary of Colorado
and Mr.. Casebeer of California.
Gen. Robert and Mrs. Smith and family
!. of 18th street will leave the city at an
early date for their country home, at
Sayville. l.. L., where they will spend
the summer
city recently to spend the summer with
the parents of Mrs. Wynkoop. in Vir-
| ginia.
Mrs. T L. Douglas and her little
daughter Louise, who have been visiting
| the formers brother -in-law and sister
| Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Maxwell, at their
| home on 18th street for the past month";
| have returned to their home, in Alabama
Miss Cox has returned to Washington
from ten-day trip to Hot Springs, Va.
| Miss Fannie Dycus, who has been visit
| ing relatives in Washington fer severa
weeks, has returned to her home ir
| Wheeling, W. Va.
Mr.. II. II. Elliott and young son. Mas
ter Henry, have gone to Hot Springs, Va.
| to spend a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Olney enter
| tanned at dinner Wednesday evening IL
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles L. Cur
/ tiSs.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lawrence OF
Avondal, Pa, and the Misses Warner O.
Duffryn Mawr. Pa. spent several day:
| in Washington last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parcher and their fam
lily will leave the city early in July tt
spend the summer in Asbury Park, N. J
The Misses Davis. daughters of Sena
tor Davis of Little Rock, Ark, who
have been spending the winter ir
! Washington, left the city recently fol
their home, where they will spend the
summer.
Mrs. Olcott. wife of Representative
Olcott of New York, left Washington
last week to attend the wedding OF
her cousin. Miss Hachstaff. and DIR.
John Walker, at Hampton, L. l.
Former State Senator McCreary and
Mrs McCreary of Colorado. who have
been spending several weeks at the
New Willard entertained at a theater
party. followed by a supper at the New
Willard, in honor of Representative and
Mrs Edward Taylor of Colorado.
Miss May Daily. who has been the
guest if Miss Twitchell at her apart
ment at the Cairo, left Washington last
week for her home in New York.
Mrs Stone and Miss Mable Stone,
who have been spending the past six
weeks at the Cairo, where Senator
Stone has an apartment, will leave at
an early date for their home in Jeffer-
son City, Mo. Miss Stone has recently
returned from Paris. where she has
been attending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Beall have taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
SOCIETY.
Continued from Second Page }

mediately after the ceremony and con-
gratulatlOnS the bride and groom left
| in their motor car for an extensive
bridal trip, going to Niagara Falls and
to several other places. After July 10
| Mr.. and Mrs. Meads will be at home al
the Georgia.
Senator and Mrs. Joseph Bailey enter
tanned last week at Stoneleigh Court in
| honor of Mrs. Walter Collins Of Hills
| boro. Tex.
Mrs. William Robert Smith. wife of
Representative Smith. has left for her
| home in Colorado, Tex, after spending
| the season at the Cordova.
Representative Swager Sherley and Mrs.
| Sherley have returned after visit OF
| several weeks at their home in Louis
vile. Ky.
| Mrs. Henry D. Clayton has gone to
Mrs. Alice Davis. After Congress ad-
| journs Mrs. Clayton will rejoin Repre-
sentative Clayton and they will sail for
a sojourn of several months abroad.
Representative and Mrs. Jack Beall of
Texas entertained al dinner last week in
| compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Weatehrbee
Of Mount Calm. Tex, who are en- route to
| Europe for the summer.
| Miss Eloise Hughes daughter Of Rep
resentative Hughes, has returned from a
| delightful visit in Lexington, KY. Miss
| Hughes leaves shortly for her home in
| Huntington. W. Va.
| After a visit of two weeks to relatives
in Washington. Mr. and Mrs Stacy of
| Dallas, Tex. will leave in few days to
| spend the summer in Scotland.
| Miss Carrie Dove and Mr.. Harry E.
Keller were quietly married Wednesday
morning at the rectory OF ST. Peters
Catholic Church. The bride wore styl-
| ish white cloth suit and large white hat
| After the ceremony the bride donned her
| going-away gown of green cloth, with
| hat and gloves to harmoniZe, and Mr.
and Mrs. Keller left on their bridal trip
Misses Nina and Edith Horne of Bruins
| wick, Tenn. are spending several weeks
in town, the guests of relatives.
Mrs. Bvrns, wife of Representative
Byrns of Tennessee. will remain in Wash
she and Representative Byrns and their
little will return to their southern
home, where they will spend the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Anthony and Lecnora and Daniel
Anthony, wife and children of Repre-
sentative D. r. Anthony, jr., of Leaven-
worth, Kan, who have been spending the
winter and spring seasons in Washing
ton, will leave the city Wednesday for
their home in the west, where they will
spend the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs William Corcoran Hill
will close their residence at an early
date and will spend the summer at Mar
ragansett Pier.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Mcneil CT r street and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
ALEXANDRIA.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. June IS. 1910
Miss Mary Goulding of Falls Church is
visiting her mother. Mrs. Edward S.
Fawcett, on Prince street Miss Anna
Roberts sailed from New York Saturday
to spend several months touring through
Europe. Miss Ruth Roberts and Miss
Jean Roberts are visiting the Misses Wal
Continued on Fourth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

abroad, who have lately been staying
at the following places, are Miss Julia
Jackson at the Lake Of Garda, Austria
Hungary. and Mr. Frederick Coville at
Bruges, Belgium.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry May. who do a
great deal of automobiling in and
around the city in their handsome cars.
are still ardent devotees OF walking,
and may be seen any morning with
their little thoroughbred dogs taking a
brisk constitutional around the north
west. Mrs. May is always attired in a
smart suit of some dark cloth. the skirt
made walking length. And she usually
wears a fluffy boa Of tulle or fur. Late
becoming small black hat. with a roll
ing brim. and a large roSette OF tulle
arranged at the back Of the crown.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Strasburger were
the guests of friends in Frederick, Nd
during the week.
will be pleased to learn of his GONZALES
cence from his recent illness. He left
last week for a stay at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Beekman and chill
dren have closed their house on Ontario
road and are spending the summer in the
suburbs near Baltimore.
Miss Lorraine Herman of the Kenesaw
left during the week for Mount Holly Inn
in the vicinity of Baltimore to remain
several weeks.
Mrs. David Posner and Miss Lillian
Harris who have been the guests of Mrs.
Phil King at the Imperial, returned to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. William Bornheim Of 34OS
n street northwest will be at home this
evening from 30 until 10 o'clock I'm
honor OF the confirmation of their daugh-
ter, Hazel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

Mrs. @. Wallersten and family have re-
turned home from a trip to Atlantic CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

OUT PIANO PRICES.
1T pays to trade with firm that does
the busness-there's a reason for it.-Web-
"BUYING a large quantity of anything
gets the lowest prices. SELLING a large
number of anything brings down selling cost.
Where the goods TO be sold are
agency goods, like automobiles, typewriters
pianos, etc, the sale OF which is confined to
house within certain territory, the
BEST manufacturers seek to place their goods
with the BEST Dealers
The house that deals with the MOST
people invariably does the MOST for them.
These are axioms the truth OF which is
questioned. Suppose you apply them: "BUYING A
LARGE NUMBER OF ANYTHING'-Th w. F.
Frederick Piano Company buys and sells about Ten
Thousand 100000 Pianos annually easily outrank-
ing any other retail piano dealer in the world Com
pared with other local piano dealers. the Frederick
Piano Co.'S trade is more than FIVE TIMES
GREATER THAN THE COMBINED OUTPUT
OF ALL OTHER PIANO DEALERS IN WASH
INGTON. The w. F. Frederick Piano Co. and
operates more than sixty (6o) branch stores and
agencies, extending from the Atlantic to the
Mississippi river. This tremendous buying and sell
ing strength is backed up with capital of SI,I25ooo
THE BEST MANUFACTURERS SEEK TO
PLACE THEIR GOODS WITH THE BEST
DEALERS
The w. F. Frederick Piano Company has the
exclusive sale of the Worlds Best Pianos, viz: The
CHICKERING KNABE, HARDMAN, ETC.
In the face of these facts there is absolutely
competition in Washington which approach the
Frederick Piano Co. in the combination of quality,
price and terms. Not even the manufacturers them
selves will sell you a Knabe, Chickering Hard
man piano quite favorably will this company.
Here you can find CHICKERING Quarter
Grand low $485 and get nearly
that only skilled, experienced eye could tell the
difference. NOT rebuilt repaired piano, mind
you-it has not had use enough to show
Here you can buy used KNABE Upright
select from dozen or more of them Not an DID,
worn and rebuilt piano. but late models almost new
and practically good. These priced as low as
5000, and carry the makers guarantee.
Here you buy HARDMAN Pianos on
time payments for LESS price than the Hardman
house itself charges for them spot cash.
Here you will find the HARDMAN AUTO
TONE, the player-piano for the musician and the
only really satisfying to him.
Just at this time the Frederick Piano Co. is mar
keting the big rent stock of the Knabe Washington
store and is SELLING them the same payments
as they formerly brought rent A piano which
rented for Ss Der month can Tins he ROITCIT IN e.
payments, and the price of the piano reduced at the
time There splendid uprights in this lot
priced as low as SIPS. Many of the we'll known,
standard makes as low as $I5o, and among them are
samples of Hardman Weber, Ivers & Pond, Knabe,
Vose, Fischer, Stief Brewster, Foster, Marshall &
Wendell, Sherwood, Singer and many Others
FREDERICK PIANO CO.,
PFEIFFER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
te1a&ty24

ago. have lately been staying in Am
| Sterdam, Holland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

Mrs. Schwartz of the Chesterfield was
the guest of relatives in Philadelphia last
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

their homes i'm New York during the
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

Mrs W. L. Cash. who has been spend
ing the winter in Philadelphia. has re-
turned to Washington for a short visit
to her residence in @ street. where she
has given a series of breakfasts to a
number Of her friends the past week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Weyl, who were
recently married in London, England
have arrived i'm this city and are the
guests of Mr.. Weyrs parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Max Weyl. at their home, Sheridan
street, North Brightwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

Mrs Saers, president Of lincoln
Circle, No. 3, G. A. R., entertained at a
social and musical. followed by
dance, at her residence on Newton
street Friday evening. A large num-
Der of the ladies of the circle and their
friends were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

Cards have been issued for a wedding
reception to be given Mr. and Mrs
Thomas NJ. Crane next Thursday even
ing, at The home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
h. Crane. Pleasant View, Randle High
lands, ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

Mrs David Posner and Miss Lillian
Harris who have been the guests of Mrs.
Phil King at the Imperial, returned to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

| Mr.. Fl. II. Elliott and young son. Mas
| ter Henry have gone to Hot Springs, Va,
| to spend a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

their children left Washington Thursday
to spend the summer at their country
home, in Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

Mrs Olcott. wife of Representative
Olcott of New York, left Washington
last week to attend the wedding Of
her cousin, Miss Hachstaff, and Dr.
John Walker, at Hampton, l.. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03
Obituary NOtrs.

Brig ten Eugene carr re-
tired Gi"cf H. Washington oi Friday ~.
was horG o.; Sew York. March 30 1888. and
aa- graduated rron tie Military Academy
~ I-jH bvT.ug the civil war he served a. a
Colonel Of ~" IhIrd Illinois cayalry from
August H.. i-sI. 70 May u.s. 1852. when ne &C
'.p'.d AT APPOINTMENT a. BrIgad:er General
OF Volunteers lie Wa bT.vetted tor gallant
--rNIs.' ~ the battle at Wilson : creek
Mo A. Black ki.-r Bridg.. Miss. and AZ
mustered uu' on January iH. $50. After
th. III war ne TesHt"red the regular army
on July 10. iss, h- wa- appointed a BriRa-
dIrr Ter .rHl ant wa- retired on February
~. l-e3 u" received Congress medal
of honor On January ia. 1884. for dI-tIn-
xJir-h.d gallantry ~ tn. battle OF Pear
Ridge. Ark ~ y hICh ne was wounded
three 'ifH"- lie also participated ~ the
indian campaigns In ,iie southwest
William - I""h"r. brooklyn lawyer.
Who had served - CONGRESSMAN and surro-
gate. died yesterday morning. Of heart fad
IRE. ~ hI- home IBc HsTn-..n street IN hI-
seventy saith year H" wa- born a.
10 an old Dutch family which settled ihsr,.
IN tho ""S"n'""n'h century h." was
and studied ~ m" offices Of Hill GonRer 4
Porter II" -"'tl''d ~ BrOoklyn half u cen
politics IN 10" old |lNth ward lee served
on" term In 'Ongr"~- during 1h" Hayes
AdmIni-trart"n. hut declined r'nomina
ton II" wa "a member Of the tOn-tifi-
iionaI convention Oi i'7u and I-Di ami was
Surrogate. of kings county frcm iss5 TO
ISfG lie Wa counsel ot th.. 81. rInan saw
inR- Rank until hi death ~. was a mem.
beer 81 ~" brooklyn lab and tine Holland
club. lie - survived nv - grandson. stan
ley yeed"r. and - daughter in las. Mrs
Annie rrd"f
~ T. Sew man on" Of ~" most prominent
business men Ol hkron. v. l. dead
~" wa- horn ~ Dslhi. Y Y. and wn- the
-On Of the la'" 10 Roy New man. founder Of
the Akron Cement WORKS one Of rhr prin-
cipsl industries Of the town. After hi-
father death " L.. S.u man carried on
the business successfully ~. was prPsident
Of the Wi'kwan National Bank nj AKRON
from it, establishment uIl his death lie
wA- 20 years old and - survived by his wife.
wO sons and - sister
John Ten ple'On. pr"-lsi"ut ~ the central
Labor mon ot N"Wbutgh. died IhuT-day
night nt the aye Of - year, lie had acted
~ the head Of labor unions ~ Grunge county
for several years For -IN years he was .
member NJ the Board ~ Supervisors -
Orange county and wH- known a. HOnsst
John Tenp-ton vas born IN Shorthand
and came 20 this country twenty-ons years
ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03
DIED ~ AIGIERS.
Dr. Iirnr, Hutchinson of ~. Paul. Mimi.
Victim OF = sudden seizure.

NpFCiH iIbf DrspHrA 10 IHk sun.
ALGIERs. Dec DIR Henry Hutchin-
son Of ~ Paul MINI died suddenly
at the Hotel Mustapha SUPERIOR IN this
city YESTERDAY
81 PArL. Dec :. DR. Henry Hutchin-
son was president Of the State Board Of
fieaith since 1901 and a member since
1894. A despatch received here says his
death WAS caused by heart disease. He
left st Paul nn August II. with his wife
and brother for a trip through Europe.
DIR. Hutchinson vas born at Montreal.
Canada, On August 20. lsts. He attended
tia. common school IN Toronto. removing
to Minnesota IN 1850 Entering the COM
mon school AT Northfield he finished the
various grades and then enrolled as a
student in 'ari-ton college.
In 1874 he was graduated from the
Hahnemann Medical College az Phila-
delphia 4 year later he married Miss
Mat Ida MCturdy AZ Redwing. MINI
After four years practice IN Mortified
Or. Hutchinson moved TO ~ Paul where
he has since cont nued in his profession
DIR Hutchinson was member OF the
stats Of ~ Luka's. ~ Josephs and the
City and County hospitals. and for irne
professor Of theory and practice in the
Coll"g" Of Homeopathic Medicine and
Surgery. University Of Minnesota He
was member Of th. American Health
Association. Stat" Anti-tuberculosis As
-oCiarion and the American and Minnesota
Institutes of Homeopathy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03
FAsRE rHE AERONArr DEAD.
Taken Sirh on a Hunting Trip In Canada
-Brother Of Former French President.

QCEBEC. Dec. ? Jacques Faure. rhe
aeronaut died III rhr Jeffrey Hale Hospital
her. this afternoon after n short illness Of
typhoid pneumonia due to exposure and
neglect Of "A cold contracted Will. on a
hunting trip n. set OUT two weeks ago
from ottawa with Walter d. Mumm for
m" Lake ~ John r"gion. where he was
IN. gue-t Of William Mckenzie. president
Of tho Canadian Northern Railway Mr.
Mck.nzi. and III. e y II officials had
mapped out the trip for Mr. Faure. who
was an ardent sport sman
Mr. Faur- and Mr. De Mumm were
participants IN the Gordon Bennett hal
loon race from ~ Louis. Mr. Faure being
IN the balloon Condor and Mr. de- Mumm
IN The Isle de France The Condor landed
at Two Rivers. Mich. and the Isle de
France M Cartier. Que
MIR Faur. was brother Of the late
President Felix Faure ~ France and was
one of the best known halloonists Of Eu-
rope II. had crossed IN. English Channel
seven times IN "a balloon and had made
a75 ascensions He was giant in stature
and waS the champion amateur strong
man Of France. and when h. was in OTTAWA
two weeks ago he was the centre of attrac-
tion at IN" Parliament buildings when he
called on Sir Wilfrid l.aurier
II. WA about ~ years old His re-
mains will h. taken To France bv Mr. De
Mumm who was accompanying him on
a leI-urelv sporting tour of the world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-03

Death Comes Not Long After His sons
Race From Alaska To His bedside.

ArLAHTI, cry. y. J Dec. > Col
Thomas Potter. ". a we'll known manu-.
iactrIr"r IN Philadelphia. formerly Quar-
t"rinast"r General Of the PENNSYLVANIA
militia died tonight AZ his -hor. resi-
d"nC-. nj Oriental avenue Of a droT-Ical
d-.a-. contracted whIl- he Wa In com.
rnand ii P"nn-vlvanIa troops At tn" time
II tn" John-town fioo6. Mir. Potter, Mrs.
Alien EaI-hAw. hts daughter and WILSON
Potter. N" -on who hurried back from
hIasAt 10 -'.' hl- father alive. We're at tho
h.'d-IG'' "h"r col Potter died.
col Potter had h.-.-u seriously III sine"
Early IN July When ~. was first stricken
m" family tired 20 lucat. hI- son. Wilson
who mad gou" on ms annual cunning ax
p"iItIDn ~ IN" far North Word wa- AZ
length got 10 HIM IN SkaEwny. Alaska,
and b." InHd- ell haste t. get her. heior"
his fa'h"r died HIS hurried Journey was
Il matter Of VId- interest The father
-s.'n'.d 20 r'v.H" -om-whai after hi- son =
arrival. hu' h" began failing RAPIDLY u
few DAYS ago