davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-17

Night school opens Sep
TENDER 70. Day school. Sep
tember 26. Kindergarten %
college. Prepares Tor bust
OF for admission 20 any uni
admits. Native French. Ger
iCrs. All teachers university
lc. Location central Special
penmanship. stenography. and
STRY. Catalogues.
HALL A. ~. Principal.
Phone Main lS-T
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-17
Names B. & o. superintendent.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Md. Sept ls.-viee Presi-
dent George L. Potter. OF the Baltimore
and Ohio Southwestern Railroad. to-day
announced the appointment OF Charles
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-17

While you think Of it. telephone your
Want Ad. to The Washington Herald,
and bill will be sent you at cent a word.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-17
CAVALIER FIGHTS
FOR CHAMBER GOLD
Continued from Page One.

property rights in the absence Of formal stipula-
tion. and il is deJiraOle 10 remove any such
doubt and whereas. upon the treaty for the
said intended marriage 1t was agreed that the
party q the first Iart should make such pro
visions .or the party Of the second part SIS Is
hereinafter contained.
Mutual Rights &c.
Now this indenture witnessed that the party
Of the first part and the larty Of the second
part for the purposes set out in this instrument
and 20 The end Of giving effect 20 the same and
for all ether purposes. hereby declare It 10 be
their intention and agree that the property Of
each Of them respe ,tively. both present and fu-
ture. and Il whatsoever nature and wheresoeTer
situatCd thall be and remain the separate prop
erty and under the sole control o. each Of them
and furthermore that there b. mutual rights and
their status and capacity general from and after
their celebration Of said intended marriage to be
governed By the law Of the State Of New York.
And this indentue witnesseth that In pur-
suance Ct the said agreement In this behalf and
In consideration Of the said intended marriage
and Of the sum Of q 10 the said party Of the
first party, by the said party Of the second part
paid the receipt whereof Is hereby confessed
and Acknowledged The party Of the first part
hath granted bargained. sold and By these pres
ents doth grant. bargain. and sell unto the said
party Il the second part, her heirs. executors.
administrators. and assigns:
City and Country Property.
All those three farms known. respectively. as
Cole Farm, Chowell Farb. and Beuna Farm. sit
uate in the township Of Red Hook Dutchess
County. Of an approximate area Of 80 acres OF
thcrcab0uts subject to a mortgage u $500 or
thcrcaboutsi and. secondly;
An that land and buildings formerly part Of
the Co-ne Farm and situate at New York com
Trising Nos so. So. Si. GO. SIS. and SO Ninth
avenue
Nos sl. SO. SIS. s57 and $50 Tenth avenue.
Nos $50. $50. S64. 366. 36s. so. and 50 West
Ffty-ffth street
Nos. ss 5O5. O7. 500. and slI West Ffty-hfth
street.
Nos Z. B I9 %. 81. isss, "A ga, north
side. Fifty-hfth street. between ninth and Tenth
avenues
And all other realty, II any. forming part q the
share Of the aboye-named Robert Winthrop Chan
Ter. Of and in the estate 81 the late Mrs. Laura
Dclano subject % a mortgage q $4,000 or there
abouts. and all his rights. titles. and interests
therein. hIt subject 10 the mortgages thereon.
and 20 have and 20 hold the said tencments and
heroditaments. with their appurtenances. unto
aud 20 the use q the said party Of the second
part.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-17
Washington College of Music
IEO + ST

lAU 4 81
Fall Term Now Open.
PUPILS CAN ENTER At ANY TINE.
ALL BRANCHES OF MUSIC.
Send Tor Cataog. Phone Main $50
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-17

English telephone subscribers do not look for any
bcttenent Of the service when the government takes
possession ne1t yesx.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-17
AccOuniancy instruction Preparing

for C. p. A. degree and professional career. Wash
ington School Of Accountancy conducted BY Y. NJ.
c. A. Institute. opens October lst. Catalogue Per
sonal conference with eligible candidates solicited
Address Director. WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF
ACCOUNTANCY 1876 G St. II
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-17

Portsmouth, Sept. 16.-There was a new
home fleet to-day, It being squadron firing
at a moving target. The target. an elabo-
rate lattice work affair. ninety feet long
by thirty feet high, was towed by the In
domitable.
A Dreadnought squadron, stesming at
the rate Of sixteen knots, opened fire SIM
ultaneously at a distance Of five miles and
demolished the target in three minutes.
Other war ships carried out the same
practice under varying conditions, with
similar success.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-17
NORFOLK dashed
BY HEAVY SEAS
Battle Fleet Interrupted in
Target Practice.

Norfolk. Sept. 16.-The heavy gale from
the northeast blowing. at times. forty
five miles an hour at Cape Henry. con-
tinued to-day and tonight Very high
tides have resulted at Norfolk, several
Of the lower streets along the water front
being flooded tonight.
The seventeen battle ships Of the At
lantic fleet which have been or the
Southern drill grounds of Virginia beach
and Cape Henry since Monday for battle
target practice have been constantly
rolling in heavy seas and have been able
20 do but little firing
officers and men have done little more
than gain experience. One officer writes
that targets are broken and torn adrift
almost as soon as an effort is made TO
tow them through the seas"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-17
Bound to Make All Good.


But should the yearly income interest. rents
snd profits payable 70 the said party of the hrst
Ttrt out Of the said Chanler estate trust fund
not he sufficient % pay the said party q the
second part the sum remaining due 10 her and
unpaid. then the party Of the first part doth
-bereby make. constitute and appoint the party
Of the second part his true and lawful attorney,
irreyocabe. for him and IN bis name place and
stcnd. TO collect at the periods aforesaid. out Of
the income. interest. rents. and profits then Ac-
clued snd payable TO the sid party Of the first
part by ne New YORK Life Insurance and Tnis
Company. Of 81 Wall street New YORK CITY
aforesaid. such Tar " the sum hereinbcfore pro
vided for that may then remain due and unpaid
and upon the receipt thereof. receipts. acquit-
ances. and other sufficient discharge for him and
IN his name % make. sal. and deliver but
should the income. interest. rJnts. and prodts
payable by the said party Of the first Iart by
the New York Life Insurance and Trust Com
pany. q s. Wall street Aforesaid be insufficient
N Tay 20 the said party Of the second part the
Suns still remaining due 60 her and unpaid. the
SAID party Of the first part doth hereby make
constitute. and appoint the party Of the second
part his true and lawful attorney irreTocable for
him and in his name. place and stead. TO collect
az the period Aforesaid out o. the income inter
est rents. and profits then accrued and payable
70 tie party Of the first part by the Union
Trust COMPANY Of 50 Broadway New York CITY
vided scT that may then still remain due and
unpaid. and upon the receipt thereof. receipts
acquitta1ces and other sufficient discharges for
him ana In his name. 10 make. seal. and deliver.
Lastly. this indcnture wituesseth that The
said party Of the first part doth hereby cove
nant 20 pay any transfer or other duties OF
costs Of recording or other expenses whatsoever
which may be due in respect Of these presents
and further that the said party Of the hrst part
has a good title and valid right 10 convey the
above property and that he will perform, exc
cute O. do all such acts, deed, and things as
may be requisite and necessary and whenever
called upon 80 TO do for the carrying into eject
OF these presents OF further assuring the sane
in favor n the said party Of the second part
In witness thereof the parties hereto have
hereunto set their hands and seals in the day
and year first above written.
ROBERT WINTHROP CHAMBER
NATALINA delta LIMA CAVALIER.
Signed. scaled. and delivered by the above
named Robert Winthrop Chanler and Nstalina
otherwise 1 ina) Cavalier. in the presence Of
Hanson G. Coke. c. o. Maughan, 81 Fauoourg
street Hunore. Paris. solicitor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-17
Yearly stipulation.

And this indenture also witnosseth that in
further pursuance Of the said agreement in this
behalf and FOR the consideration hereinbefore
referred TO- The party Of the first part doth
hereby covenant 20 pay 70 the party Of the sec
ond part the yearly sum q $1,000 during the life
by four quarterly installments OF 5000 each the
first OF which shall be paid within thirty days Of
the celebration OF the said intended marriage
The next three months later and on every
three months all payments 20 be free u in
come or other taxes which may De payable &C
o1rding % the laws Of the State Of New York
aforesaid or otherwise
And for the purposes Of securing the payment
ot the said yearly sum Of $4,000. and only for
such purpose. the said party Of the frst part
doth hereby make. constitute. and appoint the
party Of the second part his true and lawful at
tomey iueyocabe. FOR him and In his name
place. and stead. % collect al the periods afore
said. out q the income. rents and profits then
accrued and payabls 20 the said party q the
hrst part out Of the Unanler estate trust. such
part Of the Aforesaid sum q 80 900 as may re
main due and unpaid. and upon the receipt
thereof. receipts. acQuittanoes. and other sun
Gent dischargcs for HIM and in his name. to
make, seal and deliver
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-17
HALL-h0YES
SCHOOL.

ness OF professional life
Vcrsity. Our certificate
man. ard Spanish teaC
trained. Terms reasCna
courscs IN Bookkeeping.
INDUSTRIAL CHEMl
FRANCES MANN
~ = a. NV
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-17
HOTEL JACKSON,

Adjoining Boardwalk and steel Pier. EleTat
Beautiful new cafe J. II. GORMLET
The Washington times., 1910-05-27
A MIGHTY MAN is HE.
THIS VILLAGE SMITH
With Strong and Sinewy' Hands Removes Aching
Molar of Man Who Tries to Be Squrrel-Sngs
LIB B1ithely Meanwhile.

WINSTED. Conn, May 2T.-The hu-
manitarianism Of George ". Jones. the
blacksmith OF Bakersville. near here, is
surpassed only by the versatility OF the
same blacksmith.
He can play the accordion. he can
sing q song, ne can shoe a mule, or two
mules, and he can discuss religion. art
politics, Shakespeare and the musical
glasses II has Just fallen 70 his lot
TO pull a tooth out Of man once deputy
sheriff and postmaster, and he did Il
with his thumb and forefnger and never
stopped singing.
For years tOothaches have run in the
family Of &. L Belden. The curse Of
his race descended on Mr.. Belden while
ne vas engaged IN biting a nut. He
turned 10 his wife, albeit with con-
summate selt-control, and remarked
that he couldn't stand IL
You must be patient, sheriff." she TO
piled. Think OF the patience Of Job
That's all right" he retorted. and
Scripture into the bargain But Job, he
never tried to be a squirrel
But you should be a little patient
anyway" persisted Mrs. Beiden- See
how uncomplsiningly take it
But the sheriff only muttered and
tried to kick the cat.
The Washington times., 1910-05-27
WALSH VINE CELLAR
DELAYS INVENTORY
Key In Safe Here, So Ap-
praiSement of Estate
Is Halted.

DENVER, Col. May Z7.-At Clonmel.
the Colorado home OF the late Thomas
F. Walsh. is 5000 worth OF wines. some
OF them 100 years old. The key TO the
cellar is in a safe. The combination OF
the safe is IN Washington. So there
you are.
Until the strong box can be unlocked
the appra1sement OF this portion Of the
Walsh estate is at a standstiu-
Walsh was a connoisseur OF costly
wines and prided himself upon as hne q
collection Of aged goods, considering It's
size, as could be found IN the West.
However. the key 10 the cellar is in the
National Capital and for the time being
one Of the unique features Of the iuven-
tory remains a mystery.
An inventory Of the realty OF the
Walsh estate viii be completed within a
few weeks. This will include the SD
acre tract known as CIonrneI, formerly
Wolhurst; the Cheesman property on
Lincoln avenue. sold 10 the Sons OF the
Revolution: the Roy group OF mining
claims near LeadvflIe and the Hidden
Treasure and other mines near Ouray.
Negotiations for the sale OF Clonmel
are progressing and within the next two
or three weeks a deal VIII probably be
closed for the transfer. Three persons
have submitted bids and two Of them
are said 70 be close 10 tbe approximate
figures Of the appraisers
When E o. WoLcott purchased the
property number OF years ago IL was
a ranch. He paid So 90 for Il. He made
improvements TO an extent that brought
the entire cost 20 him about 500 900.
Walsh paid $4,000 for the properly.
Walsh changed the name from VOL
hurst 70 ClOnmel, the latter being the
name OF his birthplace IN Ireland The
purchasers probably VIII change the
name again
The appraisers OF the estate Daniel
". Shea and John 2. Twombiy. have
fled their report One bed room set
is worth $1,000 alone. and the other
property about the place is appraised
al $4,000. This includes furniture. farm
implements. stock. etc.
The Washington times., 1910-05-27
FOR HOUSE
TO HAVE NO RIVAL
State Senator Griffith of
New Jersey Viii Not
Oppose Him.

TRENTON. May Ex-senator Griffith
". Lewis, OF Burlington county, an
nounced yesterday that he was not
Congressional candidate, and he pre-
dicted that Representative John Gardner
would be renominated and reelected In
the Second Congressional district. Sen
ator Lewis had been regarded as NJ
Gardner's rival.
Il can see only Gardner IN a survey
Of the field" said the Senator. He VIII
have Atlantic county solidly behind him
this year There is harmony in Allan
tic. and Commodore Kuehnle IS openly
for Gardner. That is whole lot better
situation from Mr. Gardner's viewpoint
than was the case IN 1903
Cape May county is IN line, too.
am Informed On good authority. and
David Baird Is Tor Mr. Gardner. That
looks Ike a pretty strong aggregation
20 me, and I don't see how anybody can
beat II. especially when II = remember
ed that there has been no apparent op-
position from the party leaders IN Cum
beriand county.
Ny term VIII be out n two years.
So win Gardner's, and then I viii feel
perfectly free should there be a sentt-
ment for me 10 announce myself q can
didate for that very high and honorable
office"
The Washington times., 1910-05-27
GIRLS TAUGHT HOW
To STEP FROM CAR
Trolley Drill Is Latest Fad
In Brooklyn
Schools.

NEW YORK, May Railways wait
until the car stopsT"
That's the very latest yell" in the
school gymnasium 1t is sounded on the
miniature trolley car, a contrivance IN
the gymnasium Of the Eastern District
High School. the Manual Training High
School Brooklyn. and a few others
Yesterday afternoon il was on exhibit
ton at the games Of the Eastern Dis
trict High School
II is quaint contrivance that in gen.
eral design looks ike an ordinary hand
car. But II has step exactly the
same in size, position, and distance from
the ground as those on an ordinary
street car. II Is designed 70 teach girls
how to get on and or q car properly.
Six girls propel the car at a good rate
Of speed around the track. AT certain
points there are sta tons" where other
girls are waiting. There the girls on
the car practice descending and the 9TH
ers getting aboard.
They. must walt till the car IS station
sry- When they get of they must Oe
facing the direction IN which the car
Is going. They must take hold Of the
handraf, both ascending and descend
ing, and they must learn grace as well
as precision in their movements.
You will be surprised" said Miss
Jeanette TrOwbridse, physical culture
teacher al the Eastern District High
School, IF you stop 10 notice how awE-
wsrdiy, not 70 say dangerously, most
women board a street car. And as for
getting of, II is rare they even wait for
the car to stop, unless forCibly restrain
ed by the conductor But the girls who
thoroughly learn the proper methods
IN their schooldays Will not forget
them"
The Washington times., 1910-05-27
BENNING CITIZENS
OBJECT TO DUMP
Committee Named to Confer
With Commissioners Re-
garding the Matter.

Declaring that It was disgrace that
Benning should be the dumping ground
for refuse removed from the city, mem
Ders of the Benning Citizens Associa-
ton last night voted TO have commit
tee confer with the Commissioners on
the present system OF dumping refuse
IN the suburb.
z was asserted that the health Of all
residents of Bennipg was menaced by
the present system. 1t was also pointed
out that wagons bearing refuse pass
through Benning every day. including
Sunday, sometimes so heavily loaded
that refuse Is scattered over the road
way.
Unanimous endorsements was given the
so-cent gas bill by the members. APP
proval was also given the universal
transfer bill. The election of President
Richardson as treasurer Of the Fedora
ticn- Of Citizens Associations was in
dorsed. The next meeting Of the as
sociation viii be the third Thursday IN
June.
The Washington times., 1910-05-27
SWITZERLAND SHAKEN.

BERNE, Switzerland, May r. An
earthquake has been felt throughout
Switzerland. The movement was most
pronounced about this city. where house
hold furniture. in some instances, was
overturned
The Washington times., 1910-05-27
BOOSTING BRYAN
FOR SENATORSHIP
Nebraskan Expects to Have
$4,000 Signatures to
Petition.

LINCOLN. Neb.. May TT have sent
Bryan petitions 20 every precinct in
Polk county and they are being gener-
ously signed" said Victor Wilson, Of
Stromsburg. a member OF the Nebraska
Democratic Legislature.
The petitions ask that Mr. Bryan g
name be placed upon the ballot as a
candidate for the United States Senate.
Those petitions vel be circulated pretty
thoroughly over the State and we viii
be able 90 get many thousands OF sign
ers. IN fact I frmly believe that We can
Eet 5000 names on these petitions
do YOU believe Mr.. Bryan VIII be a
candidate for the Senator was asked
Mr.. Wilson.
81 feel positive that when we file these
petitions he VIII consent 70 make the
race. I think there is no doubt about
it. was the answer.
c. w Bryan was asked II he knew
that petitions were being circulated IN
the interest OF Mr.. Bryan and he replied
that he had he I'd there were such petit
tons in existence, but that he had re-
oeived no direct Information regarding
the matter
The Washington times., 1910-05-27
ACTION LIKELY
TO BE DELAYED

The Joint Committee Of the Board of
Trade ana the Chamber Of Commerce, ap-
pointed e consider the feasibility Of
holding a celebration IN Washington Of
the opening Of the Panama Canal. is
satisfied from Information received at
the Capitol that no action viii be taken
az this session Of Congress
Each member Of the committee how
ever, Is at work with members Of the
House and Senate seeking favorable ac-
ton on the resolution introduced in the
HOUSE by j. Hampton Moore and in
the Senate by ]. H Gallinger
Individual conferences are being held
with Senators and Representative and
the committee sees no necessity at this
time for public hearings. The commit
tee Is satisfied that when Congress acts
on the matter of a celebra ton the
claims Of the National Capital will be
fully recognized.
The Washington times., 1910-05-27

whats that you say?'' demanded
Mrs. Belden-
Il cant. with women present" the
sheriff answered
After a night Of agony, the sufferer
hooked up his road mare and set out
for New Hartford 70 see a dentist His
way led him past she smithy OF Jones,
or Bakersville- Jones was shceing &.
mule, and as he shod he sang blithe-
~, like a bird
You wouldn't sing" remarked the
toTmented man, with some asperiJy. Ii
you had my tooth.
"On the contrary" replied the smith.
who, being versatile, can talk and
sing with the same side Of his mouth
at the same time, that's where you're
wholly wrong-for the drinks"
Il find you very annoying" began
the sheriff
But as he opened hiss mouth to say
those words the adroit Smith inserted
a thumb anG forehnger into the orifiCe
and drew forth the broken molar.
while the sheriff began an unre-
hearsed but fndescribs bly, artistic
pantomime Of rolling on the grass"
Solo by Smith
victory, victory.
The drinks are on you
Victory, victory,
The drinks. they are
On you
The Washington times., 1910-05-27
FUNERAL DE LUXE"
OF PARIS IN DANGER

PARIS. May T-on the issue Of caps
or top hats the coffin bearer OF Paris
are today threatening a strike. They
have issued an ultimstum 10 the under
takers syndicate that unless they are
permitted 70 sUpplant the uncomfortable
hat de luxe" by caps while officiating
at funerals they VIII 90 on strike.
The request threw the Undertakers
into a fine French frenzy, but they re-
piled that the dignity OF French fu-
nerals must be preserved at all hazards.
The dead eaters as the coffin bear
ers are known IN France, say they Will
give The undertakers two weeks to con-
slider their request, and If II IS refused,
they Will walk through the streets Of
Paris with caps on their heads and
opera hats In their hands
The Washington times., 1910-05-27
SAME OFFICE HELD
BY BOYCE q YEARS
Funeral of Examiner In Pension
Office Held At Temple
Baptist Church.

With the death of snas Boyce. the
position of examiner In the Pension Of
fee becomes vacant for the first time
since 1883, Mr. Boyce having been ap-
pointed 20 the office In that year.
yesterday afternoon from Temple Bap-
fist Church, the Rev. J. J. Muir Off
ciating. The interment took place at
Glenwood Cemetery Mr.. Bovce is sur
vived by a wife. who was Miss Marie
Bartlett, of this city, and by a daughter,
Mrs. John Cummings, of Brooklyn
The Washington times., 1910-05-27
NEW TEETH At s..

BETHELEHEAd, Pa, May N.-SuneT-
ing severe pains IN his Jaws. ". II.
StetGer, Of WescoevilIs, today disoov-
cred that he was cutting 3 new SET OF
upper teeth. Mr.. Settler IS hfty-dvs
years old.
The Washington times., 1910-05-27
JULIA WARD HOWE
HOLDS RECEPTION
On Ninety-frst Birthday Anniver-
sary-Flooded With Congratu-
lations and Flowers.

BOSTON, May 27.-Telegrans. cables.
and letters OF congTatulation are pouring
IN today on Julia Ward Howe, grand
old woman OF America % who is Cele-
brating her ninety-hTst birthday ami
veTsary. Mrs. Howe is in better health
than she was last year and she per
sonaIly received her relatives and many
intimate friends.
a steady procession OF flower bearing
messengers has been arriving at her
Beacon street home all day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-09
BELlWOOO WINS
IN CURTIS SUIT
JURY FINDS FOR DEFENDANT IN
FORMER INSPECTORS SUIT
FOR DAMAGES.

The jury Of the Law and Equity
Court Wednesday night brought In 3
verdict in favor Of Colonel James Bell
wood in the suit for $4,000 damages
brought against him by ex Dairy Ia
spectof X. II. Curtis
Mr.. Curtis claimed that charges made
ny the Chesterfield farmer and dairy
IMAM led 10 his discharge from the
heaith department. Colonel Bellwood
had declared the inspector incompetent
and prejudieed. He had made these
statements at II public hearing when
the 1hrockn1ortun milk bill WAS before
the Legislature, and Mr.. Curtis believed
that such charges did him considera BILE
injury.
1otencl Bellwood practically relter-
ated all the charges before the Law and
Equity Court and told how he had
been forced to abandon the dairy bust
ness because of the unreasonable exae-
tons required by the representative of
the health department.
The case WAS begun about u week
ago and occupied the entire time OF
the court while il WAS in progress. A
great many witnesses We're examined
score cards We're frequently called for,
and finally the chief of the health de-
pertinent was required to produce his
books and papers IL show how the rat
ing aud scoring was done.