davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-03-18
Easter cards and egg dyes Of all
kinds at the St. Johns Pharmacy.

Wanted.-Woman to do general
housework. Apply at this Office.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-03-18

i will sell for small payment
down the Naples Property. CORNER
Of Lively aud Fssaeudeu streets.
4. c. -HurlbeEt, sos Portland bools-
ward.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1910-03-18

Get some sassafras bark aud clean
out your blood. Two bits a pound
AZ ST. Johns Pharmacy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
ALDRICHS SON WEBS.
His Bride Is Miss DOrOthea Daven-
port, of Boston.

His Bride Is Miss DOrOthea Daven-
port, of Boston.
Boston, March 2S.-In Trinity Church
to-day at noon William T. Aldrich. the
third son Of Senator Aldrlch, OF Rhode
Island. was married TO Miss Dorothea
Davenport. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George II. Davenport, of this city.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. Her gown was OF white
satin. made severely plain. Her veil of
tulle was fastened with orange blossoms.
and with her prayer book she carried a
few sprays of lilies OF the valley.
She was attended by Miss Elsie Aldrich.
sister of the bridegroom. as maid Of
honor. and Miss Elizabeth Gray and Miss
Eleanor Cotton as bridemaids. They
were all gowned in yellow chiffon and
wore yellow slippers. and their hats
were Of black with touches of yellow.
They carried large punches of violets.
The groom's brother, Richard Sleeve
Aldrich, was best man,
Following the church service there was
a reception with breakfast at the resi-
dence OF the brides parents on Beacon
street
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
$3.50 each.
Our Dollar Waists.

Unlocked Striped Lawn Waists in black white
andbue effects front and back oneinch tucked; finished with
tucked cuffs and Numbered collar asten front under box p
$1.00 each.
Lawn Waists white ground with medium black polka
tucked front and back and finished with long sleeves and Numbered
collar; faSten in front
$1.00 each
India Lnon Waists small ts form yoke wide embroidery
down 'front.' collar and cuffs of wide embroidery and
back.
$100 each
Lingerie Waists baste pin tucked back and front form
yoke tucked long sleeves and dainty acetrnmed collar fasten
back
$100 each
Waists of India LnOn dan tucked Sizes fasten
through box plat and finished with graduated plated rue long sleeves
with tucked cuffs.
$100 each
Dainty India Lnon Waists, front tucked large small tucks
and finished with box plat and ue back tucked long
sleeves with tucked cuffs
$100 each.
Lnene Waists with Gibson paits long sleeves finished
dered cuffs and collar fasten front with large pearl
$100 each.
Madras Waists front finished with Gibson either
pocket; long sleeves with Numbered cuffs asn front
$IOO each.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
NEW CHARGE FOR PASTOR.
Rev. T. G. smith Goes to st. Ann'a
Church Tomorrow,

Rev. T. G. Smith Goes to ST AIMS
Church Tomorrow.
Rev. T. G. Smyth. who has been act
ing pastor OF st. Stephens Church, in
this city, ever since the death OF the pas
tor, Father Caughy. leaves tomorrow TO
take up his new duties at St AIMS
Church. Tennallytown. Father Smyth
preached his farewell sermon Sunday
morning at the late mass, but the mem
bers Of the Holy Name Society and Of
the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin of the
parish paid parting call on the popular
young priest In the afternoon, and pre-
scented him with a handsome jeweIed
monstrance and purse containing $500
Rev. Robert Froehlieh, assistant pastor
OF the church, made the presentation
speech, voicing the affection and appre-
citation of the members of these organi-
cations for their director. and Father
Smyth responded, expressing his gratif-
cation, not only for their generous gift.
but for their support and appreciation Of
his labors among them.
The little folks of the congregation had
their innings. too. the children of the
Sunday school presenting him with a
sum in gold. Michael GIfin. superin-
tcndent of the Sunday school. acted as
spokesman for the children.
Father Smyth will be formally intro
duced TO his new congregation next Sun
day at the solemn high mass, which will
be celebrated by his brother, Rev. c. Car
roll Smyth. Of ST. Martins Church. Bal
timore. who will come over especially 10
officiate on this occasion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
THOUSANDS OF TOTS
ROLLED EASTER EGGS
AT WHITE HOUSE PARK.

Ten thousand children and adults en-
joyed the annual egg rolling sport at the
White Lot from to o'clock yesterday.
After Bertha and Alfred Schwartz rolled
the first egg, at exactly O'Clock, the
grounds were swarmed until l O'Clock
with children OF all ages. armed with
baskets of brightly-colored eggs.
Children were everywhere. On one
hand, hundreds OF tots busily engaged
in rolling the eggs from a little knoll;
close by, groups of two picking eggs
that had become damaged In the sport;
and, wandering about. might be seen
little ones with empty baskets but a
happy, satisfied smile. bespeaking the
egg luneheons they had just enjoyed
The President and members of his fam
lily viewed the scene from the rear portieo
of the WhfA House. The annual event
attracted to the entrance Of the White
House nearly all the peanut vendors in
the City of Washington. Also, the man
with the red and blue balloons was on
hand, followed closely by the colored
aunties with their ginger cakes and lem
onade Altogether the scene at the en-
frances looked a good deal like that of
the average circus lot on big day
Thousands Of adults looked on and
enjoyed the games of the youngsters.
In the afternoon a concert was given by
the Engineer Band, which was heard by
a crowd that covered the big lot.
At the Zoo S5.5l2 persons were enter
tanned. according to the count Of the
Thousands of children
rolled eggs and engaged in other sports.
while their parents and grown-up reIa-
tives looked on in evident enjoyment. It
was the biggest crowd that has visited
the park in many months, but there was
no disorder throughout the day.
Rock Greek Park also attracted pleas
by the thousands. There the
usr1l games of Easter Monday were
played by the children, who reigned
supreme during the day, The other
parks and public places of the city were
visited by hundreds of little ones and
their parents.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
Dependable Footwear
for Women.

THE styles and feathers of shoes be better than
the usual kinds to be carried here To shoes
= increased satisfaction and foot comfort.
The most advanced phase ofmoden shoeang clearly brought
out in models for spring.
Gun Metal Can Oxford Ties, two, three four eve
let effects all have Goodyear welt so and Cuban heels plain toe and
straight or wing tip
$3.50 and $500 the pair
Ankerap Pumps of patent cosk gun metal calfsn
made short yamp with Goodyear welt sole Cuban heel neat
leather bow.
$3.50 the pair.
Gun Metal kdskn Oords foureyelet design with plain toe
Goodyear welt o and Cuban heel Very desirable for walking
general
$500 the pair.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
Housekeeping Linens.

2o-inch size Fulbeached and Hemmed Damasl Napkins
$500 per dOz. Value, $3.50.
22-nch size Silver Beached and Hemmed Damask Napkins
$500 per Dozen
22-nch size Ful-bleached Hemmed Damask Napkins
$3.50 per dozen
24-nch size Full-bleached Hemmed Damasll Napkins
$500 per Dozen
dozen Hemstched Heavy Irish Grassbleaced Towels
6 for $175.
Ea-arge Hemsitched Irish HuckabacI Towels. size -
inches.
Second ssr-EsvuA St. S5c each; $500 Dozen
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
Thomas f. walsh Improving.

AHUttus = WHIsh tnDrOy1nE.
Thomas F. Walsh. who recently re-
turned to Washington from San Antonio.
Tex, has shown a marked Improvement.
II viii be at least month OF more be-
fore Mr. Walsh vii! be able to get out
The neuralgia IN his neck has almost
disappeared and It is reported that he is
resting comfortably as the result.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29

Mrs. Ezra 3. Koon and her daughter.
Miss KOon, entertained a dinner company
of twelve guests last evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
CHILDREN FLOCK j.
TO The HIGHLANDS
Col. RandIe 0utdraws White
House Grounds.
MRS. ANDERSON HIDES EGG

Prize Found by Little Jerry Rogers,
of 1854 Emerson Street.-The Host
Family View Interesting Scene on
the Executive Grounds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29

tea yesterday. The house was prettily
decorated with palms, ferns. and red
tulips. The tea table had a centerpiece
of red tulips and red shaded candles.
Mss Natalie Drugs and Miss Julia Heyi
presided at the tea table Those who as
sisted Miss HeyI in receiving the guests
were her aunt, Miss Heyl: Miss Dorothy
Dennet. Miss Alma Godges, and Mr.. Ed
ward Heyl brother of the hostess. who is
home for the Easter holidays from
Princeton
The Misses Eleanor and Louise Le-
long. of Utica, n. Y, returned to Wash
ington yesterday with the Vice President
and Mrs Sherman to remain for one
week as their guests.
Miss Flora Wilson, daughter of the
Secretary of Agriculture. is spending the
Easter holidays with her father at the
Portland.
Miss Mildred Fearn. daughter of MIR.
and Mrs Richard Lee Fearn entertained
a small company informally at tea yes
terday afternoon at o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont went over
TO New York yesterday for a hurried
visit, and viii return to Washington to-
morrow
Mrs. John F. Dryden was hostess at q
large luncheon yesterday afternoon, her
guests including Mrs Harlan. wife of
Justice Harlan: Mrs. Burrows, wife of
Senator Burrows; Mrs. Elkins, wife of
Senator Elkins; Mrs. Stanley Matthews,
Mrs. Henry b. Brown, wife of former
Justice Brown; Mrs, LoudensIager, wife
of Representative LOudenslager; Mrs.
Richard Wayne Parker. wife of Repre-
sentative Parker; Mrs John w. Foster.
Mrs Richardson Glover. wife Of Rear
Admiral Glover; Mrs Charles L. Nc
Cawley. wife of Col. McCawIey; Mrs.
Wallace Radcliffe. Mrs. John p Jack
son. Mrs Traver. Mrs. Samuel Spencer,
Mrs. /. T. Mann. Mrs. Todd Ford. Mrs.
Hugh Wallace. Mrs William Corcoran
Hill. Mrs Ross Thompson. Miss Sheriff.
Miss Benham and Mrs. A. r. Kuser.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

tUpon receipt Of this pattern. ordered on coupon
below. place he rough glazed side OF the pattern
Gown on material 70 be stamped, then press hot
fat-iron on the back smooth SIDE Of the pattern
Be careful not TO let pattern sipl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29

Miss Laura Merriam will entertain at a
breakfast on Thursday in honor OF Miss
Katherine Anderson, Of Cincinnati, who
will arrive in Washington on Wednes-
day. to be the house guest OF the Misses
Sutherland Tor a spring visit.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29

The Vice President and Mrs Sherman
returned yesterday to Washington from
Utica. n. Y. where they spent the week
end al their old home.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29

Mrs. Nicholas Longworth viii sail for
London in time TO meet her parents. Col
and Mrs. Roosevelt, She viii be with
them during the remainder OF their stay
abroad and will return to this country
with them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29

The engagement is announced by Mrs.
Edmund Plowden Hickey of her daugh-
ter, Caroline Jenkins. to DiIworth Potts
Hibbard, Of Philadelphia. The wedding
viii take place some time in June. Mr..
Hibbard is a graduate OF Harvard. class
of 1891.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
First Quality Hardy Holland
DAcn pa.nL

have Just received annual direct Importation of HARDY M
w land Field Grown Twoyear-od Rose Bushes These are from
the growers from whom have had bushes for the
past four years. and of the usual high quality offered bv rs Each
bush tagged separately in Holland and is name
Magma Charta Climbing La France Gen. Tacouenot Clio Pau
NeyrDn Mrs John Lang Anna de Debach Climbing Capt Christ
Marhone of Londonderry Margaret Dickinson Crimson Rambler
Carolina es Tout Refine du Wurteberg American Beauty Gusz
Au Teplitz
1Oc each
Rhododendrons the best of hardy evergreen shrubs
SOC each
Paeonesthese have been selected by eminent specialist with
aview to meeting the demands of critical florist trade
15e each
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Easter Monday Gayety Ends
with Dinner and Ball.
SCENE at THE WHITE HOUSE

College Boys and society Buds, After
LuncheOns, Teas, the Yaie-Cornel
Baseball Game, and Numerous Re-
ceptiOns, Are Guests of President
and FamiIy-Other Entertainments.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29

Mrs. Thomas N. Gale has loaned her
house for the afternoon Of March 30 for
q lecture by Rev. u. G. B. Pierce. of the
Unitarian Church, the subject Of his lee
ture being The message OF Tennyson.g
The committee IN charge OF arrange
ments includes Mrs. Fletcher, wife OF
Senator Fletcher; Mrs. Henry Gannett.
and Miss Newton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-29

Continued on Page Z, Column s.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-14
NEAT SCHEME OF REVENGE
VIII Made by Maiden Lady Will Cause
Her to Ge Long if Not Crate
fully Remembered.

An extraordinary will has been Teft
By an elderly unmarried lady who re-
Gently died In Vienna. Her property,
amounting to about $25O.000. is ap-
pointed to be divided between her
three nephews. now aged "a. q and
~, and her three nieces, aged 10. 81
and %, IN equal parts on the follow
ing conditions:
The six nephews and nieces must
all live in the house formerly inhab-
tied by their aunt, with the executor.
lawyer. whose business it will be to
see that the conditions of the will
are strictly observed. None of the
nephews is TO marry before reaching
his fortieth year. nor the nieces be-
fore their thirtieth, under the penalty
that the share Of the one so marrying
Will be divided among the others.
Further. the six legatees are ad-
monished never to quarrel among
themselves. II one should do so per
sistently the executor is empowered
to turn him or her out of the house
and divide the share as in the case OF
marriage
The executor is himself forbidden to
marry or 20 reside elsewhere than in
the house with the legatees as long
as he holds his office. 70 which a
handsome remnne ration is attached.
The old maid is said to have made
this peculiar will because her nephews
and nieces continually worried her
during her life by asking her to give
them money to enable them to marry
requests she always refused
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-14
knowledge of the World,

EVERYBODY bnt fool keeps good
friends with waters. for. whether
these have any union or not. they are
a big-fisted brotherhood, and more
than once ! have seen every waiter In
a restaurant. even as a swarm of bees
fall aboard some bad man." and
when he came to in the hospital he
would look like Quixote after the
swine drovers got through with him.
With all their tricks and knowledse
of the world, walters are singularly
unspoiled, good.natured and agreeable
and they are full Of interesting, oft
en- scientific, information. They see
a side of humanity that nobody else
ever sees, mostly the comedy and pee
cadillo side. Considering their
housed.up condition 1t seems remark
able how much they know about what
Is going on. When not busy they are
always enthusiastically engaged I'm
swapping pointers and information.
which, in a way. accounts for some
Of them getting rich in Wall street.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-14
HE TRIED TELLING TIE TRUTH
inspiration That ExtrIcated Govern
nent Clerk from an Exceed.
insly Deep Hole.

Government clerks In Washington
are allowed SO much time every year
for vacation and SO much for sick
leave. The improved health Of the
capital city has eliminated the sick
leave requirements. and Of recent
years clerks have been somewhat wor.
ried as to low they should continue
to secure It in view OF their robust
health. conversation overheard in
one of the corridors throws light on
the situation
"You tet I was up against It last
August" ..a. ..e...
Thought you had a fine vacation
what was the matter?"
Vacation was all right-it was be-
fore ! started. You see, secured
medical certificates from two different
doctors-the first was an insurance
doctor who gave me clean bill Of
health to obtain policy. The other
doctor was friend of'mine. and he
gate me certificate that would help
out on my vacation for extended sick
leave"
We'll. what Of It? Lots of us do
that Does your conscience prick you
now.?"
We'll, shuf1ed the two certificates
and sent the insurance doctors assur
ance OF good health to my chief, with
a note asking for extended leave; the
paper making me out desperately ILL.,
] sent to the insurance company"
What on earth did you see you
have not lost your position?"
We'll, ] lay awake all one night
worrying. In the morning ! had an
inspiration--I told the CHEF the
truth National Magazine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-14
The Tears In Books.

II is not hard to understand why.
says writer in st. Nicholas. when a
boof makes you laugh you want to
read II and to read it over and over
again But II is rather puayIing to
fnc Mat one also enjoys reading and
rerendjng books that make oi.e want
to. cry What can there be in us that
likes 10 be made TO feel unhappy? In
real life We don't try to d. things
that Will make US suffer-nct at ali,
Blu; there are books that you cannot
think of. once you have read them,
without tears coming 10 your eyes.
and yet you will find that YOU love
those books perhaps more team any
other
To feel deeply is one of re best
things In life; and there. maybe, lies
the explanation cf why we 10 love
sad stories. They make us unhappy
IN way. buI they do not leave be.
aind any bitterness or sense Of per.
sonal loss. nd they usually have q
special beauty of their own.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-14
The Cost Of the Service.

What do you pay your chef?" !
asked the great trust magnate. whose
steamers plow every sea, whose rail
roads span every state, whose tene-
ments pay him So per cent. in every
city.
Five thousand dollars" he said.
briefly.
But one Of the yellow Journals" !
persisted. states that your chef
costs you twenty-five thousand"
well, fear the Statement, Is not
incorrect" he sighed; though pay
the chef the amount named, he costs
me fully twenty-five thousand. for ]
pay salary of twenty thousand to
my physician"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-14
LAY OF THE so-cENT EGG CLUB

"Cackle! Cackle! CacKle!"
Cried the hen,
Il have laid a handsome egg,
And to state ! humbly beg;
Faithful To my Job ] work
And ! do not even Shirk
Now and then.
CacEle! Caci.c Cackle!" .
Cri, Il tir zen
"CacII!e: r..,i.ir: CackIe!"
CTie'i tiia man.
u have io!d pretty plot
rs :"r C.S.1?. I'll eat them not
TIL II doEc:' s. expense
Comes 10 c:-iy thirty cents.
ThatS '.,y plan.
Cack'e. .cii!c: CackleE'
trIcI the man.
'Cackle! CackIe! Cackle?'
Cried the trust 49,
II will lay Tebellion's ghost.
What avails fasting host?
] have S.CTigr houses cold
That lot Of eggs will hold
Ere :ncy b,ist.
Cackle. .CuCK!e. i;acklen
Cried the trust
Wilson. I'm New York Sun.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-14
',uIoousd.ssmIL suBe,

1Bloou9d.s5mIL suBsi
10 MsN--'lI ees IeMeJ sdBqIed pu1
eoeld sIql 10 Iesu IeAe sIIed sIB8R
IN o. sIo1IsIA pussnoql qose 10 Ju0
oeIql 10 oMl usul sLom lou 6lqeqoId
'VSnoIql QUO eNsl o. eIsul sksAIS
lsow 81 spIn5 ana 'euoIs oS o. sogId
on 81 ~ pus .'lleM n ees o. smn puu
HON sueem lI-slsIinol eul 6IpttF
anq sIeAoI eInlsu "a lno lQSnos sq
ptnoQs lBUl eoeld v pIIeA psmIe1 sq
luSlu 6luIBlIso ~ 'eoBtd PIN q pelrsa
eq o. 6IpIBu 81 II 1BQl os seIaguey
stqBuonoeGqo 10 ~ peIueto eApu sra
-uoIssIwuoo HIsd eql eouIs pus 'sIsT
&oiS susmIoeds euU kuBW .slsJup1oQ
JoJ eoS1d lueiS . 81 usis eIssvlN
'6ulses uaIoM usIo sIsopiN
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-14
Her Ambition.

"Oh, dear!" sighed the girl who was
irving to write telegram. II wish ]
was rich"
why do you want TO be rich 2"
que, led her friend.
"'''hen could send telegrams with.
Of, having to count the words" ex.
piained .he other.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-14
A Fitting Occupation.

81 understand that pretty girl who
has ormed the habit OF rejecting her
admirers is the daughter Of pho
iog"1rher."
yes, what OF it?"
ut accounts'for her ability in devel.
oping negatives" s44
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-14
Merely a Starter.

With young folks the mistletoe
Plays havoc. Can you doubt Il?
For kissing, started by It's aid.
Soon gets along without IT,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-02-26
TYPHOID MARY"
IS RELEASED,

New York, Feb. 2O.-"Typhoid
Mary" whose real name is with.
held at the request Of the New
York health authorities, is a free
woman again to-day, after having
been confined in city hospitals off
and on tor three years because
physicians said that she was a liv.
ing receptacle for typhoid germs
and q menace to public health
She is a cook, and is considered
particularly dangerous in that
CAPACITY as likely to transmit dis.
ease, but with the understanding
that she Is to cook no more.
Health Commissioner I,ederlee an.
nounced today that the depart
ment had decided to release her.
The case is unique in medical
records. After repeated cases Of
typhoid were discovered in fami-
lies for whom the woman had
cooked the authorities made an in
vestigatioD, which resulted in her
detention, on the theory, that. she
was a walking reservoiy for typho-
id germs. harmless % ferself, Int
easily communicate b others.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-02-26

was 100 inches, which included
the tail. The Simonette hog is 90
inches to the root " the tail
This leads us to believe that the
two animals were about the same
in length. Jack was two inches
greater ~ girth. Another con
testant will have to be raised he
fore the belt can be taken from
Jack
If these two hogs have come
from the common herd and have
developed without special breed
ing, do they not Indicate that
there are great POSSIBILITIES in the
hogs of this country If 1t pays to
convert grain into hog flesh on the
Western farm, would it not prove
az profitable in louisiana If Lou.
islana corn compares favorably
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-02-26
SOME HOG.

BY the enforcement Of new city
regulations, early in 1905. Mr.. IL.
G. Green was forced To kill a hog
that he had raised from an ordi.
nary pig. which was presented to
him by one Of his country custom
ers. This pig was called Jack
and It grew up in the yard Of Mr..
Green's home on Bank avenue.
When the ordinance against the
keeping Of hogs within the city
limits was promulgated 1t caught
Jack in forced readiness Tor the
slaughter without having been fed
fuf flesh. fat. or size. lie had
been allowed the freedom of the
yard up to that time. His ex-