davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
Friday Special in
ValenCienneS LaCeS.

OF French and German weave,
including edgings and insertions to
match, ranging in width from y to
three inches. The selection is large,
and the laces are absolutely new
and fresh, in the seasons latest and
most effective designs. They are of
a character most in demand at the
present time for trimming women's
and children's apparel. Sold only
by the piece of one dozen yards.
Special price, Coo the piece.
Main foor-G St.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
Friday Special in
Mems Silk Ties.

We offer Is dozen Navy Blue
Foulard Silk and Plain Colored
Silk Poplin Four-in-hand Ties at
very unusual price. They are
made from the cuttings of regular
half-dollar silks, and their wearing
qualities are excellent.
Special price, 25c each.
Main ao@-F st.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
Friday Special in
Imported Japanese Crepe.

We have secured for this sale a
very special purchase of Genuine
Imported Figured japanese Crepe,
and marked it at a price that should
prove very interesting. The pat
terms are very handsome, and suit
able for Women's Kimonos, House
Dresses, Summer Draperies, Cur
tains, &c. A desirable line of col
orings to choose from-light and
dark blues, reds. greens, &c.
Special price, PC yard.
Regular value, 35c.
Fourth 1Oor-G ST.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
Friday Special in
Book Department.

Century Magazine for the year
of 1908, bound in two substantial
and attractive volumes. These are
complete in every respect, and con
tain only the choicest and best read
ing, with photographs and draw
ing Of note-Some in cOlOrs. Ii
bought in magazine form, these
would cost $500. Our special price
for the two volumes is
$1.85.
Third hoor-Tsnth ST
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
Turkish Ambassador Received.

Youssouf Zia Pasha. the new Turkish
Ambassador, made his first Official call
on Secretary Knox yesterday. His sec
rotary accompanied him. The Ambassa-
dor viii probably be presented TO the
President early next week. Youssouf
Zia represented Turkey at the Hudson
Fulton celebration in New York, and
was the special representative Of his
government when the President was,
snme months ago. informed Of the acces-
sion to the throne Of the new Sultan Of
Turkey
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
NAMED FOR CHARITY FUND.
Special Committee 10 Plan Outings
for COIOred Children.

The summer outings committee OF the
Associated Charities, through its chair
man, John Joy Edison, announces the
appointment OF an auxiliary finance com
mittee 10 raise funds for the maintenance
OF Camp Pleasant.
This Is the camp for colored mothers
and children. which is entering upon its
fourth season. The camp this year VIII
be located at Motley Hall, Oxon Hill, Md.
The committee follows: Rev. S. L. Cor
rothers, chairman: Rev. NJ w Clair.
Rev. A. c. Garner, Rev. R. K. Harris,
Rev. W. J. Howard Rev. NJ W. D. Nor
man, Rev. I. n. Ross. Rev. /. G. Van
Loo, Rev. D. T. Wiseman, Rev. J. Milton
Waldron Rev Acquilla Sayles. Miss Dora
Smith, Miss Maria L. Jordan, Miss H H.
Beason. Miss Sadie Hall, Miss Mildred E.
Gibbs. Miss Elizabeth Brown, Mrs. Eliza
beth Martin. Mrs. John Hurst. Lewis
Jefferson, Dr.. George w. Cabaniss. Mrs.
Mary Shaw, L. L. Perry, and Samuel
Middleton.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
Friday Special in
BatiSte COrSetS.

Made in a desirable style, with
medium bust and extremely long
hip; finished at top with colored
MORE ribbon; six hose supporters
attached; sizes is to %.
$3.50 pair, Were $500.
Main hoor-Ee1enth ST
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
Friday Special in
Women'S Black Hose.

Twenty-Five dozen pairs Wom-
ems Fast Black Silk Isle Hose,
with double soles, heels, and toes
and gaaer tops ;,all sizes.
35c; 8 pairs for 500.
Main fouT-F 81.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
W. @. ~. Conyenes To-day.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union OF the District will hold its quar-
terly convention at the Waugh NJ E.
Church. Third and A streets, northeast,
this morning. The annual picnic of the
District W. c. T. u. win be- held at
Tuxedo Nd. June II.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
WOODWARD g LoTHRoP.
THREE NURSES GRADUATE.
Father HimmeI Presides at George
town Hospital Commencement.

z nther HimmtI FEtsIuts NJ ttUEBt-
town Hospital Commencement.
Commencement exercises of the George
town University Hospital Training
School were held yesterday afternoon
at CASTOR Hall, three nurses receiving
diplomas. The graduates are the Misses
Frances S. Mulyey, Of Rhode Island
Mary Cavanaugh and Lucy Mahoney, OF
Pennsylvania.
Rev Joseph J. Himmel, OF Georgetown
University, presented the diplomas. and
the commencement address was delivered
by Dr. D. Arthur Magee, Of the hos
pital staff DR.. Joseph Taber johnson
made the annual award OF medals TO
graduates for excellence IN department
and training.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
MARTIN SPEAKS ON SUFFRAGE
College League Profits by Lesson
from Colorado.

from Colorado.
Representative John A. Martin, of
Colorado. delivered an address before the
College Equal Suffrage League last night
in the main parlor OF their quarters.
1873 II street northwest. Mr. Martin
took for his subject, Woman suffrage
in Colorado" during which he said: IN
my opinion, the work the women did in
bringing about the recent victory for
government IN Denver, justifes the
whole seventeen years Of woman suf-
frage In Colorado"
The officers of the society are Miss
Mabel Foster, president, and Mrs. J. D.
Thompson, secretary. After the address.
Arrangements were made for an enter
tainment and euchre, which viii take
place Thursday, June ls.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Prince and Princess FuShimi
Dine at En- basSy.
ROUND OUT DAY OF GAYETIES

Secretary of State Host at LUNCHEON
for His Imperial Hsghness, While
tRins Wife of Emperor's Cousin.
Both VIII BE Guests of the Meyers.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upon receipt Of this pattern. ordered on coupon
below. place rough glazed side Of the pattern
down on material to be stamped. then press bot
hst-iron on the back or smooth side OF the pettsrs
Be careful not to lea pattern siipJ
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
NOW READY FOR ROOF
Progress of New Home OF
Columbia Country Club.
MEMBERS ARE ENTHUSIASTIC

At the Meeting Last Night Encour-
aging and Satisfactory Reports
Were Made-Five Hundred Mem
bers Already EnroIIed-Presenta-
ton TO Mr.. Francis a Feature.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10
FAUST" AT THE NATIONAL.
Change of Bill by AbOFn English
Grand Opera Company,

ABOEN ENGLISH GRAND OPERA COMPANY.
Milton and Sargent Aborn managing directors.
THURSDAY Friday, and Saturday nights and Saturday
matinee
FAUST"
Iyrc drama IN FIVE acts and SIX scenes
The music composed b. Charles Gounod.
NOTE.-The words Of The present edition are the
came that were translated by Mr.. Chorley for the
English work, with the exception Of those fitted 20
the principal songs. which were translated from tie
original French text by Nh. Barber and Care,
By J. c. johnson
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10

Design for . laundry bag, the spray Of
flowers and the word LAUNDRY" each be-
ing 10 inches long. This is 60 be trans
ferred 10 ticking. denim or linen and
heavily outlined with coarse merceriEed
cotton or rope silk. The bag Is bound with
tape or a bias strip of the material
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10

Mrs. Arthur W. Dunn, who has spent
much time at Old Point Comfort, re-
turned to Washington yesterday morn
ing.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10

Miss Florence Cornelia Bransom was
married Wednesday evening 10 Mr..
James r. Williams by Rev. George A.
Miller, Of the Ninth Street Christian
Church. The bride is daughter Of Mr..
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10

Miss Katherine Leech has as her guest
Miss Nauman. OF Lancaster. Pa
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10

Mrs. Tisdel and the Misses Tisdel will
sail tomorrow for Europe for the sum-
mer
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10

Miss Cecilia Burch, Of Baltimore. and
Mr. Frank ]. Bowlin, of st. Paul, MINI.
were married Tuesday by Rev DR.. Will
lam Turner. OF the faculty Of the Cath
Ole University of America.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10

The marriage is announced Of Miss
Kathleen Leupp. daughter OF former
Commissioner OF Indian Affairs and Mrs.
Francis z. Leupp. and Mr.. Reginald
Davis Johnson, Of Pasadena, Cal The
ceremony was performed at noon yes
terday at the home Of the brides par
ents. in Sixteenth street, by the BRIDE
groom's father, Bishop Joseph H. John
son. Of Pasadena. Only the immediate
relatives and very few Intimate friends
were present.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Legare left Wash
ington yesterday morning for Philadel-
phia TO spend a few days, before going
10 their summer home, Kent Place,
Conn.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-10

and Mrs. William S. Brans0m. and the
bridegroom Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
s. c. Williams. The bride was attended
by her sister, Miss Katherine c. Bran
som, and the best man was Mr.. Ashly
Williams, brother of the bridegroom, of
Roanoke, Va. The brides gown was Of
white sa-in, trimmed with pearls, and
she carried white roses and lilies of the
valley. The maid Of honor wore white
net over pink silk. and carried pink
sweet peas. Miss Marguerite Allen played
the wedding music. Following the cere-
mony, a reception was held by the
brides sarents.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-29
SUICIDE AN ELoPlNe MINISTER.

New York July 23.-The suicide in
Colonial park in this city of man
who had been known in the green
room and other clubs and elsewhere
as Arthur Holl, was followed last
night by the discovery that in reality
he was the Rev. Athelstane Corn
forth, once a widely known young
clergyman of the Church of England
connected with a fashionable London
church. Coroner Holtzhauser has in
his possession an affidavit to show
that Cornforth forsook his wife and
eloped from London with Edith Holl,
church worker in the British me-
tropolis, who for the last eight
months, since the pairs arrival in
New York, has been introduced by
Cornforth as his wife. She was
known as Mrs. Holl" and Cornforth
passed himself off as Arthur Holl."
The affidavit states that when Corn
forth and Miss Hall came to New
York they had with them the mans
two children. What has become of
Inquiry at 20 Irving Place, where
Cornforth and Miss Hall lived as Mr..
and Mrs. Holl indicated the children
had not been there recently if at all.
Cornforth, Mrs. Holl' told the coro
ner, quit his wife because she had be-
come addicted to the use of liquor.
1t is said she followed her husband
to America, but this report could not
be verified. The Cornforths were
married ten or twelve years before
they separated. Then the clergyman
met Miss Holl when she was engaged
in Sunday school and temperance
work in London, and fell in love with
her. Miss Holl, as she is described
in the affidavit in the coroner's office,
is 30 years old. Cornforth was quiet
ly unfrocked after his elopement.
Why he killed himself has not been
determined by the police. Cornforth
had letters to Sir Casper Purdon
Clarke of the Metropolitan museum
of art and to the green room club
here when he arrived. The woman
has disappeared.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-29
A JOY RIDE LED TO DIVORCE
A Former Ruler of the Elks Accused
Kansas City Man.

Omaha, July 21-In the district
court here Judge Troup granted Geo
p. Cronk, former grand exalted ruler
of the Elks, a divorce from his third
wife, Mrs Cora Lathrop-Cronk In
his petition for divorce Cronk named
A. Hamburger of Kansas City as CO.
respondent He also charges eX-
IRENE cruelty. Judge Troup sus-
tanned the cruelty charge, but held
that the husband had not completely
proved other charges against the
wife
Concerning those the court said;
Il am not justified in finding this
woman guilty. There was some de-
liberate disloyalty. The charge was
based upon Joy ride to Hills road
house, few miles ont of Omaha, TAX.
en- by Mrs. Cronk and Mrs Hazel
Hunt with Hamburger. Mrs. Cronk
and Hamburger both confessed on
the stand that they went to the road
house, but denied that they had been
guilty of any more serious wrong"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-29
TAKES BRAINS TO RUN.
Sheppard Says Fellow Can't Break
Record With Feet and Legs.

When fellow learns how to run
when he breaks rccords-you can be
sure that he does not do all with his
feet and legs" remarked Melvin Shep.
pard recently.
"Therc IL only one way to run In
record time, and that Is for the fellow
who Is attempting the feat to use his
brain" continued peerless Mel Some
acquire the necessary trait, but | have
always found that calculating out just
how and when to run came natural to
me: that's the reason why | lowered
Lon Meyers figures for the ego yard
run and beat the worlds mark cstnb'
lishcd by Lunghi for the 700 yard run
"Therc's nothing to II! I've trained
more faithfully within the past few
weeks than ever before, but | could
never run rs we'll as | did the other
day just on the strength | have gath
cred since starting conscientious work
IL was just that have the natural gift
OF knowing when to do the running
that counts In race that gave me the
two new records" said Sheppard
Sheppard running against a cold,
damp, penetrating wind, created two
new worlds records recently that will
probably stand for years to come. At
the GEO yard mark he broke the tape
In minute 81 % seconds. Just three
flfths of second faster than Meyers
Travelled the distance twcnty-eight
years ago. At 700 yards Sheppard
crossed the line / minute % 40 sec
onds which was exactly three-fifths OF
second better than Lunghi's record.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-29
THE CATFISH ARE THIRSTY.
1t is Many Years Since the Mississippi
Was so Low.

st. Louis, July 23.-It is only within
the memory of the oldest river men
that the rivers forming the great Mis-
sissippi system have been so low in
the summer as they have this year
The old timers say the low stages this
year can be compared only with those
of 1864, when the catfish had to climb
out into the fields to mOiSten their
parched threats with the dew.
North of st. Louis steamboat traffic
is almost at a standstill on account of
the low water in the Upper MISSISSIPPI
pi The Diamond 10 line has been
forced to take off it's through boats
to st. Paul and has great difficulty in
getting it's local packets through to
Burlington, Ia. Many excursion boats
are tied up. Several of the boats have
been damaged in an effort to navigate.
The big Sidney of the Diamond 10 line
struck rock and stove hole in its
wooden hull, and an excursion boat
met with the same kind of an acct
dent. The river is so low at Dubuque
that there isn't enough water to launch
the big transfer boat Frisco, being
built for the st. Louis & San Francis
co railroad. The river can be waded
in many places. and it is common
sight to see wagons fording the stream
10 save bridge tolls.
Bur while The steamboat interests
are suffering the pearl button factories
and the pearl hunters are reaping a
1. Af
and children can be seen along the
water front of every town hunting
clans. The shells are sold to the but
ton factories after being searched for
pearls. Many fine pearls have been
found. One, found by Dubuque man,
was sold for $500.
Conditions along the Ohio river are
getting serious, too, though the situa.
ton there is not as bad as ii was
last year, when practically every one
of the hundreds of steamboats, along
that stream were either stranded in
the river or tied up in the river or
tied up at the bank.
If it were not for the water that
comes out of the Missouri, steamboat
traffic would be suspended between
here and Cairo. While the Missouri
has not risen this year to within fif-
teen feet of the flood stage, it has
maintained a steady flow of water,
enough to keep the steamboats, go.
ing on the Mississippi and enough
for the boats running on that stream.
Still unless there are rains soon in
the north the Missouri is likely to go
very low this fall, although not as
low as it has been in some years. 1t
has been many years since the Mis-
souri, has fallen below the zero stage
1t is now eight feet above that stage,
which is about the usual flow in the
fall. S6iNI
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-29

In the matter of the estate of Sam.
uel +. Heit2man, deceased Notice IL
hereby given to all persons having
claims and demands against Samuel
+. Heitzman, late of said Madison
county deceased, that the time fixed
for filing claims against said estate IL
six months from the 22nd day of July,
1910. All such persons are required
to present their claims with the vouch.
ers to the county Judge OF said county
at his office in the city of Madison, in
said Madison county, on or before the
23rd day of January, 1911, and that all
claims so filed will be heard before
said Judge on the 23rd day of January,
1911, at o'clock p. M. Belinda Heitz.
man is the Administrative of the es-
tate.
1t is further ordered that notice to
all persons interested in said estate be
given by publishing a copy of this or.
der in the Norfolk Weekly News-JOur.
nal, a weekly newspaper printed pub.
lished and circulating in said county
for four consecutive weeks prior to
said day of hearing.
Witness my hand and seal this 18th
day of July, \. ID. 1910
VIM. Bates,
(SeaD County Judge.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-29

AS the first day of the Norfolk races
is drawing near, more inquiries are
coming, and reports show that a rec.
ord breaking number of entries will be
seen on the driving park race track.
Secretary p. NJ. Barrett reports the
track in better condition than ever be.
fore. Already a number of race
horses are here working out on the
track. Among them are two fine
horses belonging to w. S Hands of
Newkirk, Okla, and two fast Teka.
nah, Neb., horses.
Farmers and owners of horses in
Madison, Pierce and Stanton counties
will have a chance to see what their
favorite animals can do every day of
the races. This feature, which is of
much interest, is known here as the
relay race, to which any owner of
horses is entitled to free entry. The
relay race is continued for the entire
three days of racing. Three miles
will be made, one mile each day with
a change of horses every half mile.
Each owner has two horses in the
race. One of them starts the race and
runs half mile and is then relieved
by the second horse. For this race a
prize of $50 is given for the winner
and less money for second and third
Many owners of horses have not clear
ly understood the relay race but it is
believed very large number of en-
tries will be made for this feature.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-29
WAYNE Normal Notes.

AT the regular examination held last
week for certificates, we had over 100
enrolled. Thirty-one counties of the
state were represented.
Inquiry regarding the work for the
next year is being made. We hope to
be able to answer these requests for
information soon.
The management is very busy get
ting everything ready for commence.
ment, which begins August and
closes August II.
Robert |. Elliott, who was a gradu-
ate of our scientific course and later
graduated from the state university,
present superintendent of the schools
of Broken Bow and principal of the
junior normal at that place, will give
the graduating address this year.
Miss Lottie Johnson has received
the contract for a $50 country school
in Cedar county. Miss Rebecca Moore
will go to the same county at $50 per
month.
Miss Edith Porter of this years
graduating class was elected grade
teacher at Wakefield. Miss Porter is
a splendid student and will make a
successful teacher
Mr.. Taylor, real estate man of
Lincoln, was an over Sunday visitor
of Miss Johnston and her brother.
This is chautauqua week and, as
there are no recitations in the after
noon, many of the students are regu.
lar attendants.
Rev. Mr. Corkey will preach the bac-
calaureate sermon this year. From the
addresses given by Rev. Corkey on
the occasion of Memorial day and 9th.
er times, we know this will be fine.
Among the new students to enter
this week we have Mrs. Gilmore, grade
teacher of Stanton, Miss Stella Lorge
of Randolph, Miss Marjorie Connealy
of Decatur and Miss Gay Hunter of
Wayne.
Rev, Mr., Bithel, pastor of the NJ.
r. church at Fremont, and a good
friend of the Pile family, visited the
college Friday, conducting chapel ex.
ercises.
Mrs. Martiny of Winside and Mrs
Porter of Norfolk were guests at the
dormitory on Sunday. Each of these
ladies visited her daughter.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-29
U. S. Senator Rurkett Here.

United States Senator f. ]. Burkett
was in Norfolk over night, enroute to
Wayne. He was a guest at the Ok.
nard hotel where a large number of
Norfolk people called upon him dur
ing the evening.
Senator Burkett is a candidate for
the republican denomination and will
unquestionably be the party candidate
for reelection. He feels confident
that the republican party in Nebraska
will win a victory oil along the line
in Nebraska this year.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-29
Excursion Rates

K. of F. encampment Milwaukee
knight Templars Conclave, Chicago
Tickets on sale via the Chicago &
North Western Ry,, daily July 2S, %,
80 and 81, account X, of p, Encamp-
ment, Milwaukee; and daily August 4,
3, 6 and 7, account knight Templar's
Conclave, Chicago. Great opportunity
for sightseeing in these beautiful con-
vention cities and to visit the many
adjacent famous summer resorts, lakes
and streams of Wisconsin and North
ern Michigan. For tickets and full in
formation apply to any ticket agent.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-29
Notice
VIM. Bates,
County Judge.
(Seal)

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office OF
the county clerk of Madison county at
Madison, Nebraska, up to II o'clock
noon of August 8. 1910, for construc.
tion according to the plans and spec.
ifcations now on file in the office of
the county clerk, of Drainage Ditch
No of Madison county Nebraska,
described as follows:
Beginning at point in the section
line between sections 20 and 30, town.
ship "A, north, range west, 1852 feet
west of the corner between sections
20, 2l. % and 20, and extending south
eleven degrees to station 13 as shown
on the plat of said proposed ditch,
which station - equals station "A"
o.. thence east along the line of old
ditch on the line between the north
half and the south half of the north.
east quarter of said section 20 and on
the line between the northwest quar-
ter of the northwest quarter and the
southwest quarter of the northwest
quarter of said section % to the south.
west NOl mel VI lllt lIOI JhtuSJ iuii lcl
of the northwest quarter of said sec
ton 2S, township "a, north, in range
west, thence southeast to station 4
b. A. of said plat; thence in south
easterly direction to the center of sec.
ton rs, township "a, north, range I.
west, thence east on the southeast
quarter of the northeast quarter of
said section % along the south line of
said land to Drainage Ditch No. OF
Madison county, Nebraska.
Said ditch is to be completed with
in thirty days from date of awarding
contract therefor.
Bids will be opened at l o'clock p.
m. August s, 1910.
A certified check for $4,000 must
accompany each bid Successful bid
der must furnish bond in the sum Of
$500 for the faithful performance OF
the contract.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
Dated July II, 1910.
Henry Sunderman,
Burr Taft,
County Commissioners of Madison
County, Nebraska.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-29

will probably return this evening,
Mrs. \. c. f. Schulz, living at edge.
water, is suffering from a number Of
painful injuries ON her hands and both
arms as the result of being cut by n
fruit Jar, in which she was preserving
peaches. Mrs. Schultz had just filled
one of the Jars, and was putting on
the cover She used all her strength
and turned the entire top on The
broken glass cut deep into one finger
and both her arms. A number Of
stitches We're taken In the wounds.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1910-07-29
Summer Resort at Niobrara.

Niobrara, Neb., July 2S.-Special to
The News: Rev. NJ. ]. Brown and his
son and a merry vacation party came
up from Creighton this morning and
went out to Niobrara Island park for
good time. The park seems to be
growing in popularity and no doubt
there will be a good number of camp
ing parties during the next two
months.