davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26
RULES LAID DOWN
BY WIFE OF COUNT
Causes of Trouble in de Beau
fort Household Explained.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-Secrets in the lives Of
Count de Beaufort and his American
wife. formerly Miss Kilgallen. who is in
St Luke's Hospital, suffering from a
broken leg and arm. the cause of which
Is mystery. were revealed by the ser
wants OF the household. These revela-
tons threw new light on the recent acct
dent TO the count IN New York
The count, who insisted that he fell
from his horse, nevertheless agreed 10
rules the countess and Mr.. Kilgallen laid
down as 10 his conduct as we'll as to the
place Bob his dog, should occupy In the
Kilgailen home. Then he was allowed
back TO Chicago
The rules as 10 the deg were Bob
must live in the basement; not be allowed
10 enter the house under any circum-
Stances not be fed in the house. even
in the counts den, or in the kitchen. and
not ride IN the automobile.
As 10 the count. these rules were made:
He must not interfere with the ser
wants.
He must not instruct the coachman.
the butler, the stenogra pher at the office,
the maid, the porter, or interfere I'm any
way with the work OF the servants.
The cook, Anna Rock. left however.
shortly after the counts return The
counts valet, Maurice Dorsey. colored,
left some time ago
The count and the countess often had
'spats.' ii was said, but they soon
kissed and made up"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26
CINCINNATIANS PROBABLY
LOST IN THE TIDAL WAVE

Cincinnati. Oct 25-Several Cinclnna-
tians, it is feared. may have lost their
lives IN the tidal wave and hurricane
which is reported 10 have partly de-
stroyed the Island Of Tschia, in the Med
iterranean Sea, sixteen miles southwest
Of Naples. There are at least seven for
mer residents of this city who have made
their home on this beautiful and his
toric island, and their friends in Gin
cinnati are anxiously waiting the word
as to their safety.
r. l.. Tomas, who formerly lived on
Mount Auburn, bought a villa on the
island little more .han three years ago.
and went there to live with his wife
their two daughters and their sons-in-
law. H. Gormley and A. J. Crawford.
Another former Cinclnnatian, whose
villa on the island is one OF the finest
places OF its kind. is Miss Andrews. an
elderly lady. whose father was a famous
merchant OF the firm OF Tweed & An
drews, in the days before the civil war.
Miss Andrews place is pointed out TO
tourists by the officers OF steamers pass
ing the island on the way In and ont Of
the Bay of Naples, as one OF the most
magnificent and picturesque in all Eu-
rope.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26
RUIN WIDESPREAD
In ITALIAN FLOOD
Heavy Loss of Life on the
Island of Ischia.

Rome, Oct. &.-The loss of life and
property by the tidal wave or hurricane
on the island of Ischia and other places
cannot as yet be accurately stated. The
exact nature Of the disturbance has not
been determined. but II seems clear that
the bulk OF the damage at Ischia was
caused by ayalanches OF rocks which had
been loosened By torrential rains. It IS
not yet possible 20 reach the upper half
OF the village.
II is now definitely known that there
were no American victims OF the disaster
al casamiccioia. Robert Hale. the Ameri-
can painter, whose home Is IN St Paul
Mimi, was known to be there. but 1t IS
learned that he left the town last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor and Miss Ashley,
all OF New York. are staying at the
Hotel Sentinella, CasamicciOla. Mrs
Gibson. mother Of Charles Dana Gibson,
Is at Ischia All are reported 10 be safe.
The towns chiefly damaged are Casa
micciola, LacCoamenO. Positano, Tore
del Greco. Resina. and Portici. in the
province Of Naples, and Amalf. Vletri.
Majori. Minori, Pontecagnano. and Ce-
tara, province OF Salermo.
There were victims everywhere. Thus
far eighty dead have been recovered.
together with a countless number OF in
jured. The total number OF deaths is
conservatively estimated at from 100 10
200.
Details. which are slowly arriving. show
that each afflicted own and village has
It's own tale of horror 4 dozen were
killed here and score there. Houses
and churches Were RACED. The loss IN
crops is incalculable The sea of the
Salernof coast is covered with wreckage
consisting of ruined houses. furniture
tiIhbers. trees, and carcasses Of animals
Some parents. seeing their khndren in
the engulhng mud, committed suicide
The mud IN some OF the valleys below
Mount Ponce is twenty feet deep.
King Victor is expected 10 visit the
stricken area. The Pope has sent money
for the sufferers. and has eXhorted the,
clergy to cooperate with the government
authorities IN the work of relief When
his holiness learned of the disaster, he
exclaimed that the succession of calami-
ties in Southern Italy was 4 token of
Divine wrath. All the faithful. he said,
should Join in invoking mercy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26
COMIC PICTURES.

How sad disraugh and melancholy must be the whose
woudbe jolly engravngs jar the press The tries to enter
tain the DDS shhooks does he pain and add my
distress His pictures always makes reve when they
flat they suggestive of things good dsdain shady
things he likes waow and those who would his footsteps follow
chances of STAIN Without respect for woman, he's
fond of sperhunan distorted things and base he moc
the list of huanbe ills and draws his grim and ghasy fbe
upon the mortal face O. sit upon caket and pile mems
bones basket and find fun in that than find in
daily viewing the comic pictures which ewng rubbish
and fiat Bring forth artists clean and clever
healthy minded chaps who humor in the ve O. let
them illustrate the capers of normal people the papers,
just watch lis SMILE Walt Mason.
Copyright by GeuseA AdnmA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26

ated In the postal strike. The govern
ment possessed written proofs establish
ing a conspiracy, which, however. II was
unable 10 produce al present, as they
were in the hands OF the judicial author
tiles
NJ BRAND recapitulated the negotia-
tons carried on By the government be-
tween the men and the companies which.
he said, were reaching the basis where
a settlement was possible. when the
revolutionists hurried the deluded men
into strike, fearing they would lose
their opportunity.
Turns 10 Attack.
From defense II. BRAND turned TO at
tack. Facing the clamorous UNIFIED So
eialists, he asked them where was lib
erty. Was IL with the members OF the
syndicate who refused men the FREEDOM
10 work and who hunted down and III
treated men anxious 10 earn a living?
That" he declared, is tyranny. Its
supporters are liberty's greatest enemies.
Nor can I recognize any political liberty
IN the spectacle you are presenting"
The prime minister concluded with a
promise that the railway men should not
suffer. but declared that the government
would prevent the country from being
exposed TO a repetition OF such peril
a il had faced. II would deliberate upon
the necessary means 10 effect this end
while safeguarding every essential lib
erty- The chamber than adjourned until
Thursday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26
By ]. FRED GATCHELL,
s2S FOURTEENTH STREET.

The powers that be" in some
of our largest churches here have
designated that the usherS should
wear Frock Suits. And it is a
very desirable provision, beftting
the place and duties. Really,
We ought to have the orders for
most of these Suits. We're en-
titled to them for two reasons.
The Double-breasted Frock is a
very trying coat. 1t is the ONE
Coat that MUST FIT. If it
isn't cut just right, all the dignity
of it is lost. Not very MANY cut
tiers are successful with it. But |
have never. seen such graceful
lines and perfect draping as Mr..
Van Doren gets into them.
His garment certainly sets
man off. That's the reason why
we should be the ushers' tailors.
The other reason is the price.
We don't have any bill OF ex-
tras" for the Double-breasted
Frock, and for that reason there's
considerable difference between
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26
By WILLIS j. ABBOTT.

indianapolis, Ind. Oct 25.-Indiana has
thirteen Representatives In the Lower
House of the United States Congress. It
may be doubted whether there is any
State with a delegation OF a higher
record for ability and for social standing
az the National Capital Eleven OF the
thirteen are Democrats / do not cite this
fact as explaining either the surprising
ability or the social position held by the
Indiana Representatives. I merely note
II TO show what the present political
situation is IN this State
The Democratic State committee insists
that It will not merely re-elect the entire
delegation, but viii pick up also the
Sixth district, now represented by Will
lam o. Barnard. Republican Of New
Castle. Mr.. Barnards last majority was
2l4S. He is emphatically a standpatter.
and there Is serious dissension in his dis
trict within HIS own party. IL is my
opinion that the Sixth district is exceed
ingiy liable 10 be lost 10 the Republicans
II one should take Democratic opinions
concerning the State, IL would be i'm
possible 10 regard any Congressional dis
trict now held by a Democrat as doubt
ful. But let us look at the figures.
First District In Doubt.
IN the First district. John w. Boehne
was elected b. n plurality OF 50 votes.
To be sure, that was in a Presidential
year and 1t was his first appearance be-
fore the voters appealing for a national
Office. Nevertheless. that is a very slen-
der majority on which 10 base hopes OF
reelection I happen to know that MT
Boehne cid not really desire 10 be re-
nominated. but having accepted the re-
nomination, he Is making a good fight
and in all probability will pun through by
an increased majority, yet IL the Roose-
welt rush through the State has STAN
peded many voters this district is exceed
ingly doubtful
Three safe Democratic Districts.
In the Second district. the sitting mem
Der is a Democrat-Wiliam A Cullop.
Ills seat is absolutely safe. The majority
in his district last election exceeded $500,
and there is every reason to believe that
II viii be increased this year.
The Third district is represented by
William Z. Cox. who is also renomlnated.
That is one OF those picturesque Indiana
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26

our charges and others. Taking
the results into consideration. We
could charge most. But that's
not the policy here. We try to
render the BEST POSSIBLE
SERVICE just as REASON
ABLY AS POSSIBLE.
The Double-Breasted Frock is
not a professional Suit by any
means. In fact, no mans ward
robe is complete without one.
There are times when no other
garment is proper, and hardly
daylight dress-up occasion when
1t shouldn't be worn.
Think it oyer-or, better vet,
drop in here and talk it over. ;"
| have three or four Double
breasted Frocks that Mr.. Van
Doren has cut for me personally,
and they'll serve to demonstrate
his skill with this particular style.
When you know how little it will
cost you, comparatively, you'll
decide to leave yohr measure.
To BE CONTINUED friday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26
Kisses FOR LBPINE
Chamber of Deputies in Up
roar at His Presence.
POLICE CHIEFS FORCED TO GO
United Socialists Press Question of
Recent Railway Strike Until PresI-
VI. BRAND Replies go Charges that
He Has Changed His Attitude.

Parts, Oct &.-Scarcely had the Cham
Der % Deputies opened this afternoon,
with n. Brisson presiding, when the
Unified Socialists. as the opening decree
was being read. discovered Prefect Of
Police Lepine in the corridor nearest their
seats Immediately a storm burst. Desk
lids were slammed and the members OF
the party shouted In unison: "Conspuze
Lepine, out with the police spy" The
uproar was kept up until President Bris-
son put on his hat as a sign that the SIT
ting was suspended
When the chamber reassembIed fifteen
minutes later. II. Lepine was no longer
visible. and the interpretations regarding
the railway strike began. NJ. Colly,
Unified Socialist. who was formerly a
railroad man. led that attack on the min
istry. He quoted from speeches by Min
lister Of Public Works Aillerand, Minister
of Labor Hiviani. and Minister Of Justice
Barthow TO shOv. that these members Of
the cabinet formerly recognized the rail-
way mems right TO strike. lie raised his
parry TO delinous delight by quoting from
a ten-year-old speech Of the. present pre-
mier NJ BRAND. advocating a general
strike and violence.
n. BRAND Defends stand.
There were eight other Interpretations
to be offered, but 81. BRAND did not wait
for them. He followed n. COHy on the
tribune, and made a speech occupying an
hour and a half, or rather half an hour,
as the remainder Of the time was taken
protests OF the Extreme Left 10 subside
NJ BRAND began b. saying that he
would put aside the personal attack on
him. The government had found itself
facing, not a professional strike, but an
anarchical movement the object OF which
was civil war by organized sabotage IN
der the same organizers who had oper-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26
BONE PRESSED BRAIN.
Man Had Skull Fractured When
Maine Blew Up.

New York. Oct. 25-United States
Cayalryman. also Able-bodied Seaman
William f. Richards. who was on board
the battle ship Maine in Havana Harbor
in February. 1885, when she was blown
up. and who has been suffering from
headache for some years. has been oper-
ated on at the Brooklyn Naval Hospital,
and surgeons found that he had been
going about with fractured skull since
the day Of the disaster.
Richards was struck by a piece Of fly
ing steel in the explosion. but when he
came TO he made light of the matter and
insisted there was nothing wrong with
him. He served through the Spanish
American war and in 1900 was honorablv
discharged. He then Joined the cavalry
and served two terms of enlistment. be-
Ing discharged in 1906. He then entered
the navy again. and about two years ago
began TO have intense pains in his tenn
pie and general headaches. Surgeons
found his skull fractured. and that a
piece OF the skull an inch in diameter
was pressing on the mans brain. His
recovery seems certain.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY WILLIAM c FREEMAN

Here are four stories that point
a good advertising moral:
HENRY Z. ALEXANDER,
owner Of the Trenton u. j.
TRUE AMERICAN, called at
my office the other day and said
when he bought the paper he dis
covered d very valuable asset be-
sides the good name of his paper,
and that was that the Advertis-
ing Manager. a fine young
SCotchman, had firmly estab-
lished the INTEGRITY OF
THE ADVERTISING RATES
OF THE PAPER.
1t is needless to say that the
Advertising Manager was re
tanned by the new owner, except
that he was made business man
ager instead, and he is still on the
Job applying his ideas of Scotch
honesty to every branch of the
business.
No trouble in the True Amer
lean Camp, because building on
such a foundation means certain
success.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26
WOMAN GETS DAMAGES.
Sues Man Who Killed Her SON and
Gets Award.

Cincinnati, Oct. 25,-The jury hearing
the $4,000 damage suit of Mrs. Matte
MeDermott. of Morrow, Ohio, against
Frank G.. Couden, former cashier IN
United States Surveyor OF Customs
Smiths office, this city. awarded her
500 to-day, after seven hours delibera-
ton.
The suit followed the killing OF Mrs.
McDermott'sNsO son. when Couden alleged
McDermott was caught in Couden's chick
en- coop two years ago.
The McDermott boy was considered by
many as A harmless. irresponsible lad
His mother has been pursuing Couden
through the courts and otherwise ever
since the killing, seeking justice or re-
Venge
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26
JOKES ON POLICE AND NAVY
Somebody Reports Submarine Goes
Down Stern First.

Somebody played mean trick on OFF,
Gals OF the Navy Department yesterday
A report reached the Department that
one OF the fotilla OF submarines. now at
Solomons Island. which is at the mouth
Of the PatNent River. in Chesapeake
Bay. was seen TO go down stern first
The officers OF the department were
alarmed, and al once began preparations
for aiding the stricken submarine. TeIe-
grams were sent 10 verify the rumor
The commanding officer Of the fiotilla re-
ported that one OF the submarines had
gone down during the usual maneuvering
exercises and had succeeded I'm rising TO
the surface again without trouble
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26
No Frnnds nj ,Fri.co.

There is no evidence OF fraud weighing
at the San Francisco custom-house, &C.
eording to a report submitted to the De-
partment of Justice yesterday by Henry
II. Waters, deputy collector OF the port
Of New York, who was sent 10 San Fran
cisco 10 examine and report on conditions
Mr.. Waters reported that conditions at
San Francisco were excellent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26
MARRIED ON DIRECTORY.
Police Hunting for "aIinister, Who
OfficiGted.

Plainfeld, n. J.. Oct. 25.-NIarried with
a city directory as the nuptial ritual FL
mora Donovan. OF this city. and Otto
Hoppe. of New York, were prison ,rs at
police headquarters. The odd marriage
took place at Cleyely's restaurant. but
the police have been unable to locate
the minister who tied the knot with
the book Of names.
The couple left in a hack for Scotch
Plains. but finding no place open. re.
turned 10 this city, where the cabbv de-
manded his fare. Going through hts
pockets Hoppe found that his money
was gone. and he caused the girls ar
rest Botn were detained on charge OF
disorderly conduct
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26
TAFT LENIENT TO CADET.
Commutes Sentence of West Point
Student 10 Restriction.

President Taft has committed the SEN
tence imposed upon Cadet Frank =. Clay,
a member of the first class at West Point.
Cadet Clay was recently tried by court
martial on several charges OF alleged mis-
conduct. He was found guilty of two of
the chaTges-absence from his tent be-
tween tattoo and reveille, and going be-
yond the cadet limits OF the other
charges he was acquitted. He was SEN
fenced to be suspended from the Academy
without pay and allowances until August
% 1871. and then TO join the first class.
The sentence was committed by the
President so as TO require Cadet Clay TO
be confined 10 the barracks. area Of bar
racks, and gymnasium until May 81. 1911.
and during that period TO serve punish
ment tours every Wednesday and Satur-
day at the usually prescribed hours. Ca
det Clay Is a son of Senator Clay Of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26
Draws Cut All Inflammation
and SoYencss.

This remarkable foot bath remedy is
Superior 10 Powder, Plaster, or SnIve
and is guaranteed 10 cure Corns. CAL
loUses, Bunions, Prostitutes. Chilblains.
Ingrowing Nails. Tired, Aching. Swol-
len. Nervous. Sweaty, Bad Smelling
Feet.
Smaller Shoes Can Be Worn by using
TIZ. because II puts and keeps the feet
In perfect condition
IL is for sale at all druggists, 25
cents per box or direct, II YOU wish.
from Walter Luther Dodge a Co. Chi
cago, Ill Recommended and sold by
O'Donnelrs Stores
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26
Search for "Tin-can" Suicide Given
Up by Capital Police.

Washington's tln-can mystery. involv-
suicide OF an unknown man. has been
timed" so far as the police are con-
cerned. Atlanta police, 10 whom the mys-
terious note found on the Potomac
shores was referred. say they know moth
ing of the man mentioned
The note was found In tin can by
Howard Dunn. OF Congress Heights. The
mysterious epistle told of a treasure hid
den in Atlanta. and referred the finder 10
DIR. Hammond, sherman street. Allan
ia" for particulars
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26
GAY TIME At WELLESLEY.
Boomers Prescribed Costume and
Hobbies Barred.

Wellesley. Mass. Oct 25.-The mock
ingbirds" OF Wellesley College, most OF
whom are residents Of Fiske Cottage en-
tertained their college friends last even
ing in a lively frolic in the barn.
"Fussing up" was strictly barred, for
this was no ball.
LOmSards and boomers were the pre-
scribed costune-decidedly convenient
FOR TIE barn dance and that exciting
rendering OF blind mans bun. which al
lcws three steps, two rolls. and a hop -"
One fair one who came attired IN q hob
ole skirt was quickly elected
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26
HATS HIS OWN INQUEST.
Invited by Coroner to Dine with
Him.

Decatur. H. Oct. 25.-Prepared TO hold
the inquest with the jury assembled, Dr.
7. c. Buxton. coroner of Marion County.
was astonished yesterday 10 discover that
the supposedly dead body before him still
retained some life
The man was John Neln, an aged and
wealthy farmer. living near Oreana. DR..
Buxton was examining the body when
he suddenly noticed the heart beating
feebly. He applied restOratives and be-
fore many minutes had revided the man
sufficiently 10 extend him an invitation
To come TO his home for the noon meal.
The invitation was accepted, and the
coroner within a couple of hours found
himself the host of the man upon whom
he had prepared 10 hold an inquest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26
German Record Is Broken.

Darmstsdt, Hesse. Oct. 25.-August
Euler established a German aviation
record to-day by flying three hours six
minutes and eleven seconds in a military
aeroplane OF his own construction.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26
DEMOCRATS HOLD RALLY.
Fifth District MaryInnders Meet n
Seat Pleasant

ANtA 1919 aAEEN al
Seat Pleasant.
In the interests OF the candidacy Of J.
Enos Ray for election 70 the House Of
Representative, q large and enthusiastic
meeting was held In Seat Pleasant last
night.
The Payne-Aldrich tariff bill was Wig
orously assailed by Joseph Tanning
Arthur p German, ir., and Mr.. Ray in
three excellent speeches. Mr.. German
declared that II the Democrats secured
a majority in the next Congress the
election Of q Democratic President in
1912 was certain.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26
a11 EAaT Gao q
UNITED STATES COLLEGE Or
VETERINARY SURGEONS.
WAsHINnrnr

z Q NV NASHINGION. y q
Rated Class "A" By u. =. Government.
SEVENTEENTH SESSION OPENS SEPT. IS 1910
Large hospital and clinic. New building ana
completely equipped operating and clinical rooms
Psychological, pathological and clinical shor..
tCzies AID lecture rooms. Everything COMPLETE
WRITE fuR CATAllle
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26
Accountancy instruction PrenarinO

for c. p, A. dsgree and professional career. wash.
ington School Of Aocountancy. CONDUCTED bv NJ
c. A. Institute. solicis Personal conferences with
prospective students Individual instruction plan
nsits euroilments at any time address Dinsr,or
WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ACcOUNTANCY;
lTS6 A. 80
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26
BethcssIa Nrasons Have Fair

Bethesda Lodge OF Masons opened
four nights fair last night at hall In
Rockville pike. The object OF the fair IS
to raise funds for the erection of a home
for the lodge
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-26

The habit of sticking friends
with advertising rates, and max
ing favorable deals with men not
known, but whose business is
wanted and cannot be secured
unless the rates are lowered, is
being relegated to the dark ages
of advertising.
PUBLISHERS OF PRINCE
PIE are making their rates an
open book, and that is helping
newspapers along faster than
anything else.
THAT IS THE REAL
BASIS to start on-then follows
independence on the part of the
publishers and the courage to
make advertisers walk the chalk
line in the matter Of furnishing
reliable copy.