davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-14
The Popularity of Wells.

Prom the Millinery Trade Review
The yelling Idea grows in favor. one
often finds tapestry yelled with chiffon.
and, indeed, It must be admitted, IL is
prettiest that way, and If the tapestry IS
Of inferior guilty gives a much richer
effect. There are. as we have been led
to expect, many fur hats being shown.
The very latest fur fad is for civet cat.
and next to this In favor is red fox
Skunk is in great demand for bands. and
iur bands appear on many hats OF all
colors and materials. while fur-trimmed
gowns and coats are the very latest cry.
The smart New Yorker will wear her
skirts very short this winter. even her
evening frocks, and the majority will be
very narrow and finished either with
metal fringe or a band OF fur, so, of
course, this note must in some way be
| repeated in her millinery. and IL is in
teresting 10 note how many clever ways
have been found to introduce fringe,
which, while sometimes Of silk, is usually
of the metal or bead variety.
1t is expected that some OF the old
| time brilliancy will return with this
| years horse show. for there is so much
| gold and silver and so much bright coral,
cerise, or chantecler, as one prefers. that
| even the unusual prominence OF black
and white will not result in a dull pa
| rade. There are such radical changes,
, too. that the fashion display ought to be
of more than its accustomed interest.
/ Several Of the new plays are crowding
| the theaters because OF their sartorial
rat nvuFf aatt Ii
| ings, and at the majority the small, close
! fitting hat that entirely covers the hair
| carries off the honors. Obviously, such
a headdress must be artistically draped
or put together and requires little trim
ming But whether this style hat is q
| fad or a fashion only time will tell. That
| they find favor in masculine eyes would
| appear to be a point in their favor.
| The smartly gowned winter girl is not
going to consider her toilette complete
unless she wears pinned at her belt or
/ breast some flowers. For the tailor
made girl there is the gardenia, or vic
| lets. If she prefers; lilies Of the valley or
orchids, or frequently a combination OF
/ two gardenias and violets leading So
natural-looking are the corsage bouquets
now on the market that one can hardly
/ tell the real from the unreal-this being
particularly true OF gardenias and
| orchids. For evening wear there are
| lovely rosebuds as well. but these are
not considered good form for street wear.
Speaking OF flowers, II must be re-
corded that a great number Of very ele-
CANT chapeaux are flower trimmed.
! There is a preference for velvet flowers,
and demand for white peoples, roses,
or the wax-like gardenias. these always
being at their best on black.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-14
Shoe Hints.

The soles of shoes and boots can be
made waterproof and will wear much
longer If they are given several coats of
eopal varnish.
The varnish can be purchased and
should be applied in very small quantities
To the sole leather.
Put few drops on and spread II evenly
over the surface with a fiat stick of
wood, or. better siIl. with the handle of
an old toothbrush.
Stand the shoes upside down and allow
the first coat TO thoroughly dry before
another is applied.
When the leather viii absorb no more
the varnish will form a shiny surface on
the outside.
Shoes that have never been worn
should have the soles sandpapered, so as
to remove the glazed finish before the
varnish Ia applied.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-14

ton. and Mr.. Davis II. Luttrell will take
place next Wednesday at noon in the
Church OF the Epiphany Rev g. Free
land Peter will perform the ceremony.
Miss Nancy NJ. Milton will be maid Of
honor for her sister and Mr.. Nathaniel
LuttreIl will be best man. Mr.. William
Brown. Mr.. Richard Taylor. Mr. Ralph
Williams, and Mr. Frank Erby will be
the ushers There will be no reception.
the young couple leaving Immediately
after the ceremony on their wedding
Journey They will make their future
home at Falls Church, Va
Mr.. and Mrs James Legendre. Of New
Orleans. have gone 10 their home for the
winter after a summer at their place at
Camden, Me They were in Washington
recently as the guests OF their relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hennen Jennings. with
whom their daughter. Miss Katherine Le-
gendre extended her visit after the de-
parture of her parents. Miss Legendre
will 90 from here 10 New York for a
visit before returning 20 her New Orleans
home. She returned during the summer
from a ioRg trip abroad. and viii be
formally presented 10 New Orleans So
ciety during this winters season there.
Miss Charlotte Lee. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Randolph Lee. and Mr..
Harry Mum viii be married next We'd
nesday evening at o'clock in the homo
of the brides parents. The ceremony will
be performed BY Rev. Harry Lee. ef
Charlottesville. Va. assisted by Rev.
George Calvert Carter, rector of ST. An
Continued on Page z, Column 3.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-14
Calling in the Country.
From the Atlantic.

INC Aiiaililts
Although We are without formalitv
certain conventions always belong TO a
call. The popular hours are and 6. with
the tacit exemption OF Saturday even
ing, for then we might inconsiderateIy
intercept the man of the house en- route
from his steaming washtub in the
kitchen to his icebound bedroom. We
have our set forms OF greeting and de-
parture. A hostess must always meet
caller with a hearty We'll you're
quite stranger a caller must always
remain a cordial two hours. and. ris-
ing 10 leave. must invariably say: well
I'm making a visit, not a CALI" TO which
the hostess responds: why. what's your
hurry?" Conversation must hold itself
subject 10 interruption. must be pre-
pared TO arrest Itself in the midst of the
most lurid recital. in order that all NAV
fly TO the window If man or beast, OF
both, pass by,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-14

Miss Helen Taft who went to Prince
ton for the football game Saturday as
the guest OF Mrs. James Marion John
stone and her daughter. Miss Sophy John
stone, a bud of last season. will return
to the White House to-day. She re-
manned over in Philadelphia with friends
Mrs. tombstone and her daughter, who
were Joined in Philadelphia by friends
there, returned to their home here yes
terday.
Postmaster General Hitchcock and Mr..
John Barrett, Director of the Bureau OF
American Republics, are the weekend
quests of Senator Du Pont at his place
at Wilmington, Del. They viii return
TO Washington to-day.
The Mexican Ambassador. Senior de la
Barre, win so 10 New York on Tues
/ day TO be the guest OF honor at dinner
on that evening TO be given by the Quill
Club OF New York, upon which occasion
he will deliver an address.
The French Ambassador and Nine Jus
serand entertained a small company at
dinner at the embassy last evening.
| The German Ambassador anc Countess
Won Bernstorff went to New Yohk yes
terday to remain until Tuesday. They
viii entertain at their first dinner party
on Wednesday evening, and win continue
them throughout the season on those
evenings. Count Won Wedel. the retiring
counselor Of the embassy. and CountAs
Won Wedel also went to New York yes
terday on their way back TO Germany.
They will sail on Tues1ay for home.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes were the guests of honor at
breakfast yesterday of former Senator
and Mrs. John B. Henderson at Boundary
i Castle. Those asked to meet them were
the Secretary OF the Treasury and Mrs.
MacVeagh. the Secretary of War and
Mrs. Dickinson, Mr.. Justice Brown, re-
tired. and Mrs. Brown: Mrs. John A.
Logan. and Mrs. Walworth, OF Saratoga.
who is the house guest OF Mrs Hender-
son.
The Belgian Minister and Countess de
Buisseret and their family are expected
TO geturn to the legation to-day. They
have spent the summer In their home in
Belgium, where the count joined his TAM
! lily late in the season.
| Or. and Mrs. Alexander F. Magruder
entertained a small company informally
at breakfast yesterday, among the
| guests were Miss Eleanor Terry and her
6ance. Lieut. Camperio. who will be mar
ried on December l.
Mrs. James F. Barbour had q small
company at dinner last evening and a com
pany of young people for tea in the aft
ernoon 10 meet her daughters house
| guest. Miss Margaret Dunlop. OF Phila-
delphia, who arrived yesterday morning
for a short visit Mrs. Barbour VIII have
a dinner party this evening in honor OF
Miss Terry and Lieut.. Camperio, and to-
morrow Miss Barbour will have a lunch
con for her guest and Miss Doris Hay
wood, bud OF this season.
Miss Winifred Davis had a few friends
informally at dinner last evening. among
them being Lieut.. and Mrs. Hiram Irwin,
who we're married last month. Mrs. r.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-14
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Miss Taft a Spectator at Yale
Princeton Game.
SPENDS DAY IN PHILADELPHIA

VIII Return to White House To-day.
HendersOns Entertain at Break
fast, with Mr.. Justice and Mrs.
Hughes as Guests OF HonOf-Mexi-
can Ambassador Goes to New York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-14

A monument In memory Of Ampera the electrical
pioneer. IS 70 be erected in his native city Of Lyons
by the French Association for the Advancement Of
Sciences.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-14

Continued on Page z, Column 5.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-15
AN EXCELLENT EMINENT.

Every family and especially those
who reside in the country should be
provided at AT times with a bottle of
Chamberlain Pam Balm There 5
no telling when il may be wanted in
case of an accident or emergency 1t
is most excellent in all eases Of rheuma-
tism. sprains and bruises For sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Agents
for Hawaii.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20

HN HE city of Ell Centre was founded
in 1906 by w. F. Holt, who built
"A a two-story brick hotel, an opera
house and office building, an electric
light and power plant and an ice fac
tory, and then invited people to settle
on the new town site.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
Cotton Plant Grown Near Ell Centro, Imperial Valley

strong congregations, which soon will
have their own places of worship.
The city has electric lights, power
and water, supplied by private enter
prise; and a gas plant, to supply fuel
gas to Ell Centro and other cities, is
now in operation.
The municipality has recently com
pleted septic sewer system at a cost
of $35,000 and is about to install a
municipal water system, for which
bonds will be issued by the city; also
money has been provided to sink an
artesian well at once
A fire department is maintained.
The Ell Centre postoffice is of the
third class. For the year ending June
30 1909 it issued $685. money orders.
amounting to $S1,026, and paid 1889 or
ders amounting to $22,57O. Stamp sales
for the year amounted to $6177.
Ell Centre has two national banks
an abstract title and trust company.
two large department stores, hardware
and agricultural implement houses
clothing, shoe, grocery, provision and
other shops, two drug stores, prin in
offices, jewelers. and Watchmakers, and
all the usual places of trade and com
merce. There are two large brick / o.
tells in the business district and sew
eral frame hotels outside the fire
limits.
Among the industrial establishments
in active operation are: Light a~d
power plant, ice and cold storage
plant, steam laundry, creamery, ma
chine shop equipped to rebuild loco
motives if necessary, blacksmith
shops, brick yard, lumber yard, plan.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20

In August, 1907 the town had only
125 inhabitants, but because of It's
central location and it's railway con-
nectionS it was made the county seat
when Imperial county was created out
of the eastern half of San Diego
county.
settlement was rapid during the fall
of 1907 and the following winter, and
in April, 1908, FL Centre was incorpor-
ated as a city of the sixth class, with
a population of 1850.
Withdrawal of valley lands from
entry, pending completion of new
government survey, retarded progress
in Imperial county for about year,
and in April, 1909 Gl Centro s popula-
ton had increased only to 1900, al
though the construction of business
and residence buildings was not inter-
rupted. Population now of 2OOO.
Ell Centre is not only the political
capital of California's S newest and most
fertile county; it is the commercial
and social capital of Imperial valley.
More freight goes out of the valley
from FL Centre th1n from any other
shipping point and the receipts of the
railroad from freight and passenger
traffic are greatest at FL Eentro sta
tion being exceeded in Southern Cali
fornia only at Los Angeles
Ell Centre is especially proud of its
public schools. 1t has two public
school buildings, one of them, which
has just been completed, being the
largest grammar school building in I'M
perial valley costing $4,000. Grammar
schools have six teachers, high school
six teachers and excellent equipment.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-20
BY A. e. KOEHLER

The city has a free public library and
reading room, which will soon be
housed in a $4,000 building provided by
Andrew Carnegie.
The Catholics, Methodists and Pres
byterians have substantial church
edifices, and the Baptists, Christian
church and Christian Scientists have
The Irish standard., 1910-10-29
New Division Entertains.

Division No. 8 Ladies' Auxiliary, A.
o. H., gave fine and very enjoyable
entertainment last Tuesday evening.
The program included the following
numbers and concluded with dancing:
Vocal Solo-May B. McElhgott.
Sketch-"While Breakfast Waited"
Philip Parkhurst, Forest Hillweg,
Elaine Hunter, Pearl Mclaughlin.
Piano Solo-Alice Gangelhoff.
Reading-"Rosa"-Pearl McLaugh-
lin.
Address-Rev. J. O'Callahan.
Vocal Solo-May B. McElligott.
Violin Duet-Lucile Reid, Eva
Adair.
Readings-Pearl McLaughlin.
Address-By State President Mrs,
Mary M. Daley.
The Irish standard., 1910-10-29
PROBATE NOTICE

TttObAlE NOIlCE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY or
HENNEPIN. IN PROBATE COURT,
In the Matter Of the Estate of James w.
Ryan, Decedent.
On recei! ing and filing the final ac-
cunt OF the administratrx of the es-
state of said decedent, and her petition
praying for the allowance of said ac-
count and for decree assigning the
residue of said estate to the persons BY
law entitled to the same.
1t Is Ordered. That all persons inter-
ested in said estate appear before the
said Probate Court on Monday, the 7th
day of November, 1910. at ten o'clock
IN the forenoon, at the Probate Court
In the Court House at Minneapolis. In
said COUNTY then and there to show
cause. If any there be. why said account
should not be allowed and said estate
should not be distributed as prayed for
IN said petition
And 1t Is Further Ordered, That no.
ticc of such hearing be given by pub
for three successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing, in the Irish Standard.
newspaper printed and published in
said County.
Dated at Minneapolis. this 18th day of
October, 1910.
BY the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH,
Judge of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1910-10-29
WITH THE DEAD
Kathryn Grier.

After an illness of two weeks Miss
Kathryn Grier passed away October
IL. Three days previous to her death
she was stricken with paralysis and
although everything that medical aid
could do was done she never re-
gained consciousness. The deceased
was born in Ireland in 1879. She
came to America six years ago and
since then made her home in Mime
apolis. The surviving relatives are
her father, mother, three brothers,
John and James, two sisters, Anna
and Mary, in Ireland, and Patrick of
Minneapolis. Also two uncles and an
aunt of Minneapolis. Kathryn, as she
was Familiarity and lovingly called, en-.
deared herself to all who came in
contact with her by the sweetness
of her character, the purity of her
life and by the constant exactness
with which she discharged the duties
OF her life. Her thoughts, her words
and her actions were regulated with
out affectation, without parade of de.
votion, conforming in all things to
her Makers will, and through her
death her acquaintance feel the loss
OF real, true and sincere friend.
Her funeral was held from the Holy
Rosary church, where high mass was
celebrated by Rev. R. F. Larpenteur.
Rev. B. F. Logan, who attended her
in her illness, spoke of the many ex-
cellent qualities of the deceased.
The floral offerings were beautiful
tributes Of respect and love to the
one whose sun had gone down while
1t was yet day. The remains were
lovingly borne to st. Mary's cemetery
and many hearts are saddened by the
premature death of this estimable
young lady.
Samuel G. Collins.
Samuel G. Collins died Friday, Oct.
Fl, in Chicago, from appendicitis. MI.
Collins was married Wednesday
morning, Oct. 10, to Miss Cora M.
Cough, and the couple went to Chi
cago on their wedding tour. The
body was brought to the home Of his
mother, 3442 Ellit ave. Funeral
services were held at the Holy Ros-
airy church Tuesday morning and
interment was at St. Mary's. De-
ceased was 81 years of age.
Henry J. keegan.
Henry ]. Keegan, 403O 3rd ave. S.,
died Saturday, Oct. %. Interment
was at St. Mary's. -.
The Irish standard., 1910-10-29
PRORATE NOTICE

STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF
HGNNEPIN. IN PROBATE COURT.
IN the Matter of the Estate of Marie A.
oBrien. Decedent
', Cn receiving and filing the petition of
Edward J. OBrien praying for letters Of
aGministration on said estate.
1t Is Ordered. That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested in
said matter appear before this Court on
Monday the 9TH day of November, 1910,
~ 10 d: M. at the Probate Court in the
Court House at Minneapolis in said
County. and then. or as soon thereafter
as said petition can be heard, show
cause. If any there he, why said petition
should not he granted.
And 1t Is Further Ordered. That no.
,ice of such hearing be given by pub
listing this order once III each week for
three successive weeks prior to said day
of hearing. in the Irish Standard. q news
paper printed and ruhnshed in said
County. and by mailing q copy of this
order to all the heirs -nt-law Of said de-
ccdent when their address is known or
can he as"ertained nv due diligence, at
lcnst fourteen f1N davs before the date
of said hearing. unless notice ia waived.
dated at Minneapolis. this 18th day OF
October, 1910.
BY the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH.
Judge Of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1910-10-29
At graduation he was given the

At graduation he was given the
Douglas Fellowship by the college au-
thorities and pursued courses of study
in New Haven for two years in his
tory and political economy. In 1885
he entered the Yale Law school and
graduated in 1888, summa cum laude.
To considerable extent while in col.
lege and wholly while in the law
school, he supported himself by tutor
ing and by teaching in the Hopkins
Grammar school in New Haven. He
came to Minnesota in November, 1888,
and was admitted to the Minnesota
bar in January, 1889, in st. Paul, and
practiced law in that city until the
fall of 1890, being associated with
Frank G. Peters. Removing to Min
neapolis in the fall of 1890, he became
assistant counsel for the Minneapolis
& st. Louis Railway company, and
w. H. Truesdale, it's receiver, Albert
E. Clarke, then being general coun-
sci. In the spring of 1898 he resigned
his position with the railway company
and re-entered general practice, form
ing partnership with his brother,
Samuel A. Booth. The partnership
continued until the death of his bro
Their in December, 1898. In 1904, he
entered into partnership with Charles
]. Tryon and continued member of
the firm of Tryon & Booth until May
Goth, 1909, when he was appointed
judge of the District Court by Gov.
ernor John A. Johnson. His term Of
office expires January LIST, 1911, and
he is a candidate for the full term OF
six years. He is unmarried. In poll
tics he has always been a Democrat
The Irish standard., 1910-10-29
pEORATlE NGlTICE

STATE or MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
INNl;plN--pItOBArE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of PAMELA
Monllon. deceased.
Letters Of Administration on the estate
of PAMELA Mnuton deceased. late Of
the County Of Alameda and State of Cali
forliia. being; granted to Rush Il. Wheel
CT of Ramsey County. Minnesota
And II appearing upon proper proof by
the affidavit Of the said Administrator
made and flied herein. that there are no
debts AGAINST the estate of the said Pam
ella MOuitrn, deceased.
1t Is Ordered, That three months be and
the same is hereby allowed from and aft
er the date of this order, In which all
persons having claims or demands against
the SAID deceased are required to file the
same In the Probate Court of said County
for examination and allowance or be for
ever barred.
IT Is Further Ordered. That the first
y. NJ, ht n general term of said Probate
Court. to be held at the Court House In
the City Of Minneapolis. in said county.
be and the same Is hereby appointed as
the time and place when and where the
said Probate Court will examine and ad-
just said claims and demands.
And 1t Is Further Ordered, That notice
Of such herring be given to all creditors
and persons interested in said estate by
each week for three successive weeks in
the Irish Standard, a newspaper printed
and published in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this Goth day Of
October, 1910.
BY the Court:
GEORGE r. SMITH,
Judge Of Probate.
The Irish standard., 1910-10-29
he Bijou next week.

the Bijou next week.
The discriminating public will then
be given an opportunity to see pic.
tured before them a decided answer
to the growing unrest and irreligion
of our times. Not that "The Rosary"
Is a decision merely; it is more. 1t
is faithful picture of the misery
and unhappiness that comes upon a
man who lacks faith in the supreme
good and it's inevitable triumphs. in
our world.
A typical American family is taken
as fair example of every day con.
ditions that obtain throughout the
United States. The husband, a man
immersed in business, the exacting
business of Wall street and the Stock
Exchange.
Little by little he has fallen away
from the faith of his fathers, that
faith that brought our Republic into
being. He has replaced 1t by an ag-
nostc attitude all too prevalent in
our day and time. The wife be-
lieves, her confidence in an all wise,
all pervading good has not been
shaken; and so when storm and stress
comes, the man with no anchor is
swept away by the storm of agony;
the woman remains steadfast, moored
by her faith to outride the tempest
Through all the heartbreak and
tears, through all the agony and an.
guish, clear and serene moves the
wonderful figure of modern Catholic
The Irish standard., 1910-10-29

and was admitted to practice at
Washington, D. c., in 1874. He"has
resided in that city for more than
rs years and in 1894 was the Demo.
cratic candidate for the position to
which he now aspires, being defeated
by a narrow margin. His past record
has demonstrated in more than one
instance. his firmness of character
and hiS5 natural inclination to stand
for what he believes to be right, re-
CARELESS Of consequences. This is d
necessary qualification for representa-
ton on the district bench and for that
reason The Irish Standard looks with
favor on the candidacy of Benjamin
Davenport.