davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-14

e Paris, Jan. 14.-France is confidently 3 expecting in the near future to spring a polar sensation that will rival the Peary and Cook episodes. Dr. Jean 2Charcot, the intrepid explorer, who } sailed with a French expedition from
 Rio Janeiro on Oct. 22, 1908, intending
 to penetrate to the south pole, has
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-14

I have lived to know that the secret of happiness. is never to allow your energies t. gnate.--A. Clarke.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-14
ESTRADA IN GOOD
WITH UNCLE sam
Prepares to Pay Indemnity
for Americans Lives.

Uncle sam has recognized Juan J. Is
trada as de facto President Of Nicaragua
ad interim.
This is a temporary condition. which
will continue until the present provisional
government terminates, and Presidential
elections are held next year. President
Estrada has notified the State Depart
ment. through Or. Salvador Castrillo
that he is prepared to pay an indemnity
for the execution Of Leroy Cannon and
were shot by order OF former President
Zelaya for participating In the revolu-
ton
He has submitted a formal request Ia
the State Department that 4 commission
be sent TO Nicaragua TO aid in the re-
habilitation Of the finances OF the re-
public
It is likely that Thomas C. Dawson.
American Minister at Panama. will be
the American commissioner. It IS ex-
pected that a bond issue viii be hoated
in the United States to the extent OF
about N5.ooo,000 to pay the debts Of Mic
aragua. The bonds will be secured by
the customs revenues OF the country.
The State Department has been ad-
vised Of the appointment CT DR.. AreTano
as the representative here Of the Mica
raguan government. He will succeed DR..
Castrillo. who has been appointed 10 a
post on the Central American court OF
justice at Carriage. Costa Rica-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-14

but II she has a spark OF love for him.
or a bit Of true womanliness. she Will
come to herself eventually and sea that
ne Is in the right. And they Will grow
closer together because Of this plain talk.
IL her better self does not come 70
the surface, he viii be no worse of IN
the long run. For at this pace a smash
sooner or later seems inevitable. The
odds are in his favor now 10 halt while
there Is time, TO awaken her better na-
ture, and 10 arouse once more her love
Tor him before 1t becomes entirely killed
by the selhshness that is growing in her
Ike rank weed.
A man dislikes scene and tears. He
will do much TO avoid them. But surely
In this case, these are the lesser evils.
And. in the bargain. he Is by his course
only postponing them. For If he lets her
selhshness continue to grow. and the
smash in the end comes. he will have
desolation on all sides.
The man whose wife's extravaeancs
runs beyond mis- means gains nothing nv
trying TO postpone the day of reckoning
The sooner he grasps this household net
tie with a firm hand, the less win be its
sting.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-14
WOODWARD 6 LoTHRop.
HEART an0
.HOMETAIKS
6UBWbuo32yd

1t is proverbisl that the American hus-
band spoils the American wife. A hus-
band In a certain suburban town Is do
ing this to perfection. and friends are
looking on apprehensively and wondering
what the end will be.
He owns a home In the town, but his
wife Is lonesome. doesn't like the place.
and wants to move away. To keep her
satisfied. he IS buying her all sorts of
things far beyond his means He has a
fairly good business. but nothing to sup
port the extravaganza into which he is
plunging
His first investment was an automo-
bile. She was delighted. and for awhile
contented- She learned to manage it her
self. and she ran about IN it visiting
friends. having ell sorts Of jolly outings,
and thoroughly enjoying herself But the
novelty wore of in time. and the old
spirit Of discomfort settled upon her.
His next extravaganza was a new
home. a handsome affair OF stone. with
a conservatory and various other addi-
tions she continually keeps thinking Of
She is as delighted with this as a child
with new toy. But he is looking wor-
ried and harassed. Undoubtedly. he is
already in deeper financial waters than
he can navigate. And no doubt, as soon
as the novelty OF this wears off. she wifi
be wanting something else.
She is without doubt extremely selfish,
and one would conclude she had little
real love for him 20 add burdens like
these to his life. But dropping her out
of the problem. is he wise in thus hu-
moring herr
Would it not be kinder when he has
come to a point financially where he
knows he ought 70 stop. 70 put his foot
down firmly and go no farther? Would
It not be better for their future happi-
ness to talk matters over with her plain
~. even though II were a hard thing
70 do. and tell her clearly that she is
simply selfish in thus goading him to do
what he knows Is ill-advised? She. no
doubt. would weep. and she might sulk.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-14
September Sale Rugs.

Till Rugs that comprise this sale old undesirable
patterns marked down. but fresh hghgade goods every
piece produced this season, and in rich desirable patterns
and coorngs.
Included Brussels Wtons Administers Vevets Barodas Cir
vans, lngralnS, GRANTEES, ColonialS, Fibers, &c
Among others we mention the following excellent values in Smiths
Administers and Brusse-Rugs noted for their superior quality work
nanShiP, and attractive designs and coorngs:
UxS4-inch Administers, Sl.75. Value. $3.50
0x9-tt Administers, $3.50 Values, $500 and Sl75O
o5xlOo-t Administers, $3.50. Values S225O and SIS
yxlZ-tt administers. Sl975 Values SIS 90 and S27 So
!UoxlS0-ft Administers, $4,000. Values, $500 and $40
iI.Sxl2-ft Administers, $500. Value, S45.OO.
lzxIS-tt Administers, $3.50 Values S45OO and $500
0Xv-ft Brussels, $3.50 Value, 5000
Lox9-tt Brussels. $1,000. Value, $3.50.
9xl2-ft Brussels, $3.50. Value $780,
9xlZ-tt Brussels. $500. Values. $3.50 and $1,000
Also the following excellent values:
46x7.6-ft Wilton Rugs Sll.5O. Value, 1880.
9x12-ft. Wilton Rugs. $500. Value, $4,000.
9x12-tt Velvet Rugs, $3.50. Value $4,000
Vxlz-ft Wilton Velvet Rugs, $500 Values, S32 so
and $780,
hcn-G
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-14
PETWORTH CITIZENS
HOLDFIRST MEETING
President to Get Hearing Be-
fore Commissioners.

The Petworth Citizens Association held
its first meeting OF the year at Petworth
NJ. E. Church, Shepherd street, between
Georgia avenue and Eighth street north
west. last night
C. L. Gable. secretary. was directed 10
communicate with the District Commits
sioners in regard 10 getting an appro-
priation on estimates being made for
the next fiscal year for a fire house in
the suburb. He was also requested to
ask the Commissioners 10 trim the trees
Much complaint was made about the pop
lar trees in VCrnum street. between
Georgia avenue and Eighth street. as the
roots are breaking up the sidewalks. It
was requested that these trees be re-
moved and other suitable trees planted.
The president Of the association was
directed 10 get hearing before the Com
Uissioners on the purchase OF thirteen
acres Of ground located near Eagle Gate
entrance 10 Soldiers Home, north OF Up
sbur street. TO be used as a public park
ior Petworth.
c. J.. Gable resigned as secretary. ow-
ing to pressure Of business. and Isaac c.
Ellis was elected to fill the vacancy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-14
HOLLANDER FUNERAL TODAY

Funeral services for Monroe f Hol-
lander. formerly OF Washington. and who
died at Prescott, Arfz., Thursday, will be
held this morning at 10 o'clock. The
body reached here yesterday afternoon.
The services will be conducted by Rab-
bis Simon and Stern, at Geier's undertake
ing parIors, lib Seventh street. Inter
ment win be in the Hebrew Cemetery.
Monroe Hollauder was we'll and favor
ably known IN Washington, being a
nephew Of d. J. Kaufman, the we'll
known merchant, and was for some time
connected with the advertising depart
ment Of The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-14
WOULDN'T PLAY JULIET"

All actors are said TO believe that they
corld play Hamlet as It was never played
before. II given the opportunity The
ambition Of all actresses seems to be
to play Juliet once and show the world
how II should be played. An exception
20 this has been found IN Miss Grace
Goodall. he eccentric head waitress IN
George NJ. Cohan's comedy success. Get
Rich Quick Wallingford." who says she
not only does not want to play Juliet
but II the part were ever given 10 her
she would quit the company. In the
matter OF type preference Miss Goodall
wants any part that can be character
lied. and 10 her. the ordinary so-caned
straight" part is usually a bore to have
TO play.
Henry W. Savage who was here Mon
day to see the opening OF his second
first production Of the season. says he
viii produce several other OF his new
plays for the first time in Washington.
George NJ Cohan and Sam Harris are
visiting Washington watching the per-
formances Of Mr.. Cohan's first straight
dramatic effort. Get Rich Quick Wal
llngford," at the National
Miss May Buckley, leading woman OF
THE Little Damozel," at the Belasco
Thoater, is the wife Of Martin Sabine,
who was Guy Standings leading man
when he had a stock company at the
Columbia.
Mr.. Asa Bloddgett general press rep
resentative for the Savage productions,
is visiting in washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-14


by the OIL mrth.r-Oiver Wendell Holmes
~ you laugh?
n not a
II II think It Is a look
hem VIII realEy do laugh
in chucke or EgRle but the
hearty natural unrestrained
even don't know what the joke wel
who doesn't
judge
rarity laughter an invaluable social
telling recently happened to spend an evening
at boarding where there
a
told group nice girls
they nice men TO
you see any Of asked
and I took
he said.
interesting opportunity Inspect the psychology Of
choice find why chose that
put you particular onoY Was
she the prettest?
He onsid q
( us becaus She
most attempts at wit"
Laughter is an OF the social relations
In crowd On an noticed
to
witty amusing but because She
always laughed the
made her companions feel that they must be extraordinarily witty
afraid your laugh is
unmuslcal
Then musical Learn to laugh pretty It can 10 aor ~
Listen attempt to make Il
pleasing and ask him
elf-cons one
affected 0
Don't let make selfconscious IN be a6ected
afraid
viii do much
welcome everywhere. CAMERON
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-14
RECHABITES IN SESSION.
Gather at Fredericksburg for Fifty
Eighth Meeting

Gather at Fredericksburg for Fifty
Eighth Meeting.
Fredericksburg, Va. Sept 1s-The ff-
ty-eighth annual session OF the High Tent
Of the Independent Order OF Rechabites
OF North America met here to-day IN
der the auspices of R. E. Lee Tent. No.
1904, Of this city An address of welcome
was delivered by Henry Warden. on be-
half Of Fredericksburg This was fol-
lowed by a welcome on behalf Of the
ministers. extended by Rev. John r. ia
cobs. High Chief Ruler W. C. LEM,
Of Washington. on behalf Of the High
Tent, responded. His report shows that
the membership Is 1855, Of which SSl are
in Michigan. III in Ohio. and the re-
mainder In and around Washington Dur
ing the year $3.50 was paid out for fu-
neral benefits and S1.5O3 for relief of sick.
The High Tent will be in session untfl
Thursday, and tomorrow night will be
given a musical and literary entertain
ment The most prominent candidates
for High Chief Ruler are Carroll, Of Hen
derson Tent. and Eller of Jehu Tent.
both OF washington
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-14
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

The following Transfers are made At the request q
the officers Concerned: First Lieut. CHARLES
a. BOICE from Seventh Cavalry % the Third
Cavalry; First Lieut. GORDON JOHNSTON
from Third Cavalry 20 the Seventh Cavalry.
Leave for twenty-eg ht DAYS % take eject Noge1n-
Der J. granted Maj GODFREY r. MACDON-
AID. Thirteenth Cavalry
Leave for three months. 70 take effect November l.
granted Capt. WILLIAM X. NAYLOR, Ninih
Capt FRED T. AUSTIN. Third Field ARTILLERY.
having been transferred 70 Battery f q that
regiment. win proceed to ioin that battery.
First Lieut. BATES TUCKER. Eleventh Infantry.
having been found lncapacitated for active serv-
Ice and such finding having been approved by
the President. bis retirement IS announced
Col ORIN E. MITCHAM Ordnance Department
vii make one visit 70 each Of the following
named places for the purpose of inspecting the
sixth Battery Of Field ARTILLERY. National Guard
q New York. and Battery A. Field Artillery
National Guard q New jersey; BinghAmt0a-
y y, and East Orange. \. J.
Leave Tor two months. on September Is. granted
FirSt Lieut.. EBEN SWIFT. JR, Eleventh Cav
alry.
Leave granted First. Lieut. WILLIAM B. Ora
HAM Twentieth Infantry. is extended two
months
Second Lieut. JONATHAN N. WAINWRIGHT.
First Cavalry. upOn the expiration Of the leavs
viii proceed 10 Boise Barracks Idaho for tho
purpose q settling his property Accountability.
Leave for one month is granted First Lieut. JAMES
5. DJSENBURf. Coast ARTILLERY Corps.
Capt. LORRAIN T. RICHARDSON, Trenfy-second
Infantry, relieved from further treatment az
General Hospital Fort Bayard. n. Mex, VIII
proceed 10 join his company
Naval Orders.
Commander z A. ANDERSON. detached duty
Navy Yard. Mare Island, Cal; % duty CON-
mand Yorktown.
Conmander v BLUE. detached duty COMMAND
Yorktown; 20 duty as eaie q staf first DIVISION
United States Pacific Geet. on California
Commander II. RODMAN. 20 Siaty Nav Yard
Mars Island. Cal. as inspection Ofacer
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-14
gsIS5:STFk ]
+ TlHEkTR
6 IL TO-DAY q

TIE BELAsCO.
The IAttle Damoze ................At 2l5 and Sis
THE NATIONAL.
Get Rich Quick WalngfoEd" ..,.....At 2a5 and sa5
THE COLUMBIA.
Metz IN Ireland SIS
CHAsE'S
Polite Vaudeville. 2ds and Sa5
THE ACADEMY.
THE GAYETT.
b9riesQue. 2l5 and rs
THE LYCEUM
Burlesqus. us and SIS
THE CASINO.
Vaudeville and Moving Pictures 1876 and 6i5
THE HOWARD.
fAA-4tfAl -.----AL 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-14

Mahogany Chlffonler. colonial design,
very attractive.
$3.50. Value, $500.
Mahogany Chiffonier, full swell front,
oval mirror, wooden drawer pulls.
$3.50. Value, $4,000.
Mahogany Chifronier, full swell front,
claw feet.
$4,000. Value, $500.
Mahogany Chiffonier. beautifully fig
ured wood. large size.
$4,000. Value, $1,000.
/ Mahogany Chiffonier, beautifully fg-
ured wood; large mirror
$3.50. Value, $4,000.
Mahogany Chiffonier, colonial design,
very handsome.
$500. Value, $4,000.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-14
Odd ChiffonierS
At a to Nearly "a Less Than Regular Prices.

i Maple Chinonier, full swell front,
platep glass mirror. five large drawers.
$15.75. Value, 5000.
Birch Chinonier, with five large draw
ers. fitted with wooden knobs.
$3.50. Value, $4,000.
/ Circassian Walnut Chifronier colonial
mirror, six drawers. neat design.
$36.75. Value, $44.00.
l CHARTERED Oak Chinonier, oval mir
TOR, five drawers. best make
$4,000. Value, $500.
l CHARTERED Oak Chiffonier. large size
swell front, four large and two small
drawers.
$500. Value, $4,000.
Sixth foor-G st.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-14
Mrs. Clara ShnckeIford Dead.

Mrs Clara Shackeford. wife Of James ". shackel-
ford died Al the home Of her parents, Sl3 First
street southeast. at 80 O'Clock yesterday morning
after an illness q three weeks Mrs Shackelford is
survived BY her husband and three chldren-Annie.
Elizabeth. Dorothy Esele. and an infant The
funeral viii take place this afternoon
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-14
JUDGE PERKINS IN eoTHAM
Chevy Chase CottaEer Is Rriend OF
Taft and Watterson.

Chevy Chase Cottager Il Eriend OF
Taft and Watterson.
New York, Sept is.-FolTner Judge
George G. Perkins. OF Coviagton, KY,
who was on the bench twenty-eight
years, and who is friend OF Henry Wat
terson, as well as a great admirer OF
President Taft. having tried cases in the
same town with him for years when the
President was Federal judge, is at the
Waldorf.
Judge Perkins retired from the judi
ciary about seven years ago and resumed
the practice OF law. though nowadays he
does not appear in the courts He has a
home at Chevy Chase, near Washington,
where he puts in much of his time play
ing golf, but his Office is IN Covington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-14
LottIe Gil.on seriou.Ir nI.

New York, Sept l3,-Lottie ellison. an
old-time favorite on the vaudeville stage.
was taken to Bellevue Hospital last
night from lodging house seriously I'll
with gastritis and neuritis She had no
money with which to pay her room rent
or buy provisions
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-14
September Sale Furniture.
rs to so Per Cent Below Regular Value.

NUR special sale of Furniture this season. % so per
below regular prices beautiful pieces Of furniture the
finest specimens of the manufacturers handwor in profuon
and PERFECTION and at the lowest figures Every individual article OF
furniture selected by because of especially attractive ea
tue that appealed and representative of that of
our patrons these values fail their needs either decora
tive or utie
The styles and designs dainty and artistic, others solid and
substantial suggest varied ways of Frightening and changing the
paranc OF rooms apartments Every opportunity offered
patrons Tor retunisng their homes coy and reasonably and with
goods that will real purpose contributing satisfactory home
surroundings.
Among the many oneoand pieces and designs in this sale
call particular attention to the following items in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-14
Ocean steamships.

New York. Sept. b.-AuiTed: Carmania from
lArerfool September 6; Duca d Geneva. from Ma
PIES Ockenfela, from Shields; New York CITY from
Swansea
Arrived out: Lusjtania. al Liverpool; Faderland.
AZ Antwerp; Kaiser Wilhelm II. at Bremen
sailed: krunprinz Wilhelm, from Bremen; Car
Dlthia. from Trieste
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-14
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Secretary and Mrs. Nagel
Return Next Month.
CAPT. S. A. CLOMAN TO RETURN

Minister from Peru and Nine. PardO
Lense Residence I'm Sheridan Cir
Gle, known ns the "StudIO House -
DIR. and Mrs. Richardson Home
from Virginia Springs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-14

While you think OF It. telephone your
Want Ad- to The Washington Herald
and bill will be sent you at l cent a word.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-14

While you think of It. telephone your
Want AID. to The Washington Herald.
and bill viii be sent you at ! cent a word.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-14
Big AERO TOURNEY
Is now ASSURED
Proposals Are Considered by
Chamber of Commerce.
FIGURES ARE PRESENTED

Secretary of National Aviation
Company Asks for Endorsement of
Meet at BenninE in Fail and De-
eIares Flights VIII BENEFIT wash
ingtOn Business Men.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-14
MORNING CHTTCHAT.

"Nfrh everybody battle in it Grim
anxeaH be
by the oil Of mrth"-oiver Wendell Holmes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-14
Naval Orders.

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-14

Continued on Page 0, Column 8.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-14

The Secretary OF Commerce and Labor.
who has just returned from Alaska. is
now crossing the continent from. San
Francisco 10 Boston, whence he will go
to his summer home at Marion. Mass.
to spend a few days with Mrs Nagel and
their children before coming to Wash
ington Mrs. Nagel will return to Wash
ington for the season about October l.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-18
CONTROVERSY OVER
 THE WEEKS STATION

George and Fred Weeks, brothers and owners of Weeks station, about twenty miles east of this place on the Roosevelt road, have brought suit understand why MT Aldrich made a against A. F. Plumstead. who has the station leased. setting forth in their cause for action that he has violated his contract in failing to furnish wa ter for the herd of cattle belonging to the Weeks brothers ranging in the vii cinity of the station.
 The location of the station being in Pinal county, the charges were filed at Florence, and the case set for yes terday in justice court. The Weeks brothers. accompanied by their attor- ney, c. w. Silverthorn, left for Flor ence on the morning train. Other passengers who are also interested in the case and who journey to Florence, were M. J. Dougherty, the attorney for the defendant, and Joe Phelps, H. Taylor. Dan Wallace and Plum Pew.
 It is not known at this time as to just what are the technical points of the case other than that it is claimed by the plaintiffs that since the scarci- ty of water on the desert that the cat tie belonging to Weeks brothers have not been attended to by Plumstead. It is alleged that the contract specifical- ly states that water must be furnished the herd
Arizona republican., 1910-03-18
AMUSEMENT AT THE
 VANCE ALL SUMMER

To those who will remain in Mesa this year throughout the summer months. and to those who always re-. main here throughout the summer months, the news that the regular weekly shows will be a feature at the Vance auditorium. the same as last season, will come as welcome news. Last season marked the initial practice of having summer shows, and so great was the success that the demand has been created for summer entertainment that must be satisfied. Mir. Vance, the manager of the auditorium. who also managed the play house last season, is responsible for the statement that the grade of entertainment this year will be even better than that of last year as far as the motion pictures are con- cerned. A contract. has been signed with the Arizona Film exchange where by MT. Vance is guaranteed the very best grade of licensed pictures. Any one who has ever watched motion pie lures with anything like a critical eye is fully cognizant of the fact that some films are a great deal better than oth- CTS. In announcing that the Arizona Film exchange will furnish the series, Mir Vance feels that it is a guarantee of satisfaction. It is planned to give one show on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights. In connection with the moving pictures will be an orches- tra of four pieces: MT and Mrs. Guy Collins on the violin and piano, Wm. F. Gollaher. clarinet; Walter Greenen. valve trombone.