davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Concress-open g. m. to 10 .. m. On
secular days: nom p m. to 10 p m. on Sunday
and on certain holidays During July. August, and
September. closes .. m Saturday.
Public Ibrary-opeu a. m. to p m. holidays.
0 g. m to p. M; Sundays, to p m
White House-Open 10 q m to p. m
United States capttoi-open q m. to 40 p N,
state. War. and Navy Departments-open a. m.
to p m (The original Defamation Of independ-
snoe is IN the library at the State Depsrtmsntl
United States Treasny-Open a. m to p m
United States Patent ofacs-opeu . .. m to
United States Pension Burssu-opn {. m. to
p. N.
Washiprtou City Post oface-Open all hours Ths
desd-letter once Is in the city post-oface)
National Botanic GaIden-Open Q. m. to p N
Fish CormisAou- Open q m. to 40 p. m.
Army Medical Museum-0pen g. m TO 49 .. n.
National Museum-Open . q. n. to 80 p n tin-
fading holidaysl.
Auicultural Department-open q. m to 80
A,ar..u Of Ens.vins and Pnntins-open a N.
70 w.,bipeton ~ Monument ts55i feet in height Open
$50 a. m. to 4.0 n m tElevator runs from q m
70 Bureau ! e Of American Revublic-open q. m. to 1
:, paushters Of the American Revolution Building
open IL a. m. to 8 .. m
smith.onisn instftutiou-open = N. to 4sp p
"a. Cncluding holidays.
Gossrnmsnt Printing oface-opsn 10 Il N. to .
p m
Navy Yard-Open a. m. to $50 y. m.
southworth Cottage. s6th and Prospect ave.,
Key Manzou-Home Of Francis Scott Key. author
Of THE Star spangicd Banner" ssis NJ street
northvst-open daily. excerpt Sunday. q. N. to
$50 D, m Admission free.
IN THE sUBURBS
Arlington Natiouai ,censtery.
Chevy Chass and Kepdnefou.
ZooIoeicsi Park topen all dayl.. &c
Rock Greet Bridge and Psfk.
Mount Vernon THE home and tomb o washine
ton)-opsu II Q. m. 10 p N.
Naval ob.srvstory--opsn .. d. to p n
Mount oiivet Cemstsry.
Bladenshus.
usitsd states soldier Hcn.-susds % suasse
ANNAPOLIS.
I uussed stsss Nsvsi Ass6snA
Nas1lnnA oneD 1NnA,
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21
Double Personality.

Commuters in Broad Street Station
were amused the other day at the chase
of an Irishman after a departing train,
says the Philadelphia Times. 1t seems
that he had placed his baggage aboard
and then had returned to the restaurant
for lunch before the train should go.
Knowing that he could reach the train
in a short time he delayed over. the food
until the last minute.
When he arose to go he saw the train
pulling out. There was a race, with
the Irishman a loser. Finally, in de-
spair, he shouted:
Hould on, ye ould stame injine. Hould
on. Don't ye know we've got passenger
aboard that's left behind?"
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21
Horses Owned by Vanderbilt and
Duryea First at Paris.

Paris. Aug. 3-To-day, Grand Prix
Day at Trouville. was dominated by
Americans. as an American jockey.
'O'Connor. piloted to victory Basse Point
for the Grand Prix Of $4,000. OF the
sixteen horses which started in the big
race, four were ridden by American jock
eys-OConnor, Nash Turner. Milton Hen
~; and ]. Reif.
The second and fourth races of the day
were won by William II. Vanderbilt's
Reinhart and II. B. Duryea's Burglar.
The winner of the first race of the day
was ridden by Reiff, the second by
O'Neil. the fourth by O'Connor. and the
fifth by Reiff. The betting amounted to
5000
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21
He Had to Paw.

4 farmer calling at the village school
was asked by the master IL he would like
to question the scholars.
So he said to the class: IF either OF
you can tell me the weight of the moon
the depth of the sea, and what ] am
thinking about, I will give prize OF
sixpence."
There were twin brothers in this class
named Sam and Joe. Now, Joe put up
his hand and the farmer said, We'll
Sam, what is your answer"
Joe replied: The weight of the moor
is four quarters, the depth of the sea Is
a stones throw and then he paused.
the farmer responded: well, Sam
what am thinking about"
why, you are thinking you are talk
ing to Sam when 1t is his brother joe"
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21

Runs-OsT. Beard %, Hurley %, Harley u,
Marceron "a, Litz e.. Giovsnpetti. Rountree t9,
Brady steigerwaId. First base on balls-of Brady.
S; of Spencer. 4: of Hedrick, l; of Sullivan, 2
Innings ritched-By Brady. Z; by Can. i;
Giorannetti, /; by spencer, 423; by Hedrck, Is;
By Sullivan, l. Hits msde-Oh Brady, 4: on Car,
2; of Spencer, .: Of Eedrick. 4; of Sullivan. T.
Struck out-By Brady, ;; BY Cam. /; by Giovsn-
netti, 2; by Spencer. 2; by Hsdnck l. Inree-6ae
hit-Carr Two-bsse hits-Harley, Litz, Brady. Has
son. Sacrifice hits-Litz, Brady. Stolen bases
Carr. Hurley. Harley. Marceron, Giorsnnetd ~.
Brady. Hit by pitchsr-By Brady, Alexander. Wild
Iitch-Brady. Passed ialls-Hassn, Umpire
Mr.. Belts. Time Of gsme-l hour and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21

Russell or Marty O'Too'e or a Marquard.
has the distinction nevertheless Of hold
ing a record for a sale.
Canonsburg kicked on Baedler and said
he loafed and threw games. McVicker
said it was a harsh charge to make, and
advised that the player be sent else
where. Canonsburgs management ac-
cepted a stamped envelope in payment
This has not been a very prosperous
season for Western minor league mag
mates. In fact, this is the poorest season
that has fallen to their lot in years. The
only club which is said to be making
money this year is st. Paul
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21
LANGDoN JUNIORS ON TOP.
Woodbridge Team Beaten by to A
Score.

The Lansdon Juniors defeated the
Woodbridge team yesterday, to 4. The
features Of the game was the playing of
Anderson at short and the pitching OF
Schott, who struck out fourteen and al
lowed the opposing team but six hits.
Batting order Of Lsngdon Juniors-An-
drew, first base: Anderson, shortstop;
J. West, left field; Saure, catcher: Rob-
inson, third base; Wall, second base
Higdon, center field; Sartin, right field;
Schott, pitcher.
Woodridge-W..C .Coney. third base; Kuse,
second base: Dunn, right field; L. West,
catcher; Featherstone, shortstop; G.
Coney, first base; F. Saure, center field;
Beatley, left field; Gochidier, pitcher.
Score:
r. H. L.
Lsnsdon Juniors. oo2 2lo3o e-7 u !
Woodbridge. ......... o 0 o l 02o -
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21
Peculiar Appetites.

Ostriches are credited with peculiar
appetite for glass and ladies' hatpins, but
woodcock just sold in a Paris shop
has run them closely. The customer who
bought three birds asked to have them
opened, and to the surprise Of the shor
assistant. one of them had four Lebe
cartridges in its stomach. The bird was
carried with Iiuch precaution to the po-
lice station. together with the cartridges
The authorities are wondering whether
they are faced by new phenomenon
that might interest naturalists or whether
10 is merely packers practical joke.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21

Runs-Murphy. Willianls. Hicks Schla9g. Simonds
Boyle. Wilson. Hrrd LanEfnrd. Haudrup (c,. Left
on hsses-Cardinsls 10; Hitops. l. First base on
By Nelson. g. by Mcbride. T. Thrse-bass hits
Simonds. Nelson. Twobase hits-Haney Entwisle
Sacrifice hy-Kcith. Stolen bascs-Murphy. Williams
SchlagE. Lynch (2l. Boyle. Double piays-stearns
70 Williams TO Howard. Hit by pitcher-By Nc
Bride, Haudrlp Wild rdtch-Neilsnn. Passed halls
Jones. Hanley t2l Umpirss-Mekrs. Quinlan and
Possasno. Time Of game hour and 30 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21
Australian Cookery Methods.

A delicacy OF Australian savages Is the
flesh of snakes. which, with the excep-
ton Of the liver. is too dry and taste
less to appeal to civilised palates. Meat
is usually baked in q primitive oven
made by digging hole about foot
deep in the ground. In the hole is built
. IRE. which is covered with stones
when the stones nave become very hot
the FIRE 10 extinguished and the stones
are covered with green leaves. in which
the meat 10 placed. The, hole is then
filled with earth and Il not reopened un'
ell the time determined for the esekina
ct the usst hss elA1
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21
CARDINALS VANQUISHED.
HIlltops Go to Alexandria a
Win by z to 4.

Alexandria, Va. Aug. 2o-The strong
Hilltop A. c., of Northeast Washington,
journeyed to Alexandria to-day and wal
loped the Cardinals, to 4, in a WELL
played game. Simonds' sensational field
ing and Haudrups hitting featured the
game. Nelson also pitched in good form.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21

Northeastern Bolivia scatter the Juice Of tree upon
water to render fish insensibe that they can
catch them by hand.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21

POST-SEASON SERIES.
SECTION A.
DIVISION A.
GAME TO-DAY.

Cornell VS.. Post:oface, at Dis
trict League Park, S:l5 p. m.
Umpire-Mr. Venable.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21
STANDING.
SECTION B.
GAME TO-DAY.

Southland VS.. Car Department.
at Sixteenth and Columbia road
northwest, sis p. m. Umpire
Mr.. Handiboe,
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21
STANDING.
DIVISION b.

DIVISION b.
GAME TO-DAY.
Manhattan VS.. American Secur-
ity, at First and w streets north
west, 5:15 p. m. Umpfre-Mr.
Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21
STANDING.

Won. Los
The Washington herald., 1911-08-21
AMERICANS WIN H0NoRs.

Lansdon Juniors..... o o ) o % u
Goodridge. ....... o. o 70 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-20
COURT FIXES new UNIT IN
Neutrality-suspicious. LAW
Penalties of Carriers to Be Based on
Loading and Unloading
Of Live Stock.

Penalties for violations of the twenty
eight-hour law regulating interstate
transit Of live stock are to be fixed on
loading and unloading as a unit Of
basis Such was the decision today Of
the Supreme Court Of the United States.
The court declined to accept either the
governments contention. that the unit
should be shipments by separate con-
sisnor. or that Of the railroads, that the
unit should be the train.
The decision was handed down by Jus.
tice Lamar In the suit Of the government
against the Baltimore and Ohio South
western Railroad Company. He held the
road liable to nine penalties, because
nine times Il failed to unloAd live stock
carried In train more than the twenty.
eight-hour period. The government
claimed eleven penalties because there
were eleven shipments. The railroad was
willing to pay one penalty on the theory
that all the stock was carried In one
train.
A year ago the court was divided -four
to four, and so affarmed q decision Of the
Ohio federal court that the shipment OF
the separate consignor should be the
unit. Today Justice Lamar, In HIS maid.
en- opinion" delivered the unanimous
! Judgment Of the court .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-20

DR.. Vinecome Shinn. pioneer resident
OF Washington, who in ante-bellum days
conducted hotel In Georgetown which
numbered among its patrons Gen. VIM
field Scott Hancock and Gen. Robert E..
Lee, died at his residence. 800 I street
northwest, yesterday morning after q
long illness.
Born at New Egypt, Ocean county. n.
j., February 20, 1898. Dr.. Shinn was a
descendant Of one OF the oldest Quaker
families Of that state. He came to this
city more than fifty years ago. after he
had been graduated from the Philadelphia
College Of Dentistry and had spent sew
eral years in Minnesota.
Just before the civil war DR.. Shinn
married Caroline Army. a native Wash
ingtonian, whose family settled in this
city in 1872. She survives him.
DIR. Shinn had been q Mason, an ODD
Fellow and a member OF the Royal Ar
canum for many years. Although he was
a communicate of no church, he pro-
tossed faith in the Friends Church. He
enjoyed perfect health until year ago.
when he began TO grow feeble.
Arrangements for funeral services have
not. been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-20
<N Vpl ALsn@ The Palais Royal,

on motion OF Mr.. Henry F. Woodland
for the appellant. and consent Of Mr..
Solicitor General Lehman for the
appelfees.
10. 90. Young How, sometimes known
as Young Chau, appellant, agt. Hart n.
motion to admit appellant to bail sub
n,itted BY Mr.. Henry F. Woodland, Mr..
A. A. Birney and Mr.. Carroll Cook for the
appellant In support Of the motion. with
leave to Mr.. Solicitor General Lehman
to file brief in opposition before Friday
next.
no 326. John A. Knott ct al, railroad
and warehouse commissioners. ct al, APP
pellants, ast. Chicago. Burlington and
S 40. sss. ''1 Chicago. burlington and
Quincy Railroad Company, appellant:
aat.- John A. Knott ct al. railroad and
warehouse commissioners, ct al: motion
to set aside submission and to reset cases
submitted by Mr.. Webster Ballinger, in
behalf Of Mr.. o. NJ. Spencer and Mr..
Frank Hagerman, for the railroad COM
pany. in support Of the motion, and by
Mr. Frederick ". Lehman. Mr.. Sanford
John N. Atkinson for Knott ct al. in
40. 0a4. The corporation Of St. An
thony in New Bedford. petitioner, agt.
Michael ]. Houlihan: petition for a writ
Of certiorari to the United States circuit
court OF appeals for the first circuit SUBJ
mitted by Mr.. James z. Carter for the
petitioner. and by Mr.. Franklin T. Ham,
mond for the respondent.
No. 314. The United States. plaintiff in
error. agt. William b. Hammers: motion
for leave to file brief as amicus curiae
and for leave to make oral argument SUBJ
mitted by Mr.. William c. Prentiss and by
Mr.. Oscar A. Trippet In that behalf.
Adjourned until Monday, April 3, at II
O'clock.
The day call for Monday, April 8, will
be as follows: Nos. 374, $685. DIG. 9i1, 944.
1i2 land 113). 115, lie, III and 40 land
1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-20

article. or at As per cent as manufacture
Of metal. The board OF general apprals-
ers allowed the claim Of the importer at
g per cent as m ram e r OF metal
No. 155. The United States. appellant.
agt. Perkins, Van Bergen & Co.: opinion
BY Hunt, associate judge The merchan-
disc was wornen's kid gloves imported at
gloves for an additional duty Of 10 cents
per dozen pairs, because they were EN-
broidered with more than three single
strands Of cords. The importer protested
against the additional duty. The board
Of general appraisers allowed the claim
No. a1. Z. suschor. appellant. aet.
the United States; opinion by Hunt, as
sociate judge. The merchandise was cat
sessed by the collector at Is per cent.
The cattle from which the hides were
taken having beer shipped from the
United states, the importer claimed that
American goods returned without having
been advanced in value or imported In
condition. The board OF general apprais-
ers sustained the collector. and the deci-
sion Of the board is affirmed.
Nos. 261 ana 262. The United States.
appellant. akt. T. YannAshita; the United
States, appellant. agt. NJ. Fufuya & Co;
opinion by Hunt. associate judge. The
merchandise consisted of dried Ash pack
ed in one pound sealed paper packages.
such sealed packages being in turn pack
ed in wooden boxes or cases imported at
Seattle. The collector assessed the mer-
chandise for duty at 30 per cent as f1sh
in packages containing less than one-haif
barrels The importers claimed that the
merchandise was duitable at three-quarter
Of q cent per pound as fish not specially
provided for. The board of general ap-
praisers and the circuit court allowed the
claim Of the importers, and their de-
cisions are affirmed.
No. 113. Traitel Bros. & Co.. appellant,
agt. the United States; granite; dismissed
by stipulation.
No 1877 James r. Smith q Co, appel
liant, agt. the United States: cherries in
maraschino: dismissed by stipulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-20
SAYS HE MARRIED HER
TO MAKE HER SERVANT
Plea Of Mrs. Mothershead in Suit
Against Husband for
Maintenance.

That her husband married her ito
make her a servant for his sons family
and a nurse for his grandchildren il one
of the allegations made by Mrs. Lucy
Mothershead. fifty years old, in a suit
for maintenance filed today by her
against her husband, Robert Mothers
head. She tells the court she is too old
to be reduced to the position Of ssrv-
ant.
The wife declares her husband. since
their marriage. February %. 1910. has
failed to provide her a suitable home and
has not given to her the support a hus-
band ought to bestow upon q wife.
Following the marriage, she tells the
court. her husband compelled her to live
with his sons family and did not provide
q separate home for her.
Since last January. the wife AYERS, he
has given her no money with which to
supply herself the ordinary necessities
Of life and alleges she is now living upon
charity and contributions from friends.
The husband is engaged I'm the ice BUSH
ness and makes 500 a month. the wife
says. and should be compelled to sup.
port her properly and not require her to
act as a servant or nurse.
. Attorney ]. c. Foster appears for the
wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-20
For Constipation
A Medicine That Does Not
Cost Anything Unless
1t Cures

The active medicinal ingredients OF. Gexall
Orderlies which are oiorless. tasteless and col.
orless, IL an entirely new discovery. Combined
with other extremely valuable Ingredients Il
forms Q perfect howell regulator, intestinal in
yigorstor and strcngthener. Rexan Orderiies
are eaten like candy and notable for their
agreeablencss 10 the palate and gentleness OF
action. They do not cause gripping or any disa.
greeable effect or Inconvenience.
CpIike other preparations for q like purpose.
thsy do not create a habit, but instead they
overcome the cause Of habit acquired through
the use Of ordinary ia1atives. cathartics and
harsh phys.c. and permanently remove tic cause
Of constipation or irregular bowel action.
We will refund your money without areumen;
IL they do not do we say they will. Two
sizes, 25c and Zoe. Sold only at our stores
the ReIal Stores. O'Donneli's Pharmacies. 9oa
r Of. NV. Wis. &c. and NJ ST. n.y.. Sd st. and
"a. are. s.e..Wis. ave. and p st. n.ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-20
U. s. Court Of Customs Appeals.

The following decisions were handed
down today:
No. 15s. Aoker.' Merrall & Condit
Company. appellant, agt. the United
States; opinion by De ,Vries. associate
Judge. The merchandise was chutney.
Imported at New York and assessed
for duty by the collector at 1c per
pound and IS per cent = The importer
claimed it to be dHtiable at &c per
pound as prepared fruit, or at 20 per
cent as non-enumerated manufac-
tured article. The board of general
appraisers and the Circuit court sus-
tanned the collector, and their de-
No: ISL. Knauth. Nachod s. Kuhne.
opinion by De vries. associate Judge.
The merchandise was tin cigarette
boxes. imported at New York The
collector assessed duty at the rate OF
so per cent, as smokers articles. The
importer claimed they were dutiabfe
at IS per cent as "a manufacture OF
metal. The board Of general apprais-
ers sustained the collector. and the de-
cision Of the board is aflrmed.
No. 90. The United States, appellant,
agt. Downing, Judae & Co.: opinion by
De Vries. associate Judge. The merchan-
disc. which was imported at Chicago, con-
sisted OF burial and bridal wreaths. COM
posed of wax. cotton. tin, wire and other
metals made up in imitation Of flowers.
1t was assessed by the collector as arti-
fetal flowers at 80 per cent. The importer
claimed that il was dutiable at % per
cent as q non-enumerated manutacturcQ'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-20
GET THEIR DIPLOMAS
TWO MONTHS AHEAD
Army Medical Students Grad.
uated in Order to Join in
Texas Maneuvers.

In order that they may receive prachcal
instruction and experience with troops
engaged in actual field service, young
army medical students comprising the
class OF 1910 at the Army Medical
School in this city were graduated to-
day, two months in advance of the date
on which these graduating exercises
usually occur. Authority for such action
was given by the Secretary Of War. on
the Recommendation OF Gen. George II.
Torney, surgeon general of the army. who
represented that 1t was Of the utmost i'm
portance to these young men that they
should receive the benefit of the extern
sive military operations now in progress
In Texas and southern California.
at 10 e'elock at the the School at at 7si 18th
street and were brief and simple. The
attendance was limited to the Secretary
Of War. Surgeon General Torney Col.
J. r.. Kean and Maj NJ. w. Ireland, as
the school. members of the graduating
class and their families and few friends.
Wins Hoff Medals.
Secretary Dickinson made short ad-
dress to the graduates and presented the
diplomas. Col. Louis A. La Garde, presi-
dent Of the school. presented the Hoff
memorial medals to DR.. Henry p. Carter
Of Lynchburg. Va, as the student who
had attained the highest general average
during the school year: 1t was announced
that the graduates will be at once conf
missioned az first lieutenants in the Medl-
cal Corps and assigned to immediate duty
with the troops in the maneuver division
at San Antonio and with those in the
field near San Diego.
The following is list Of the gradu-
Frederick H. roucar. New York; Paul
Gibson. nebraska: George B. Lake, Indi-
ana; Frank N. Chiffon. Missouri; Horace
n. Robertson, Missouri: Leo c. Mudd,
Missouri: Leonard 6. Hughes. Kentucky:
Jay D. Whitman. Pennsylvania; Henry
r. Carter. Virginia; James L. Robinson.
Washington; Francis X. Strong. Penn
Howard Clarke. New York: Alleyne Won
snrad inG Msso ess Herman n Me sHnss
Texas; Harry @. Ford. California: Ray
mond W. Mills. New York; James F..
Johnston. Alabama; Henry. G. Maddux.
Virginia: Samuel s.. Creighton. New
Henry 6. Niche. jr.. virginia: Albert
fP. Clark. WASHINGTON. D.. c.; Lau-
f. McBrayer. North Carolina; Eugene
q. Northinston. Alabama; Harley J. Hal.
washington. D. c.; Sanford w. French,
New York: Thomas ]. Flynn. New York:
George E: Pariseau. Massachusetts;
Robert H. CAN'T. Georgia; Daniel F. Ma
suire, Massachusetts,; Edward C. Regis
] ter. South Carolina: John NJ. Willis,
| Washington, d. c.; John l.. Siner. Penn
| syivania: William Denton. New York
Joseph o. Walkup. Illinois; Fred r.
Burnside. Ohio; John J. Reddy. Pennsyi-
vAnia: Herbert II. Sharpe. New York;
Lloyd A. Kefauver. Maryland: William
| T. Cade. IT.. California; John r. Nc
knight, Pennsylvania; George q. Divins.
New York: Edgar D. Craft. Mississippi,
and Robert II. Hetertck. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-20
Other Souvenirs.

Waists. with high and Dutch
necks. some Of wolfe, with cluny
lace trimming; some Of all-over
embroidery, with peasant S1 .m
sleeves. Values to ST..
Waists. deliberately and artistic
ally trimmed with fine laees and
3 b Values to 5000
Corsets. new Bon Ton" models,
giving all 1.-the the lines OF SO $500
The IS Petticoats, Of tafeta
silk. in flerai effects for S3.77
The 81 Silk Hose, extra long and
elastic. with garter tops and zSC
double soles ..........
"onyx'' and "Hermsdorf'
soc Hose; Isle and mercer Roc
lied. $3.50. ...'.'
The famous 35c "Onyx" Hose, with
Dub L" garter 20c
tops.
Standard CSC Hose, ribbed and
plain. women's and chill l9c
dren'e. $500.
Tho 7sc .Merode" Swiss Ribbed
Union suits; all SOC
styles. ......s. .....'........
The 35c Swiss Ribbed Union
suits: high and low Csc