davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20

fulness; but wherever they go Pye fol-
lows them.
Haven for Apiarists.
Honey in various States offers a
haven for your apiarists, but they need
bees to md the honey.
"Goldheld and Silver City may beguile
the bankers, but it seemed wise to put
them all together. Lovers find many al
Turing havens, but I've sent them where
love abides.
Young ladies are safer with their own
kind, SO I've sent them where maidens
are. Brokers may fight the bulls and
bears. but where stock is found they are
most happy.
Prospect for widowers.
"widowers win surely find consola-
tion and sympathy in Widow Glen, al
though Hopeful. Va. affords a delightful
prospect for many of them.
while ia like to send you trans to
Killmore, Ind, or else to Bath In various
States, they may find enough water in
the pond for their need.
Some Of your old maids might tarry
in Virgin, Utah, or If fearful Of losing
their soubriquets. soJourn at No Mans
Land Island. Mass, but they win likely
embrace the last chance.
Some OF your cobbIers will continue
to Mendon shoes. &C.. in various States
but II they can only reach Sherry, they
are bound to be happy.
Place for Doctors.
'Td like to see your physicians In
wellmansvilIe. Kans.. but they must gel
together in Doctortown to plot againhi
too healthy condition OF the human
race.
while washington. our National Cap
ital, seems the mecca Of politicians,
believe conditions would improve II they
could be sent to Wrangell.,
N. J. WETSTEIN.
Never mind what any one else has ts
say about the puzzle Just send along
the solution you think most appropriate
This applies to the children, too. many
OF whom write me that they are making
|s very careful study Of post-office guides
J. e. n.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
SHALL WOMEN voTE1

The readers of The Herald's
Page for Every Woman are In
vited to give their views on this
question, whether they favor or
are opposed to 1T.
Please write on one side of the
paper only, using not more than
500 words-preferably 500.
All letters ON this subject
should be addressed to the editor
Of this paper.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
NAVAL ORDERS.

Capt. T. F. CARTER, retired detached
duty connection duty, Pittsburg dis
trict; to home.
Commander F. Fl. SCHOF1ELD commits
stoned commander in the navy from
January 90 1911.
Commander c. B. PRICE commissioned
a commander in the navy from March
4, 1911.
Lieut.. W. c. BARKER, jr.. commits
stoned a lieutenant in the navy from
March s, 1911.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
Music Graduntes Attend Theater.

Commencement week of the Washing
ton College of Music, which began Sun
day evening with a baccalaureate sermon
at Foundry Church by Rev. W. r. We'd
derspoop, is now in full sway Last
evening the graduates were the. guests
of Mr.+and Mrs. Adds B. Browne at a
box party at the National Theater. The
annual picnic will be held to-day,
the commencement exercises tomorrow
afternoon at the Columbia Theater. and
the class banquet at the Shoreham in
the evening.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
THE GROUND SPARROW.

"Oh, the eggs, the eggs-they were
coming for her eggs" thought the little
mother sparrow, and in her terror her
little heart almost stopped beating.
An, but this little mother was brave.
She would die to save her eggs if need
be, and suddenly summing up all her
strength she suddenly rustled her wings
and darted out into the roadway direct
ly in front of the two boys. She beat
her wings upon the ground and cried
shrilly al the while.
"Oh, lookl there is the sparrow
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20

came to a stop. Yes, the frightened
little mother sparrow could see one of
the great black boots of the boys, and
she almost forgot herself as she started
to peep with terror for fear the cruel
shoe might come nearer and crush her
beautiful eggs.
The boys were talking.
Il don't know where the nest is, but
It is somewhere about here" the little
mother sparrow heard one of them say:
"And you saw four eggs in it," asked
the other boy.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20

Our model has the broad shoulder ef-
feet, obtained by deep tucks. one at each
side, in back and front. The skirt has
seven cores and buttons down the left
side. If the line of the closing be trim
med with some pretty cotton braid II
will add greatly to the style OF the gar
ment.
The pattern, No. $3.50. is cut In sizes g
to 42 inches bust measure. To make the
dress in the 36-inch size win require 81
yards of material IS inches wide.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents to the ofice OF this
paper:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20

chased the little bird, but each time she
evaded their outstretched hands, and
finally when she knew the little home
was perfectly safe she few with a peep
of joy to the top boughs of great oak
tree in neighboring field.
Not until the boys had disappeared
out of sight down the road did she re-
turn to the nest
A week later four of the dearest baby
sparrows you ever saw came to live in
that cozy little nest by the side of the
road.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
A Kitchen Novelty.

novelty for kitchen use with which
to turn hot cakes is a fiat piece Of
aluminium perforated to let the fat drain
OF quickly, and furnished with long
handle, at the end OF which is stout
fork These cost IS and so cents.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
New Corets.

New corsets with moderately low busts
and a soft top finish are now generally
worn with brassieres Of various kinds
which round out or hold in the bust as
the case may be and also prevent the
corset top from showing through the
corsage
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
VARIED ARE THE QUESTIONS
ASKED BY HERALD READERS

not resent familiarity too quickly or too
forcibly. Your mistake lies in your fall
ure TO rebuke your doctor when the un-
pleasantness occurred.
I cannot understand a mother who
would laugh when told by her daughter
Of such insulting treatment. and who
would pay no attention TO the matter.
Are you quite sure you made her under
stand the meaning OF the rudeness to
you?
I am very glad thai you wrote to me,
for I should dislike to see you continue
to employ doctor who thought so little
OF his profession and his self-respect as
miliarity.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
By EDITH HAVENS

there IS the sparrow!" shouted
one of the boys, and as they
stopped down to reach for
her she cleverly darted just out
of reach. Again the boys tried
to catch her, and again she
darted away. One of the boys
picked up a cruel stone and
hurled it at her. 1t landed dan
gerously close, but she was still
the same brave little mother
sparrow. She was filled with
Joy because she knew that
every moment she was carry
ing the bad boys further and
further away from the nest
and those wonderful eggs. For
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
MaIsinE Corsets L.arger.

Grace-(D There is no way OF which I
know TO make a corset that is size
too small entirely comfortable. Very
wide laces will help considerably, how
ever
l2) Put your black suede shoes on
trees and scrub them with ivory soap
and warm water Use stff bristse
brush. allow the wetting to cover the
entire shoe. and keep on the trees until
thoroughly dry
90 The big hat gives no sign Of going
out Of fashion.
20 Brush your eyelashes up with q
soft camers hair brush to make them
less straight
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
Little Bed-Ti Tirne Tales
TRAMP, tramp, trampi

TRAMP, tramp, trampi
The footsteps came
= nearer and nearer, and
the little ground sparrow
trembled with fear in her nest
by the side of the country
road.
She huddled close over four
pretty speckled eggs, and held
her breath as the footsteps
came nearer still Her tiny
heart fiuttered in a terrible
way in her soft feathery
breast, so hard that she feared
it could be heard by the boys
coming along the road.
Hardly a foot away from
Al. i.t%io 6,.d do1,a kha hoxra
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
Car Victim Seeks $4,000.

Bessie B. King yesterday filed suit
against the City and Suburban Railway
Company for 5000 damages. alleging
that she was thrown from a car, re-
ceiving permenant injury.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
skirt Pnttern nerired.

Mrs. Z. A Coleman-Your order for
skirt pattern No. 54ss is being held be-
cause you failed to inclose 10 cents nee
essary for the purchase of the pattern.
Repeat your order, please, to the Pat
tern Department Of The washington
Herald, inclosing 10 cents. and it win be
filed Immediately.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
Embroldery DeaIrnn.

Mrs. B.~We DO not carry any pat
terms Of embroidery designs published on
this pega All that Is necessary Is 70
transfer the design &c your niaterial No
pattern Is needed Tor thIs'
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
Doefore Rude Conduct.

Neiie-I consider the conduct OF your
throat specialist not only rude but ex7
tremely vulgar. I would so to anotner
doctor most certainly. A young glri can
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20
Coed Form.

Constant Reader-The other woman IN
your company when your man friend
calls should not make her going so
pointed as she would il she jumped rp
and left Immediately after he put In his
appearance. It IS better form for her
to remain few minutes At least in
general conversation.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20

visory positions her efforts receive the
approval of the men in charge, the same
approval they give men of their employ
doing similar work.
Women Not Jealous of Men.
Women are not Jealous of the salaries
OF men for are not men her sons, broth
ers, husbands, fathers? She only would
assist them in an equitable adjustment
OF the laws to greater benefit to the
family.
IF women fail to enter fields Of pro-
ductive labor or even hint that she
would like to remain at home, or be
cared for (as to creature needs) she Is
dubbed 'triher,' a 'drone,' or worse.
When she is underpaid and her wage will
not buy the bare necessities. she is
laughed at II she complains. No remedy
is offered by the men who are supposed
to legislate to meet all needs.
Many maidens and widows would like
to marry, and on this subject women
are eminently qualified to legislate. and
IN a manner which would result in more
fresides, fewer bachelor apartments,
fewer boarding houses. and enhanced
comforts to the gender masculine. which,
In accordance with the rulings of nature.
should ever work by our sides and hand
in hand with US TO the fuller develop
ment Of both, and the greater happiness
of all. A participation in making the
laws would make for more efficient serv-
Zee in women. Grateful for the oppor-
tunity Of speaking. I am,
Very respectfully,
IL P"
Letter from Miss Chnny.
'T think woman suffrage is fun
damentally a question as to whether
women are human being with souls, or
mere, unthinking animals. II we are
human beings the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence, upon which our nation is
! founded, claims, all men are created
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20

Mrs. John Sands Morgan, OF New York.
has announced the engagement Of her
daughter. Miss Clara LIE Baron Morgan,
TO Mr.. Francis E. Warren. United States
senator from Wyoming. Miss Morgan Is
niece OF AR Justice brown, retired,
OF the United States Supreme Court.
During recent years she has lived with
The Washington herald., 1911-06-20

''REBECcA JORDAN CHANY.' :
Evening star., 1911-06-02
CHANCE FOR COMMISSIONS.
One Hundred Civilians Will Be Sc
lected for Lieutenants.

There will be competitive examina-
ton. beginning September s next. for
the selection of about one hundred
civilians for appointment as second lieu
tenants in the cavalry, field artillery
and infantry Of the United States Army.
The examinations will be conducted at
various military posts as convenient as
practicable to the homes Of the candi-
dates. Persons desiring to enter the
competition are requested to make ap-
plication to the adjutant general Of the
army.
Candidates must be citizens of the
United States, unmarried, and OF good
moral character, and must pass the pre-
scribed physical and mental examtna-
tions. They must be not less than
seven years of age, and in all other
respects eligible. Examination as to
physical qualifications will conform to
the standard required OF recruits. ex-
cept that any applicant whose degree
OF vision is less than 20-40 in either
eye, or is color blind for red, green or
violet, will be rejected. The mental ex-
animation is divided into two parts
the preliminary and the competitive
both conducted at the same place, the
competitive examination following I'M
|mediately after the preliminary.
Graduates of recognized colleges ana
universities, and Of institutions classi-
fied as class A and class BA, at which
army officers are detailed as instructors
of military science and tactics. will be
exempt from the preliminary examine
tiOn
Evening star., 1911-06-02
COTTON MARKET BREAKS
UPON HEARING REPORT
Decline Of From Six to Fourteen
Points Follows, But Normal
Is Soon Restored.

NEW YORK, June 2.-The first gov
arnment report of the season on the COM
ing cotton crop was issued today, and
while 1t showed condition far above the
ten-year average. coupled with a sub
stantial increaese in acreage. II was with
out any material effect on prices. The
condition of SIS per cent was higher
ran expected. comparing with 81 last
year. T9.7 In the big-crop year Of 1905
and 500 per cent the ten-year average
On the other hand. the increase in
acreage was rather smaller than looked
for the official figures being At per cent
as compared with last year, or 35 5OO4 .OO(
acres, and while the condition figures
inspired considerable speculative nquida-
ton or selling. under which the marke,
broke to a net loss of about to IA
points, prices were steadied by trade buy.
ing at the decline, and prices within hall
N hour of the publication of the report
sFre not more than q point or two undel
~ closing figures OF yesterday ON the
lew crop months.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
TRINITY CHURCH EXHIBIT.
Corporation in New York Own,
Property Worth $13,7OO.OOO.

NEW YORK. June 2.-The annual re-
port Of Trinity Church Corporation shows
that the receipts of the parish for the
past year were 1886. 200, the largest item
being $4,000 from real estate rents Pew
rents were $4,000. The parish spent
S95O.OOO for new buildings. $40. 600 for
the maintenance of its ten churches and
eleven schools and $167. 900 for taxes.
The report records a considerable deficit
for the year.
Trinity's balance sheet shows that the
parish now owns productive property
assessed at $13, 100000. These figures do
not include the property used for church.
es, chapels, schools and burying grounds.
The number of communicates reported
is $500, a slight increase. Church at
tendance throughout the parish" says
the report. has shown no falling or.
but. on the contrary. In most of the
churches shows a marked increase"
Evening star., 1911-06-02
NO TROUBLE IN HONDURAS.
Rumors Of Another Revolutionary
Outbreak Said to Be False.

CEIBA. Honduras. June fBy Wire
less 10 New Orleans).-No credence ID
given here to rumors OF another re-
volutionary outbreak In Honduras. The
eport that martial law was declared
last week because OF q threatened in
surrectionary movement along the Sal
vadorean border is erroneous.
Martial law was proclaimed through
|out the republic March 20, following
the termination OF the revolution led
|by Gen. Manuel Bonilla. That order.
which was issued to facilitate the re-
Of peace. was never
|rescinded.
No, rumof0 Of IN uprising In any part
lof the republic have reached Cetha.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
NAVY DEPARTMENT CHANGES.
Appointments and Promotions Of
Acially Announced.

Recent changes in the classified service
Of the Navy Department are announced
as follows:
Appointments-Bureau OF navigation:
Wilmer C. Appleby. copyist at $40;
Frederick NJ Schanze. copyist at $40:
John p Meyers. jr., copyist at $40. Bu-
reau Of ordnance: Maurice Kebesky. mes
senger boy at $4O0. Bureau OF construc-
ton and repair: Arthur j. Pallansch, by
reinstatement. clerk at 1.OOO. Bureau OF
supplies and accounts: Rembert T. Nell
SON. laborer at $500 Secretary's office:
James S. Kean. clerk at 81. 400.
Promotions-Ofice of naval intelligence:
Miss Nellie HUH, from clerk at 81 600 to
clerk at $1,000. Bureau Of supplies and
accounts: Frank e. Hickman. from la
borer at $500 to assistant messenger at
$40; Charles W. Lewis. Jr., from laborer
at 5000 to laborer at $66O. Bureau of con-
struction and repair: John X. Willis,
from clerk at $1,000 to clerk at 81. 100.
Transfer and promotion-Julius F. Ho-
lubovich. from copyist at $40. bureau of
navigation. to clerk at $1,000. Office OF
naval intelligence.
designations EHydrographic Office: Ar
thur w. Moree. nautical expert at 81 600.
Secretarys office: ]. B. Corbett, clerk at
81, 800 Bureau OF construction and repair:
William F. Davidson. clerk at d. 100.
Evening star., 1911-06-02

legislation was aimed to prevent dead
locks in legislatures and consequent lack
of representation of states in the upper
house of Congress and that the Root
plan would afford remedy without a
radical change In the method Of choosing
senators.
The Root bill is expected to receive the
election resolution. Whether or not II
will receive the support of other senators
who have been counted on to vote in
favor of the direct election plan Is still
undetermined, but the friends of the
direct election resolution claim they are
assured of sufficient votes to pass 1t by
the required two-thirds vote.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
Criminal Libel Charge Ignored.
TAKES CHARGE OF OFFICE.
Samuel n. Adams Becomes Assistant
Secretary Of the Interior.

Samuel II. Adams OF Chicago. recently
selected as first assistant secretary OF the
interior. has taken charge OF the ONCE as
successor to Frank Pierce. who resigned
to practice law. The latter served during
the regime Of former Secretary Richard
A. Ballinger. The oath Of Office was ad-
ministered to the new Official by Assistant
Chief Clerk Acker Of the Interior Depart
ment.
Mr.. Adams has been in Washington for
some days past getting thoroughly ac-
ouainted with the duties OF the position
which he has Just assumed In this work
he has been assisted by Mr.. Pierce, who,
IL is expected, will remain at the depart
ment for several days longer SO as to be
Of assistance to his successor In the event
any intricate problems come up for adju-
dicafion
Evening star., 1911-06-02
DR.. Galloway Sails for Home.

DIR. b. I. Galloway. chief Of the bureau
OF plant industry OF tho Department of
Agriculture. sailed today for the United
States from Glasgow. He is due in New
York June II. and will come direct to
Washington. DIR. Galloway had almost q
complete nervous and physical breakdown
about q year ago, following q severe at
tack Of typhoid fever. For several months
past he has been abroad for the depart
ment collecting specimens and studyina
especially In Japan. Java and China He
win resume his work In the department
Immediately on his return.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
LABOR LEADERS PLAN BLOW.
May Sue Officials and Manufactur.
ers, Charging False Imprisonment.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2.-Clarence 8.
Darrow. counsel for James and John j.
Mcnamara, accused of murder in con-
nection with the dynamiting OF the Los
Angeles Times. conferred with local la
Dor leaders here yesterday over suits
which. 1t was announced. will be started
against Los Angeles city officials for al
legged conspiracy and false imprison-
ment' OF men arrested for picketing.
Directors Of various manufacturing
plants, IL was announced, also will be
made party to the suits. which are tc
be for $500 damages In each case and
will amount to about 31.OOO.OOO
Darrow expects to leave for Chicago
and Indianapolis today to perfect his
knowledge of the case.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
Seaman's Bravery Recognized.

The Secretary Of the Navy today COM
mended Harry Waffle of st. Louis, q
seaman on the Presidents yacht Sylph.
for gallantry in jumping overheard from
that vessel at the Washington navy
yard and rescuing small boy from
drowning May % last. The boy went
away without telling his name.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
One Dead, Three Injured.

AUGUSTA. Ga, June 2-Capt A. J.
Renkel. q jeweler. OF Augusta. was killed.
his wife suffered severe injuries and his
son. Louis, and daughter, Vivian, were
badly bruised as the result Of rear
end collision between their automobile
and a buggy last night on tho Savannah
road near Otis creek.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
Turkish Student Wins Prize.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. June 2.-The
Yale Art School announces that ]. H.
Halladjian. student from Anitab. Tur-
key, IL the winner Of the Ethel Child
walker prize and the Yale anatomy prize
two Of the most coveted awards OF the
|ye0A
Evening star., 1911-06-02
Melody Wins the Acorn Stakes.

EPSON DOWNS. England, June 2-The
Acorn stakes Of 1.O0O sovereigns. for two
yesr-old fillies. distance FIVE furlongs.
run here today, was won by Melody,
owned by Charles Carroll of New York
and Paris. Chairman was second and
the Adula nlly third. Eleven horses
started -.--.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
Eire Sweeps Iva s. C.

ANDERSON. 8. c., June 2.-Fire OF un-
known origin practically destroyed the
entire business section OF Iva, this coun-
ty, early yesterday morning. The loss
Is estimated at $4,000. with small In
surance. Iva has no IRE protection.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
Courts Adverse View.

mo. the weather isn't a mitigating
circumstance nor can imprisonment fol
debt be tolerated. That was abolished
about century ago." the court advised
counsel for the defendant during the lat
ter's argument. Averill's attorney asked
for the dismissal of the charge upon the
ground that no physical violence had
been offered the complainant.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
Conflicts with Direct VOTE.

The reporting Of this measure may CON-
plicate the action on the resolution for an
amsndment to the Constitution providine
for the election Of senator's by the direct
vote Of tho people. When the direct elsc-
don resolution was reported from the Sem
ate judiciary committee three Of the
members Of that committee declared their
prefersnce for the Asoot bill
They took he general position tha4 ~
Evening star., 1911-06-02
ROOT OFFERS PLAN
TOELECT SENATORS
Wants Plurality Vote of State
Legislatures to Decide
the Question.

Senator Roots bill providing for the
election OF United States senators by q
plurality vote Of the state legislatures
will be reported to the Senate Monday.
with the recommendation OF the Senate
committee on privileges and elections
that It pass.
The bill provides that II no person re-
ceives q majority vote within twenty days
after the day upon which the legislature
first convenes in joint assembly. then the
person who thereafter receives plural
ity OF the votes Of the Joint assembly, q
majority Of all members being present
and voting. shall be held duly elected
The committee recommends an amend
ment providing that the person getting
the greatest number OF votes must re-
ceive at least one-third Of an the votes
of thu LEGISLATURE.
Evening star., 1911-06-02
have already approved some OF the
features of the program.
Groups Of Subjects.

The group of subjects requiring appro-
priations Is as follows: Elimination OF al
ley dwellings,: public school nurses: hos
pital for inebriates and drug victims:
new municipal lodging house; segregation
and treatment Of feeble minded: chief
medical inspector for public schools; ad-
ditional visitors for board OF children's 8
guardians; removed Of Washington Asy-
lum Hospital to new site already pro-
vided; acceptance of Straus milk iaDofa-
tory. by the government: public baths.
washhouses and public comfort stations:
vocational training and guidance In public
schools: public Fairgrounds, inciudins
school Fairgrounds and athletic neids'
with adequate supervision thereof on
half and half basis.