davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-30
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of ConSrcss-Opsn a. m. to 10 r. m. on
secular days: from y. n. to Ia n. IN. Sundays
and certain holidays. During July. August. and
Septembor CLOSES y. IN. saturdays
Public LItrap-1Isn a IN TO y. m. holidays
tC . p. Sunday. > tU 2.
White HoIse-OrSn 10 a. m to p IN
United States Capitol-OIcn a. m TO "a p m.
Corcuran Gallery # Art-Opru fire. Tuesday.
Thursday. Saturday. -, to .. m.: Sunday
20 10 i:i1 =. Other days. sc admission.
Sta-c, War. and Navy departmen:s-Open a m.
TO - nj. CThe original Declaration Of Indrpend-
erc~ il in the library at the State Deparment)
United Stats TreasrIry-OpCn a. N. to . T. m.
United States Patel. oErcc-Clsn a. m to ,
D. m.
United States Pension Rureau-Open a. m. to 4
2.
United States -officc-OIrn a. m To r. IN
Washington City Postofice-open all hours. tThe
Dead Letter nfice is in the city post- -oticrJ
National Botanic Gardcn-Open a. m. to ) D. M
Fi5h tnTncIisSiun-0psn a m. TO 40 p. m.
Is1ny Medical MuscUm-Opcn a. to % p.
National MnSs'un-Op.n a. NJ. to 4 30 p. (in-
cluGr. holidays.
Agricultural Department. a. N. 10 40
r. m.
Eurcau of Engraving and Printins-open a. m.
20 c=H =.
Washington Monument CI5is fcct in hcis'lU-O7rn
$50 a. N. to 4@D I, m. elevator runs from a. In
to y rn.l
Smithsonian InsiftntioI-opcn a. m. to An
p. tincnGin. lciidaysN
GoEcr?Iaent PrIntin: Gf,c-opcn 10 A. m. to 2
T.
Navy Yard-O--n a. m. to so 2. m.
SoUthwCrth CG'tacc. 5S;h ard Prospect ave
H. MarS;or-Iio,n NJ francis Scott Kcv. author
of The Star Slrrgl:d Hanner.' 55ls street
rCrthw T. oFsr &, ily. except Sunday. a. to
: - r Admission fire
IN THE SUBURBS.
Arlington National Ccr"tery.
ChcTy Cha-e srl keusm s;nn.
ZooInSirai Park to;s1 all diy:
Ro-k Creek Bridge and Park.
United Stats Naval ACADEMY. Annapolis, Nd.
Noun: Ecrnun ltnc hone and tomb Of Washing.
Ii a. m T. T..
Naval .li,serator5-Opsn a. m to p. m
United States Soldiers Home-Open a N. to
sunset.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-30
HEBREW SOCIETY ELECTS.
Marcus norman Again Chosen Presi.
dent at Annual Meeting.

The sixth annual meeting OF the Hebrew
Relief Society of Washington was held
yesterday afternoon in the auditorium
of Above Sholem, Fifth and | streets
northwest. Marcus Norman presided
A report was read by the financial sec
retary. Mayer B. Dodek. which showed
a great increase in the work of the So
ciety. Speeches We're delivered by Rabbi
C. Silverstone. DR.. Joseph Glushak, and
Marcus Norman commencing the work
accomplished by the officers and urging
their reelection.
The officers and board of directors were
reelected by unanimous vote. The Off
GERS are Marcus Norman. president: Isaac
Miller. vice president: n. Dodek. second
vice president: s. Atlas. treasurer: Mayer
y. Dodek. financial secretary. and 4. +.
Wener recording secretary. The board
Of directors consists of s. Atlas, l. -Ap-
plestein. A. c. Bobys D. Bevgazin. s j.
Cohen. Fl. Dodek. S. Gorden. NJ Goldman.
NJ. Garfinkle. H. GewirtZ. A. Nash. !.
Levy, S. V. Gusack. l.. Stearn. 2. Ber-
man. D. Notes. A. J. Sugar. Rev. Joseph
GIushak. ]. Hornstein, p. Harmel. NJ.
Joelson. NJ Krick. NJ. Levin. S. S. Low
enthal. NJ. D. Miller. I. Miller. l. Portion.
Charles Rapaport, A. f. Weiner. John
Wolf. NJ Wycoff. w. Weinburg, and NJ.
kamoran.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-30
IRISH HOME-GOBRS
WILL BRANCH OUT
Plans Formulating for Per-
manent Organization.

At a meeting of the Irish Homes gofnS
night at the Raleigh Hotel. steps were
taken to make the organization perma
nent and TO establish branches in all tho
principal cities of the United States.
After submitting his report, President
Francis J. Kilkenny rendered his resig
nation as president of the association on
account of ill health. a committee. con-
sistinS of p. j. Haltigan- chairman, Or.
2. J. Lennox. john T. Coushlin, DR..
Charles Dunn. Louis Narnum Wouffe.
and p. 7. Moran, were appointed to Sc
Iect new president, and also draft plans
for the permanent organization of the
society. They will report within a month.
In his report, President Kilkenny said:
According to official reports of the
transportation companies. an unprece-
dented number of American tourists Wis
tied Ireland during the past summer.
which augurs we'll for greater travel be-
tween this country and Ireland in years
TO come.
Il have talked with many of the lead
ing business men in the principal cities
of ireland. and they stated that the num-
Der of visitors during the year Just closed
far exceeded that or 1"., Whlcn was tne
year of the Dublin Exposition.
we in America are more than WILL
ing to give our time and effort to any
movement TO- the benefit of Ireland. but
We alone cannot succeed. We need the
hearty support of every lrishman and
every Irish organization that longs for
the regeneration of Ireland. Following
out this idea. l would suggest that the
people of Ireland organize themselves int"
homecoming clubs plan special features
for the entertainment of their visitors.
cooperate. county by county and town
by town. in forming programme OF
events that will attract tourists through
out each summer.
The officers of the association arc
President, Francis J. Kilkenny: vice pres
idents. DR.. p. J Lennox. y. T. Moran.
John T. Coughlin. p. ]. Haitigan. and
Hon. T. 7. Ansterry: secretary AMI
treasurer. Joseph D. Sullivan
The Washington herald., 1911-01-30
ALUMNI GIVES A TRAVESTY.
Excellent Programme Provided by
Kansas

Music and a travesty on a college lit
erary society in session furnished the
excellent programme of the Washington
branch of the Alumni Association OF
Kansas State Agricultural College at the
residence of c. l.. Marriott. 1521 Sixteenth
street northwes. Saturday night.
The list of members and guests pres
enr is as follows: Messrs. c. II. Popenoe.
Strauss. c. ?. Hartley. H.. F.. Ross. G.
H. Failyer. v. Il. Cory, Roland Mckee,
J. b. s. Norton. and A. B. Graham
Misses winifred Graham. Jessie Minnis,
and Julia Pearce: MIR. and Mrs. ]. II. Car-
helt, Mr.. and Mrs. d. d. Fairchild. Mr..
and Mrs. l.. ". Call. MIR. and Mrs. A.
B.. Crop. Mr.. and Mrs. II. V. Harlan.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Amberger. Mr.. and Mrs
E. Adams Mr. and Mrs. A. s. Hitchcock.
MIR and Mrs. w. r. Spillman, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. P. Hartley. and Mr. and Mrs.
A. l.. Halstead.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-30
CLUB GIVES MUSICALE.
Announce Date for
Annual BANQUET Next Month.

The Michigan Social Club. at its regu-
lar meeting in Pythian Temple Saturday
Light. enjoyed musical programme and
announced the date for its annual ban
Gu't. which will be held in Carroll Insti-
tute February 20. Burridge Wilson is
chairman of the committee on arrange
mcntS.
The musical programme included a
vocal solo by Miss Ruth Points. a hUmor
Gus recitation by Finley Hayes. violin
solo by Miss Madge Mcmillan. piano solo
by Miss Jessie Seebrec. and a cornet solo
by \. 4. Bonar. The committee in charge
ot the entertainment was composed: OF
II. f Ayler. chairman: c. G. Hebba rd
and Mrs. A. Mcmillan.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-30
WILL TEST ARMO2 PLATE.
Navy Department to Learn Fene'
tratinR Effect of Projectilcs.

The Navy Department will shortly per-
form an ordnance experiment in the low
er part Of Chesapeake Bay to determine
the penetrating effect OF service pro-
jectile upon armor plate at the usual
battle range The firing will be done
by the monitor Tallahassee. A twelve
inch gun will b. fired at plate of armor
erected on the old ram katahdin. which
has recently been used in ordnance ex-
perimcnts
The test is the second experiment which
the Navy Department was directed by
Congress to perform.
The first. which was held in Hampton
Roads last November. consisted in the
ignition of two charges of 200 pounds
each of explosive selatne against the
turret armor and the water-line armor
belt respectiyely, of the monitor Puritan.
The explosion on the water-iine armor
belt was SO serious that the monitor
sank.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-30
TALKS TO FILM MEN.
r. u. Richardson Gives Lecture
About Moving Pictures.

An interesting lecture on the general
bcttcrment of the moving picture bust
ness was given yesterday afternoon by
r. n. Richardson. Of tn" Moving Picture
World. Of New York. at the Circle The
atcr. Pennsylvania avenue and Nine
tC"nth street northwest, to thcatcr mama
gers and operators.
Mr. Richardson. As an expert in film
propositions. was abl2 to impress his
hearers with the benefits that must come
with regulation of hours of service of
tho operators, schools Of instruCtio pro-
bationship, and graduation into thor
oucfly trained operators
The Washington herald., 1911-01-30
WOULD SKATER AEROPLANES.
Roberts Suggests Exploding Pro-
jcctiIea Nenr Aircraft.

Representative Roberts, of Massachu-
sets who is a member of the House
Committee on Naval Affairs. has Sus-
gested to the Navy Department the ad-
visibility of performing series of O.
periments to determine the effect of ex-
pIoding projectles in the vicinity of aero
planes.
Mr.. Roberts believes that if eX-
plosive shell were ignited in the vicinity.
of an aeroplanc the conclusion would be
sufficient to upset the equilibrium of the
machine.
Representative Roberts thinks that this
question could be demonstrated by firing
explosive proiectiles at box kites sent up
from the deck of a naval vessel The eX-
pertinent he suggested will probably be
carried out.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-30
BANQUET NEXT SATURDAY.
Washington College Of Law to Hold
Its Annual Feast.

Tho fourteenth annual banquet of the
Washington College Of Law will he hell
next Saturday night AT RauSChcr =.
Charles l. Fmmart. y. will act as toast
master. The guest of honor will he Jus
ticc J. \. Van Orsdcl. vino will deliver
an address on Alexander Hamilton.
Speeches will he made 10y Miss Ellen
Spencer MUssey. dean Of the college
Miss kathryn Sellers. Prof. Harry \.
HaGarty. Mrs. Margaret Lora Coopc. FL
lis r. Wilson. and Mrs. RoSalic Mex.
Sncit
The Washington herald., 1911-01-30
PLANS FOR G. W. MEMORIAL.
Cha m her Of Commerce Pnmph1e
Sets Forth the Objects.

Perfection of plans for campaign to
arouse public interest in the George
Washington Memorial. before attempting
the work Of soliciting funds, formed the
subject for consideration by the conven-
tlons committee OF the Chamber of Com
NJ cree Saturday night.
pamphlet setting forth the aims and
objects of the committee was approved.
and this. with the suggestions offered BY
several of the members. will so before
the Chamber for ratification at the next
meeting.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-30
MASONIC MASTERS MEET.
William \. Harries Elected Prcsi
dent OF District Association.

J.. 4. 4. NJ. at a meeting held in the
library OF Hiram Lodge. No. 10, Saturday
night. elected officers as follows:
William A. Harries. master of Federal
Lodge. No. l. president: Blair MckCn-
Zic. master OF I."ba non Lodge. No. :. vice
president; w. l.. Dyre. master of Daw-
son Lodge. No. Is. and Levi n. David.
master of st. Johns Lodge. No. II. to
other officers.
Bylaws were adopted and plans started
to make the reception to the visiting
grand masters 10 be given February Is
in connection with the centennial Celc-
bration of the Grand Lodge. a great sue
cess.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-30
ADM1RES SOUTH AMERICANS.
James Hugh kceley Talks Before
Secular League Meeting.

Democracy in the Spanish American
republics was the topic discussed by the
Washington Secular League. and led by
James Hugh Kelley, yesterday afternoon
at Pythian Temple
MIR. Kelley, who lived many years
in South America. praised the people Of
the small republics for their progress and
spirit Of liberty.
He referred especially to Rio de Janeiro
as one of the greatest cities Of the
Western Hemisphere. with all the up-tO-
dateness that one could find in New York.
and spoke in reference to its influence
with the South American trade.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-30
Mrs. Abram simon Improving.

The condition of Mrs. Abram Simon.
wife of Rev. DR.. Abram Simon. Of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation. con-
tinues to improve. although she is still
confined to her bed from shock. Incl
dental to the injurie, she sustained In
a street car accident recently.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-30
NOW NOTED SAYING
FIRST HEARD HERE
"Hitch Your Wagon to a
Star"-EmerSOn.

Washington is the birthplace of many
famous sayings and phrases. some Of
which have found their way into public
favor.
Hitch your wagon to star" are the
famous words which were uttered by
Ralph Waldo Emerson in this city forty
nine years ago tomorrow. and they have
since become an everyday phrase. Jan
uaiy Il. lS62 Emerson faced "a notable
array Of distinguished men and women
in the hall of the Smithsonian Institution.
He was invited to deliver an anti-slavcry
lecture.
Heard by Lincoln.
The subject was American civiliZa-
ton and among the audience was Presi-
dent Lincoln. with members of the Cabi-
net, many Senators and Representatives
in Congress. various representatives of
the diplomatic corps. all forming rep
resentative gathering OF the official circles
Of Washington society.
The Concord sage was received with
much enthusiasm. While the Emerson
delivery was not at all inspiring in its
monotonouS cadenceS. the sentiments
that were expressed and the beautiful
language in which they were clothed
captivated all present.
The President was especially impressed
with the lecture and with TIE lecturer.
When opportunity presented itself the
next day, Emerson was introduced 20
Mr. Lincoln by Secretary Seward. The
two famous men. thus meeting for the
first time. held long conversation on
the subject of slavery.
Ono of the Washington papers said
that the lecture of Mr. Emerson. in
man. respects, was wonderful per-
iormance. Those who have often heard
the speaker said il was one of Emer-
CONS best efforts. and that he seemed
inspired all the way through
Influences Of Civilization.
In this address, Emerson gave a
sketch of the influences that result in
the production OF civilization. when
we learn to use the clements" said he,
TO secure their aid in doing our work.
propelling our ships. and in sending our
messages. then civilization has been
made fully possible Complexity OF Or
ganiza dion. making Il close dependence of
all parts of society on all others, pro-
duces civilization. There can. however.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-30
TALKS ON TUBERCULOSIS.
DR.. T.. &. SrhrUedrr Heard by Vet
crinlrians' Association.

FFTNuTTIHS NsN0CtHTIOn.
pr. T.. {. Schroeder. superintendent of
the Unit d Stats experimental station
at Bethesda. Nd, delivered an address
on tuberculosis before the Veterinary
Mcdi"al Association of the George Wash
iaGton University Saturday night.
G"orC" II. Ronmcl. chief of the Bureau
Of Animal Husbandry. Department of
Agriculture, also delivered an address on
"A plan to encourage the breeding OF
horses for the army \ large number
OF oractiCing veterinary surgeons were
present.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-30
"THEOSOPHY IN PRESS"
Mrs. Mary Il. MacAdnm Reads Paper
on vital Questions.

on Vitnl Questions.
Mrs. Mary r. MacAdam read a paper
on Philosophy in the public press be-
fore the Philosophical Society at 1'l' H
street northwest. yesterday morning.
She alluded to the change that had
taken place in the thought of the world
during the last thrty-tiNc years. as in
dicatcd by the public press. on such
nue> tionS as death. viviscCtiOn, the
drama politics. and religion.
These arc vital questions. with which
thcosophy deals. she said. and the
osnphy says they mus, he solved through
peace. by giving tho better forces an
opportunty TO affect the world
The Washington herald., 1911-01-30
CALLED TO NEW YORK.

Brig. Hunter to Quit Salvation Army
Work Here.
Brig. William o. Hunter, of the Sal
vation Army industrial department.. has
been called to New York, where he will
take up similar work on n larger scale.
He will leave Washington in a few days.
Although he has only been in Wash
ington for a year. he has succeeded in
building up the industrial department to
a large extent. and his departure will be
keenly felt. He was formerly located in
San Francisco
The Washington herald., 1911-01-30
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Norfolk snd Washington Steamboat Company
steamers from foot OF Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort ard Norfolk daily at e:45 p. %.
Cal. from Fifteenth street and New York avenus
every quarter hour fer Zoo Park Chevy Chase. and
Remington.
Railway operates sixtythree limited trains each das
between Washington and Baltimore. leaving Frteenth
st. and New YORK ave. the hour and half hour.
"GOOd Cheer" for Your AT Home"
Finest wines. liquors. & beers. Deliveries
till II pm. ]. T. Crowley. SCI 18th. Tel. 36il
Insure with James Lee Bost, Gen. AEt.
Home Life lns. Co.. of n. Y. Call Main
1877 for appointment.
A percolath that collects the juices and sprays
them the meat that it contains is the feature
of a recently patented self-tastng roasting pan.
Furniture OF AT Nlnds
ldade as good as new. Refinishing up
Boston Wood Finishing Co.. 72S 18th st
NV. Phone Main Toss
At . recent gem exhibition in London there were
shown blue, pink. and aluamarire diamonds.
Pure Calif0rnia Port ana Sherry Wines,
&c qt.; u.2S gal, or ; at. bots. 81. Eu.
gene Schwab. a25 Sth st Sc. 'Ph. LIN. 81
An ingenious machine has becn invented by IN
Argentine engineer To record the unduiatons Of the
bottom OF channel as 4 vessel passes over il.
MiainG Stocks Doaght and SOLD.
A. Il. Grever. IL Union Trust Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-30

he no high civility without a deep moral
ity. and on that civilization depends.
We must hitch our wagon to a star
and work for those interests which the
diyinities honor and promote
The Washington herald., 1911-01-30
Canton Gives Musicale.

Canton Washington, No. !, Patriarchs
Militant. L. o. OF F.! held a social Sat
urday night at Old Fellows Hall. with
q short musica! programme. The canton
will! give q dance on February l5.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-30

Out of every 100 shovelfuls OF coal
burned in an average kitchen stove the
heat energy Of only about six is utilized
for cooking. the rest OF the heat going
IN the chimney or into the room.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-30

Although tobacco smoking did not come INTO gen
esal me In Europe until the eighteenth century 70
cent excavations have shown that the ancient Ro-
nans used ppea psohbiy Allied with the leaves of
su0s ~ t0yottea hesA
The Washington herald., 1911-01-30
y.-n.nd Concert at Barracks.

On account Of the ceremonies connected
with the removal Of the late Chilean
Minister'S body to his native country
there vii! be no concert 1t the Marine
Barracks to-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-30

"GOOd Cheer" for Your AT Home"
FINEST wines. liquors. & beers. Deliveries
till II pm. ]. T. Crowley. SCI 18th. Tel. 36il
The Washington herald., 1911-01-30

Pure California Port ana sherry wines,
&c qt.; u.2 gal. or Qt. bots, 81 Eu.
gene Schwab. a25 Sth st 50. 'Ph. Tin. aJ.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-30

Insure with James Lee Bost, Gen. AEt.
Home Life lns. Co.. of n. Y. Call Main
1877 for appointment.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-30

A percolatJh that collects the juices and SPRAYS
them over the meat that it contains is the feature
of a recently patented self-tastng roasting pan.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-30

An ingenious machine has becn invented b. IN
Argentine engineer To record the undulations Of the
bottom Of a channel 4 vessel passes over it,
The Washington herald., 1911-01-30
Furniture OF All Kind,

At . recent gem exhibition in London there were
hown blue. pink. and aluamaripe diamonds.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-30

AlialnG St0chs D0aght and SOLD.
A. r. Grever. ~ Union Trust Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-26
TWO GIRLS DROWN:
WOUNDED MAN HELD
Olds Says Mexican Shot Him
But Drowning of Girls
Is a Mystery. Z

Globe, Ariz., June 26.-Fol1ow ing-the
drowning of Mula and Myrtle Goswick,
IL and II. in Salt river, "a miles from
here, Kingsley Olds, a prospector 46
years Of age mining partner of the
father Of the two girls. was lodged in
the county jail here. with his low err
jaw shot away.
Olds rode into Globe and told a story
or having been shot by an indian or
Mexican and it was feared that the girls
VINO were known to have been with him
had been also shot Their bodies were
round where they evidently had been
for nearly "a hours. They had been
drowned. The bodies were immediately
brought here in an automobile and Olds
was lodged in Jail.
A posse which went out to find the
girls when Olds first came into Globe
found no confederation of Olds's story
Of being shot by a Mexican Only one
trail could be found, and it led sfrom
where Olds's shotgun was, found by
the river bank to where he\ took the
road to Globe.
Olds's tongue was partly shot away
and he could not talk, but when sup
piled with pencil and paper he wrote
that a Mexican came up. took a gun
from Oolds's wagon and shot HIM He
then lost consciousness and knew moth
ing of what became of the girls
wesley Goswick, father of the little
victims. was disarmed today while
coming to Globe with the ayowed dnten-
ton Of killing Olds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-26
81
Frederic
]. Haskin

ment thinks it was for the best in
terests of the people of Nicaragua that
Estrada was victorious 1t is asserted
that Under no circumstances could
Madriz have divorced himself from the
Zelaya machine, and that so long as
he kept in accord with it, the evils
OF Zelayaism, so far as most matters
were concerned, would continue un-
checked and undated.
On the other hand. there are others
who reject this view and assert that
had Madriz been given time to adj
just affairs he would have given the
Nicaraguan people a really good gov
eminent. and would have permitted
the selection of a new president. elm
mating himself from the list Of can
didates in that election They de-
clare that had he had time to do So
he would have made up a new cabinet
in which the old Zelaya machine would
not have had a controlling voice. They
say that it would have bsen made up
Of two Liberals. two Conservatives and
two men from the east coast
Madriz Leaves In Poverty.
Madriz left Nicaragua a poor man.
He had less than 1920 in gold as he
departed. and some Of this he got by
mortgaging some property which he
owned in Salvador Madriz went to
Mexico City and resumed the practice
Of law. He died only a few weeks
ago.
At the present moment the indica-
tions are that with the prospect for
perfecting the proposed loan as a prize
for keeping peace. the state depart
ment may be able to prevent another
outbreak 1t viii insist to the last
that the Nicara guam officials shall live
up to their compact with the official
peacemaker Of the state department,
Thomas c. Dawson This contemp1ates
a full and free election in about Is
months, and if the treaty is ratified
in the meantime the state department
hopes TO be in position to use some
thing more than moral suasion against
a refusal to accept that verdict.
1t seems that on the Conservative
side the man who is best fitted of all
Nicaraguans will be overlooked while
the others are quarreling over the
office. He is J. Andres UrtechO. a civil
engineer Of Granada, now subsecretary
Of industry He is graduate of
West Point and of the university of
Pennsylvania a. man thoroughly in
sympathy with American institutions
and American ideals On the Liberal
side perhaps the best man that could
be chosen would be DR.. Rcdolfo Espe-
nosa. but he. too, now stands little
show, since he is exiled every time an
explosion occurs in Nicaragua
Tomorrow-Political Exiles in Mica
ragua-