davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
EATS LUNCH; DROPS DEAD.
Harry W Tenpi-r, En.pIoye Of G
P. o. Victim Of Sudden Attack.

r. o., Victim 81 Sudden Attack.
Just after eating a lunch IN cafe.
Harry W. Templer. forty-two years old.
an employe At the Government Printing
once. fell TO the ground in 9 Street
between Fourth and Fifth Streets North
west last night ana died before medical
aid could reach him
Templer exhibited no signs OF Illness
when eating. and the waiter says he
was laughing AZ a cartoon he saw in q
newspaper. Templsr walked only a short
distance from the cafe before he fell
20 the asphalt.
DR.. T. J. Kemp, OF fSs Street North
west, was summoned, He pronounced
Templer dead A patrol wagon removed
the body 10 the morgue. and after max
ing an examination Coroner hewitt al
lowed the body TO be taken IN charge by
ans undertaker. II Is believed death was
due to heart trouble.
No arrangements for the funeral have
been made. Templer was wen known
at the big priRtery. and was a member
OF Typographical Union. He lived in
the lexington apartments, Fourth and
T Streets Northeast. A wife survives.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
.. 3. p,pt Of Asiealturr; wssiAss g. Bureau.

o. 8. Dspt Of Agriculture. wesths- Bureau
washington Tuesday AprilS lsl2-s p m.
The Indications that there viii Be showers
"wednesday in the Gulf States and the Western
Plateau region and "wednesday night and Thus
day over the Rocky Mountain region and thu
Northern Plains statcI. In all other pSrts Of the
country the weather win be fair Wednesday and
Thursday
Temperatures above the seasonal average viii
ooatiuus over practically all parts Of the country
during the ne1t tWo dayA
The winds along the New England coast viii
be moderate west and northwest; on the Middle
Atlantic coast moderate to brisk westerly: on the
South Atlantic coast moderate south and south
west excerpt easleriy on the Florida coast; On the
East Gulf coast moderate east And southeast: on
the West Gulf coast moderate southerlyf on Lake
Michigan moderAts variable.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
WANTS SITE FOR PARK.
AdmiraI ssIfridse Urges $4,000
Appropriation for Property.

AanAAFaA ceAtFld8e OEses F@O,OVo
Appropriation for Property.
Members Of the washington Heights
Citizens Association. at a meeting in
the Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church last night. approved a petition
drawn up by its president. Admiral T.
o. Selfridge. u. S. N, retired. request
ing Congress TO appropriate $4,000 for
the purchase OF the Truesdell property
at Columbia Road. Kalorama Road. and
Wyoming Avenue for a public park site.
Admiral Selfridge said that the con-
gested condition Of Washington Heights,
where there are many apartment houses,
allows women and children little fresh
air in the hot weather and. therefore, the
addition Of the property for public pur-
poses would greatly benefit residents Of
that community.
1t Is the object OF the association 10
obtain as many Endorsements to the pc
tition as possible. About 600 interested
residents have already given their sp-
proyal Of the project.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
Ammonia; ; Mule; May Recover

Yonkers, n. Y. April s.-Dan-
lei White. of Elmsford. tried to
start his balI<y mule, F1ossy. yes
terday by applying fumes to her
nostrils. He Is believed to have
q fair chance OF recovery. His
two broken ribs are mending
slowly. and ne can see fairly well
out OF one eye. White had heard
that ammonia sometimes worked
well on horses and decided to try
It.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
=. G. :. colby sruch ImDror.d.

John c. S. Colby. who was stricken
at his desk in the Treasury Department
yesterday afternoon. was 50 much i'm
proved last night that he was removed
from Emergency Hospital to George
Washington Hotel. Mr.. Colby has been
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
DIED.

RYDER-On Tuesday, April 3. 1912.
MILDRED JEANETTE, beloved
daughter OF Otho E. and Dora X.
. Ryder. aged seventeen years and sew
en- months
Funeral from her parents residence.
36S3 Tenth Street Northwest. on
Wednesday. April 10. at 2 p. m. In
terment private.
THORNE-On Monday, April s. 19i2, at
e:15 p. m, at the National Homeo-
pathfc Hospital, Washington, ID. C..
WILLIAM Z. THORNE, beloved hug
band of Isabella p. and eldest son OF
the /? ?te william s. and Sarah Lind
-sey ThOrne, OF Prince George County.
Nd, in his sIxty-frst year.
FIineraI from his late residence on
Thursday, April II. at 1:S0 p. m.
Funeral services and interment at
Broad Creek prince George County,
Church at 2:3o p. m Baltimore
papers please copy.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
TO CONSIDER VICE TRAFFIC.
worlds Purity Federation to Nee
In Capital April 26.

Fear that vice has It's grip upon Wash
ington TO an aggravated degree and thai
the white slave trafic meets with toe
little opposition here has prompted the
Worlds Purity Federation TO hold a
convention In this city April &. The
chief object Of the congress is to urge
the passage OF the Kenyon Injunction
and abatement bill. which vests in the
Department Of Justice authority and pro-
vides It with funds to institute a rgor-
Gus investigation OF the evil
Harry z. Moore. Of Seattle; T. A
Moore and J. G. Sherer, Of Toronto; E.
A. Bell, OF Chicago; J. F. Chaser and
]. B. Hammond. of Dss Moines, and B.
+. Steadwel, Of La Crosse. Wis, presi-
dent Of the federation. will be the speak
ers. The sessions OF the convention viii
be held at the First Presbyterian Church.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
Local Temperature.

Midnight, 3; q m. $; a m. .; a. m,
1;s q m. ts; 10 A. m. s.: Il noon. 81; p m, g.:
p. m. %; p m. 70; p. m, g; 10 p. N, g..
Highest 20: lowest, -
Relative humidity-s 4. N, g.: 2 p N, .; 9 p
m, % Rainfall % ?. N. to y M. o. Hours
Of sunshine. I25: per cent Of possible sunshine S
Tempsnture sane dato last year-Hishst. %; low
est. 3.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
When Yaur Eyes Need Care

"a Murine kYe Remedy. No snaFt.ng--Ee eels
Fine-Aets Quickly. ny u for Red, Weak
trsted Book In each Package. Murine y
eompoupdsd b. our Oculsts-nct Itntent ned
tcs for many years. NoI dedicatsd 70 the Pub
le and sold s. DruEEists At - md % Per Bossle.
Murine Bye SAlye IN Asepuc 1uoeas . ana eee.
Murine NE Remedy Co., Chicago
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
TfGe Table.

roday-High tids. 27s =. m. and 20 ?. m: IO,.
tide So q m and - y m.
T6norfos-Hlsh tide SIS a m md ~ D n.
low tide, ? 5 !. N. snd Io3 ,. m
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
GARRISON CUT DOWN.

Plan Tor Temporary HOUSING IN
Canal Zone Abandoned.
The War Department has decided to
cut down the garrison on the Panama
Canal Zone and has abandoned the idea
Of housing the soldiers In temporary
quarters.
Secretary of War stimson yesterday
asked Congress to appropriate 5,5S, 800
for the erection Of a permanent camp
opposite Culebra 70 accommodate three
regiments Of infantry. twelve companies
Of coast artillery, one battalion OF field
artillery, and a squadron OF cavalry.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10

Hawaii Is the pineapple farm Of the
world. The largest pineapple eennery in
the world = near Honolulu
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: TAKE NOTICE
that the undsugnsd viii make applieatioa to the
Lanstnn Aoootype Machine Co, Of Philadslphis.
Pa 10 ksue ceTtihate Of Stock for two q sharsI
IN the name q Annie L. Edwards In the plAos and
stsad q ce-tiGats No Ff77 for two shares q the
STOCK Of said Company. Which was issued IN the
name Of Annie L. Edwards, January u. lSo, and
which has been lost. ANNIE L EDWARDS. Ths
Portland, Wsshington. ID. c March 2 1l4
mhs.r.0.z- -GpS.lo.H.2LD
A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLM
sB Of the UNITED STATES TRUST COIL
PASY viii be held at the Cmpany's o1cs. north
east corner Of l5th and Il streets NV. IN the
CITY Of Washington. District q Colunbia. 90
TUESDAY, April 2. lsi2 At 10 oscock a. n. for
the purpose q iDeeasfng ies capital stock. and
for the tr1psactiou q such Other business q may
come before The meeting.
James A. Cahiu. Wada II. EIliS 49,
A. G. Clapham Samuel = Henry
H. Bradley Davidson. Eldrsdgs .. jordan.
R. Golden Donaldson. Arthur Zee.
William =. Dennis. 0nin c. Snples
sre.1t Ffsderiek II. Treat.
vIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NAT
urel noLsurgical: too-p. book free. Ap-
ply by mall. 9ls Colorado Bldg. Free lee.
ture for women Wednesdays az 30 p m
24s-tf
The Washington herald., 1912-04-10
Tempernturca I'm other Cities.

fcmperture in ether cities. togethsr with ths
Enount of r1infa1 for The tEenty-tOw houn ended
At p n. yesterday. are a. follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
BIG DAY FOR HOUSEWIVES
Washington Market 100 Years
Old October 9.

The Joy and the red. white and blue
bunting which ran riot In Washington
Market last April, when the Housewives
League descended upon the place with
market basket on arm, aren't patch
on the Joy and the bunting which that
eiddy old market will have on October
q when IL celebrates its Tooth anniver-
sary. The programme. as announced yes
terday by the arrangement committee, in
cludes an address by Governor Woodrow
Wilson. but the date IL not given. as the
,olobration continues for several days.
The complete programme is AZ follows:
TUESDAY. october S-Prayer blythe Rev.
Dr George X. Vandewater NJ. Micolino
viii Introduce Mayor Gaynor, w. G. Nc
Adoo. Borough President McAneny. Ma
val 0Nicer Il. j. IL. Kracke and DIR. w. X
PATTERSON. There will be a parade around
the market headed by Crowley's Military
Wednesday. October 9. Centennial Day
O. Kracke will address the House
,pives. League. There will also be add
dresses by Borough President Miller or
Thursday, october 10, Souvenir Day
philip Ref. chairman OF the entertain
,nent committee, will introduce the diff
ferent committees OF the Housewives
League TO the stand holders. He VIII be
assisted by Mrs. G. Griffin: Mrs; Thomas
fulton, Mrs. A. Banderleith, Mrs.
IuiIan Heath. president OF the league:
Friday, october II. Market Day-AH
goods viii be disposed of at sacrifice: :,
SATURDAY, October 12-Bsnquet at Hotel
Knickerbocker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
WEEDS ON HOSPITAL COT
Broker, Operated On, Would
Not POSTPONE Ceremony.

Because James j. Mcguire. young
broker, living at Cedar Manor. Long
Island and with offices at No. 3 South
William street. Manhattan, feared bad
luck If ne permitted postponement OF
his Wedding. he and Miss Salome Marie
Muller, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Muller of No. q Canal street, Jamaica,
Long Island, we're married yesterday In
one of the wards Of st. Mary's Hospital.
Jamaica, where Mcguire is recovering
from an operation for appendicitis.
Mcguire moved TO Cedar Manor. which
IS near Jamaica, about a year ago. One
Sunday ne happened into ST. Monica's
Roman Catholic Church Just as Miss
Muller, the soprano sololst, was singing
the Ave Maria. Mcguire says he loved
the soloist from the moment he heard
her sing. II was not long before their
engagement was announced. Miss Null
ler's parents planned al elaborate we'd
ding, the date of which was fixed for
yesterday.
Last Thursday, while on his way TO
business, Mcguire became Ill and was
taken TO ST. Mary's Hospital. where he
was operated upon three hours later by
Or. George X. Meynen. AS soon as he
regained consciousness he called for DR.
Meynen.
Doctor" said he. 81 was to have been
married next Monday; do YOU think can
get out by that time?"
Not a chance In the world" said the
surgeon. ut will be two weeks before
you can leave your bed"
Then l want to be married here" said
Mcguire. 1T would be unlucky 10 start
married life with postponed wedding"
And so the arrangements were made
The Rev. Philip Brady. rector OF ST.
Monica's Church, performed the cere-
mony. Miss Josephine Muller was the
bridesmaid and James Hamilton, of New
York, the best man. Mcguire was propped
up in bed while the ceremony was in
progress. At its end he sank back with
a sigh a relief. a watchful doctor felt
his pulse.
us he worse. doctor" anxiously in
CURED the bride.
"On the contrary, he is better" replied
the surgeon with smile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
A Doctors Don'ts for
Fresh Air Heroes

that the warm room Is absolutely essen.
tial The cottage system in hospitals
is best for this reason. Each patient
has two rooms. his outdoor sleeping
porch and his steam-heated room. which
he can reach In a second when he leaves
his bed.
by all means sleep on the roof II you
can't have a porch. No. the smoke isn't
a serious objection-at least not In an
ordinary place. l might say, however. as
a third don't, Don't sleep on the roof In
Pittsburgh, or in Chicago near the stock
yards.
The equipment for outdoor sleeping ID
as varied as tho degrees of courage OF the
heroes. Hammocks are convenient, but
cold. Cot beds are cold, too, unless
very thick mattress lies between the
sleeper and the winter air. box couch
Is the warmest arrangement because IL
does not allow any circulation OF cold air
under the bed. Box touches, however, are
unpopular with some physicians who
claim they are not altogether sanitary.
The baby can sleep outdoors on pillow
in a clothes basket, but the adult Will
have TO choose between these faulty types
OF beds.
As for the covering authorities are
agreed that nothing equals the weather
bag" It Is made OF water proof material.
lined with layers Of wool. 1t has hood
attached which is drawn around the face
with a string.
Some Of the shops are selling one
piece sleeping costume something like the
night drawers with feet that keep the
Riddles" so comfy" and warm. These
garments are made of two or four thick
nesses Of wool or cotton and wool.
hood to be worn with It leaves only the
face uncovered and has cape which ex-
tends over the shoulders and protects the
neck.
These all envelopins costumes that
sound as II they might keep q polar ex-
plorer warm are not scorned even by the
bold heroes who are Drawing these frosty
autumn nights They realize that dis.
erection is the better part Of valor, and It
doesn't pay to lower ones vitality BY
standing the cold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
lOUNGlNG ROBES.

II IS very unusual type OF woman
who docs not look her best in her negligee
or boudoir robe. These little frocks are
naturally very dear TO the fasudlous
woman's heart, and well they may be-
for there is much TO admire In the sort'
delicate fabrics. the dainty lace TRIM
mings, with pretty bows OF ribbon. Inc
long, flowing lines are height prooucihs
and weight deductins; they lend grace
which is lacking in the short sNre
tailored suit, and the freedom Oh llmp 10
most welcome after hours In stln corsets
and closely fitted costumes. one is at
home" with ones self In gowns OF TINS
kind.
A particularly fetching gown OF tnls
kind has recently been imported. IL ~
only fashioned In the soft pastel PINK
b,ue and yellow tints OF tafeta. inc
skirt is slashed little at the Sides I"'
enough to permit the lace petticoat 70
peep tantalizingly forth, ard these SLASH
ings are caught together with straps OF
blue taffeta held by fancy amber but
tons. The bottom Of the skirt IL faced
about ten inches with the blue taneta on
this model of pale pink taffeta- AT the
raised waist line there is a narrow belt.
not more than two inches, OF pale
cbamofs or suede ornamented with few
tapestry stitches In dark greens ana due
floss. The belt Is held By the amber but-
tons. II does not encircle the figure, but
finishes at one side Of the back. as IL IL
were merely to restrain the fulness At
the front, allowing whatever extra ma
tesial there might be In the back to fali
in the becoming Vatican pleat effect
The gown is fastened at the right side OF
the front in diagonal fashion with the
pretty fancy buttons. the edges piped
with the delicately tinted blue tanets'
The newest idea exploited In this gown
however IS the long sleeve reaching to
the wrist. This sleeve Is set into the low
shoulder seam. which is outlined with
very narrow blue piping. A frili OF cream
colored lace falls prettily over the head
and trims the sleeve to the elbow, aided
by the buttons. As you see, It is simple
little boudor gown, but completely en-
yeloping, so that one could invite infi-
mate friends TO tea and let them ad-
mire IT,
Another deliciously comfortable matt
nee is Of white Japanese silk Unlike
many OF these garments, IL Is fitted In
at the waist line with peplum extend
ing II the hip line. Two rows OF mar
row Valenciennes lace insertion finish
the high, round neck. while Irish inser-
ton is used to outline the pointed yoke
Three-quarter-inch tucks enhance the
All bod xxffh "a
three-uuarter-inch hem and rows OF the
valenciennes insertion
An effective pink China silk negigee
is made attractive by the long cutaway
peplum and broad shawl collar to the
waist line. the edges Of both being out
,,rod with Valencfennes insertion and
edging and dainty hand embroidery
worked in white silk. The short sleeves
are frankly full and are gathered into
straight cum. A folded messaline ribbon
belt marks the waist line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
FOOLS CLERICAL FATHER
Wealthy Girl Runs Away to Wed
Lover in Texas.

Miss Mary Ray, twenty years old,
daughter OF the Rev DR.. ID. Il. Ray, OF
the ST. Johnland Home for the Aged,
Kings Park, Long Island. Is somewhere
between her home In Huntington and
Harry O'Neill,, a young Texas oil pro-
moter. Her father is consulting lawyers
TO find out how to prevent the marriage.
On Saturday she packed a suitcase and
told her father she was going TO spend
week with a girl friend. On Monday DR..
Ray received letter from his daughter.
informing him that when he received the
missive she would be well on her way to
Texas
O'Neill met Miss Ray two years ago,
when. as a member Of Squadron c, he
went TO Cold Spring Hill, near Huntington
TO camp with his regiment Visiting
friends in Huntington. he was introduced
to Miss Ray. who is wealthy in her own
right having inherited a substantial fort
une from her mother.
The opposition OF DR.. Ray did not
dampen their ardor bit. The clergyman,
however, breathed a sigh OF relief when
O'Neill went to Texas. He thought two
thousand miles between the lovers would
put an end 10 all thoughts OF love. In
stead, the separation seemed TO have the
opposite effect. 1t is believed Miss Ray 10
aboard either the steamer Denver or the
Mohawk, bound for Galveston. Miss Ray
informed her father she was to be mar
ried TO O'Nein on October 4. She is a
striking brunette, and has hosts Of friends
among the wealthy residents Of Hunting
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
ST CLOTHES A FAMILY
Tariff Exhibit Appeals to the
Understanding.

See this nice row OF stockings? Soft
thick, reliable cotton hosiery for father
mother, sister. little. brother Bobby and
chased for 90 cents. oh, and sisters are
something more expensive than cotton
they are silk. for sister works In a depart
ment store, and likes to put on style.
Sisters silk stockings. in the picture.
are 80 cents, which takes a considerable
slice out Of the 90 cents But fathers
socks. which are heavy cotton. are only
10 cents at good retail stores. Mothers
thick cotton stockings are 10 cents-if she
wants finer ones she can pay %; Bobbys
long ribbed school stockings are 10 cents.
and the baby's white woody cotton stock
ings with silk tips are 25 cents.
And IL YOU don't believe it. go to Miss
Mary Francis. OF the women's depart
ment Of tbS Republican National Com
mttee. an3 ask to see her family of
stockings She has them all there on ex-
hibition. having bought them herself at
downtown store, incog.. so that no one
should give her discount on account Of
her being a Republican out working for
the continuation of the protective tariff.
ANY one" Miss Francis said yester-
day, who could come and see this ex-
hibit and receive this demonstration OF
how workingmsn can dress his family's
feet for 20 cents under the present po-
litical regime-any one who could see
this and then want to vote for Wilson
and become a member of the barefoot
club. made too poor by free trade or the
threat of It to buy any stockings-well,
any one who could do that hasn't much
sense"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-01
Mrs. VOLTS Gems Also Go to
Appraisers Stores.
ONLY $500 DECLARATION
Rich New Orleans Cotton Oper.
ator and Wife Hailed to Gus
tom House for Hearing.

Several hours after the North German
LLOYD liner George Washington had
landed her passengers in Hoboken Sunday
night the baggage OF Morris Wolf, rich
cotton operator OF New Orleans, was or
dered to the appraisers stores FOR eNami-
nation While Mr.. Wolf was explaining
on the pier certain Irregularities In MS
declaration n special agent Of the customs
service was holding converse with Mrs.
Wolf. at the Knickerbocker Hotel, con-
corning a quantity OF jewelry she had
brought over from Europe. A box or
gems was taken from her and sent to
the appraisers stores.
Mr.. Wolf and his wife. who had been
abroad several months, had four large
trunks. IN addition 10 several small
pieces Of hand baggage. As soon as the
trunks were taken ashore Mrs Wolf left
the pier and registered at the Knicker-
booker Hotel, leaving the baggage inspec-
ton TO the care Of her husband.
When the first trunk was opened the In
spector turned over several costly gowns
which appeared TO be new and OF foreign
make. He looked at the declaration for
such an Item, but could not find It. The
great value OF the gowns and the fact
that Mr.. Wolf had declared only 500
worth OF goods aroused the inspector
suspicion, and he sent for an appraiser.
one glance from the trained eye OF the
man who handles such goods the year
round caused him to remark that the
gowns were positively foreign importa-
tions and subject TO duty.
There we're no labels on Mrs. VOLTS
nnery. but the absence OF these did not
disconcert the appraiser.
'If YOU can prove that these gowns are
what YOU say they are" Wolf Is quoted
AZ saying. II will give 500 TO any charity
you may select
The Inspector said he thought the Gus
toms officials would have no difficulty In
proving that the gowns were new and OF
foreign make. but that It might be well
10 forget the offer TO charity.
After this pleasantly the Inspector
looked further into the trunk and found
more goods which he thought should
have been included In the declaration.
Then the other trunks were opened and
looked over casually. When the lids were
closed the case was laid before the deputy
surveyor in charge OF the pier examina-
ton, and he promptly ordered the baggage
sent TO the appraisers stores. Mr. WOLF
was instructed to appear at the Custom
House Monday for hearing before
DEPUTY Surveyor Smythe.
The couple were on hand yesterday at
the appointed hour and agreed that the
customs men were right in their assump-
ton that the gowns examined Sunday
night we're bought abroad.
Asked why she left the pier so soon
after her arrival on the George Washing
ton Sunday night. Mrs Wolf said she had
n headache and was anxious to get 10 her
hotel.
The Wolf finery and jewels were not all
examined yesterday, but the appraiser
Office Will report in full to the surveyor
today on the total appralsement. The
goods inspected yesterday showed a
valuation OF about sl.7o0. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wolf have a home at No. 1925 St. Charles
avenue. New Orleans.