davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-19
WEBK-BNDS IN
ENGLAND COSTLY
Mrs. J. J. Brown Says Newport Is
Best Place After All-Tips
Big Item Abroad.

Newport. r. l.. Aug. 1s--Servants who
tips, and bridge sharps. who consider II
business to collect steady winnings.
make weekend visits to some homes in
England cost as much as a trip 10 Eu-
rope. according to Mrs. J. J. Brown,
Of Denver, who spends as much Of her
time In Europe as In America.
Abroad. the guests, on leaving. are
expected to give the servants large gra-
tu!ties." said Mrs. Brown to-day at the
Muencher-King. in this city. Here.
one never gives tips to the servants in
friends house, or else 1t is optional
In England. with the tipping system
and the heavy losses to professional
bridge players. a weekend costs the
guest enough to take a trip to Europe
The reason for tips there Is the small
wage paid to servants. Here the ser
wants are well paid. and do not expect
tips from guests in the household where
they are employed.
zone is told that one must see Naples
and die I say rather see Newport and
live" Newport is thought by foreigners
to be the axis on which the American
continent revolves. To appreciate New
port. one must have spent a summer in
one OF Englands notable seacoast places,
where the glaring sun on white cement
and alkali streets, all treeless, makes
one appreciate the cool, shaded walks
to be found everywhere here. On the
whole. those living at Newport are
much more favored than many living
elsewhere
Now Newport. despite the throwdown
II received at the hands of l. Townsend
Burden. jr., may once more hold its
head high above all other resorts. not
only in the United Sttaes, but in Eng
land as well. for Mrs. Brown is one of
the most brilliant women in America, as
well as one who has travelled a great
The Washington herald., 1912-08-19
CROWN JEWELS OF
BRAZIL RECOVERED
Prince Louis of Orleans and Bra.
ganza Find Gems in Pocket
of Vo1ef

Paris. Aug. 1S-Prince Louis of Orleans
and Braganza, otherwise known as the
Comte dEu Prentender to the Brazilian
throne. has just recovered some of the
stolen Jewels in a dramatic manner. The
jewels consisted of three diamond-stud-
ded stars from the imperial crown OF
Brazil, and several valuable rings, dis
appeared from the Chateau dEu, near
Dieppe, last June. No trace was found
OF them. and hope of their recovery was
given up.
During a dinner party recently, a watch
dog barked before the window of the
dining-room. Prince Louis ran into a
corridor and met there a man whom he
recognized as his former valet named
Nistin The prince seized the fellow,
disarmed him. and later a search re-
vealed the missing stars and rings in hiss
pockets. II is supposed that Nistin stole
the Jewels, hid them in the chateau, and
was returning to get them when he was
caught.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-19
HOWE TRAVEL PICTURES.
People of Borneo and Holland
shown at Columbia.

The second OF the Lyman II. Howe
series OF travel pictures delighted a large
audience at the Columbia last evening
Interesting and exquisitely colored views
Of Fountainbleau Palace. unusual films,
giving an idea of the people and Gus
toms Of far away Borneo, and pictures
of scenes in Holland were but a part of
varied and enjoyable programme
The trick pictures, without which no
Howe entertainment would be complete.
came in for their share of the applause.
as. of course, did the comedy films or
which they were several. Just imagine
an automatic moving when no human
hand touched your household goods,
when your chairs and tables, beds and
desks, crockery and piano. ran up and
down stairs OF their own free will.
An especially interesting film was that
showing the students of the Culver Mill
tary building pontoon bridge. and an
other, and one particularly enjoyable
last night. owing TO the, state of the
weather, the film depicting winter
sports in Switzerland.
An entire new programme is an
nounced for next Sunday night
The Washington herald., 1912-08-19
REVERTS TO CATO
IN DISCUSSING THE
DRESS OF WOMEN

Denver. Colo, Aug. 1s.-"There is moth
ing new on the subject Of womens dress,
you know. 1t goes back to the an
tiquites," said Warren w. Foster. senior
judge of the General Sessions Court OF
New York, who is in Denver. after a
visit to Alaska.
Asked what he thought of the denuncia-
tion by prominent women of the present
styles of dress as inducing vice and in
citing crime. Judge Foster said:
Cato held children should be ac-
quainted with the human form-with the
nude. He thought that public morality
would thus be advanced. The women OF
to-day who are agitated on the subject
of dress are really doing nothing more
than those whom Cato answered"
The Washington herald., 1912-08-19
BALTIMORE PASTOR
FILLS PULPIT HERE
Rev. DR.. v. A. Lonier breaches at
Service at Foundry NJ. E.
Church.
TO PREACH NEXT SUNDAY
TO PREACH NEXT SUNDAY

"The modern seeking after pleasure is
greater than the struggle for wealth,
health, or honor" declared Rev. DIR. V.
A Lonier, OF Baltimore, in brief sermon
at the bright hour" service of Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church last night.
People want pleasure Rightly so.
We ought to have pleasure. Yet there
is a pleasure. divinely given. that sat
isles where no earthly pleasure can.
Would God satisfy you? Is not the
greatest pleasure to have God? Let US
accept that religion whose ways are
pleasant and whose paths are peace
In the course of his discourse On the
subject, "Religion-Its Necessity" DIR.
Lonier said of the Bible:
Young people question whether 1t Is
as infallible to-day as of old. / must
confess l am loathe to part with that
old, blessed Book. If some one can give
us substitute then we are willing to
lay aside this sacred Book
Three reasons why religion is neces-
sary were named by DR.. Lonier.
Conflict Of Good and Evil.
TT is good" he said. for US to have
religion. 1t is expedient. prudent and
necessary for me to place myself in po-
sition to meet the approval of God.
Wnen want 10 90 goou, eNii Is pres-
ent. We are on sea of controversy,
there is conflict, between heart and
mind. between good and evil. Where
can we find rest from this struggle? God
says: Come unto Me, all ye who are
weary and heavy laden, and will give
you rest
I'VE need religion" continued the
speaker. because. we are young. Seek
ye first the kingdom of God and his
righteousness and all these things shall
be added unto you
Again, We should have religion be-
cause we want to succeed. Every man
does not succeed. There must be Some
thing lacking. Gods plan is, 'Fervent
In spirit, serving the Lord. We some
times see the unrighteous man as a
beautiful bay tree spreading It's branches,
but not in the divine manner. Here are
bitterness and tears. But the name of
The Washington herald., 1912-08-19
Billing Funeral To-day.

Miss Margaret NJ. Billing. the aged
clerk of the Department of Commerce
and Labor. whose death resulted from
injuries sustained in a fall down a back
stairway at the residence of DR.. Harry
A. Ong, 176s Columbia Road. will be
buried this afternoon from 81 Rhode
Island Avenue Northwest. Rev. Frank
Benson. pastor Of Rhode Island Avenue
Methodist Protestant Church. will Of
ficiate. Interment will be in Congress
sional Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-19
KID" PALMER DIES.
Boxer Succumbs
Injuries Received in Fight.

Philadelphia. Aug. ls-Albert Palmer.
eighteen years old. of 15ls South Twenty
ninth Street and known more or less
prominently throushout the country asi
KID Palmer. the lightweight boxerS1
died to-day in the Polytechnic Hospital
from the effects of injuries sustained
during a six round bout at a local theater
on Wednesday night last. Palmer had
been in poor condition when he entered
the ring and according to his ante NOR
TEN statement he had asked to be re-
leased from his enga gement. but when
the promoters taunted him about showing
yellow streak he gamely went on and
received the drubbing which resulted In
his death.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-19
BIG LINER FRANCE DOCKS.
Vessel RECENTLY Overhnuled Arrives
in New York.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York. Aug. B-With her bilge
keels and ballast tanks entirely recon-
structed at the shipyards at st. Nazaire,
the French Line steamship France. the
largest continental quadruple screw tur-
bine steamer in the world. made her
third visit to the United States yester-
day. bringing 1,oa3 passengers from
Havre.
The reconstruction of her bilges and
ballast have made the France the stead
lest vessel in the transatlantic trade.
and her performance on her most re-
cent voyage prompted the saloon pas
,sengers, among whom were many noted
Americans. to present Capt. Poncelet
with a signed testimonial declaring their
satisfaction with the comfortable cross
ing. Even though the mammoth vessel
passed through several days of rough
weather, there was not the slightest in
dication of the usual rolling when rough
weather was encountered, and the diners
in the liners Partisan saloon were as
comfortable during mealtime as II they
had been at dinner in one Of the modern
palatial restaurants ashore.
The labor troubles that tied up French
shipping for nearly two months were
taken advantage of to effect the recon-
struction of the Frances ballast and
bilge keels, and the result has been a
distinct innovation in ocean architecture.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-19
Dancing Draws Crowds
To Colonial Beach

prevented a great many people from go
ing to Colonial Beach, iva shington's
Atlantic City for the soft sea breezes
are not the only attractions at this
famous resort. Indeed, there are many
entertainment features which are more
enjoyable in cool weather than warm,
ments.
The steamer st. Johns leaves the Sew
enth Street wharf every morning except
Monday at o'clock. In order to care
for the big weekend crowds, special
trips are made Saturday afternoons at
2:3O and Sundays at 9. Every Monday
night the steamer makes forty-mile
moonlight trip down the river. The boat
is always crowded with merrymakers
and one spends q very enjoyable time.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-19
SENATOR PENROSE
ANSWERS CHARGES
Says $25, 900 Archbold Check Was
Used to Carry New York
for Roosevelt.
MAY COME UP IN THE SENATE

Atlantic City. n. J.. Aug. N.-Most
OF the s25. 900 which he received by check
from John %. Archbold. vice president
of the Standard OIL Company, during the
Presidential campaign of 1904 was used
to help carry New York State for Theo-
dore Roosevelt, declared Senator Boies
Penrose OF Pennsylvania.
To-day for the first time, Senator Pen
rose broke his silence in connection with
which he admits is an attempt of Will
lam J. Finn. the Pittsburg Bull Moose
leader, to bring impeachment proceed
ings against him in the United States
Senate as a result OF the publication in
the Hearst magazine OF a facsimile let
ter from Archbold to Penrose inclosins
the check.
Senator Penrose held a long conference
here to-day with national and State lead
ers. as TO how best meet the Finn at
tack. and at its conclusion issued the
following statement:
IF / am to be called to the bar Of
the Senate to answer the accusation
against me, would il be right for me
to expose my defense before I was
charged with the act which is hinted at?
/ am ready to answer at any time the
accusation, and l defy any one to say
that 1 ever used corporation money for
any purpose.
Money to Campaign Fund.
Il will say. however. that from what
I recall of the incident, most of this
money went to the treasury of the Re
publican campaign committee, and that
the greater portion of II was used in
carrying New York State for Roose-
welt in the Presidential campaign in 1904
II do not propose 10 be rushed into
L., az GnHNfTNEtnp
what channels this money went. In
fact I could not say without consulting
those through whose hands II passed.
but what was done was perfectly regu-
lar, and what has been the custom in
the affairs of every political organiza-
ton; and only want some one to make
the direct accusation that I had any
thing to do with spending this money
or any portion of it. Whoever does will
find that they have made most serious
blunder and that l will welcome an in
vestigation.'
May Come Before Senate.
Further than this Senator Penrose re-
fused to talk. He said it was possible
he would take up the Finn charges on
the floor of the Senate this week.
From Representative Holmstead it was
learned that the Senator is contemplate
take up the whole matter in advance
of possible impeachment proceedings.
but that he had been advised to consult
with the President before he took any
definite action.
Senator Penrose was never in a more
determined mood than he was to-day.
He conferred with his lieutenant at the
Shelburne, and he talked in no uncertain
manner. He intimated trat those who
had accused him had forgotten or were
ignorant of the real political conditions
that existed in 1904. or they would never
have made the charge against him.
The belief here tonight among the
Pennsylvania leaders is that Penrose
will himself take the initiative after his
talk with President and that he will
make a statement. backed up by figures
from the National Republican committee
which will make some interesting reve-
lations.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-19
URIC ACID
NEVER CAUSED
RHEUMATISM

WANT to prove 1t to your satisfac-
ton II you have Rheumatism, acute or
WI 9rite S'.tS to-day nor for my T FREE az BOX on
..RHEUMATISM-Its Causes and Cure"
Thousands. call II the most wonderful
book ever written" Don't send q stamp
it's ABSOLUTELY FREE.
JESSE A. CASE. Dept 2a2. Brockton.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-19

the righteous man will never be forgot
ten"
DR.. Lonier, who is from waverley Meth
odist Church. Baltimore. will again sup
ply for DR.. Wedderspoon next Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-19
Nab Alleged Burglar.

Newport. r. l.. Aug. Is. = Frederick
Bowman. formerly an enlisted IAN at
Fort Adams, was arrested tonight at his
home here. at the request Of the police
of Newark. N. j., on . charge Il bur-
Slary.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-19
CURRY RITES IN ST. LOUIS.
Body of Daushter OF Former Rep.
resentatfve Sent to Missouri.

resentative Sent to Missouri.
The body of Mrs. Lucy A. Curry.
daughter Of former - Representative
Brown Of Missouri. who died Saturday
afternoon at 1905 N Street, was taken
to St Louis last night. where it will
be inferred In Beliefontaine Cemetery.
: Mrs. Curry was seventy-three years
old. She came to Washington last Oc-
tober. accompanied by her son. Henry
Curry. of ST. Paul. She was the widow
OF Albert B. Curry
The Washington herald., 1912-08-19
Funer.l Of Brig. Gen. Hayes.

A full military escort will attend the
funeral of Brig Gen. Edward Mortimer
Hayes In Arlington National Cemetery
this afternoon. The body reached WASH
ington yesterday from Morgantown,
N. c., where Gen. Hayes died Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-19
BAND CONCERTS TODAY.

By q. S. Marine Band. William II. San
telmann, leader, at Marine Barracks 40
y. n
PROGRAMME.
March. The Standard Bearer. .Yolant
overture Guarany ..;:-..-::-....-Gomez
CAPRICE EspagnoIe. "Serillana'' Elgar
Waltz, The Beautiful Blue DANUBE
Selection, III Troratore' re'.............verdi
Angelus and Fete Boheme from Scenes
..p Fi,tores9ue m -Massenet
las Oes FleurS Delibe4
Q'rom Ballet ''Nails'J
Hungarian Rhapsody mo. s'..........List
Poster CarniralD
The Star Spangled Banner"
By the U. S. Soldiers Homs Band. Emil
A. Fenstsd. assistant director, ?. m
PROGRAMME.
March. st. Omar Ccmmandery'. Collins
Overture. "Juble". Weber
Grand Fantasia, "Reminiscences Of Ire
land
Selection. Der Freischuetz" Won Weber
Humoresque. What's the Matter With
pe.cTsatiTs 5athsr Grand W;;;rr T.,tco tsnpe
Finale, ''Alexander's Ragtime Band.
.........-...-......-.-..-. Berlin
The Star spangled Banner"
By United States Cavalry Band. Arthur
S. Witcomb. director, at Garfield Park,
20 p. m.
PROGRAMME
March, Chicago Tribune" Chambers
Overture, Tampa. .Herold
Waltz, Golden Sunset" Hall
Grand selection, Faust. .Gounod
lnteTmezzo, My Hula, Hula Love"
---.-.-.------..-.-.-........ Wenrch
Mosaic. Southern Melodies .Lampe
Sparkling rag Rhine Wing. .Henneburg
March, "Semper Fidelis'' .Sousa
The Star Spangied Banner"
The Washington herald., 1912-08-19

Mrs. James Pilling and Miss Ruth Pill
Ing are at their summer place at Blue
Ridge Summit, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-19

The German Ambassador. Count v6r
Hernstorf1. who has been in Berlin. has
The Washington herald., 1912-08-19

The Commissioner Of the District and
Mrs. Cuno Rudolph have gone to -AIle-
gheny Inn, Goshen, Va, for the re-
mainder of the summer.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-19

Miss Alice Lewis, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thornton Lewis, was the guest of
honor at a dinner given by Miss Valerie
Padelford and her grandmother. Mrs.
Ordway, last week, at their cottage at
the White Sulphur Springs.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-19

Miss Maitland Marshall. daughter OF
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William L. Marshall.
U. S. A., has gone to her parents sum-
mer home at Monterey. Pa, from Staten
Island, where she has been visiting
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-07
YOUNG RIDER
IS BADLY HURT

Ray Barnhart, a young man en-
ployed at the Mckinley mine, was
thrown from his horse and painfully
injured this morning at the top of
the Fifth Street Bridge Hill.
lie has been daZed all day as
result of the fall from his horse, ana
when seen did not remember very
much about the accident. lie does
recall that he was riding at the top
Of the hill when the horse began
bucking, and he stayed with the ami
NAL for some time; but finally his
memory fails to connect the incl
dents. and, until he regained con
soiousness in an automobile in which
he was being brought to this city,
he has no idea of how he was in
jured. The horse escaped after
throwing him with the saddle, blan-
ket and chaps off with him.
The young man was found to he
suffering from numerous bruises and
abrasions, but no bones were broken.
He was brought to the city in the
Mrs. j. II. Smith car with several
men who found him where the horse
had evidently thrown him.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-07

ner of the Anglo-American Press as
sociation, which includes the Ameri-
can and British newspaper cores
pondents in Paris. Rejecting the
words of the POSTMASTER of the
evening, the premier declared that
journalists could do much to develop
the harmony and friendship which eN-
ISIS between France and the United
States and Great Britain.
You know France at first hand:
you see her at work. declared NJ.
poineare. You know that If France
wishes to be powerful. she wishes at
the same time to place her power
towards ,he development OF peace
and civilization throughout the
world. France is nation OF noble
ideas and generous sentiments. Say
it, repeat 1t; endeavor to be between
our three countries the Interpreters
of minds and hearts.
In the closing the premier proposed
a toast to the solid friendship be-
tween France, England and the
United States. Among those present
were Myron T. Herrick. the United
States ambassador: Capt. Frank II.
Mason, the United States consul-gen-
eral. and ID. j. Shoninger, president
of the American chamber of com
merce at Paris.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-07
NEW COUNTY STORY,
FAKE SAYS MARSH

b. W. Marsh came over from Par
adox Saturday and has been looking
after business affairs. He says that
the people over there have had more
water than they needed this year,
and everybody has been supplied,
with some to spare. The result is
that the crops are in excellent condi-
tion and the yield in all lines will be
enormous. says the Montrose Enter
prise.
This story of the Paradox people
wanting to form county or annex
ing theselves TO Mesa county, says
Mr.. Marsh. lis all hot air. ana orig
mated in the fertile brain of the
newspaper reporter who started it.
We have too many other things OF
importance to consider before we talk
about any new counties or any other
changes in that line. What we are
mostly Interested in at present is
good roads, and, we don't care where
the roads come from or how many
there are
Mr.. Marsh was very much pleased
in the fact that the resolutions adopt
ed by the recent democratic county
assembly endorsed the road to Para
doX.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-07
SANTAFE TO
RUN SPECIAL
FRUIT TRAIN

Announo ement was made today by
Chas. y. Reynolds, travelling freight
agent of the Santa Fe. that special
fruit train will be run daily between
Pueblo and Chicago over that road
after August 20, which will endeavor
to cover the distance between those
cities in SO hours.
We will run the train daily
whether We have one ear or twenty,
and we will cover the distance in
record time, III tell YOU declared
Reynolds today.
&. A. Strohm. superintendent OF
transportation of the Santa Fe lines,
was local visitor yesterday and
Mr.. reynolds, with Division Freight
Agent e. II, Moorehouse, held con-
ference with him while here
All the eastern roads will make un-
usual efforts this year to get the
fruit out of Colorado to the markets.
and some excellent time can be eN-
pected, as the rivalry will be keen
Ray II. June, travelling freight
agent for the Burlington, announced
elaborate preparations by that road
to get the western slope shipments
into Omaha in fast time. Mr.. June
and wife arrived yesterday, and have
selected home which they will oc-
cupy during the next four months.
when he Will make his headquarters
in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-07
Here
Studying Politics

DR.. Albert Bushnell Hart the ia
nous historian and political writer
OF Harvard university, spent two
days in Grand Junction last week in
vestigating the form of government
of this municipality. DR.. Hart was
here incognito, travelling with his
two sons, and spent considerable OF
the time looking over the form oil
commission government in operation
here.
DR.. Hart is probably the most IA
nous, historian in the United States,
and his political writings that appear
in Golfers Weekly and the Saturday
Evening Post are wen known He
is staunch Roosevelt man.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-07
NOTICE TO ALL CANDIDATES

The Daily Sentinel will make formal announce
ment of the candidacy of any member of any party
for nomination party ticket, the candidacy
being subject to the primary election.
In other words, any citizen desiring to make
the for the nomination for county, judicial
district, state, congressional senatorial Of
flee may have his formal announcement made in
The Sentinel and appear daily in The Sentinel up
to the date of the primary which occurs in Septem
Der, and in which primary the nominees of the
rous parties will be selected
This is strictly impartial, non-p partisan pre-
primary arrangement. 1t makes it possible for
candidate of any party for any particular nomlna-
ton to get his candidacy before the people.
The charge for formal announcement in The
Sentines columns of candidacy for county Office
will be SIS; for Judicial-distrct announcement,
ment, $40; for congressional, state United
States senatorial announcement the charge will be
$25-all such charges to be paid in advance.
formal announcement shall consist of a card
appearing in the paper under general head which
will read announcements of Candidates." This
card will be of the following style, neatly arranged