davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-18

1t Is almost incredible that one man
quest of three of the six famous noun
tain peaks in our series. That one man
should have been the first to ascend
three mountains, in widely separated
parts of the world, is amazing; but the
fact that these peaks should have been
considered practically untamable means
more than that. 1t takes this man,
Prince Luigi Amadeo, Duke of the Alb
ruzzi. high among the great adventures
and heroes of all time.
You have read of how the Duke of
the Abruzzi, surmounting all danger and
difficulties, conquered Mount st. Elias in
North America, and reduced the mys-
terry Of Ruwenzori in Africa TO fact. TOE
day you will learn how this intrepid
mountain climber ventured among the
giant peaks of the world-the Himalayas
and came back a conqueror
The highest mountain in the world is
generally supposed to be Mount Everest
in the Himalayas. Uusally considered the
second in heighth is ~ or Godwin-Aus-
ten, rising $3.50 feet above the sea. in
the same range. 1t was in 1903 that the
Duke OF Abruzzi decided to attempt the
ascent of this terrible peak He was not
the first to attempt this: but no one had
ever succeeded. And this peak is still
unconquered; nor il is probably that
1t will ever be assembled.
Prince Luigi and his expedition reached
a height OF 10000 feet: but no farther
could they go. For q month they would
not recognize defeat. But at last they
were forced to admit that they were
beaten. - They had tried every way of
The Washington herald., 1913-04-18

ascent; but were no nearer the top than
before
Not daunted by all this discourage
ment the duke decided to try now for
the worlds record for altitude. Near at
hand stood Bride Peak. 25.100 feet high,
and still unconquered. On this mountain
the expedition made it's next assault
The chances they took and the dangers
they encountered were innumerable.
Once they had to cross steeply descend
ing, icy glacier, and when they were do
ing this a fierce blizzard caught them
and held them up for five days. Only by
a series of miracles and by courage I'M
surpassed anywhere in the records of
history did they finally reach q safe
camp
Then came the dash for the top. on
July 49, 1909. They reached 4.5S0 feet,
when they were stopped by dense fog.
II was impossible to go on The summit
had not been reached by some 500 feet;
but Bride Peak was really conquered
and a new worlds record for altitude
established.
Every day a different human In
terest story will appear In The
Herald. You can get a beautiful
intaxiiO reproduction of the above
picture, with Ave others, equally
attractive, 7x9h inches I'm size,
with this weeks "MentOr." In
1.-THE Mentor well known
authority covers the subject of the
pictures and stories of the week.
Readers Of The Herald and 1.-THE
Mentor" will know Art, Literature.
History. Science. and Travel, and
own exquisite pictures. On sale Mt
The Washington Herald ONCE. Price,
10 cents. Write today to The
Washington Herald for booklet ex.
planning The Associated Newspaper
school plan.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-18
ARGUERS ELECT OFFICERS.
Club Chooses j. O. Allen President
md Gives Smoker.

At the semi-annual election of The
Arguer's," held last night. the following
officers were elected:
John o. Allen, president: Charles J.
Osborne, first vice president; John A..
Waters, second vice president; James W.
Burdette, secretary; Charles r. Schoene-
man. treasurer; James Quinn, Daniel
Nee, Charles r. Parks. and A NJ Nc
Creight. board of governors.
Teh installation of these officers took
place at an elaborate smoker in the
clubrooms. during which speeches We're
made by the new and the retiring Off
GERS. A programme of entertainment
also was arranged by the installation COM
mittee. among the numbers rendered be-
ing vocal solos by Messrs. Hines, Os-
borne, Connell, Williams, Landlord, and
Quinn; piano selections by A. NJ Nc
Creight; parodies by Messrs Allen and
Charles Schoeneman: recitations by John
Victory, and burlesques on Shakespear-
can scenes by Messrs. Connell, Charles
Schoeneman. Burdette, and Allen. A. NJ
McCreight was the accompanist. The
committee in charge consisted of Messrs
Council, Osborne, and Espey.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-18
WafstcOats.

Waistcoats are much in evidence. Some
are long and narrow; others quite wide
and not more apparent than a mans
waistcoat, worn with the morning cut
away coat.
These waistcoats, like the braided
coats, are mostly to be seen in benga-
lines, silk crepons and other silken
fabrics. The classical tailor-made is at
its newest in violet. green, or white
serge, in thick diagonal rib. It's con-
struction is rather curious, for although
there are no draperies the skirts are so
cut about, in strangely shaped points and
squares. that the result is slightly puz-
zling. Anyhow the effect is quite inter-
esting, and, what is the chief point il is
very new and very difficult for Indifferent
workmen to copy successfully. For this
reason this will have a certain popu-
larity
The Washington herald., 1913-04-18
Wilson Head. Boy scouts.

President Wilson yesterday was in
formed of his election to the honorary
presidency of the Boy Scouts of America
The committee from the National Coun-
ell of the Boy Scouts called at the White
House yesterday and presented the Pres
ident with his insignia Of office-a dupli-
cate of the Boy Scouts badge. wrought
in gold.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-18
Capt. McNary, 4. s. NJ, Dies.

The Navy Department was notified yes
terday of the death of Chief Engineer
Isaac r. McNary, U. S. N, retired. at
Atlantic City, n. ]. The late chief engI-
neer was born in New York, March %.
1893. and entered the naval service on
May Is, 1861. His last active duty was as
commandant of the Mare Islapd Navy
Yard. He was retired September II, 1894
He held the grade of captain, in accord
ance with an act of Congress, In recogni-
ton of his civil war service.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-18
GREETINGS FROM CHINA.
Navy League Gets Reply 10 Note of
Concentration.

With the approval of Secretary Bryan
and the State Department, the Navy
League of the United States, at its
annual dinner, sent the following cable
gram to the President of the Chinese
republic:
THE Navy League of the United
States, in convention at Washington,
sends greetings to China and congratula-
tons upon joining the family of re-
publics.'
The Navy League yesterday received
the following cablegram:
"Pekin, China, April II, 19l3-On be-
half of the Chinese republic, / beg to
express our sincere thanks for your
kind telegram. 1t is greatly appreciated
In this country, and seizing the occasion,
I wish you all prosperity.
YUAN SHIH KAI, President
The Washington herald., 1913-04-18

even affairs of state, can rob a woman
of the element that attracts courtesy,
once she has been favored with the
refining touch. And that means, as it
ought to mean, that the true man, the
fair man, will ever be ready to extend
to the true woman, wherever he meets
her, all the Difference born with him,
whether that word is given its superficial
or its deepest meaning.
Women neither ask nor expect undue
advantages: they have faced with the
best grace possible. some of the dis
EXAMINATIONS that the whole world knows
have gone their way, and have counted
them more or less natural, all things
considered. But they do hope, and shall
continue to hope for full measure of
masculine courtesy.
And they know right we'll they will not
hope in vain: know too, that men, who
think and reckon values, will not count
1t at all one-sided.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-18
SCHOOL BENEFIT SUCCESSFUL.
"The Girl from Havana" Nets $500
10 Athletic Find.

1.-THE Girl from Havana" and minstrel
show given by Technical High School
last week for the benefit of the athletic
fund reaped a golden harvest for sport
ing interests of the school. Returns are
not quite complete, hut up to date be-
tween $3.50 and $500 have been added to
the Golfers of athletic activities.
A plan is on foot for giving both shows
at the Colonial Theater, Annapolis, Md.
in the near future. 1.-THE Girl form
Havana" the clever work Of Nelson Nc
Herman, of the school faculty, and the
minstrel show, as presented by Messrs.
Howard and Wells, are professional in
character and presentation, and well
adapted for a one-night stand in a town
where naval circles predominant.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-18
CHOICE OF MATERIAL
FOR WEDDING VEIL
Unhenned Talle Veil b Most Simple,
but Is Easily Ruined BY

OaDpoess.
Much as the wedding veil means to
women, few know its symbolism and no
one knows its origin. What IL more to
the point very few know how to buy
IL. 1t would be most unwise to walk
into a store and purchase any veil or
yelling shown you. Some understanding
Of the material must be possessed IL one
is to obtain what 10 really worth while.
The ordinary tulle, sold for wells, will
split 80 that II il often impossible to
adjust 1t. Moreover, ordinary tulle, II
worn In the evening. will absorb the
dampness so quickly that fifteen minutes
after 1t has been put on it will be a
sticky mass, quite unlovely and utterly
useless to be kept and put away with
Select Reliable shop.
In the right shops one may find the
really necessary interest and help in Sc
lecting the veil, whether 1t Is to be Of
tulle. or Of the most costly lace. II of
the latter some one with technical I'M
Outstanding Of the matter is really
needed to guide the ordinary purchaser.
The simplest veil is Of unhemmed tulle
always Undermined. so that its lines
melt into the folds Of the dress. rather
than stand out from IT. and this costs
about $40. Sometimes even the tulle
veil costs more. 1t may be very long
the length always being governed by
the length of the train-or 1t may be
edged with real lace. either Valenciennes.
Mechlin, or thread lace. The average
cost then is $50 or $35. The width Is
always that Of the tulle. three or four
yards.
Wells Of lace cost from 500 up to about
$4,000. according to the kind of lace and
the length.
Nowadays one often hears that 'the
bride wore her grandmother's wedding
veil of real lace" whereas. as a matter
Of fact, this "grandmother's veil'' is not
veil at all. but grandmother's lace
shawl But the shawl must be COM
bined with a veil of tulle to make 1t
long enough. IT Is arranged over the
hair in one point or a small coronet, and
the rest falls back so that it forms two
points in the back.
Coronct Effect.
II is the dressmaker's or hairdresser's
place to arrange the veil. and there Is a
hint that the mob cap effect. which gen.
orally makes a bride look rather forlorn,
is to be replaced by the coronet effect
Of former years. In England. at the
latest weddings. the wells have been
drawn straight back from the face over
the bridal wreath, which is a step away
from the cap idea.
Some of the newer wells here in Amer
lea have been made in two parts-divided
wells. These are Of tulle One-half Is
worn over the face, the other half over
the neck, but the two pieces have the
appearance OF one because of the ar
of the folds of tulle. Instead
of throwing back the veil after the cere-
mony, the bride calmly detaches the face
half. which has been held in place with
hairpins, and hands this piece to the
maid Of honor.
The bridal wreath or garland Is tradi-
tionally more correct than the small
knot Of blossoms at one side Of the head,
for the bridal wreath is typical of the
giadness and dignity Of wedding. The
wedding veil itself symbolizes that the
bride Is separated from the world and
to her husband.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-18

The waist of this dress is long.
straight skirt blouse. with two little
tucks running lengthwise on each side
of the front and also of the back from
the shoulder to the belt. In the center
of the front there is, band in which
buttonholes are worked and the dress
buttoned together The same closing
continues down the center front of the
skirt. This has almost no fullness, and
is attached to the waist beneath the
belt. The sleeves may be full length or
cut off at the elbow.
This design is suitable for linen, pique,
Bingham, cambria, and many other wash
materials.
The dress pattern, No. $780, is cut in
sizes, 2. 4, and 6 years. Medium size
requires two and a quarter yards of
thirty-six-inch material.
This pattern can be obtained by sending
10 cents to the pattern department of
The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-18
The Freakfsh Watch shoe.

The watch has been allotted many
places of honor during the last few
years, but not until this spring has it
been seen as an characterization for a
walking-shoe. 1t is quite small. and
may be round, square, or oblong in
shape, and its place is just below the
instep. 1t demands a small, pretty foot
and a shoe quite beyond reproach. but
even then it cannot be called a pretty
fashion. The idea originated as a nov
city for evening shoes. Pretty examples
of the watch walking-shoe can be seen
in a certain French shop window, but
II is doubtful if the American woman
will popularize such a distinctly freakish
fashion-at any rate, for street wear.
CARLYLE
The Washington herald., 1913-04-18

"Nostrums, Their Effect and Results
is the title of lecture to be delivered
this evening at the Y. M. G. A. by DIR.
r. L. Kebler, chief of the division OF
drugs of the Bureau of Chemistry.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-18
The Conquest Of the Peaks.
Learn One Thing Every Day
No. s. BRIDE PEAK
by
No. S. BRIDE PEAK

Copyright. 1913. by The Associated Newspaper School
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-23
VISIT PRESS BOYS
TO Wn|IAkER'S WAS
DISTINCT PLEASURE
SAW ONE OF THE BEST EQUIP.
PED ICE CREAM PLANTS IN
COUNTRY.
They WERE LOUD IN PRAISE
Sanitary Features Of the Barns and
Buildings Was Subject Of compli-
mentary ExcIamations.-Fine Dairy
Herd Inspected.

One of the most enjoyable features
of the meeting of the Tennessee
Press Association here this week was
the visit to the big dairy and ice
cream plant OF p. Whitaker & Son on
Lyle Creek. The members Of the
association became enthusiastic over
the splendid equipment of the place,
the great dairy barns, the pure bred
Jersey cows, the fine sanitary arrange
ment of the ice cream plant and the
picturesque location of the establish
ment.
The party consisting of about a
score of the editors and lady members
of the party, were taken from the city
in automobiles, arriving at the Whit
aker place at about 1890 o'clock.
They were received by Mr.. Whitaker
on the beautiful lawn in front Of the
residence. Beneath the spreading
forest trees and upon carpet of
green, the members of the party were
served with the finest ice cream that
they ever ate. to take their enthusi-
astic ordinations for it. Not only
was the cream good, but it was serv-
ed in record breaking abundance
First several freezers of cream of the
''brick" variety were served; then
another huge freezer of the old fash
ion, unmolded kind was brought forth
and every one received most gener-
Gus second helping"
The party then stood in front of
the residence while Anderson, the
photographer, took picture of the
scene. From there they were taken
to the ice cream plant, one of the
most complete, best arranged, clean
est and most sanitary affairs of the
kind to be found in the United States.
The mixing of the cream, its cooling,
the making of the ice, all is done in
a perfectly clean and scientific man.
ner. After the party had seen just
how the delicious cream was handled
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-23
COMMITTEE WORKS WELL.
Success of Entertainment of Press
Association Due to Their Con.
slant Efforts.

Members Of the State Press Asso.
citation declared that never in the his
tory of the association had they been
more generously received or more
Hospitality treated than in Columbia.
The success Of the entertainment was
due to the untiring efforts of the
Board of Trade committee. DIR. Rich.
ard Smith and Ulna H Foster, of the
committee we're active during the en-
tire two days Of the meeting In max
ing the members OF the association at
home. They eft no thing undone for
their comfort. They we're busy all
the time. President Parker, OF the
Board of Trade. was also very active
in the entertainment Of the members.
He personally saw that all received a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-23

welcome to the city and had good
time.
The automobile committee, compos-
ed Of Robert l. Taylor and Clarence
Fry, worked we'll and the number of
machines secured was more than am.
pie. The following named were gen.
erous enough to place machines at
the disposal Ct the committee: G. d.
Addison, Fred Hood. DR.. C. d. Now
lin, ]. W. Howard, Enoch Stephen
son, Andrew Dale, Columbia Motor &
Implement Co., r. L. Taylor and w.
C. Salmon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-23

that they had greater relish for the
finished product than ever.
There are no flies, 10 dirt, no signs
of untidiness about Mr.. Whitaker's
plant. Every possible care is taken
in handling, In the dress Of the work.
ers, in the cleaning of the vessels to
make perfectly sanitary the finished
product.
Having finished the inspection Of
the ice cream plant the pencil push.
ers were mex. taken to the huge COW
barn where quarters are provided for
fifty fine Jersey cows. And for clean
illness, convenient arrangement, SAM
tation, freedom from flies or bad
odors it is the equal Of any barn to
be found in the United States. Ev-
cry member Of the party, and several
of them had visited barns at expert
ment stations, declared that 1t was
the best barn they had ever seen.
The stalls Of the cows have every
latest patented appliance that makes
for cleanliness. Concrete has been
used without stint in making the
floors, the drains and the manure
watts. The cows stand upon solid
cork brick floors. Every morning the
entire barn is washed out, including
the feed troughs. Even the feed stor.
age receptacles are perfectly clean
and sanitary. The barn is equipped
with the latest patented air ventilat-
|ors.
The members of the party then
went to the blue grass pastures where
they saw herd of fifty of as fine
Jerseys as are to be found together in
the South. Some of them cost a
princely raneDm as calves. All are
slick and healthy, showing evidences
of the extreme care that they receive.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-23

night from Jacksonville, Fla, and lH'
burial took place at Rose Hill sn
etery this afternoon a. l O'Clock, l'
funeral services being conducted Y
the grave by Rev. w. T. Haggard'
The death of the child was ocSI
stoned by accidental poisoning, ~
the eating of green tomato
Mrs. Lacy was Miss Minnie Thr
and formerly lived in Columbia
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-23

4, have been issued from The press Of
The Herald. These catalogues give
the pedigree and description of thirty
eight of as lne cows and heifers as
were ever placed on sale In this sec.
ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-23
DIR. LANDRITH
IS ELECTEl|
NASHVILLE MAN 10 sELEcH
HEAD OF INTERNATIONAL
Y. NJ. c. A. CONVENTION

CINCINNATI, O., May 16.-Dr
4andrith, of Nashville, Tenn, wa
day elected president on the frs
lot of the tfirty-eighth Internal
Y. NJ. c. A. conghtion. life is
third Southern man elected to
position in the history of the org
zation
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-23
CATALOGUES FOR
BIG JERSEY SALE

Catalogues for the big sale of Jer-
sey pure bred registered cattle, to
take place at the fair grounds on June
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-23

n s a hasb
before the public and is still prime
as Orat Of
T.
all the apostolic college of The
benefao God bless all sfu
sion" Mr. Bingham
anil
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-23
GREEN TOMATO
POISONED CHILD
SON OF FORMER coLUMBlANs A
A VICTIM OF ACCIDENT At
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.

The remains Of Dan T. Lacy, the
five-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs J.
H. Lacy, reached Columbia Sunday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
NOTICES.

TO Depositors in and Creditors OF THE
ROSEVILLE TRUST COMPANY:
Pursuant to Chapter III, laws of 1918.
notice is hereby given that all persons hav-
ing claims against the Roseville Trust Com
pany are required to present the same to the
undersigned at the office of the Roseville
Roseville avenue, Newark. N. J. Such
claims shall be itemized and accompanied by
an affidavit verifying their correctness. They
shall be presented on or before the first day
OF December. 1913. and shall contain the
address of the claimant.
Dated Newark, N. J., August %, 1913.
GEORGE Nj. LAMoNTE.
Commissioner of Banking and Insurance.
aug2s-14t Trenton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
AUCTION SALES.

RARE chance for houseksepes at REDS
Auction Rooms, IS Arlington ST., near
Tuesday and Friday, commencing at 1880
q M, are Allied with furniture and house
hold goods Of ell kinds from various con-
signers and sold at your oSn price to the
highest bidder; . visit will pay you; get the
habit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
DWELLING HOUSES roE SALE.

FOR SALE at Bloomfield, n. j.: just con7
pleted, nine-room dwelling house on lot
eOx2ai two short blocks from Erie Railroad
etatl0n; parquet floors steam heat gas and
electricity, hot and cold water; price ~, 800;
can be had on easy terms. Apply to o. :.
DoDD' 10 Washington st, bloomfield
WILL. sacrifice three-story and basement
prick detached house. excellent for boare-
ing or IRONING; "A rooms. baths. steam
heatedi 1000 required; b. & i. mortgage
slo.ODO at per cent? owner on premises, 50
Blocker 81.
oSE-FAMILY. all improvements: 30 feet
frontage: room for garage; $500; wcrth
5000. ssi South Seventeenth St, near
Clinton az.
EIGHr-RooM house. all improvements, ss
Frelingnuysen Az; room in rear can be
used for garage or chop.
Out Of Town.
NUTLEY-seven-roo house. with ell i'm
proYements, centrally located for sale a.
sacrifice TO quick purchaser. WILLIAM
II. PARRY. Union building, Newark.
somerviiIe.
BEAUTIFUL gentlemen's estate few min
utes' drive from somerville, y. j.; charm.
ing views, delightful climate: all buildings
new and modern throughout two master
dwellings. IL rooms each main residence
completely equipped with modern furniture,
piano and Victor talking maehine large mod
ern outbuildings; wagons. carriages. harness.
nihcent property cost the late owner more
than $4,000 q year ago; widow will sacrifice
everything for only $500 GEORGE II.
SUTPHES, opposite depot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
STAMPS AND COINS

STAMPS. COINS-Buy and sell packets, al
buns and supplies: money exchanged; cir
culars free. CROCKETT. s27 Broad st. 1901.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE on
EXCHANGE. .--..s

BUNGALOW site. Off Gregory aY West
Orange; acres rich soil: trolley IL min
| utss; exchange for one or two family.
BLAUvELT.-. Brick Church Station, East
Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11

OFFER my 7-room house,, steam heat all
improvements. on Orchard st. Bloomfield:
plot, 50xi5o; fine shade. fruit. shrubbery, for
sale. 1920: easy terms; or will rent to
desirable Marty for $40. with option to pur-
chase. MRS A. MURDOCH. 141 william
son az, Bloomfield
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11

TEN ACRES OF splendid soil; especially good
for. truck. fruit. apples and other fruits:
good transportation. water, climate. roads,
reached by steam and electric lines; every foot
good. tillable land: price 5000: weekly or
monthly payments C. H. GEESE, 142 Mar
ket st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
An Income of S25 to $50 Weekly

is possible by carefully and scientifically
raising SQUADS; how to select birds. build
feed. care for KILL dress and market. told
fully in instructions that will be sent. pre-
paid for only 81: can start business Tor Q
HFRBST,. ,547 Broadway. Bayonne. N. J.