davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03
AT THE THEATERS.
The National.

The National.
The Silver Girl Sis
An excellent American drama Of high class. A
play decidedly worth going to see and enjoy. Pre-
seutcd by Mr.. George FaWcett and company.
The BeIascO.
A clever entertainment. combined comedy and mu-
sic, with Lawrence D'Orsay and Cecilia Lotus in
tine leading parts.
The Columbia.
a Fool and Girl" ".........-.....At 2:I5 and Sis
new play by new author-a poor thing to put
on the stage.
Chase's,
dudcTlile At 2l5 and 8.l5
Toby Claude and eight other good acts. including
the mysterious Lind.
The Majestic.
SaThO' ...........-At At 2l5 and SIS
\ careful presentation Of Daudct's play By the
Kathryn Pumen Stock Company
The New Academy.
From Sing-SiHg % Liberiy" --....At 2l5 and s.l5
Blauey meiodTama Of the lgFid sort with Gun
Ming, the jail breaker as star
The Lyceum.
The Tiger Lilies .................A At 2l5 and sl5
burlslue show with vaudeville features
The Gayety.
The Casino Girls '-.-,..............At 2I5 and SI5
BuTes9us show. headed by Nile. Fougere
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03
MORE MAIL COLLECTIONS.
Twenty-Five Additional Carriers for
Duty in Business Section.

Duty in business Section.
Postmaster Barnes has secured an adj
'dition of twenty-five letter carriers to the
force of the Washington POst-Oflce for
the purpose Of making more frequent
collections in the business section Of the
city. The territory covered viii include
also the principal government buildings. ,
hotels, clubs, apartment houses, and the
foreign embassies and legations.
The new service will be installed on
October 10. 1t is proposed to give the
section described a collection each hour
and twenty minutes between and 10
a. m; each forty minutes between 1880
a. m, and p. m, and each hour and
twenty minutes between 7:3O p. m and
midnight.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03
Largest Morning Circulation.

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
sworn circulation-a circulation in Wash
ington larger by thousands than was ever
before attained by any morning newspaper
at the Capital Its books are open.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03
Smart Clothing for Men.

TALL and Winter Suits in all
the correct styles. Much
- care and time spent in Sc
lecting materials, shaping, max
ing, and finishing the garments, in
sure clothing as near faultless as
skilled artisans can make them. Va
rious tastes nave been catered to.
Subdued effects for the men who
dress well. but in quiet taste; others
OF freer designs and more striking
contrasts for the ultra-fashionable.
We are confident our Mems
Clothing Department will prove
thoroughly satisfactory, particularly
to me who really know what good
clothing is.
Special attention is called to our
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03
Naval Orders,

Rear Admiral L. sEBREE, detached Navy Depart
ment, to duty commander special service
squadron, hoisting flag on board Tennessee.
Capt. T. 5. PHELPS. detached California TO duty
as c7nlmandant navy yard and station Mare
Island.
Lieut.. J. o. RICHARDSON. detached Tennessee.
Lieut. F. RORSCHACH. detached Tennessee. to
navy yard Norfolk.
Midshipman L. H. AUSTIN. additional duty with
Navy Recruiting Party, No. /
Assistant Surgeon \. B. CLIFFORD. 70 Naval Med
icai School Hospital Washington.
Assistant Surgeon G. d. HALE. to Naval Medical
School. Washington.
Professor Of Mathematics z. K. RAWSON detached
Naval Academy. report 10 Secretary Of the Navy
for special duty in connection with naval war
records.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03
$500 upward,
NeV Shirts for Fall.
NerV NeCkwear.

IT'S doubtful if we have ever
shown a more attractive and
worthy array of Neckwear
than the present stock. Every con-
Celvable pretty shade and color
seems to have been used bv the
makers and put into silks that are
the best. A great variety Of ties
for a great variety of tastes.
Prices start at soc.
Main door-F 81
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03

"A E ANY men won't wear night
IW shirts. To them the Pa
jana is the garment Ours
are made correctly as to shape and
finished neatly, from the
Madras and Domet Flannel
az SIOO
per suit to the more elaborate silk
ones at higher prices.
Main foor-F 81
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03
Crapenetted Rain Coats.

GG~RAVENETTE" is a pro-
cess, not a cloth - a
process that can be ap-
piled to almost any woven material,
making every fiber rainproof. But
the real value Of the garment is
in the general style, trim, fit, and
finish Of the cloth and workman
ship.
We show large variety OF pat
terms.
$500 upward.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03
ArnYENrENrs -nF NEssELs-rhn foIlo.rinr r,e

MOVEMENTS OF VEssELs-The following move
ments Of vessels have been reported 10 the Bu-
Teau Of Navigation:
Arrived-0ctCber /. Prairie, at Boston; Tennessee
at Newport; Chicago. at Acaiutla; Albany, at
La Union.
Sailed-OctOber l, Rocket. from Norfolk for Wash
ingtOn; Prairie. from Cape Cod Bay for Boston
Washington. from navy yard, New York for
Hampton Roads; Stringham, from navy yard
New York for Newport
Monterey commissioned in reserve, September g.
naval station OlongapO.
special service squadron, consisting Of Tennessee
as flagship and Washington viii be organized
sth instant, with Rear Admiral Uriel Sebree
as commander
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03
phone Main $500 when You Return,

Subscribers returning from their sum-
mer home who desire TO have their paper
sent to their city address will please
phone Main $500.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03
$500 Suits

in the new fall plain colorings and
mixtures, stripes, checks, and plaids.
As the prices advance the variety Of
styles and coloringS increases.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03
Fall TOp-COatS.

nLACKS, oxford grays, browns,
= and tans-carefully tailored,
stylishly finished. Prices
moderate, considering the excellent
values offered.
$500 upward.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Cupid Scores Four Notable
Victories.
MISS WEBER IS A BRIDE

Becomes Wife of Mr. Henry Il.
Schmidt - Miss SchweitEer Weds
MIR. RObertsOn-Miss Ella NoIte and
Mr.. w f. Hopkins and Miss Lea
man and Mr.. McCaIIa Also Married.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03
ASKOA Big INCREASE
Health Officer Wants $751;
$50 for Next Year.
MORE ASSISTANTS ARE NEEDED

Increased Salaries for Present En-
pIOyes of Departments Also Re-
Guired If Work Is Not 10 suffer, He
Says-Fund Wanted for Prevention
of Spread of Contagious Diseases.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03
Separate Trousers.

4 COMPLETE assortment of
II Separate Trousers in fall
and winter weights-very
pretty stripes on black and gray
grounds-Perfect fitting and good
looking.
$500 a pair upward.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

The most important event Of the cur
rent season 50 far viii be the first pro-
duct!on, next Monday night at the New
National -Theater, Of Charles Kleln's
new play, THE Step-Sister," in which
Charles Dillingham; will present the Gar
rick Theater Comedy Company Klein
has already shown his talent in such
plays as The Lion and the Mouse" THE
Music Master" and "The Auctioneer,"
and he himself states that he has writ
ten with more purpose, and has got
more into the elemental things Of Ameri-
can life In THE Step-Sister'' than in
any Of his previous works. All that the
author and the manag cement will divulge
about the story OF The Step-Sister" is
the fact" that IL tells Of the bitterness
raised in a family by a wife's second
marriage. and Of the attempts OF a girl
10 retrieve the family fortunes by Wall
street speculation. The Garrick Theater
Comedy Company. which Mr.. Dillingham;
has organized for this play, is probably
the strongest aggregation that could be
brought together IN this country. It is
composed Of such players as Chrystal
HeTne, Grace Filkins Bruce McRae,
Dorothy Dorr. Mathilde Cortrelly, Ralph
DelmoTe, Frederic DeBelleVille, John
Findlay. William Sampson, Anna John
ston. Gertrude DOremus. Helen Graham
George \. Wright and Ira Hards.
The sale Of seats Tor The Step-Sister"
viii open this morning at the New
National Theater box Office. A number
OF the most prominent theatrical men
and newspaper critics IN the country will
De In attendance at the opening Mr.
Dillingham; selected Washington as the
place for the initial production on ac-
count Of his faith IN the critical judg-
ment Of Washington audiences.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03

Carlotta Nillson. last seen in this city
with Henry Z. pixey, in The Man on
the Box will next week make her Wash
ington debut as a star at the BelascO
Tbeater.
Miss NiHson comes to Washington in
Rachel Crother's splendid foUT-act play
entitled The Three Of Us" Last year
this piece was seen an entire season at
the Madison Square Theater, New York.
where il was one of the really worth
while plays Of the season. The play gains
its title from the struggles of a young
woman with her two young brothers %
earn a livelihood in a Western mining
town. Imagine a play SO iilimtably plaus--
ible and realistic and the acting so un-
canny and incredibly natural that iC
seizes one. inthraIs one, and convinces
one in spite Of oneself that it is all YER
liable. actual and true. This is said TO bg
a fair description of The Three Of Us
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03

Chase's next week VIII offer the Or
pheum Show. which this season includes
Ia Gardenia and her six Spanish trouba-
d0urs, Warren and Blanchard. Senorita
CasseIlfs midget wonders, Bradlee AIar-
tin and Company. Coram. James F. Kel-
ly and Annie NJ Kent the Tom Jack
musical trio. and the motion pictures.
Lost in the Alps" La Gardenia is said
10 be a beautiful Castilian She IS the
fav0rite prima donna ballerina OF the
Court Of AIphonso and Victoria. and
the Spanish populace are said 10 idolize
the artistic. Warren and Blanchard are
the principal American feature Of the
bill. and their act is said 20 be the fun
niest comedy offering Of the year, along
the line OF mixed lingual and vocal conf
calties. SenOrita Casselis midget Won
ders are tiny Chihuahuan dogs from
Mexico. Bradlee Martin and Company
VIII present a comedy by Lillian BUrk-
hart. COram, the English vanishing voice
comedian, viii be another feature. and
James F. Kelly and Annie VI. Kent will
submit their act OF fun The advance
purchasing Of reserved seats has opened
with a rush at the box office.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03

comedian has ever had. He is supported
by cast Of welI-known players and an
enlarged chorus Of twenty-five.
'Murphy's NIishaps' is the title OF ths
musical comedy presented this season by
Robes Knickerbockers a company that
for the past twenty years has gained for
itself a reputation equaled by none, and
this season Nr. R0bie mas secured a bet
ter show than ever before. The bur-
lesque can hardly be called burlesque,
for in reality II is a musical comedy out
Of the ordinary, and written upon new
lines and new business, and having q
plot that IS away from anything present
cd 20 the patrons Of the Gayety Theater,
where this company viii be seen next
week.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03

THE Ranger" direct from its run at
WaHacks Theater. New York. with Dus-
tin Farum and the same company and
atmospheric scenery and effects. Will be
AT the Columbia Theater next week The
success Of Charles Frohman's company
in Augustus Thomas The Ranger has
surprised many of the theatergoers in
New York, who thought that life in
Mexican town would fail 10 interest the
public. The strong dramatic moments.
and the acting Of Dustin Farum and
Mary Boland made these two artists full
aedged stars. Ii was strange that in the
first opinions Of The Ranger" the bright
and unexpected incidents. which assured
/ It Of success. were passed over without
comment. For instance, the audience is
put into good humor with the hero al
most as soon as he appears, We know
about hts love affair and. unCOnsciOusIy
we wonder how he viii begin TO reveal IT,
[ Thought Of other plays prepares US for
an inane sOhl0Quy. but this is not The
Rangers way. He walks out TO his
horse returns with him. and instructs
the men 10 protect their little home and
the woman. as he puts his feet in the
stirrups to mount the saddle, just be-
fore he starts 10 OveTtake his gallant
band and return with them to protect his
people. Nothing prettier or more poetic
than his appeal to the stars in telling
her Of his love. has been heard on our
stage in many a day. Sale Of seats for
the Farum Engagement now on.
'Thelma" will be the offering OF ".
D. Fitzgerald's Kathryn Purneu Com
pany at the Majestic Theater next week.
/ The play is a dramatization Of Marie
Corell's famous novel of the same name.
and is well known to theatergOers, the
| book having been widely read. Oppor-
tUnities for excellent work are offered
all members Of Miss Purnelrs organi-
zation Of players through the medium Of
this play. and the production TO be used
next week is the original 'Thelma" will
be presented in its complete form. with
all Of the special equipment seen in the
first production. "Thelma" is produced
at the Majestic next week instead Of
Hazel Kirk" owing to a delay in pre-
pairing a large amount of special effects
for the last named play.
People who want TO laugh will have the
opportunity next week at the New Acad-
emy to indulge in their favorite occupa-
ton. or their favorite tonic, whichever
it may be, by going to see William H
Turner when he appears in the dual
character OF Melmoth, provided for him
by Charles z. Blaney, the successful
meIoGramatic writer, in his latest effort.
entitled His Terrible Secret" or, THE
Man Monkey" This play is as full Of
thrills as a shad is of bones, and in the
! character of the Man Monkey Mr.
1~rner has opportunities 10 exercise his
power Of mimicry.
One grows tired even Of the popular
/ songs when they are repeated week after
week at all the theaters In "Suisette."
the Offering Of the Broadway Gayety
Girls company at the New Lyoeum The
ater, next week, a distinct departure has
been made Twelve catchy songs have
been written especially for this produc-
htion, and will be heard nowhere else.
''Suisette' is a little story Of Partisan
life in the Latin quarter, and affording
Johnny Weber the best opportunity this
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03

Ahe nii'tf 'siFi Sti9
An excellent American drama Of high class.
play decidedly worth going 10 see and enjoy. Pre-
seuted by Mr. George FaWcett and company.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03
NeV PajamQS.

Main hoor-F St
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03
The Gayety.

Inc Ilser Lilies .............-.-- At 2l5 and sI5
4 bufllslue show with vaudeville features.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03
The Now Acnhemv.

From SingsiHg % Liberty At 2.l5 and s.l5
Blauey meiodTama Of the lHTid sort with Gun
Ming, the Jail breaker, as star
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03

'dudeFlie-s Il5 and BID
Toby Claude and eight other good acts. including
the mysterious Lind
The Washington herald., 1907-10-03

a Fool and a Girl" "........-....At2 2:I5 and Sis
A new play by new author-a poor thing to put
N the stage
The Alaska prospector., 1907-06-20

Binghampton, June Widen Moore, ten year old boy, while alone in his home last night, dis covered two burgulars attempting to gain entrance to the house. Se- curing a revolver, he attacked them and drove them from the premises.
 Dublin, June l5 Richard Crocker has entirely lost his voice. While the trouble has not been thoroughly diagnosed it is believed that he has cancer of the throat and that he will die a lingering death, as was the case with Gen. eral Grant.
 Seattle, June 15-Barney Old-, field made new track record in the automobile race here yester- day. His time for two miles was 1:56.
 Norfolk, June 15-The sunken launch from the battleship Minne- sota, with the bodies of the eleven men still aboard, has been found in twenty feet of water. There is every evidence of collision, which sunk the launch so quickly as to give the men no time 10 escape.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-06-20
WILL END TROUBLE
Frisco Citizens Will Put a Stop To Graft and
 Labor Wars.

San Francisco, June 15-The re- cent revelations regarding the rot ten political situation and the con- tlnued labor troubles have aroused the citizens to the need of com plete change in municipal affairs. A strong organization has been formed pledged to put clean, in corruptahle men in office, and to secure industrial peace.
 St. Petersburg, June 15-Manv socialists and members of the Douma have been arrested for complicity in the recently discov- cred plot to kill the czar and en- tire royal family, and establish a republic
 Boise, June 15-It was brought out in the trial today, that when Adams, one of the suspected mur- derers of Gov. Steunenburg. was arrested, he was in the act of tele- graphing a warning to Haywood.
 Chicago, June 15-The Olympia theatre totally destroyed by fire last night entailing a loss of three hundred and fifty thousand dol. lars. The tire started after the thertre was closed, from crossed electric light wires. There were no lives lost.
 Chicago, June 15-Later details of the Olympia fire are that several people are missing, who are be- lieved to be in the ruins. The chief of ,the fire dcpartment and several tiremen were caught by falling walls and badly injured.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-06-20
WOULD KILL GEAR
Plot To Destroy Royal Family And Form
 Republic.

mier Stolypin yesterday discovered in time to prevent it's execution, a plot to kill the czar and the entire royal family. 1t was the intent of the plotters to do away with all royalty and establish Russian republic. Many prominent men, both in civil and military life are implicated in the plot, and Col Katlaroff, was among those cap tured. The other military officers concerned made their escape.
 Seattle, June 14-The Japanese steamship Tozu, now at this port, was yesterday found by the inspec- tors to have a false bottom, be- heath which the space was filled with silks, opium and other Japan csc goods to be smuggled into the States. The custom officers have been aware for some months that large quantities of Japanese goods were being smuggled into the coun- try, but were unable to discover the vessel bringing them in.
 Odessa, June 14-Anti- Jewish riots have again broken out in this city. Jews are assaulted on the streets and in their homes, and the hospitals are filled with wound ed. It is believed that the govern ment is melting the disorders.
 Boise, June IA Harry Orchard was yesterday confronted by Gov ernor Peabody of Colorado. After nearly a week on the stand, Orchard Is completely broken down.
 San Francisco, June 14-Joa- quin Miller, the Sweet Singer of the Sierras, Is out after the senator ship from this state.
 Indianapolis, June 14-Senator Beveridge has come out fo" Fair banks for tho presidency. He has taken the stump and is endeavor- ing to swing delegates away from Taft.
 Valparaiso, June i4-This city was again visited by an earthquake this morning, which lasted min ute and forty seconds. Many were killed by falling walls of buildings, and the panic stricken inhabi- tants have deserted their homes and are living in tents.
 Vancouver, June 14-The Cana dian government has promised that the next Yukon Council shall
The Alaska prospector., 1907-06-20

"""ieiiS oOa0o VI Ille ValQ6Z run are greater than at any time in the history of the country. The Yuca- tan of the N. w. $. s. Co. has been taken off the Nome run to help take care of-the accumulation.
 Norfolk, June 14-It has been found that the launch from the battleship Minnesota, which disap- peared with eleven men from the ship, was run down by coal bardge and sunk. None of the men on the launch were saved. nor have any of their bodies been re- covered. The parties on she bardge will be prosecuted.
 Washington, June 14-The navy department has ordered ten thous- and tons of steam coal delivered at the U. $. coaling station at 4okaham,,, thus giving evidence of their trust in the peaceful in tentions of the Japanese govern Inent.
 San Francisco, June 14-The jury in the Schmitz case reached q verdict of guilty on the first ballot. When the verdict was announced the crowd in the court room cheer ed the jury, and cries of "good" were frequently heard. The mayor declares that the trial was most unfair, and has given notice of appeal.
 New York, June 14-An E'pisco- pal minister, of thirty years stand ing, ny the name of Cameron, has been dismissed from ord rs be- cause his wife obtained divorce from him.
 New York, June 15-Notwith- standing the recent raise in wages granted the telegraph operators, much dissatisfaction still exists throughout the country, and a strike, which will embrace every union operator in the United States is now being arranged.
 St. Petersburg, June 15-The czar is preparing to suspend the constitution and dismiss the Douma, because many members of that body have been found to be implicated in the plot upon his life. Rigid measures have been taken to quell every attempted up- rising
 Eugene, Ore, June 1.-Two men named Ford and Butler ex.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1907-03-08
WESTMINSTER
Carroll Division Banquet.

The last but by far the most successful
banquet held by any of the fraternal orders of
this city this season, was held at The West
minister Tuesday evening, March 9Th, by Car.
roll Division, No. AZ, Sons of Temperance.
The members, with their wives, sweethearts
and friends, met in the capacious parlor of
the hotel at clock, and when the invitation
was given at $50 to repair to the diningroom,
all were ready and anxious to respond.
The scene that greeted you as yon entered
the room was pleasing to behold. In addition
TO the electric chandeliers, numerous candle.
lahra adorned the table, which was in the
shape of IT, !" temperance, and around the
base of the candelabra were wreaths of smilax.
After the blessing was asked by Rev. Jesse
Starr, the banqueters were seated, and each
found at their plate white carnation, with
the necessary pin to place it upon the bosom
of the lady, or the lapel of the coat of the beau
The menu was served in the manner for
which The Westminster is famous, and from
appearances and reports was heartily enjoyed
by all. Following is the tempting menu that
was served
Oyster Soup
Olives Pickles Sailed Almonds
Fried Oysters Chip Potatoes
Tomato Salad
Roast Turkey Cranherries
Mashed Potatoes Peas Boiled Hominy
Cold Ham Button Radishes Celery
Ice Cream Cake Coffee
Cheese Crackers
When all had fully satisfied their appetites,
toasts and speeches were INDUCED in, and
added zest to the occasion. The thanks of all
present were generously showered upon Mr..
Harry E. Crout, the genial proprietor, and all
left for their homes feeling it was good to have
been there, and with the wish that one year
hence they could again be guests at The
Westminster on such pleasant occasion.