davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-09
ARMY AND NAVY.

AFmg Orders.
First Lieut.. J. DE CAMP HALL. Fourth IufAn-
ty. 90 proper staticn-
Firs1-class Private EDN ARD BUTLER. ordnance
detachment. Springfield Amory, discharged from
the army.
Color sergt GEORGE DAWSON. Eighth Infantry
placed upon retired list
Private JAMES SIPoLSKT. Troop g, Thirteenth
Cavalry Fort Myer report 90 Chief Of star al
War Department
First Lieut. JULIEN z GAUJOT. Eleventh Cav
alGy. 20 Omaha and report 10 Brig Gen, EARL
D. THOMAS as aIie-de camp his staf.
First Lieut.. MORRIS N, KECH, Twelfth Infantry.
20 his regiment
Mai WALTER D. McCAW surgeon. detailed to
represent Medical Department at fourteenth in
transitional congress on hygiene and demography
az Berlin. Germany. September 2 % O.
Second Lieut. WILLIAM \. HENSLEI. ir. ThlT-
teenth Cavalry. before board al Fort Riley for
competitive examination for appointment as first
lieutenant Of field artillery
Second Lieut. RILEY L. SCOTT Twelfth Infantry.
before board at Fort Monroe for competitive
examination for appointment as first lieutenant
Of coast artillery.
Chief Tumpeter WILLIAM c. TWIrTY. from
band Second Cavalry. Fort AssinniboIne. to
sixth CavalB As private. FOrt Yellowstone.
First-clsss Sergts. JACOB pIOTROWIAK and
CHARLES ". CHADB0URNE. Signal Corps.
from Fort Wood 70 Fort Lawton FOR temporary
duty prior 20 transfer 10 Alaska.
Principal Musician JAMES SMITH band, Eighth
Cavalry. placed upon retired list.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-09
MtIitin rs. NaraI Cadets.

A rife team representing the brigade
of the National Guard of the District
Of Columbia will compete in a match
with a team representing the United
States Military Academy at Annapolis.
next Saturday The team will consist
of the following officers:
Maj James E Bell, l. R. P. team captain
Lieut. Col LutheT II. RcichedeTfeT. First Regi-
ment; Mai William Z. Harvey, Sixth Battalion
Mai Glendie B. Young. Third Bauaon Mai
Alfred z. Robbins, Inspector general; Capt. Alex
andcr Summers Company T. Second Regiment
Capt William ". Cooks0n. l. r. F., First Regi-
ment: Capt Marshall sIagruder. Company k Sec
end Regiment; First Lieut.. Frank W Holt quar-
termastcT, sixth Battslion First Lieut. George G.
Dennison, l. r. F.. Fifth Battalion; First Lieut.
W. Milton Farrow l. r. F.. Fourth Battalion
First Lieut.. Thomas F. AcAnslly quartermastsr.
Fourth Battalion; First Lieut. Frederick II.
Heidenreich. l. r. p. Sixth Battalion. and First
Lieut. Ralph Alderman. l. r. p. First Battalion.
Alternates; Capt Edward II, Brian. Company E,
Second Regiment. and First Lieut. Frank D. Lack
land, Company K. Second Regiment
The Washington herald., 1907-05-09
WAITING.

What beneath the starry heavens
shall IN immortal spirit III
With thar peace that passerh kn0Wledgei
Can the force Of human WiI
Bid descend from ogt the ether
Greater than famed Gilead's Balm.
Which 70 lfe's inmost recesses
shall diTuse It's holy calm!
Can that passion which the spirit
Finds nausht here to satisfy,
Soaring up througa arching Sastness
Bring % questionings replyy
Must the soul forever hunger
Wberc Gods mama faIleth not.
And with feet eer torn and hleeding
Seek IL vain the hallOWed spot!
Must the crucifed endeaTor
Mark the earthly pathway through.
And We md bat thOrus and brambies
Where we thought lifs's flowers srews
Til the spirit, worn and weary.
Longs for rest. or not to be.
If there come not that uplifting
Winch shall raise. o God. 20 Thee.
Not In food. or fire. or tempest.
Nor u earthquakes fearful shock,
Can ne find the blessed presence,
Find the souls eternal rock.
But il silence. after quelliEg
All our passions warrins DIN,
In our inner chamber. list ming
To the still small voice within
Blindiy onward. stumbling, struggling,
Press We on to gain some height,
Which snail Mt Us up forever
From the valley and the night.
But the rising seems 50 little,
And the years drag on so slow
VIII 10 hand e'er lift our burdens
That each day more heavy grow
Thus. the spirit reaching outward
For the strength il sorely needs,
Gropes among the many toulbstones
That are raised by earthly creedss
In its ignorance and folly
Heeding not the voice within
That should lead Us up the mountain
Where the springs Of life begin
'Tis by waiting. not by struggling.
Trusting in our strength 10 rise,
That We gov % clearer seeing
And fnd God with glad surprise,
Waiting Gods own time in patience.
Waiting working. loving more.
In no other way we gather
Fruit from His all-b0unte0us store.
Alameda Cal DR. ARTHUR GORE
The Washington herald., 1907-05-09
ChHdren'S R0mperS
or Play Suits.

THE most practical garments
devised in a long time for
- children, and a great saver
- of clothes and of time and
labor to the mother.
They are made of various wash
materials-all fast colors-in sever
al styles for boys and girls. neatly
trimmed and thoroughly finished in
side and out.
Chidren's Rcmpers or Play Suits made Of pink
and blue checked gingham. buttoBed al the En
bottom sizes and years. Each.,..........O OUC
Children's Rompers OF Play suits. made of plain
blue and tan gingham, with piping Of red OF EO
white; sizes 70 years Esch................. JUG
Chidren's RomIsrs or Play Suits. made of rlain
blug and tan glngham. piped with red OF YE
white; sizes 70 years. Each...............IO &c
Children's Rompers OF Play Suits, made Of fine
pink and blue checked gingham. piped with O z
white; sizes TO years. Eacl...-...........CO COc
Chidren's RompeFs OF PLAY suits. made Of fine
white cambTic. pped with blue; turnover Ct or
collar; sizes 10 years. Each.......... pl 10
Infants Dept, Third hoor-llth st.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-09
DELTA UPSILON MEETS.
Fraternity Holds Business and So
eiaI Session at University Club.

NAAA GNAH1DM NJ AAuUs
The Delta Epsilon Fraternity of Wash
ington met last night at the University
Club. Dr. Otis J. Eddy presiding. The
meeting was a combined business and So
ciai session. in which the members dis
cussed plans for the coming year of it's
organization. Arrangements for meetings
OF the club and entertainment were freely
talked over and the committee given GER
tain Instructions 10 work out during the
summer months.
Another subject discussed was the ar
plication Of a local chapter Of the George
Washington University to be admitted TO
the fraternity, in answer to inquiries
made by the executive board of the ma
tional organization.
Karl F. Kellermsn, OF the Department
of Agriculture. entertained the club with
an account of his experiences on the
Isthmus of Panama, where he went at
the behest o. the Secretary of Agricul-
ture, 10 purify the water reservoirs sup
plying the cities Of Colon and Panama.
A portion of the evening was spent in
telling "reminiscences Of college life and
singing the old songs of the fraternity
AmOGg those present were Prof. @. f.
Patrick Or. Haven Metcalf. T. J. Beck
with. J. W. Clary. E. IL rockingham.
II. A. Harding. II. g. Kimball j. W
Many, c. 5. Smith, ana E. W. Varney.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-09
Largest morning Circulation,

All adVertising contracts made BY
The Washington Herald are based
upon its sworn circulation-a cir
eulation in Washington larger by
thousands than was ever before at
tained by any morning newspaper
at the Capital Its books are open
The Washington herald., 1907-05-09
Women S
High-grade Footwear.

perfect blending of skill
and integrity is as good an
- expression as any to indi-
cate what it is that has
caused our shoes to attain the
standard of excellence they now
possess.
Special attention is called to our
line of Custom-made Oxfords.
which have very short vamps and
are particularly desirable for wo-
men with very high-arch feet. They
are made of tan Russia calfskin.
gnu kidskin and patent leather, with
plain toe. To introduce this shape
last we have marked them at the
special price,
S4.OO a pair.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-09
TWO-pieCe PajamaS
Dressing Sacques
and KHmOndS.

TDEAL room negligee garments
for warm days; suitable for
general house wear and desir-
= able for seashore and noun
tains. Made Of white and dainty
figured lawns, in loose, attractive
styles. We show a splendid line at
very low prices.
Lawn Kimonas Of plain white and figured RI
lawns with border Of same. Each............ OOC
Dressing Sacques Of pink blue. and black fg-
uTed lawns with fitted back and loose 'front.' p7E
Each ~
Dressing sacQues and Kimonas. Of plain white
and figured lawns, with fitted back and Ct OO
elbow sleeves. Each. . .UU
Dressing Sacques. Of figured lawns. with fitted
bach rafie On collar and ST Ok and 81 F0
sleeves. ach...............U y sEO anu Y sOU
Dressing saclucs of white lawn with sauare
and high necks: trimmed with embroidery. @ S7e
Zach " IL ~
Dress Saclues. Of lawn,
,riameS with i.fs Fse5 yas5s dAin'iy So SO and $275
Also showing more elaborate effects IN a variety
Of styles richly trimmed with laces and embroid-
cries, also Of fine batiste.
trimmed with hand emCd m t0 coz m
broidery. Each h............. P-H'VO 10 VEOsOO
Third foor-Eleyenth ST.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-09
NeW Arrivals in
WOmeH'S Tan Hosiery.

VATE ARE pleased to announce
wv that we have just received
a shipment of Tan Hos
- iery, the demand for which
has been greater than the supply.
All the popular styles are well
represented.
Special mention Is made Of 30
dozen Tan Gauze Lisle Thread
Hose, just arrived, in the most de
sirable shades, representing a spe-
Cial value,
2SC. I Drs for 81 OO
The Washington herald., 1907-05-09
Naval Orders.

Lieut. H. b. sOULE, detached Navy Department
10 Naval Station Tutuila, about June p.
Ensign J. s ARWINE. IT.. to Kansas. june {.
Ensign r. S. FURBER. detached Indiana wait
orders.
Mdshipman r. 7. HANSON. detached Ohio to
Vermont.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-09
DIPLOMATS IN IN PLAYS
Entertain the Mexican Am
basSadOP and Mrs. Creels
FARCE AND COMEDY GIVEN

Parts Well Presented by Young I'M
ateur ActOrs-"DaVid GRrricIS" Per-
formed in English and lei Movie
de DOna Ines" in spanish-Leaders
in society Attend Entertainment.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-09
Also Forty Dozen
SwiSS Ribbed Vests.

Lisle finish, with low neck and no
sleeves; some have fancy drop
stitch fronts. Special value,
2oc; 3 for SOC.
Main fo0r-F st.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-09
The "Pajamarite,"
A New Sleeping Suit.

@OMETHING entirely new in
~ Mems Sleeping or Loung-
~ ing Suits. To all appear
- ances the Pajamarite is a
two-piece pajama, but in reality it IS
a union garment, the top of the
trousers being securely sewn to the
coat on the under side. This con
struction does away with all binding
at the waist by cord or trousers
band and prevents the hitching up
Of the coat or sagging Of the trou-
sers. This garment is particularly
desirable for lounging and is shown
in chambray, nainsook, check mus
lin, madras, and soisette.
Prices, $3.50 and upWard.
We are also showing a complete
line of
TWO-pieCe PgamaS
for those who prefer them, and we
have just received 25 dozen White
Nainsook Pajamas, finished with
military collar and pearl buttons. a
special value at
SI.OO the suit.
Plain White Madras Pajamas,
with military collar and military
blue trimmings,
SI.5O the suit
Main ho0r-F ST.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-09

Ideal Location for Suburban Homes.
Thos. J. Fisher & Co. Qnc) open Chevy
Chase. D. c.. May II All city conven-
fences. Highest elevation.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-09
OF vEssELs-The following move

OF YEgSELs-The following move
ments Of vessels were reported 10 the Bureau Of
Navigation:
AiTiTed-AIay s. Princeton at Magdalena Bay.
May G. Chicago and Boston at Magdalena Bay;
Stringham Wilkes. Blakely Stockton and De
Long at Norfolk. Mas Z Nesuvius at Newport
Wolverine at Alpene; Hull at Norfolk; Mar
cellus at Hampton Reads
Sailed-Msy s. Charleston and Preble from Mag
dalena Bay fOc San Pedro MAY Z YeSuTius
from Boston for Newport; Hull from Hamp-
ton Roads for Norfolk; Marcellus from New
port News for Hampton Roads.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-09
$4.O0 pair.

Third aoor-Tenth st.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-09

35c; 3 prs. for SI.oo.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-09

countess Aoki have issued invitations for
a large reception Saturday evening at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-03

put an end to all possibility of defac- ing what many writers and travellers have declared to be the most attractive river scenery In the world
 Tn the case of the Palisades. lower down the river, the spoliation had pro- gressed so far as to greatly injure the beauty before the State intervend to prvent their total destruction
 A somewhat startling Innovation now rrscticed by several department stores in the metropolis is the checking of babies brought In during shopping hours by mothers who cannot leave their infants unguarded at home but are still unable to resist the tempta- tions of the bargain counter.
 The babies are left in charge of q special male attendant. presumably a widower, in room provided for the purpose and up to date none have been lost or mixed. Graft. however. has al- ready arisen in connection with this new practice. for babies are often checked in baby carriages in which are deposited the bundles representing pur- chases made elsewhere.
 The graft comes in through the prac- tice of latter day feminine shoplifters, who rush into the baby depository ciaim an infant whose go-cart is filled with bundles. HAd wheeling the outfit to the street abstract the latter, leav- ing the baby t- howl. It is asserren. however. that though umbrellas and wraps may beschecked at the door and babies inside no similar arrangement is to be made for husbands.
 Loneacra
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-03
vAr1cAN IS rEnruRnnp.
Publication of q Scheme to Reform {
 Church

EMNkAs-8SkVW 0A " 0GMGkMC tO E&EIUTM1 NMG
 Church.
 Rome, Nov. 2.--The Vatican is great ly perturbed over the revelation of a dangerous piece of it's secret history. This is the publication of a pamphlet detailing a very radical scheme of re- form for the church. written some sixty years ago by Cardinal Sala.
 Leo XIII, when a young man. was the protege of Cardinal Sala, and made a copy of the scheme. which after his death in 1908 was passed into the Vat ican Library. There 1t was seen by the ,grand-nephew of Cardinal Sala, who had advanced views. and had al- ways wished to publish the scheme. and had been unable to consult the original document in the secret arch : ives of the Vatican. He made a copy of the copy, which he has published in defiance of the prohibition of the Vatican censor.
 The book has raised storm of dis cussion in ecclesiastical circles. It has also effectually disposed of a rumor that 6 cardinal had suggested to the Pope a sensational scheme of reform, and has proved that the Pope is dues. tion was not Plus x. but Plus VII.
 Another rumor that has been killed was to the effect that Cardinal Ram polla, who was State Secretary ito Leo XIII, had decided to renounce the red hat and retire to a monastery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-03
POPE AND MARRIAGE.
He fs Determined to Prevent Viola tiopu
 of Church Lavvn

He fs Determined to Prevent VioIa tionw
 of Church Laws.
 Rome. Nov. 2-The Pope is determ ined to prevent mixed marriages be- tween royalties of the Roman Catholic faith and of other church. and also be- tween members of noble, Catholic fam lilies and persons of humble birth.
 He has failed, however, in his efforts to prevent the marriage between the Marchesa Serlupi- -Sacchetti. who choses as her second husband handsome ser geant of Carabiniers, Scalfaro. The pair are now married. having taken care to go through both the religious and the civil ceremonies.
 Now His Holiness is opposing the marriage of Prince George, of Greece. with Princess Marie Ronaparte. who belong to the Greek and Roman Churches, respectively. On one condi- ton the Pope will give his. consent to the marriage. and that is that Prince George must give formal written and sworn pledge that he will not Influence his wife to renounce her allegiance to the Church, and that any offspring shall practice their mothers religion,
 The Pope has been influenced in his resolve by several cases of mixed mar riages which have made Scandals be- cause of the violation of pledges given to ais Holiness. The most notorious of these mixed marriage scandals were those of Prince WaldemAr, of Denmark. and Prince Ferdinand, of Bulgaria.
 It will be less easy in future to oh- tain annulment of marriage from the Papal court, and after next Easter, in accordance with. a Papal decree, mar riages contracted under conditions dis approved by the Pope will be consider ed as null and void.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-03
us-.nslsrs wAsss euiek work Rs-i .tsrsa PubIie cenadepce--Mediae- VII crseities stfn Practiesd-New verk Working for National Park --NFIower Cures for Insanity cAeekias Basss. wnns MstAsrs shop.

few York, Nov. 2.-(special.) )--In curbinE the fierce money panic through which New York has just passed. the city's financial leaders gave an exhibi- tion of team work that was the most Inspiring feature of the whole situa- tion. The rivalries of ordinary times were forgotten in the admitted peril of the situation.
 To see E. H. Hartman and James Htillman going Into the ofice of J.. Pierpont Morgan would have called forth scare-head sextras" under ordi- nary conditions. but as it was 1t sim ply meant that these rivals and others were standing shoulder to shoulder and working together to prevent the wave of unreasoning fear that swept over aepositors from getting beyond con tro1. There are number of names. familiar enough in financial circles but of which the general public seldom reads. that will be inscribed on the roll of honor when the history of this oc- tober panic comes to be written. They are the members of the Clearing House Commjttee, who assumed general charge of the situation. and of the Special Committee appointed to meet the requirements of the emergency by examining and reporting upon the con- ditions of institutions requiring assist ance so that the clearing house could determine whether it was proper to ex- tend aid Minutes were precious in the work these financiers were called upon to do for where help was needed 1t was needed quickly to avert disaster.
 The amount of work accomplished in the space of two days and nights by the younger men of the Special Conl- n1ittee. which included Henry P. Davi- son, Vice. President of the First Na- <lnFnY Raffk. GyafaQ IVY MQCarrah idenf of the Mechanics National. AL bert H Wiggins, yice-Presidept of the Chase National; Walter E. Frew, Vice. President of the Corn Exchange and flames O. Cannon, Vice. President of the Fourth National was almost be- yond belief In connection with the measures taken by Mir. Morgan and Secretary Cortelyou with the cooper ation of George W. Perkins, former sComptroiler: A. P. Hepburn. William Fl. Porter. head of the famous Chem ical Bank. and other leaders in the banking world. relieved an over wrought and highly dangerous condi- ton In marveilously short space of time.
 The result wohld have been fmpossi- ble save for the fact that each man on the committee was an expert in deai- ing with some one class of securities and that they were accustomed to working together through their close association in the directorate of the Bankers Trust Company, which is made up of presidents and vice-presi- dents of the leading banks of the city.
 It was this group of men that took tho lead in meeting a situation that Threatened disaster not only to New York but to the whole country. and it was their work night and day, at the height of the trouble that did more
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-03
ALFONSO HAS CONTINUATION.
Precautions to Preserve Health {
 Spanish King.

Precautions to Preserve Health of
 Spanish King.
 Madrid, Nov. 2.--There is the great est reason to fear that King Alfonso of Spain is doomed to fall a victim to tuberculosis.
 His lungs are already seriously af- fected. indeed he inherited the trouble from his father. who died when still a young man and before the birth of his heir. This fact makes the danger a very grave one.
 Oflcial denials are given out at the palace. but the truth is that the King is under the care of physicians He shows all the signs of incipient tuber- culosis. which has long been feared both because of his fathers early death and of is own consnmptive appearance. i.
 The real reason for King Alfonso's secret visits to Paris was that he wish- ed to consult the great specialists in lung diseases. They found that he was in very great danger of the hereditary maiady.
 The King sEphysicians hope to delay the progress of the disease. and are as- sisted in the fight by the youth of the patient. But the restraint they have put upon him is extremely annoying to the restless. energetic monarch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-03

the ex-husband of Matiide sreao. the weli-known Italian authoress.
 Lydia" explains that her friends have reproached her for her love-affair with Scarfoglio. and that she publish cd the letters as a Justification. to prove that after such wooing she could not help herself.
 The only precedent for the publica- tion of the love letters of which both the writer and recipient are living is sFiames," by Gabriel fAnnunzio. in which the author reveals his love pass ages with Eleonora Duse, the great Italian actress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-03
HELPERS TO LYDrA.v
Actress PubIishes missives From Her T.mvWp

Actress PubIishes Bfissivem From Her
 Lover.
 Rome, Nov. 2.--The love letters of a famous living author published in book form are the literary sensation of Italy just now. Eduardo Scarfoglio Is the writer of the letters which are writ in choice Italian" and breathe the fiery passion of a Southern heart. The title of this piquant work is Letters to Lydia"
 4 What makes the book more interest ing is the fact that 1t has been pub lished by Lydia herself-otherwise Ly- dia Gauthier, a beautiful actress, pas-. sionately adored by Scarfoglio, who is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-03

Hon, sR0adbfrd." R0adbHrd is A half brother to The Tramp, sire of the wOrld's champion two-year-OId trot- ter, tsrrampfast." also the keautifuH electtoneer ally, aPrincess Annie.s For sale by ,. A. Thomas, at Fair Grounds, OF OpeIIHka, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-03

The fumes from the scores of facto- rfes are running the fabric of the fine cathedral of Southwark, England. and the Borough Council will be asked to abolish the noxious gases.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-03

Immense figures were handled easily at the general Convention of the Epis- copalians, 1t being shown that the to- tai resources of the church for 1907 for all purposes were $52,257, ,219, as compared with $47,005, t05 in 1904.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-03

Misses Sailie and Ellen Roberts en- tertained few friends at progress sive tennis party on Monday afternoon, and the prize offered for the best score was won by Miss Magma Carter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-03
HUNTSVILLE SOCIETY.

Huntsville, Nov. 2--(Special) )--Cards are out announcing the marriage of MT. Leo Cohen. prominent young business man of this city. and Miss Cora Schiffman, daughter of Mrs. Flora Schiffman. The ceremony will be per- formed In the Jewish Temple on the evening of Thursday, November 14. and q reception will be held at the Stand ard Club immediately thereafter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-03
THE rrxAs MnNnrn

mattc troubles: sold by all druggists. or two months treatment by mall for s1. Dr. p. W. Hall. 292e olive st.. Et. Louis Mo Send for Ala. testimonials