davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-03-14
Private LEROY F. FRANKLIN and Pirate
JAMES JULIAN.
Navy Orders.

Navy Orders
Capt Fl. MORRELL. detached navy yard New
Hork. 20 duty connection fitting ont wissonsin
Lieut. A. BUCHANAN. - Leaeue Island duty
Lieut. " c WATTS. detached Navy DEPARTMENT
70 League Island. dury coanec;ion sitting out
New Hampshire
Ensign NJ MILNE detached St. Louis. 70 Prrry.
Ensign z A SWANSON. detached Perry, 10 duty
connection fitting out Davis
Ensiga c. L. HAND detached Pennsylrania. 70
duty connection fitting ont Farrzg1t
Ensign T. r SHIPP. detached St. Louis 70 duty
connection fitting cut Davis
Ersisn G. II. SHAW. detached ST. louis. 10 dufv
connection ftting out Fox
Ensign NJ :. DAVIS. detached Perry. 10 dutv con-
nectscn fitting Cut Fox
Passed Assistant Papmsster R. B. LUPTON. con-
missioued.
Assistant Paymaster " Fl. PHuRRICK f-oD
Naval Hospital Mare Island. home leave one
month.
Chaplain E. W SCOTT. detached Maryland. home
leave one month.
Chaplain E. J. BRENNAN. detached Wabash. navy
yard. Boston. 70 Training station, Newport
Chief Gunner G. W PHILLIPS. detached Torpsio
Station Newport. 70 Brooklyn and additional
duty TORPEDO Testing Station. sag Harbor
Gunner j. MITCHELL. detached Naral Alasazine
Fort Mifin. to Erookiyn and additional dirty
TORPEDO Testing station. Sag Harbor.
PaymaSters Clerk +. PRESSIG appointed for 6rtv
Naval Station. Ssr Juan
fayInasters Clerk c 4. DAVIS. appointed for duty
Naval Hospital. New Fort Lyon
Colnnanaer h G. GEARING, detached Naval Sta
rion, Csvite. % Naval Station Oloagapc
Capt [. r. HARRIS. % Naval StariCn CaTitp
Lieut. Il P PERRILL. detached Quiros, 20 home
Gunner r. II. CHENEY detached Gslresso- 70
home
Warrant Machinist T D. HEALY, detached Mani
Station, CsTite % home
Midshipman F. F. ROGERS. detached Quiros. 10
SSmar.
Ensign r. f. RIGGS detached Galveston. to Naral
Hospital Mare Island
Warrant AIachirist A A. HOOPER. detached
Naval Station. Cavite. 70 NATal Hospital. Mar
Island
Paymaster Clerk E. h. GROONIs. appointed tor
duty on Wilmington.
Chief Carpenter T W RICHARDS. detached
Naval Station. CaE:te 10 home.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-14
How a Lawyer Should Propose

The legal verbiage and phraseologv that are found
in court documents are almost unntellgible to Law
man. Suppose that young Blackstone Sheepsbn were
to pour his ardent words of love in the technical
language he Is accustomed to in MS official duties
What would the girl say? Read all about It in to
morrow's HERALD
The numerous features which have become. .poD-
ular with the masses OF THE HERALD readers will he
found IN the pages tomorrow as usual These in
clude Mrs. Symes talks or beauty. the Bachelor Girl
Chat, The Arbiter, Maria's Midnight Lecture. the
Woman About Town, Capital Sideights. and edi-
toral comment on the plays of last week at the Wash
ington theaters.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-14
y!
WOODWARD G. L0thrOp
Nev York-WASHLNGTON-
Our business hours are a. 6 p m.
Our "Speciap Hats at 5000

IV E offer today pery large assortment of Trimmed
LEI Hats at the uniform price of six dollars. IncLud-
ed are hats for woHen misses and children, styles
for dress and general wedr also Toques and Bonnes
for nliddle-aged and elderly women.
They are all new and feSh just from our pork
rooms All the neeSt shapes and coIorS are represent
ed, and they variouS trimmed ith pelpetS ribbons
fOpperS, wingS and quiHS.
We wOuLd be pleased to hare you inspect these hats
1phlch are hghcaSS, artistic creations and suitable
for immediate pear.
The paLue is exceptional
The display is on special counters in
The Washington herald., 1908-03-14
The Police of Washington

Maj Sylvester's force is considered one OF the
finest IN America, and the residents of Washington
are probably not fully appreciatve OF the protection
afforded them. Much information regarding the po-
lice OF this city can be gained in an article which
Will appear in THE HERALD tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-14
St. Patrick'S Day

Next Tuesday viii be the glorious day for the
lriShmen, when the shamrock will be in evidence
Every loyal son of Old Erin knows the history of the
Emerald Isle, and knows how St Patrick drove the
snakes into the sea- but for the Younger generation
there will be full description Of the dav and is
origin
The Washington herald., 1908-03-14
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
Mrs. Meyer EntertainS Prin-
cess BelOzersky, of Russia,
BELGIAN MINISTER IN PLIGHT
Has Some Difficulty In Obtaining
License to Wed Miss Ffoulke on
Account of District Law-BrazIIIan
Embassy to Be Scene of Luncheon
Complimentary to Nine. Mehmed.

The Princess Belosselsky- -Belozersky. Of
Russia, who came TO this country some
weeks ago TO visit her father. Gen.
Whittier. of New York, arrived in Wash
ington yesterday as the guest of the
Postmaster General and Mrs. Meyer. who
entertained at dinner last night cognpli-
mentary TO the princess. Among others
in the company We're Mr.. and Mrs Story,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walcott, Mr. and Mrs VOL
colt Tuckerman. Miss Schenck. OF New
York NJ. de Thai, Of the Russian En-
bassy; Miss Williams. Miss Meyer. and
Mr.. Hit
The Washington herald., 1908-03-14
sIOvENIENTs OF yFssFTsrb

OF VESSELS-The following move
ments Of vessels hare been reported 70 Re R,,-
reau Of Navigation.
ArriSed-Aiarch p Peoria at navy yard. New
York; Connecticut. Vermont Louisiana Georgia
New Jersey. Rhode Island. Virginia. Minnesota
OHIO. Missouri Maine. Alabama Illinois. Kear-
sarse- Kansas and Kentucky az Aiagialena Bay
Salled-Alarch T. Marietta from New Orleans for
Guantanamo, California frUm SIagdalena Bay for
San Diego
The Washington herald., 1908-03-14
SOCIETY AT ASHEvILLE.
Duchess of Marlborough Expected at
Biltmore House Soon.

bIItnaOre HOUSE Soon.
Asheville. N C.. March 13.-Dr. and
Mrs. Seward Webb and party of friends
arrived here on their private car Els
mere. and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs
George W. Vanderbilt. at Bitmore House.
The Duchess Of Marlborough is ex-
peeted at Biltmore House shortly after
her return from abroad
Mr.. and Mrs HonOre Palmer and a
party Of friends have taken villa at the
manor in Albemarle Park. and will be
joined later by Mrs. Potter Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. NJ. Burden. OF
New York. have returned TO Ridge Lawn
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Arcbbold. of
New York. are expected to return within
the next few days from Nassau.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-14
Target Practice of War Fleet.

With the arrival of the battle ship feet at Mag
daena Bay, interest turns to the western coast Of
Mexico hitherto almost unknown part of the WORLD
Two articles tomorrow will be OF interest in this con
nection. One will describe the harbor at Magdalena
Bay which is one OF the worlds great roadsteads.
while the other article is on gunnery in the navy. with
special reference to the target practice which begins at
Magdalena Bay MONDAY or Tuesday
The Washington herald., 1908-03-14

The Russian Ambassador. Baron Rosen.
has returned from a hurried trip 10 New
York. Baron ROsen expects TO leave here
in May TO join the baroness and Bar
oness Elizabeth Rosen abroad. The Bar
oness Elizabeth will be presented at court
at ST Petersburg this spring. Mourning
for her uncle prevented her being pre-
Sented this winter IN the Russian social
season
The Washington herald., 1908-03-14


Miss Enrol Brown entertained at
luncheon yesterday complimentary 10
Miss Helen Ffoulke. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ffoulke. who viii be mar
ried 10 NJ. Havenith. Belgian Minister TO
Persia. on March 26.
A number Of dinners have been arranged
for Miss Ffoulke and NJ Havenith. Miss
Cockrel daughter of former Senator
Coekrell will entertain at dinner on
March Is; Mr.. and Mrs. Hennen Jennings
two days later: Mrs Noble on the follow
ing day and Senator and Mrs Foraker
on March Z.
Mrs. Chapman Smith. Miss Ffoulke's
sister, whose home Is now at Pasadena
Cal. has not been well enough al winter
70 venture to make so long a journey. and
will. therefore, not be present at the we'd
ding.
The fact that the course Of true love
never runs smooth has been emphasized
by the little difiuculty that the Belgian
Minister to Persia. NJ Havenith. has had
in securing a license TO marry Miss
Ffoulke
The Minister made visit 70 the regis
trar's office 10 secure a license on Thurs
day. When the clerk learned that the
officiating clergyman was 70 be Mgr.
| o'Connell ne refused TO give the license.
as the president Of the Catholic Univer-
sity is not at the head Of any parish here.
and is not therefore. according to the
laws Of the District. entitled 70 perform
a marriage ceremony.
N. Havenith, somewhat disconnected.
left the Office and. going home. called up
Mgr O'ConneH by phone The latter
called on NJ. Havenith later and il is now
reported that all the red tape has been
removed. so there viii be no more trouble
Miss Ffoulke is an Episcopalian. and
though the Minister'S rank would permit
OF church nupuaI celebration. Miss
Ffoulke has decided 10 have the ceremony
performed at her home in Massachusetts,
avenue.
Baron Moncheur. Belgian Minister who
was NJ Haveniths chief before his pro-
motion 20 his present rank. will be best
man. and Miss Louise Foraker. daughter
of Senator Foraker. viii be Miss Ffoulke-s
maid OF honor
After the ceremony. the Minister will
take his bride TO Europe. They viii spend
ten days IN Brussels. and then proceed 10
the Minister'S post in Persia.
Nine. Nabuco. wife Of the Brazilian
Ambassador, will entertain at a luncheon
to-day, complimentary to Nine. Mehmed
wife OF the Turkish Minister. who is
being entertained by the women OF the
diplomatic corps, They are interested in
the attractive young Oriental, who, ac-
cording 20 the laws Of her country. can
meet no men. Teas and luncheons are.
therefore. about the only form OF enter
tainment these ladies can offer Nine.
Mehmed. who was introduced 10 the
ladies' OF the corps at a tea given for her
by Baroness Mayor. wife of the Italian
Ambassador.
The Secretary Of State. Mr. Root will
entertain at dinner Monday night. com
plimentary 70 Mr. Andrew Carnegie
Miss Mabel Boardman and Miss Cwvnp
are planning an interesting and attrac-
tive performance to he given al the
Belasco Theater, April and 3. for the
benefit Of the Red Cross and the Wash
ington Diet Kitchen. The affair will take
the form of tablp3uX ana fanny 1aDcFDe-
The Washington herald., 1908-03-14
THE SUNDAY EDITION
THE WASHINGTON HERALD
Real Estate Section and
Other Features

The WASHINGTON HERALD tomorrow morning
will have one section devoted District OF Columbia
real estate and industrial progress This supplement
will be made feature Of the paper, and will prove
OF special interest to wouldbe purchasers Of their
own homes and to those that are seeking places for
investment for their funds The season of activity
in the building trades is at hand making this an or-
perfume time for the consideration OF this matter by
investors and SPECTATORS
The Washington herald., 1908-03-14
$500, 5000, $3.50, $3.50 TO $3.50 each.
$1,000 TO $500 each.
Special VaIue in Little Boys Suits.

lot of Little Boys Fancy Sailor Blouse Suits made of fine
quality material handsomely trimmed with rich Suitable for
best wear; sizes 2Iz to
$325 each. Values, $500 and 5000
Thin HNr-Tut
The Washington herald., 1908-03-14

has gone to Old Point Comfort to spend
a few days with the Baroness Moncheur.
who Is recuperating from too strenuous
social season. They Will return Sunday
The Washington herald., 1908-03-14

Only ten cents a week, delivered AZ
your coor-the daily issues Of The Wash.
ington Herald. Phone Main $500.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-14
Boys and Young Mems
New Spring Clothing.

IME ARE Showing generous assortment of New
LII Spring Clothing for boys, youths and young men,
Clothing of strictly high character, made and
fashioned on the very latest lineS-cEothng that will
please parents as nell the boys by its SightineSS
durability and moderate prices, nell as by its style
and comfort
Springwght Refers all the effects in navy blues tans
reds browns and fancy effects chevots woeds coer and
serges Plain and velvet collars; sizes 21z to TO-
$3.95, $500, 5000 TO $3.50 each
Boys New Spring Suits variety of new shades new stles
and ideas and finish Some buttoned pockets and
various styles OF cuffs Plain coats Bed coats Derby
with inverted pa back nearly all knkerbocker trousers
Sizes to H.
$500, 5000, $3.50, $3.50 TO $3.50 EACH
comprehensive line OF Suits for Youths Young Men,
in the coorngs Extreme models, combining quality dua-
by and atmosphere of excveness that generally lacking
in radmade clothing These suits for young men, and not
mems suits Trousers with or without cuffs and
cut large at knees and hips perng gracefully waist and
bottoms Coats button effects Sizes X TO 20
81 80 inch chest measures
The Washington herald., 1908-03-14

and this part Of the programme will be
in charge of Mrs Murray Crane, Mrs.
Garfield, Mrs. Newberry. Mrs. Robert
Bacon, Mrs. George Howard. and others,
each lady arranging three tableaux-
Tickets viii be on sale Monday, March
l6. at the Belasco Theater.
Mr.. John Barrett. director Of the Bu-
reau Of American Republics. has gone to
Ithaca n. Y. 10 speak before the stu
dents at Cornell While there Mr. Bar
rett will be given a reception by the 80
or more Argentine students.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-14
BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL

Students attending night SESSION VIII find II greatly
TO their interest 10 pursue their studies az Strzyrs
Business College CT. lIth and SIS nv SPECIAL
arrangements VIII he made 10 accommodate those
who wish 20 continue the sane system Of Shorthand
as taught az Business HiSh II you enter Stayer's
Business College you can continue your st11dies IN
inte7TEptedly until you have finished your cuurse-
Day and Night Sessions al the year Best irstr-,c-
ton IN Shorthand Touch Typewri;ing Modern Book-
keeping. and Banking. English. Sc SPECIAL CSsI
Service Courss.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-14

Mrs. Metcalf. wife of the Secretary Of
the Navy has as her house guest Miss
Amy Bowies, daughter Of Mrs. z. p
Bowies of California. who is also spend
ing some time in Washington. Miss
Bowles was the guest Of Mrs Metcalf
earlier in the winter and was entertained
extensively in the dehutante set.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-14

Miss Amy Hull. who has been the guest
of Senator and Mrs Isidor Rayner, las
returned TO her home in Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-14
NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY
FOrYoungwOmen. washington, D. C. Suburbs

THE GLEN SCHOOL.
cf its phenomenal growth,
o. Is buildings attractive.
ion. forming a miniature
yisiln into eight groups Of
making ard social graces.
talerts. lis provisions Tor
study Of CGr National CGp
~ our catalogue Address
The Washington herald., 1908-03-14

Miss Helen Frame, of Baltimore, is
visiting Miss Grace Newton, of 1852 Fair
mont street
The Washington herald., 1908-03-14

Mrs George Barnett. of Baltimore. for
merly Mrs. Basil Gorden. after spending a
week with Senator and Mrs. Rayner. re-
turned to Baltimore. and in May will sail
for China to join Lieut. Barnett at Pekin,
The Washington herald., 1908-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. John f. ReybuYn arrived
in Washington from Philadelphia Thurs
day evening for short stay.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-14

Mrs Pinchot left the city yesterday
for Cuba. She will return about the
last Of the month
The Washington herald., 1908-03-14

Mrs. Henry B. F. Macfarland was
guest at dinner last night OF Mrs. Albert
H Chaffee, who is stopping at the Shore
ham, prior 70 her lecture on The cha
teaux Of the TOursine.' Mrs Mcfarland
and Mrs Chaffee are classmates.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-14

Mrs. James entertained complimentary
al tea yesterday afternoon for her house
guest, Miss Florence James. OF New
York.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-14

The story Of tnss school
its remarkable eQuipmurt
y grouped II college fash
village, iu unique subdi-
girls, its training 10 homa
IL deTelopment q spsc5al
pleasure. slKht seeszx. and
.tal-can only Be told fully
BOX A. Forest Glen Nd
The Washington herald., 1908-03-14

Miss Esther Denny. who has been the
guest Of Miss Vulte at Atlantic City. has
10 her home in Connecticut ave
nue.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-14

Mrs. William r Reilly, Of the Connect
cut. left Washington yesterday for a
visit 10 her daughter. Mrs. Andrew Nc
Kinney OF New York
The Washington herald., 1908-03-14

Mrs Donald Mclean was entertained
at luncheon yesterday by Mrs. J. F. Gads-
by who invited party of friends TO meet
Mrs. Mclean. at the same time cele-
Drating her own birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Mclean left Washington later in
the afternoon for New York.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-14

Mrs. J. Eakin Gadsby expects 20 leave
Washington Monday for Annapolis. where
she will spend a week with friends AZ
the Naval Academy.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-02-07

The following is going the rounds
of the newspapers and it will do NO
harm to read it carefully: You'll
have all you can do to pay for your
own indiscretions. Some day one
very near to you may fall; the prison
doors may open to a son. or scarlet
letter of eternity may blight a dAugh--
~ar. Whel house is mourning
a tragedy the best thing you can do
is to keep your mouth shut, unless you
can say something that will come as 8
rift in the clouds. Then, again, you
may be no better than your neighbor;
the only difference is that your neigh.
Dor was caught, and you, up to date,
have kept the sun light away. Be char.
liable, for you don't know what day or
hour the blight may appear in your
circle 8
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-02-07
BAKER FOR SENATOR,

We are glad to state on the best OF
authority that Fred A. Baker, present
county treasurer, will be candidate
before the republican primaries fol-
the nomination to the Office of state
senator. This is one of the best things
that could possibly happen for the re-
publicans of this vicinity. Mr. Baker
is a man whom any republican, nc
matter what faction or wing of the
party he has hitherto belonged, can
support, as he has kept aloof from
factionalism probably as much as any
republican in the state He is thor.
ough]y competent in every sense of
the word, is republican, died in the
wool, and has always been; knows
what is wanted and needed in this dis
trict, and is not afraid OF or backward
about stating and fighting for his con-
victions. If Mr. Baker wins the pri.
mary. which is very probable the re.
publicans will have easy sailing and
competent representative The In.
ter-Ocean wishes to assure Mr.. Baker
of our support in every way possible
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-02-07
:WHEATs,N the AReTIc REGIONS,

-,
Y Where are the prophets who, not
much over half a century ago, predict
ed that wheat would never be raised in
paying quantities west, of the western
boundary of Ohio? Where are the ex-
perts who, less than a third OF d cen
fury ago, said that wheat could never
be grown, except in intinitesimaI guam
titles, north of the United States
northerly line? And there were many
of each of doubters. But they have
vanished like the SHOWS of yester year
A barrel of -four manufactured In a
mill up in the Peace River country
from wheat grown on. the spot, has
Just reached Winnipeg. The place
where it was grown is $50 miles west
Of Hudson's Bay, and, inea bee line, is
700 miles north of the United States
boundary. 1t is only 400 miles south
of the Arctic Circle. In the neighbor-
hood of 9O,O00,00O bushels of wheat
were raised in Canada in 1907, where,
in the lifttime of thousands Of persons
who are still in the middle age, it was
thought that 100000 bushels, or
even 100000 bushels, could never be
grown in any season. 49,
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-02-07

What we would like know IS where
does Mr.. ronna stand in regard to
the senatorship now that he himself
has concluded to try to get back to the
house. G.ss ;s :.
Senator Hans brough, who has done
considerable toward bringing Mr..
Gronna into public prominence. lis a
candidate Of the people for the senate.
He is making a direct appeal to the
people and is not mixing up in COM
binations or conferences. In this way
he is giving due observance to both
the letter and the spirit Of The. primary
law. In our humble Judgment, candi-
dates for. office generally should be re-
quired to declare themselves on the
question Of the senatorship. The peo-
pie have right TO- know r. John
Smith, whether he be running for cor
oner OF congress, ffavors the election
of a corporation man to the senate,
such as it: is well understood C. B.
Little is and always has: been.Knox
Advocate. =. -. = 5;s g. 's, T. =
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-02-07

address, given soon after the memoir
able struggle between the north and
south on that battlefield, has been ad
Judged classic, and stands among
the very best of these. ''The world
will little note, nor long remember
what we say here; but it can never
forget what we did here" But is this
so? We have remembered what was
said, and Lincoln's ringing words, de
livered on that memorable occasion
will be handed down to posterity.
His was an immense personality
firm, but not obstinate. He Influenced
others without effort unconsciously
He was severe with himself, and fol-
that reason lenient with others
Through manners, clothes, titles, rags
and race he saw the real-that which
is. Beyond accident, policy, compro
mise and war, he saw the end.
Let us have that faith that right
makes might; and in that faith let us
to the end, dare to do our duty as We
understand it."
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1908-02-07
THE BIRTHDAY OF OUR MARTYR.
, ED PRESIDENT.

Mex Wednesday will mark another
anniversary of the death of our be-
loved Lincoln, the man whose name
all true Americans couple with that
of Washington as the two greatest
men in the history of our country.
Washington began the union; Lincoln
perpetuated it. Born of obscure par
entage on little farm in Kentucky,
Abraham Lincoln arose above his
squalid surroundings His example
will be handed down to posterity for
ages to come; nay, until the end of
time Having no advantages of educa-
ton whatever, he worked his way I'D
first, as country lawyer. then ais a
statesman and last as the greatest
president this country has ever known
His history is now known to every
school boy within the length and
breadth Of our land. His Gettysburg