davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-03-07

ment Of this constitutional provision the Jury that
convicts him of the unlawful practices charged
against him.
In 1890 there 144,352 Mormons in the United
States. The number is now placed at 100000
Early in the 4Os joe Smith recognized the value of
the harem policy.
"The late financial furry" is casually referred to
by Republican newspapers that have nothing to say
about the "late full dinner pail" The great army
of the unemployed is not speaking of the FURRY
as thing of the past-not yet.
Ex-Secretary of the Treasury Shaw says this is
no time for discussions within party ranks when we
are not likely to have a walkover" There is one
man upon whom Mr., Shaw thinks the party could
unite-but he is not mentioning names
r r. T.
1--WE cannot escape from the fact that it was no
credit to the Republican party of the house that Mr.
Cannon, of Illinois, should be one of its leaders,"
said Mr. Roosevelt in 1891. The close listener might
now hear Mr.. Cannon saying, your another"
r. r. II
Now that our Indians on the reservations have be-
come tractable and law abiding citizens the pater-
nalstlC government should turn its attention to our
Indians in the Senate. Chief Curtis, of the Kaws,
ting paint and 1oosening their sca1ping knives
r. r. r
Henry Reuterdah1 critic of the navy, has been
summoned to Washington to tell the Senate Com
mittee naval affairs what he knows about the
nations battleshps. Mr. Reuterdahl made the trip
with the Evans fleet far as Callao and SAYS he
is loaded with information that will prove all his
charges
By the close of the planting season, now nearly
due, Idaho will have 10000 acres of orchards the
increase for the current year being 10000 acres
Such is the information of State Horticu1turist
Fields and he says he finds disposition among the
fruit growers of the state obey the laws for the
protection of orchards.
r. r. r.
A telegram from Salt Lake City, received Monday
evening, announced the death of Mrs. Frank J.
Cannon, wife of a former United States Senator
from Utah. Mrs. Cannon died Monday, after only
a brief Illness pneumonia being her ai1ment The
funeral was held at Ogden on Thursday. She was
a woman of qualities and children husband and
friends will not cease to their irreparable loss
Il r. r.
Senator Fultons bill to provide that no interstate
railroad rate shall be increased without the consent
of the commerce commission has encountered the
attention of Senator Elkins and he has placed his
foot upon it. at the instance of Chairman Knapp of
the commission. Other members of the commission
are complaining that they were not consulted by
Chairman Knapp before he gave Mr. E1kins his
official opinion.
81 don't know damn thing about t-theres not
damn thing pending before Congress that I know
IT." said Speaker Cannon when asked by the pres-
lent of the American Publishers Association about
he probability of some modification of the duty on
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-03-07

Under the foregoing constitutional provision, no
person in good standing in the Mormon church is
entitled to vote and such person is permitted
to hold office sit jury. No person unable
to swear that he she does not come within the
provisions of this constitutional clause is entitled
to the common rights of citizenship
This constitutional clause is enforced and those
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-03-07

We demand the determination of polygamy ]
and unlawful cohabitaton within the state :
of Idaho and the complete separation of church ::
and state in political affairs. We pledge the
people of Idaho that, in the event of Demo- !:
cratic success at the polls in November we will ):
make effective by legislative enactment the ::
wise and patriotic declarations in our state con-
stitution, contained in sections, article g. !:
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-03-07

In the platform declaration of 1906, the constitu-
tonal section numbered of article 6, above quoted
was added to the foregoing paragraph Thus for
four the Democratic party of the has been
on record as advocate of the enforcement of the
constitution of the state in its relation to polygamous
marriages.
At its meeting in Boise, on the 9th of last month";
the Democratic State Central Committee adopted
series of resolutions and among them the fol-
lowing:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-19

mucho tempo ocup6 la ntsnci6n p6bIics.
Fu6 tRmbi0n sl pFimsFo en- eonUtFuir jaEdi'
neU On el tscho de los tbRtroF: saos rood
gardens que tan pouulATss Be han hscho en-
el Greatest NtaO York Es tambien pia'
nigtA de gran BoIturs hR dedicRdo mucho
tismTo & Is ComponiCi6n.
UltimRments una de SOS pEoduCCionsG ls
hs dGdo gran populaEidRd. Cuando Mr.
Tsft, candidate lR prssidsnCiR tFiunfsnto
fac designRdo On 10 Convenci6n republiCR'
na de Chicago, el aefior AFonson escribi6
y dsdic6 Mr. Taft una Marcia titulada
THE man of the Hour" Esta production
imprsUa On millonsB de sjsmp'aTss circuI6
r6piasmente en- IoH EBtSdog Unidou Ia
biblioteCa muaicRl de "LR Correspondent
cia" tisns "a IN ejsmpIar de GsA obra.
Tambi0n Compug0 otFR Marcia dedicada
81 pTeBident0 Roosevelt.
EI viaja do eBtoB tres REtiutau Puerto
Rico obadscs al pFop6sito de dar aJgunoS
conCisTtoG de eItudiar les Condicionss
RTtfBtiCsB Do les Antillss Tai vsz en- 10
fotur0 81 una busnR base % haIlare para
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-19

dRd0. EDtFs vaTiss CaFtaG de introduction
que hs trBfdo, mostE6 una tsrista del Dc nor
TuIio LaFrfnaga, ComiBionsdo en Wanhirg p
ton para nusGsro qusTido comps fsro senior
joaquin PujalI.
Ed PoEtadOE Rdsm6B de variaH caItaB,
entire elias AIgunaa que dic0n de eats
mode:
The White House Washin gtOn.-Nvbrs.
IL de 1908.-Mi qusrido gobsrnador Pont:
PermftRmO prsBontaE G ussed al safieE Ru.
dolph AE0GgoD, de NuOvR York, aI cual
ca muY probable l8 see & uatad conncido.
81 ha aldo IN dscidido amigo do IL admi.
niGtTACi6n , tOdA confederation cortsBfa
cicial que uGtsd pueda tsnaF para 6l, Bsr6
muy ApTsCiBdG. sincaFam0nts suyo.-W.
Loeb. SssretariO del pTssidente."
"The secretary Of the Treasury, Wash.
ingtOn, NovismbEe 12.-Mi quarido gobor'
nsdor Pest: EGtaB lfnoas la sar6n prsusn
tadaB por Ol senior Rudolph AEonGon de
NusVR York, sI cuaI 90 propons vinitar osa
iBla Gn C0mpaif8 dc Rlgun0a amigoE. El
BsfioE AFonBon ha Bido daads hacs muchoa
amos pEomin0nts paEBonRlidad co cfrcuIos
aEtfsticoB y muRical0B en- los EstadoB Uni.
dos = hs pFegtSdo adsm6s muy sspeciGlsI
BS1viCiog On vREisS de nusgtra5 Campafiaa
pzegidenciRlsg. Yo 10 EsComisndo uBtsd
para que ugtsd extisnda & 81 Ba conBidsrs'
ci6n y C0EteSia. Con mis- atantas persona
len axpT0Bi0neB soy de uEtsd BincaFRmen-
ta-GsOTgs B. COFteEy0G.%Hon. Regis
Il. Post. Governor Of Puerto Rico,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-19

HR intarprstado Ia Marguerite de! Faus'
to, Media. en- PagJtaoo5, 9 Sa'etussa, en-
CavalJeTSG RoIstieGnG.
La pr0nBs de todoB los pafss8 hs FsCihido
Bismprs con APPLAUSE caTi1o & Ia uth9ra
d. Alma. suu papeleB fasrOn aiemprs in
teEprstRd0n con gran propisdad para 10 que
pudo ContaT con % aEFcgRnt0 = balIa fgu'
FR. Su rstFato publicsdo en- suts adici6n
de- una idsR de las condiGionas oHC6nicRB
con que la nStuEAlazR dot6 ostR g0ntiI
noTte.RmerioRnR.
El otFo avtista eB sI nsfior Frank Mar
shsll. EB un s8psfiol tocado por el ale de
ls MuBs. 8u gran imagination musical Ie
hs hsOho notable. Nsci6 en- Barcelona,
EUpa ne, hiio de padres iuglegOB. A los Bsig
amos dc edad di6 Ga primer OonCisFto an 0l
BaI6n Colon, On BsrCOIona. EB IN bFil1an'
t0 piani0ta. A loB Is 8fIos dc sdad fu6
gTRduado en- el OonBervRtoFio de Isabel II
en- BRFC0lonR. Obtuvo un diploma de
honor y una medaIls do ORC. 81 real Con.
BeEvRtoEio de Madrid en- 1905 le di6 Bu
m0dRlla de orc. FQ6 tambien condOcoTRdo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-19
~ hCnut441v n r5b- h"
Tin nlNAAnt <. hAAA hNr

nsg eMaOnI souasdem adrgdadl se
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-19

diGtiDguidOI aEtiHtNB podE6 jusgsr en- eats
ooRai6n Las notable8 Condicionss de los troB
hEtiEt00 que acsbSn De piBAE BuB playa0.
Alma d. Alma naci6 On Nuova York,
hRbiendo reaidido deBds 10 juvontud en-
Europa DeBds muy nina pFob6 mOgnffi.
OaBIaFtitddeG para sl bell oaatO. Tuvo macs
tFoB tan notnblag como MRgssnot, MaEChesi,
Vierdot Garcia , RoHin8 LaboEde do P0F1a;
aOf como M. PuCOini, RoBBi Madame
RicCi, de Milan. Dobut6 con Ia Opera
MirsiIJe do Gounot On VeEDAilI0E.
TOtRvfa muy j0vsnoits aOOmpAfi6 al &C.
lObre vjoliniOtR frances H. MarfesD en- una
gran tO~rnee artfatiCs pOF DinRmaEcs y No
FuFga.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-19

clio una BsIsctA CompAhfA de 6peEa gus
hiciors una brillanta temporAds ante nuoB'
tro pdbIico, Be1fs resultRdo de OBta intsrs-
ssnts tourmse artfBtios que Is BsiloEa d
Alma y los BefiOrsI Aronson y MarnhHll
iniciRn ahoTR.
Muy pronto ola CorroBpOndOncia"
snuncisr6 el primer ConcieFto que 0St0B
artistas ofreScGn G nu0Btro p6bliCO. Ed
indudAbls que este EsCibir6 con plGCsm0B
Ia grata vista de sstos hiioB del REt0 que
d6ndols q conocsr selects y nusvR mdSiCa
con horon de Solas , ospaEcimiento lss pro-
porcioDsp6n ocRBi6n de Rplaudir los nota'
blss oIamantoB quo hoy viEitsn la islR'
El Benor AronSon vieus bian ToCom0n'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-19

por 81 reg AlfonBo. Lusgo psB6 q Italia
On donde SuB ConCisEtoS Is dioron gran
nombFadfa. La mamoEis do este artiats
eS admirable = eB tan vaHta IR cuItuEa mu.
'ica' que pou6', que pudiera sfrmREHo Io
ea familiar tods 10 m6sica conBsgrada por
81 notoEledRd en- Ol mundo del REts.
8l tercOF RrtiEta e1 el COnocido empire
sarlo noEts americana Mr.. Rudolph Aron'
ION.
Duranto 18 amos fu6 el refior AronBon
director del Nav York Csaino, uno de loH
PFlnClpHleS tsatrOI do NusvR York, Fac
81 primOEo On Rclimatar en- ol p6blico dc
la gran ciudRd ls Operste do Ia cuaI hizo
uubiF a 'sesnR busDa collection que duEsntO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-19

dos Unidou, procuran, ~ p6bEics, "a soils
padamentO, que OBR BituaCi6n psFduFe,
pu0Bent6ndonoa como inoSpaoeB de FOgir
nuGatEoH dGBtinoB, Cuando tienen l8 expa'
EienCia do que somos mil wees mas Rvi1a'
dos que slloB y dc que, On cuAnto & dOBon'
voIveTnou On la vida p6bliCs do este rails,
podrfAmos onBefiar mucho los que fuDg0n
dc masutroB = reBultan en- dGfnitivR null
dRd0s."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-19

JUAN BRASCHl.
Director TnGoFlpo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-19
Dos cases de int0SicaCi6n syer.
Una Do las enUsnuRadls 50 hlIIl On grave Ostudo

EStefanfs MaldonRdo = PEovidancia
Pantoja, 10 into xicREon syOF, una las y
45 p. M. = lR otrG lNB z y media de lR
noche tom&ndo una d6liH do bicIorurO de
meFcuEio.
Ell oNtado dc Entefanfa 81 grave.
Fua aaiAtida por 0l doctor AviI6By loB
pEacticGntsB Claudio, LlAuger y Daniel.
So encuODtEa en- al hospital municipal
La otra, PEovidonCia Psntoja, fu6 RAiI'
tida por los doCtoEes CuOto Brown, pEGc'
ticAnts Claudio = faTmac6utiOO UrFutia.
Su eDtRdo no eI Ian gravB como 81 de IR
pTimeTG.
PaB6 Bu casa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-19
Ferreteria. San Justo 2.

REMATE DE FRIENDSHIP dfau
% y 30 del corFisnte mes de Noviembrs
de 1908, en- lR Casa de Pr6Htamos do H.
Lopez Csperr, San JOH6, 90 vsndSr6n sn
p6bliCa BubREta, il f7idRd de pr0ndas que
no han Hido TenOvRdaH nj cRnceadRs, du'
TRnt0 81 tranEcuTsO de BsiH megss. La CASA
continds BuE oPsEaeioneH.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-19
Ell SR. NC CORMIGK
COntGntO con Ia lev
de regadI0.
TieDG fG en- GI TenaCimientO de unc
gran Eiqueza azuCalGTa en- Ia COS
ia sur de la isle.

"DeberemOs- el ssfOr Nc COrmlOk- al IabOrIOsO
GObernadOr Post al supreme trabaIo de las
Camaras, Ia futura feICidad de Ia mayor parta
dc Ia agriculture del sur.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-11-19
.ESPANA Y NORTE
America nos enV1an
nOtabIeS artiStaS.
Alma D. AIm8. Marshall y Ar0nsOn
daran brilIanteS C0nCieFtOS en- esta
iSIa.

Una apIaudida soprano discipua de Massenet, un
genial panista catalan un COnOGidO empresariO
del gran Nueva York, seran OldOs en- breve pOr eI
pubIiCO puertOniquehO.
Treu notablO8 REtiBtRs ION hey hueBped
de oata Ciudod: La notable soprano MsdG.
me Aims d. Alma, BefioF Frank MarahAll
ol gefior Rudolph AFong0D.
Fsts inla con frecusnciR vinitRdR poF
The Washington herald., 1908-06-30
Miss Jean Wilson at Atlantic City.

Miss Jean Wilson. Of this city. the
well-known reader, Is at Atlantic City
for the season. The press of that city
speaks in high praise OF her entertain
ments- one recently given at the Hotel
Chelsea brought forth the following:
Miss Jean Wilson was the stellar attraction. with
her rare gems Of witticism and uathCs Many who
had heard her on one of her previous visits 20
the shore were numbered among the audience the
other evening. and and all pronounced her per
formance the same delightful entertainment It was
then. The reader possesses original manner of
Interpretation II her chamcCrs each separate ren-
dition taking with her audience with immense sue
cess This was especially noticeable IN her essaying
the quaint mannerisms Of the hashful little school
glrl. and the udicruus attitudes struck hy the
mschieyous sch0olboy. as they delivered poems and
compositions. az school entertainment Miss WI
son proved herself altogether graceful and we'll
trained elOCuti0nist She received personal con-
gratulations from many in the audience.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-30
Books of
Importance.

THE Romance Of Modern Ex-
ploration, with descriptions
Of curious customs. thrilling
adventures, &c, in all parts Of the
world, by Archibald Williams; il
lustrated .............SI ST 20
Lincoln in the Telegraph Office. being
IeCoHecuons or the United States Military
Telegraph Corps during the civil GO M
war by David II. Bates. .UE,UU
"reminiscences Of Senator William NJ
stewart, q Nevada, edited by George r.
Brown. The Illuminating story of a sue
SessIul ilte-a life Of wide and en- GO O0
uuIlhB lhHuence.............. VO'OO
National History in virginia-the Birth
or the Nation; a story Of the earliest
Settlements In Virginia, by Mrs o1 7E
Roger A. Pryor. Vl,/O
What to Do and How to Do It-Dame
Surtsey s Book Of Novel Entertainments 70
Tor Each Day in the Year bv p. N
Glover. For parties. arranged month by
month, Tor birthday parties. miscel-
laneous entertainments. church and club:
weddings. engagements, &c. 3s5 O. On
III lI....-......--.-..-.------ O1'OO
Birds Of Washington and Vicinity in
cluding adjacent parts OF Maryland and
virginia, by Mrs. L. W. Maynard. o. oO
Inc best handbook on the subject U1.UU
Boys OF the old Glee Club. a long iIlus-
trated poem by James Whitcomb Riley
Inc Illustrations, many in colors are h,-
VIII Nawter, and the border de- OF on
signs by Franklin Booth h....... .1l.ZU
Main hcor-Tenth st.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-30
ACCEPT HEARNE RESIGNATION.
Board of Managers Take Action at
Meeting Last Evening.

At a special meeting Of the board OF
managers Of the Young Mems Christian
Association last evening at the central
building, in G street, the report OF the
executive committee touching the resig-
nation Of Edward W. Hearne. general sec
retary, was received and accepted.
The subcommittee resolution in con-
nection with the withdrawal OF MI
Hearne from the Washington secretary
ship 70 become the State secretary OF
Massachusetts and Rhode Island was
unanimously adopted
Mr.. Hearne holds his final session with
the department heads and assistant sec
retarios this morning az O'Clock. when
review Of plans for the coming months
will be made and gOod-bys will be said
Mr. and Mrs. Hearne and their son leave
Washington to-day for Silver Bay. on
Lake George, and Mr.. Hearne takes up
his work in Massachusetts Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-30
walker 70 BE Returned.

The State Department was informed
yesterday by Mr.. Thompson. American
Ambassador TO Mexico. that the Supreme
Court Of Mexico had handed down de-
cision in ampara> proceedings affirming
the action OF the lower court In granting
the extradition OF William F. Walker.
absconding cashier OF the New Britain
Comm bank Walker was arrested at
Ensenada last December and has been
hghting eXtradition since his arrest The
ampara proceedings are similar TO habeas
corpus proceedings in this country and
are the final legal resort. Walker is held
at Ensenada and will be turned over TO
a special deputy. who will bring him to
the United States for trial.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-30
GIVES PUPILS RECITAL.
Mrs. VI. II. WnIdecker Provides In
terestinE Programme.

Mrs. NJ r. Waldecker gave a pupils
recital last evening in Carroll Institute
Hall The pupils were assisted by Miss
Anita Dieterich. soprano; Mr.. Ralph
Coleman, tenor; Mr.. Harry 2. wilkins.
tenor. and the Marine Band. The hall
was filed with an enthusiastic audience.
The programme was as follows,
Piano SOLO selection IT, r. Waldecker
Mrs VI. r. Waldecker and r. s Marine Band.
Piano. six hands. The Zaubarh7'e' w A. Mozart
Misses Esther B. johnson. Florence Frank. Phoebe
T. Lynch.
Piano solo. selection. w Mozart
Mrs C. A Philips and T. s Marine Rand
Piano solo. Camp Life Of the Gyrses &c. Verdi
Miss LCretto ". Fitzrcr1d.
tlano duet. Natalen Waltz .-.-.-.-----J- Labitzky
Miss Phoebe c. McKeercr and Master Walter
Whtnev
Piano solo. "Chanson dos Alpes.--------T z RYDER
Miss Nlar v HAYDEN
Piano solo. Overture SemimmiFa" C, R0ssiri
Miss Nella Waldecker and L. S. Marine Band.
Tenor solo. selection. G. Donizetti
Mr. Ralph Coleman.
OhliEato violin and cello.
Piano solo, Die EntfurIng and dem Serial
Miss Gertrude Iangtry.
Piano solo sonata on D. with celebrated funeral
march in 4 5lnor.-...........-..S. Won Beethoven
Mr. Corban Rudy.
Piano duct, selection T Srirdler
Misses Lottie F. Parsons and Hannah ]. Cook
Piano. six hands The Harmonious Black
shi'h -. ..-....-........t. F. Handel
Misses Alice Fowler, Veronica Lynch. and Jean
Barst0w
Piano solo. selection Bacb
Miss Veronica Bcden
Piano solo. Woods Commercial College Waltz"
...........Nirs NJ r WaIdpcker
Miss Margaret Rcinhurg and L. S Marine BAND.
Piano solo. Romance .--....--.......I. Sr,,br
Miss Rachel Aunadale.
obligato violin.
Piano duet. "Lchengrin'' .-............. r Wa-rer
Misses Ira f. Gallad7y and Julia Broderick.
Piano solo, Overture der Calf von Basdad"
Miss MaC V. Lynch and T. 5 Marine Rand.
Piano solo, Overture Die Regiments Tochter"
Miss Lorraine +. Schneider and L. s Marine Rand
Piano duet II Masuo e 70 Scolare"-..J. F. HavieD
Misses lima A. Casseu and Annaden Haislp
Tenor solo. As Long as the World Rolls On
NJ Hary ?. Wilkins.
Orchestra acCcmDanist
Soprano SOLO "L0ve's Rapture'- ~ Ko-Ne,.-
Miss DiereriCh
Narcl, The Graduating Class '........ Wsldeclp-
The Washington herald., 1908-06-30

Church by Rev. DR.. Neeld. father OF the
bridegroom The bride was attended by
her sister. Miss Florence. Scudder. and
Miss Rose Began. The best man was
Mr.. James NJ. Talbot of Newark. n
j.. and the ushers were Mr. Frank G..
Becker. OF Columbia College. New York;
Or. Joseph Began Mr.. ". w. Dudley,
OF Takoma. d. c.. aud Mr. John Merwin.
The bride wore a gown Of white crepe
de chine. trimmed with Irish lace. Her
veil was held by lilies OF the valley. and
she carried a shower bouquet OF Bride
roses and lilies Of the valley. Miss Scud-
der, sister OF the bride. wore a gown Of
pale pink and carried roses. and Miss
Began was I'm pale green and carried pink
roses.
After the reception the bride and bride
groom left for a trip TO Lake George.
Their home Will be al Pine Bush. y. Y.
A reception was given Mrs. Nina Op-
penheimer at her residence In New York
avenue. Takoma Park. yesterday. by her
children in this city and New York. In
honor Of her SEVENTEEN birthday a large
number OF friends called between the
hours Of and 10 o'clock 10 pay their re-
spects 20 Mrs. Oppenheimer. Refresh
ments were served on the lawn In front
Of the house.
At night the house and grounds were
beautifully Illuminated by lanterns. Mrs.
Oppenheimer was assisted IN receiving
the guests by her children. Mrs. Heller.
Mrs. Sternfeldt Mrs. Hahn. Mrs Lieb-
man. and Miss Rose Oppenheimer, OF
New York City, and Mrs. Wolf and Mr.
David Oppenheimer. OF this city.
Mrs. George w Watson and her son.
George Watson. jr., OF Bristol. Tenn. are
visiting the formers brother Mr.. r. L.
Davidson. Of the Government printing
Office. at his residence, SIS a street
southeast.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-30
Summer Shopping by Mail.

IT. HAT the of those of from the
city during the months shall receive prompt and ne-
gent attention have had our Mail Order Organization brought
to high state of efficiency
VIII be material aid however if WILL
when ordering items to be charged full and address
der which the carried This should be done each individual
order enables boOkeepe identify the
delay forwardance of goods Communications
Woodward Lotrop Mail Order Department, Washington D. c.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-30
MANY CHILDRENPLA
Washington Grounds Opened
Yesterday Afternoon.
MADE POSSIBLE BYGENEROSITY
Tag Day Contributions Enable Play
ground Association 10 Furnish
Latest Apparatus for the Little
Folks of the CnpitnI-List of the
Teachers for White and Black.

Many young faces beamed yesterday
afternoon when the thirty Fairgrounds.
located in various sections Of Washing
ton, were thrown open 10 children.
The establishing and maintaining OF
several new Fairgrounds was made posi-
BILE by the generosity Of Washington
citizens on Tag Day. Modern apparatus
has been installed in each Of the play
grounds, and in addition there are in
structors 10 teach them fair play and
show them how to derive the most bene-
fit from the games. The Fairgrounds will
be open daily from $3.50 to u:3O O'Clock
in the morning and from to o'clock
in the evening.
Instructions Given
Henry S. Curtis, supervisor Of play
grounds, addressed a meeting of the direc-
tors Of the different grounds in the Frank
lin School yesterday afternoon. and gave
them instructions. He said the work OF
the playground director is not easy To
lead children without bossing them, 70
control them by love, yet to get prompt
obedience. and TO keep a number of games
going at the same time required a high
order OF ability.
He offered the following suggestions:
Have a general programme OF play
for every day. Make a brief special pro-
gramme for each coming day. Always be
on time Have something interesting for
the children the first period. morning and
afternoon. Always have Il. Do not walt
for more children. II only one is present.
Have games the last izrt OF the morning
and afternoon When il rains. use the
! playrooms Dress so that you viii be
comfortable. You are ther. 10 see that
all the children have a good time"
Following is list Of the Fairgrounds
and the teachers N charge:
WHITE TEACHERS
Miss Olivia Baker and Irving Bernstein, North
Capitol. Miss Mabel T. Reuson Edmonds. Miss
! Florence Cook. Arthur. Miss Stella Cullen ard
Edward +. Miller, Juvenile Court Miss Jean Craw-
ford and Miss Frances Gardner Garfield PARK
Miss Man DALEY and Miss Anita Morrison Jefer.
son, T. A. Faulkner and Mrs. Jennie Fyles Indus
/ trial Home School. ] A. Lewis and NIrs Agnes
stewart, Rosedale; Miss Bessie Lukens. Ketchem;
Mrs h W. Malcolm and Miss Mary r. Morris.
Dennison. Miss Cora Mccarthy. Curtis: H. NJ
Nossek and Miss Tma Brashesrs Ross. Louis OF
/ tenbers and Miss Sarah A. Tichncr Towers. Miss
/ Mabel Tovner. Virginia Avenue Miss Elya Whit
comb, Henry r. =. Williams and Clarence Wright.
/ Fifth and l. streets; Miss Grace Marvin Ludlow
Dr. William z. Hudson
NEGRO TEACHERS.
Miss ArabeIla Beason. Phillips: L. p. Davis
Stevens; Miss LuCy HAYS and A. : Shippen -Four
tecnth ard G streets: Thomas johnson and Miss
/ Minnie / Prio. howard; Miss Marietta Prcc
/ Biney; ]. l. Russell Magruder: J. =. Walker and
Miss Jennie Winfield. Cardozo; Miss Alice VIII
iams Bell Miss Esa Wilson Garrison Richard
/ Bum. NeghboFhood House: Mrs A T. WadHe.
i ton. Giddings.