davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-02-02
PLACES OF INTEREST.


Library Of Conmess-Open n N. 20 10 p. m. On
secular DAYS; fIOm 2 p. N. TO 10 p. N uD Sundays
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Public Librsry-Open a. m. 70 9 D. m. holidays.
10 q. n. 10 10 2. m Sundays. 10 10 .. m.
Executive MaDsiOn-Open % a. n. TO z p. N.
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State, War, and Navy Deparments-Open 8. m.
TO p. n. THE original Declaration of Independ-
ence is IN the library Of the State Department.
United States Patent 01ice-Opsn a. N TO ?
?. ID,
United States Pension Bwesu-open a. m to I
2. m
United States Post-offce-Open a. m. to ?. N.
Washington City Post-ofice-Open ali hours, CThe
Dead Letter Office Is in the city post-of3cs,l
National Botanic Gardens-Open 3 a. m. 70 .. N.
Fish Conmission-Open a. m. 70 4s59 y m.
Army Medical Museum-Open & N. 70 $50 p m
National Museum-Open d. 10. to 80 D. n. tin
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lincludng holidays.
Agricultural Department-Open 3 a. m. 10 $50 p. m.
Bureau q Engraving aud Printing-Open a. N.
70 2J0 y. m.
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go a n. 10 $50 p N. (EieTator rlns from a. m
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Sundays-l;30 p. m, to ,. m, excepting in mid
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Saturdays, ana sundays other GAYS &C A1ulissicn
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Geological Psrk-Open all day.
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Naval ObseTTat0Ty- a. N. TO p.
Mount Vernon lthe home and tomb OF Washing
tonj-Open il a. m. to 1 D ID.
Arlington National Cemstery-Open all day.
United States soldiers Homs-Open 4. m %
sunset.
Cathedral Grounds Tennallytown rOad-0pen S
5. N. to p. m.
Alexandria.
Great Falls Of the Potomac
The Washington herald., 1908-02-02

Miss Kate Smoot, Miss Ellen Fawcett
Mss Hattie Douglas. Messrs Gwynn
Dent Magruder Dent. Harry Beverley
Edward Fawcett. Charles SmO0t. James
Douglas. Henry OBJ. Cooper. Charles Bar
Tett. Wilmer Waller Vivian Berry. Wal
lace Lindsey, Marshall Jones. and Milton
French. The guests Of the club were
Messrs. D. c. Heth, Of Washington: Dam
gerfeld Addison, Richard Chichester. and
A. *. StTattCn.
Miss Rose Peake entertained Saturday
evening at her home in Braddock Heights
IN honor of her sixteenth birthday anni-
verssry. A number Of her young friends
attended. Among those present were:
Miss Lillian Palmer. OF Washington;
Misses Marguerite Fields, Leslie Baggott.
Annie Thomas. Fannie Thomas. and
Cle1ue Riley, and Messrs. Russell Wo0lf.
Horace Woof Leslie McCuen. Charlie
Wright. Clinton knight. Josef Goldsmith.
Eddie Howell. Marion Hopkins. and Harry
Rouse, Of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-02
Tcnchers Paid ON Time

The teachers of the District received
their salaries yesterday afternoon the
minute the money was due. This was the
first time in several months the salaries
have been paid on time, owing 20 the
audit system recently inaugurated IA the
bookkeeping department. with which
many Of the clerks were unfamiliar AS
The system has now been mastered. It is
said that hereafter all salaries will be
paid on time.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-02
ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY
Continued from Page Four.

ard William Hall The guests were. Mrs
McBurney and Mt Benjamin McBurney,
of Washington; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Acton, Dr. and Mrs Thomas B. Cochran.
Miss Mary Balsley Of Reidsville. y. c..
Miss Courtney Grenough, Miss Irene
Lambert. Messrs. Isaac Gregg Courtney
Acton. and Wilmer Waller. Mrs. Acton,
Miss Grenough, and Mr.. Hall won the
prizes.
Lieut.. Wilson Brown. ir.. L. 8 n, and
Mrs Brown were the guests for a short
time this week Of Mrs. Browns father
Capt. Herbert Bryant
Mrs Philip Harrison, Of New York. and
Miss Annie W. AiHsley Of Washington.
are visiting Miss Ainsley's sister. Mrs W.
Albert Smoot, IT., in Cameron street
TIE Duplicate Bridge Club met Tuesday
afternoon Al the home of Mrs. Louis C.
Barley. in North Columbus street. Those
playing We're. Mrs. George Uhler, Mrs.
Marshall Jones, Mrs William J. Boothe.
ir.. Mrs. Thomas ". Robinson. Mrs. Will
lam 3. Sm0ot. Mrs. John Hunt0n Foster,
and Miss Potts.
An informal party was given Tuesday
evening by Miss Mildred Foster at her
home in Prince street The guests were:
Miss Mary Graves. Of North Carolina.
Miss Beatrice Darneille o. Memphis,
Tenn: Miss Eva Dent. Miss Mary Dent
Miss Grace Anderson. Mr.. Tom Foster, OF
Chicago; Mr.. Stribling. Of Markham;
Messrs. Gwynn Dent, Magruder Dent,
James S Douglas jr.. and r. y. Brum-
bach. Mr.. STibling and Mr.. Douglas won
the prizes.
Miss Mary Bentley entertained the
Wednesday Club this week at the home
of Mrs. John Leadbeater. in Prince street.
Those who attended were Miss Mary
IGHkeson, Mrs. Herbert Oliver. Miss Mary
Thomson, Miss Ida Mclaughlin, Miss
Lucy Douglas, Miss Edith Bentley, Miss
Eliza Uhler and Miss Rebecca Uhler.
Miss Eliza Uhler won the prize.
The alternate-W weekly meeting OF the
Bridge Luncheon Club was held Wednes-
day afternoon. being entertained by Miss
Mildred Foster. Those who attended
were Miss Alice Bouten, Of Orange; Miss
Darnelle. of Memphis Tenn. Miss Mary
Graves. of North Carolina: Mrs. T. B.
Cochran, Miss Beall Daingerfeld, Miss
Mary Snowden. Miss George French,
Miss Mary Phillips, and Miss Grace An
derson.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-02
EXHIBITION OF PORTRAITS.
Invitations Issued 10 View Che WOr;z
of SIR. 4. Benziger.

-
Invitations have been sent out by the
Cosmos Club for an exhibition Of p0r-
traits by Mr.. a. Benzige-, who has re-
Gently returned from Mexico, where he
has been painting a portrait Of President
Diaz.
The exhibit VIII be open from 10 until 4
o clock. beginning Thursday next, and
closing Saturday, February Is.
Among the portraits shown will be
those Of President Roosevelt. President
FOTreT, Of Switzerland; President McKin-
ley. Nj J. Malcolm Forbes. AIr Fayette
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Tener. Mr..
and Mrs. F. L. McClaln. Gen. T. J. Wood.
and Miss and Master Hoster.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-02
UNITARIAN.

ALI SOULS CHURCH. cor 18th and L sts
Ulyases G. n. Pierce. minister. s85 a. m. Suu-
day School Glass for CmnpsTatiye Study Of Re
ligion and Unity study Class. II. morning service
sermon by the minister. 2. m Young People S
Religious Union s. eTeHing service; second in
course Of four sermons by the minister on The
Inner Meaning Of Some Gospel Teachings. II. The
Leaves and the Fishes
The Washington herald., 1908-02-02

The fourth concert Of the Philadelphia
Orchestra will take place at the New
National Theater Tuesday afternoon
The soloist will be Fritz Hreisler, the
celebrated violinist
Special interest centers in this concert
not only on account Of the famous So
Ioist. but for the reason that the sym
phonic poem. Per Aspera ad Astra. a."
by the conductor, Carl Pohlig
VIII De given for the nrst time In Wash
ingtou. It's initial production in the
United States took place n Philadelphia
on January i, and its success was inn
mediate. the most lattering notices ap-
pe1ring the next day, saying that the
work was an important addition 70 mu-
steal literature.
Mr. Pohlig's symphony was first pro
duced in December 1902, at Stuttgart.
The performance was repeated the fol-
lowing month. and shortly after Il was
given in Dresden and Hurzburg and
everywhere with the greatest success,
critics pronouncing it a brilliant work.
fun Of originality. Fritz kreisler, the
soioist, is a talented violinist. His play
ing is full OF temperament
Miss Elizabeth I. Keyser. Who has
studied vocal music under Prof. W. Her
bert Williams. Of Dresden, Germany, for
about two years. daughter Of the late
y. L. Keyser, one Of Washingtotn's best
known bass singers IN his time, has just
returned 10 the CapitaI She will sing
HE Shall Feed His Flock from the
Messiah as the ofTertory, to-day at the
Trinity Episcopal Church. Third and G.
streets northwest Miss keyseT is at 2123
r street northwest
The Washington herald., 1908-02-02
CHURCH NOTICES.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.

ST PAUL, I'd and s SIS. NV. Rev. 2. ". Jeffres.
pastor. 30 a. m. Sunday school: and % %.
m. Epworth League. u a. m, Communion sub
ject IN REMEMBRANCE or NE. 30 2. n.
subject "HOW TO SAVE THE CITY"
The Washington herald., 1908-02-02

The weekly meeting Of the Senior Euchre
Club was held on Wednesday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence STA
bier in South ST. Asaph street Those
enjoying the games were Dr. and Mrs
Hugh Mcclure, Mrs. Arthur Snowden,
Mr. and Mrs. George Uhler. Mr.. and Mrs.
George s. French. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
c. Leadbeater, Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Boothe, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gibson,
Mrs William r. SmoOt. MI and Mrs.
Gardner L. Boothe Hiss Elizabeth Potts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll ". Ashby. Mr. anc
Mrs. Emmett c. Dunn. Mr. T. Marshall
Jones. Mrs. William 3. Daingerfeld, Miss
Cummings, and Mr.. Henry Wattles. Mrs.
SnOwden. Miss Potts. and Mr. Gardner
Boothe won the handsome prizes. Score
was kept by the Misses Bentley
Mrs. Robert Fuller entertained al eight
hand euchre on Thursday afternoon in
honor of her guest. Miss Pope The young
women asked were Miss Clarence Snow
den, Miss Mary Snowden. Miss Jean
Brent. Miss Eva Dent. Miss Mary Dent,
Miss George French, Miss Frances Da-
1.
The prizes were won by Miss Clarence
snowden. Miss Frances Danenhower. and
Miss Jean Brent
Mrs. Louis C. Barley entertained the
Thursday Club on Friday afternoon Of
last week The members of the club
present were Mrs. Carroll w. Ashby. Mrs
Stewart Jameson, Mrs. Rober Fuller,
Miss Phil Wattles. The guests were Mrs
Hopper, of Baltimore Mrs William b.
Smoot. and Miss Elizabeth Potts The
prize was won BY Miss Phil Wattles
Miss Beall Daing4rfield entertained the
Junior Euchre Club Thursday evening at
her home. 131 North Washington street
The members present were: Miss Laura
Danenhower, Miss Mary Phillips. Miss
Jean Brent Miss Clarence Snowden, Miss
Mary snowden. Miss Rebecca UhlepS Miss
George French, Miss Courtney Grehough,
The Washington herald., 1908-02-02


Mrs. Cecilia Young Kretschmar-Smith,
one Of the best-known soprano soloists
and musicians in Washington in the
sos, 7Os. and SOS, VIII celebrate
her eighty-itth birthday anniversary next
Saturday II has been her custom OF late
years 10 have a reception on this date,
and have as many as possible OF the mu-
sicians who were associated with her In
the early days of the city. when St
Aloysius' Church was new. and the fash
lonable place for the music-loving devo-
tional element IN Washington. Mrs.
Smith. who was first known here as Mrs.
Cecilia Young, was the frst soprano so
l0ist and choir director OF that church.
and began her work there before the
organ was installed, when they used the
Marine Band for the compartments. II
was i'm this choir that Mr.. William II.
Burnett. for many years the leading
tenor I'm choir circles here. who was
member ~ the famous choir Of old St
Matthews Church under the direction Of
Mr. l.. f. Cannon was introduced 10 the
Washington public lie WAS then q young
man. but had q pure tenor voice. Mrs.
Young was famous for her brilliant sing
ing and for the exquisite quality Of her
voice. She was said by cOnnOisseurs 90
have the most beautiful uill OF any
woman on or off the stage. She had
long career and it is matter Of regret
that no daughter or granddaughter OF
hers has pursued her line Of work al
though there were several who inherited
her talents
The Washington herald., 1908-02-02

Only ten cents a week, delivered at
your dOor-the daily issues Of The
Washington Herald. Phone Main $500
The Washington herald., 1908-02-02

Only ten cents a week, delivered at
your door-the daily issues OF The
Washington Herald. Phone Main $500.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-02
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
lew ! Avn

The new law passed by Congress
forbidding railroad operators working
more than nine hours a day has
created a demand for about $4,000
more telegraph operators than can now
be secured. Railroad wires are cut
lntn the TalaerarhE Danarrment OF
The Washington herald., 1908-02-02
DRAUGHON'S
SPEKGERIAH BUSINESS COLLEGE
Academy OF Music, Cor 9th and ID n. w.
WASHINGTON,

AcBdeIny OF MUSIC, J0T. bth anu ID n va
WASHINGTON.
BY Railroad Companies. thereby giving
students mainline practice. BUSI-
NESS MEN say DRAUGHONS is THE
REST. Three months studying Book
keeping by DRAUGHON'S COPY
RIGHTED methods equals SIX else
where. SEVENTY FIVE PER CENT
Of the nited states Court Reporters
write ths system Cf 5 hOTt h q n d
DRAUGHON teaches. Write for prices
on lessons in Shorthand. Bookkeeping,
Penmanship. &C. BY MAIL. POSI-
TIONS secured OF money back. Cata-
lOgue FREE
The Washington herald., 1908-02-02

Frank Gebest, assisted by Miss BERTHE
Thompson. soprano, ~ his studio, 1927
Fourteenth street northwest Saturday
evening:
M T. L1sSsLe SIler.
sonata ~ A mair- first mgTCmenti ..........1 Mozart
Miss IUoCpn Graham.
al EeTne1ise. --......
fh Tette Eai-a. ...-....... HensClt
ici ghaUslu De Printemps. ps..-..-..............J
Miss Grace Adams
pDsMe EldtiEHf. -t5Tleg
Miss He-eu N-Cumber.
Feuilles d'Alham OF = Nos. T. = and 3....... GREG
Air EdEiu Busssll Feseil.
song Jewel Song frm 'FaHy- .......-....,.. e.. GoIE0d
Miss Bertie Thompson.
Impromptu 10 sharp minor Retnhod
Mr.. Robert Bond Gotta.
Niazuraa in 3 ninov. CHOPIN
Miss LuciIs JsriCs.
Norturue in @ major Chopin
Mr. + Lasalis spcr.
Pai1uai=e iu ma slr Chopin
Miss Grace Adams
aI ETrs Of Blue OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ,s,s-7ses
tbi Nadugsl. .....-.--..---.- ...-..-.-.-.--
Miss Hertie Th0uran.
rauTlauseT march lby request l-..... WsEucr-lAs-t
Alr. T. frank Grbest.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-02

Mr.. Arthur F. Bloomer. whose death
last week shocked a large circle OF
friends. had peculiar gift in verse writ
ing. It is not generally known that he
was the author of the verses Of the strik-
ingly dramatic song of Or. J. w.
Blschoff, ''Hurrah for the Man Who
Dies" and which has been sung with
such telling effect many times by Mr.
Walter Humphrey, to whom the verses
were dedicated. and for whom DIR. Bis
choff wrote the music.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-02
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. }.
THE HOLMHURST

The HOLMHURSI
Pennsylvania Ave. near bach UDo5sgructed ocean
view Private baths: s. 'i0uary washstands with hot
and oo& running water - bsirooms Elevator TO
street level Cs9sCity. so. Open al the year Hotel
electric coach meets trains Literature upon request
HENRY DARNELL-
n NV CLARION Ocean End Ksntucky Ave
~ open al year. Steam hlaE Elevator TO street
level Booklet Coach. g. X. BONIFACE
The Washington herald., 1908-02-02
/ Z / D + } / II Z e I
Phone n. 725

New EnbrOiderieS in a
complete assortment OF
exclusive patterns in all
the choicest qualities.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-02

Miss Vera lone Murray. pianist, and Mr..
Norman Q. Rakemann, violjnist. gave
recital at the Martha Washington Semi
nary early last week, when they rendered
the following programme: 'Pensee Fugi-
tiyes in three movements. by Heller and
Ernest. for the piano and violin; waltz,
in f major by M0szkowski. Miss Murray.
'Adagio. from Septet opus %. by Beet
hOven, N- Rakemann. accompanied by
Miss Murr@,- at the piano; "Legcnde" By
Wieni1wsEi for the violin alone. Mr.
Rakemann: "Nolkstanze" Opus. So by Cade.
FOR the violin and piano, Mr Rakemann
and Miss Murray
Mrs J. ESputa DAILY viii be at home
on Sundays in the month Of February
from to 6. Mrs. DAILY will be assisted
by her son. air Norman Esputa Daily,
and feast Of good music is always a
feature Of these receptions.
Mrs s Bradley McDufie win present
several OF her pupils next Tuesday in her
studio. Mrs. McDufIie received yesterday
The Washington herald., 1908-02-02

and one of his brothers is a professor at
Harvard Mrs Susanne Oldberg Is CIV
ing series OF Friday evening musicales
at Z o'clock In her studio in the Belasco
Theater. Many Of the foreign songs are
sung in costume, which makes the pro-
gramme picturesque.
Mr. j. Walter Humphrey bass soloist
In the choir of the First Congregational
Church, made another of his successes
last Sunday with his rendition Of one of
Or. j. W Bischoff's newest songs. Cast
Thy Bread Cpon the Waters, which that
wel-known composer and Organist mas
dedicated TO MIR. Humphrey. 1t is one
Of the best Of the many sacred solos
which Dr. Bischon has written, and Mr.,
Humphreys voice was most effective in
il. An important feature of the solo was
the accompaniment played by Or. Bischon
on the organ. As an accompanist, DR..
Bischoff has few equals.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-02

Mr.. Frederick Allen. formerly of Wash
ington. now Of New York, spent a few
weeks here on his way to Florida. He
will spend much time in Palm Beach this
winter lie was heard in concert there
early last week when he was the tenor
soloist on the programme given by Mrs
Roberts. president OF the "Fortnightly, '
at her home. Fleur dEau. Mrs. Roberts
is a singer, and at the first meeting Of
this club this year she was soloist. She
sang several duets with Mr. Allen-"Last
Night. by Kjarulf. and oh! That We
Two We're Maying. Mr.. Allen sang
Strelezlsi's DAY Dream" and 'Verrei'
and "Mattinata," both by Tosti. Mr.. Al
lens parents still reside in Washington.
and it is hoped he will return and make
Washington his home. lie has tenor
voice of unusual quality
Mrs. Dalgleish viii be the contralto SOLO
ist at the concert TO be given by the Eek
ington Presbyterian Church on Febru-
airy =
Miss Emery viii give a musical for the
benefit Of the Metropolitan Church next
Tuesday al her home in street Among
the s0lOists viii be Mrs. W. II. Shir-CHn.
Mr. Arne Oldberg. nephew of Mrs. Su-
same Oldberg, one Of the leaders in
Washington'a music circles. has recently
completed an opera for which a brilliant
future is predicted 1t is "PaoIo and
Franceska,' - and the overture was played
recently by the Thomas Orchestra in
Chicago at one Of its weekly concerts.
II was a pronounced success. and those
who heard it are enthusiastic over the
beauty of the music. Young Mr.. Oldberg
is pianist of ability and q great stu
dent He is teacher in the Northwest
ern University in Chicago. His father
is Mr.. Oscar Oldberg. dean of the Ma
tional College Of Pharmacy in Chicago
The Washington herald., 1908-02-02

The choir OF the First Congregational
Church, under the direction OF Dr.
R-schoff. organist. is rehearsing Dudley
Bucks STORY OF the Cross" TO be given
in the early spring. The choir viii give
d concert about the middle of this month
when the numbers will consist of mlsceI-
laueOus eh0ruSes.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-02

The following programme WIS given at
a plano recital by the pupils OF Mr.. B.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-02

Mrs. Emile DougaH Maroon, pianist,
formerly of Detroit and now Of Washing
ton. viii give a recital early this month
I'm the studio of Mr. and Mrs. McFaiL
Mrs Maroon will be assisted by Miss
Marion McFaH soprano. and MT. Harold
Deland, barytOne.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-17

miles in one day. Mine for Phoenix every time. While 1t Is hot for three months and has rattlesnakes which I haven't seen, and Gila monsters, they are things you can get away from, but here in California the pesky fleas chew you day and night and let you know they are with you always. and will be. amen. I will turn my face homewards, as Phoenix and her people are good enough for me. While California has beautiful flowers that grow mile high, and climate, it also has fleas mixed in. and if one cannot sleep after working all day he might as well say goodbye"
 Mir. Yetter encloses a clipping from a California paper describing the fight being waged there against the Texas fever tick which in some sec- tions is so ruinous to the cattle in dustry. The purpose of it is to ac- quaint the people with a new dope" that Dr. Selleck is using successfully Mir. Yetter knows that Arizona has won her fight against the ticks and is no longer on the anxious seat, but he thOughtt the same bath might pos sibIy. be Effective in the campaign against sheep scabies. That. how ever. is almost as completely wiped out as the fever tick, thanks to the territorial veterinarian, the sheep commission and the cooperation of the bureau of animal industry.
 However. a portion of the clipping is reproduced for the benefit of any who may be interested and is as follows:
 Dr. w. F. Selleck, county veter- mary surgeon. was in the valley last week attending to some stock dip ping and this week he paid another visit to see the results of his work.
 In conversation with him the News man learned that the new arsenic process of dipping is beating the old oil process out of sight. About 5000 head of cattle have been put through the arsenic dip and there has been no loss whatever and no complaints about anything.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-17
COULD STAND IT NO LONGER

Among the callers at the office of The Republican on Saturday night was Miss White, who occupies a clerical position at the Indian school Miss White is, or was. and will be again, as sure as fate, a newspaper reporter. The bacillus was ineradicably planted in her system by four years experi ence in news gathering. She has lately been connected with the Post at GlenwOOd Springs, Colo. In an evil hour she took a civil service eXamina- tiOn and passed. Then she was given a position in the federal service. She has never seen dfs' when she did not long for her desk and writing pad She has been in Phoenix three weeks and could stand it no longer There fore she came to The Republican of flee to get a smell of the ink again in the hope that it would brace her up for awhile.
 CARLOAD OF MATcHEs.-The F.. s. Wakelin Grocer Co, has broken another record by receiving via South ern Pacific, the first carload of parlor matches ever brought to the territory. Arizona is fast being stripped of her pioneer habits as well as her pioneer institutions and it seems that in the evolution of business the old fashioned California block matches must go, along with Alkali Ike and eDad Mans Gulch. Arizona is now largely peOpled by eastern people and the demand for the eastern match can no longer be resisted. The time was when the man who disliked the block match had to take it anyway or resort to the old steel and flint. For nearly a genera ton however, those who wanted them were protected by the merchants for the reason that they were so much cheaper and as orders were made in small lots even the cheap match cost as much laid down here as the car load buyer like Wakelin & Co. now has to pay for the more dignified and high toned parlor match. The Calf ornia match will not retire from the field entirely for there will still be a catering by dealers to those whose time hOnOred preferences will demand them. but henceforth the parlor match will reign in Arizona as it does in the east and those who are as prejudiced in it's favor through their early asso- citations, as the pioneers are against it, can secure an ample supply even though their wealth is not colossal and their incomes are limited.