davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-03-13
Friday Bargain in
WOmen'S Coat Suits.

A lot of Women's Semi-htting
Coat Suits, in new spring mix
lures, with taffeta silk collar and
cuffs. All sizes in the lot.
SI9,75 each. Value, $4,000.
And these remnants:
Women's Coat Suits. Of lightweight cloths;
suitable for early spring wear Reduced from SIS 90
$500. and $500 10 Sl975 each.
Women's Tailored Coat Suits. Of English tweed;
long and mediumlength coats. Reduced from $500
$500, 5000. and $500 to $500 each.
Wonlen's Cloth Jumper Suits. trimmed With
tafeta silk sizes a and So. Reduced from $500
TO $3.50 each.
Black silk Princess Jumper Suit; size 81. Re
duced from $500 TO 5000
Third foor-G st
The Washington herald., 1908-03-13
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army ordcrr


First Lieut. MATHEW 4. REAsONER. assistant
surgeon. from PHILIPPINES assigned 10 duty IN
army Transport service AZ San Francisco
Capt. THOMAS S. BRATrON. assistant surgeon.
upon arrival at san Francisco. 10 Fort Des
Moines.
Capt. HENRY B CLARK. Coast ARTILLERY Corps.
detailed 70 iii vacancy in Quartermaster's De
partnent.
Post Qusrtcrmaster Sergeant MICHAEL BEN
JANIN, frons Fort Mcdowell to Philippines.
FITSt Lieut. TRUMAN d. THORPE Coast Art1-
lery Corps. from l2lst Company % san Fran-
cisco
Post Quartermaster Sergeant GOTTLIEB NAsAHL.
from PHILIPPINES % San Francisco.
Post Quarteunaster Sergeant ABRAHAM L.
GUSTHER. from Fort TTumbull 70 FcTt Levett-
Blacksmith ARTHUR " PIFER. Troop b. Eighth
Cavalry. from For; Robinson 70 Fort Riley
Mounted service School as assistant Instructor
in Trimming School f-r Farriers and HorseshOsrs.
Private HENRY F. PARSONS. Troop F. Fifteenth
Cayalry. Fort Ethan Allen. transferred 20 band.
that regiment. III Fort Monroe. thence Havana
Private WESLEY A. PARKER. Company J. SIKH
Infantry. in confinement at Fort Mis5oUla.
discharged without honor from the army by
reason of descrtion.
Recruits CHARLES 2 JONES and JOHN F..
SALNI, cavalry recrli; depot, jefferson Barracks,
transferred 10 Hospital Corps as prIvates 20 Cen
cral Hospital. Preside q san Francisco. for
duty with Company Il. Hospital CoTs-
Private STEPHEN A. LAMBERT. genersl service.
infantry. recruiting station. Raleigh. discharged
from the army.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-13
KAISER TO VISIT TOWERS.

Ambassador to Berlin TO Entertain
Emperor and Empress at Dinner.
Berlin. March 12.-The Kaiser and
Kaiserin viii dine tomorrow with AM
bassador Tower.
Ambassador and Mrs. Griscom viii come
especially from Rome 10 attend the din
ner. and Mrs Jackson. wife Of the Amer
lean Minister at Teheran, now on a
visit to a niece IN Lisbon. viii come from
that city for the same purpose Consul
General and Mrs. Thackara have also
been invited.
A reception, 10 which the leading Amer
leans OF Berlin have been invited will
be held after the dinner
The Washington herald., 1908-03-13
Basket Department.

l Small Clothes Hamper. Reducei trom g m 10
N0 -
Palm Clothes Hamper, soiled. Reduced from
500 10 500
! Infants Palm Hamper. shoDxorn Reduced
from $3.50 to 500
Sc 90 20c each.
2 Sweet Grass Cuff Baskets. shopworn. Reduced
frum Sc 70 2Oc each.
Covered Handkerchief Baskets. shopworn. Re
duced from Sc TO 1Oc each.
l Work Basket Reduced from SOC to sc
l Straw-coyered Bottle, reduced from S.6O IN &c.
reduced from 7Sc to 20c.
Fifth hoor-G ST.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-13
Friday Bargain in
WOmen'S Net Waists.

A lot of Women's Deep Cream
and Dotted Net Waists, with three
quarter sleeve; trimmed with flet
lace and heavy applique. All sizes
in the combined lot.
S5.75 each. Value, $1,000.
And these remnants:
3 W s Deep Cream and Irish Crochet Lace
NaistA lmed with German valencennes lace
and aDpR.sc- Reduced from $500 20 S975 each
NOmenS Handsome Imported Waists trimmed
with Baby Insh. French valencicnnes, and cluny
laccs and fine tucks. Reduced from $500 10 SIS 50
each.
Third door-G st
The Washington herald., 1908-03-13
CHANGES REGATTA LAW.
Senate Prepares for Carnival Battle
Fleet at san Francisco.


Senator Frye. chairman Of the Commit
tee on Commerce, reported from his COM
mittee and had passed yesterday, q bil
charging the powers Of the Secretary Of
Commerce and Labor to make regula-
tons governing operations Of vessels dur
ing regattas.
The Senator explained that the legisla-
ton was necessary In view Of the coming
naval review at San Francisco. on the
occasion Of the arrival OF the Atlantic
fleet
The bill repeals the regatta law. which
authorizes the making OF regulations gov
erning regattas. and re-enacts it in a
form charging the powers 10 cover all
forms Of naval parades- The object is 10
give the Secretary of Commerce and La
Dor absolute authority over the harbor
regulations at San Francisco during the
naval review.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-13

The Second Battalion Of the First Regi-
ment was inspected last night at the
armory by Maj. Dickman. of the Thir-
teenth United States Cavalry. Profiting
by the drill of the four companies on
Wednesday night. the battalion made an
excellent showing. The drills VIII be con-
tinued until the entire National Guard
has been inspected.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-13
Mnrine Corp..

Col. G. c. GOODL0E. 10 marine barracks. Navy
yard. Norfolk
Capt H. c. SNYDER detached fecruitins St.
Louis to command marine detachment of New
Hampshire.
Capt R. C. DEWEY. assistant quArterrnaster. to
Mills. Mass. inspection duty
First Lieut.. {. McCAULEY 10 indianapolis.
First Lieut.. =. p. CRIST detached Milwaukee to
marine barracks. navy yard, Mare Island.
First LieGt. r. Y RHEA. 20 home.
First Lieut.. WILLIAM BRACKETT. detached St
Louis 10 Command marine detachment Of Wis
consin.
First Lieut. r o. UNDERWOOD. to Franklin.
First Lieut.. T. r. BEADLE granted Two months
leave Of absence.
First Lieut. E. l. BIGLER. detached navy yard
League Island 10 naval prison. Portsmouth
Second Lieut.. II. N. BUTLER. detached head
quarters. Marine Corps. 70 Marine School Of
Application. Annapolis
Second Lieut. L ". 7. WALLER, II. detached
navy yard. Norfolk. to Marine School Of Ap-
picatiOn, Annapolis
Second Lieut.. p. A. CAPRoN, 70 Marine School
Of Application, Annapolis.
Second Lieut.. F. r. Drees. detached headquarters
Marine Corps to Marine School Of Application
Annapolis
Second Lieut. ]. DIXON. to headquarters. Marine
Corps
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS-The following move
rlents Of vessels have been reported TO the Bu-
Of Nayisation
ArrsYed-Afarch 10 Abarenda at navy yard. New
York; YcrSton az San Frpcisco. March H.
Yankton at Acapulco
sailed-AIareh 9. Mississippi from Guantanamo for
League Island.
Quiros placed out commission, and Samar com-
missioned at Naval Station, Cavite. March Il.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-13
Glassware Department.

I Cut Glass Berry Bowl. clipped. Reduced from
$50 20 S.95.
Cut Class spoon Tray. Clipped. Reduced from
20 TO $50
l Austrian Glass Sweet Pea Vase. Reduced from
s. 50 10 Sl.0o.
Cold Decorated Austrian Glass Bonbon Dishes
Reduced from $50 TO s5c each.
Imported Glass Wine Sets Reduced from $50
10 75c each
Imported Glass Ice Buckets. Reduced from
s1-00 10 SC each
Fifth hoor-G st
The Washington herald., 1908-03-13
BISHOP SATTERLEE'S WILL.
Document FILED for Probate In New
York City.

The will OF Rev. Henry Yates Satter-
lee. Bishop OF Washington. who died re-
Gently. was filed for probate in the Surro-
gates Office in New York City yesterday.
1t disDoses Of an estate valued By the
widow and daughter. as executors, at only
$4,000 The will creates a trust fund Of
$4,000, from which the income is 10 be
paid 70 the daughter, Constance
The residuary estate remains in trust
for the widow, Mrs. Jane l. SatteTiee,
with reversion 20 the daughter and three
granddaughter.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-13
OF vEssELs-The following NOV,
Death of Gen. suIIivan.

Brig. Gen. Thomas c. Sullivan, L. S. A.
retired. died from heart disease at Fort
Monroe. Va, Wednesday. He was born
in Ohio, November IA. 1883 and was ap-
pointed a cadet to the Military Academy
from that State. July l. 1852: was gradu-
ated and appointed a second lieutenant
in the First Artillery July l, 1856. He was
retired November II. 1887. by operation OF
law.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-13
Duse's Daughter Married.

London, March Announcement IS
made to-day OF the marriage OF the only
daughter Of Eleonora Duse, the actress
She was married at Cplidford on Feb
ruary % 70 an Enslishman named Ed
ward Bullough.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-13
Iunche. With President

Stuyvesant Fish. formerly president OF
the Illinois Central Railroad. was a guest
of President Roosevelt at luncheon yes
terday
The Washington herald., 1908-03-13
4 Special Remnant D0y

>HERE splendid bargains throughout the The weeks
odd lots, broken assortmens onoaknd things short lengths,
hurt goodrenants of every character and kndaord
unusual opportunities for the economically inclined
All the isn't told in the advertisement There things
equally
The Washington herald., 1908-03-13

New York. March 12-The annual meet
ing Of the American Bankers AssOcia-
ton viii be held at Lakewood, N J.,
May l.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-13
CONGRESS TO Be Big.
Mrs. Mclean Expects Large
Gathering of Daughters.
WILL BEGIN HERE APRIL 20
President General in Washington TO
Help Arrange Preliminaries-DeEe-
gates and AIternntes Iavited to
Easter Service in st. John's-sIany
New Members Admitted.

That the coming congress Of the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution. begin
ming here April 20, wiz be the largest in
attendance and the most representative
ever held by that body was the statement
made BY Mrs Donald Mclean last night
Mrs. Mclean has been IN Washington
for several days. attending 10 preliminary
matters relative 20 the congress She
presided over the meetings OF the national
board OF the Daughters. held wednesday
al the New Willard Hotel AT that meet
ing 625 new members were admitted.
Easter sunday Services.
On Easter Sunday the delegates and
alternates to the congress. at the invita-
ton of Rev Roland Cotton Smith. will at
tend the children's Easter service at St.
Johns Church.
Mrs. Mclean said last evening it was
very probable several entertainments
would be given by Daughters and Sons Of
the American Revolution while they are
in session here. These concerts will be
for the benefit OF Continental Hall.
AS the various committees having
charge of the different branches OF the
work Of the congress have not been filed.
Mrs. Mclean said she would not make
public any definite arrangements until
April /
Treasury Is in Good shape.
AT the present time" said the presi-
dent, we have $4,000 in the treasury and
$4,000 in the building fund These reports
were given out at the meeting held Wed
nesday."
Mrs. Mclean will leave here for New
York this morning to meet her daughter.
Mrs. William A Dallam. who Is return
ing from her bridal tour through the
Nnlth
The Washington herald., 1908-03-13
Speaking of Motives.

Mr.. Olmsted disclaimed any intention on
the part Of the committee TO impugn the
motives or methods Of the witness. He
was satisfied that Mr. Lilley was moved
by the same spirit as the committee.
which was 10 get AT the truth
Before giving his testimony, Represent
atiye Lilley entered a protest. He
wished to have II understood that the
best results, in his judgment. were not
to be obtained by beginning with him.
Mr.. Lilley read his opening statement
after being sworn He included much
Of the printed proceedings Of the Com
mittee on Rules OF the time when Mr.
Lilley was before that committee. urg-
ing his resolution 10 investigate the
Electric Boat Company More interest at
tached TO Il now. however, because names
were given that had been withheld be-
fore.
Mr.. Lilley repeated that he had been
visited by manufacturers Of his State
and asked 20 vote in the Naval Committee
for the submarines built by the Electric
Boat Company. He charged undue activity
OF the Electric Boat Company in Con-
gressional districts during campaigns. He
referred 10 the particular activity Of ".
D. Gordon. an electric boat attorney in
the District OF Representative Low. Of
Michigan.
He was not making any charges against
Representative Low. he added. but merely
Illustrating the improper methods OF the
boat company. Its plan was 70 have its
representatives approach constituents OF
a Congressman. preferably manufactur-
ers, and have them attempt 20 influence
Congressman 20 vote for the Holland
type OF submarine.
The interests OF the manufacturers was
gained by Offering them a large contract
in case the company succeeded IN getting
a contract from the government Nfr
Lilley also stated that a colleague OF his
in the House had been approached by
representatives Of the Electric Boat Com
pany. and offered TO aid him in being
appointed 10 the Naval Committee.
The Representative had declined the
assistance OF the company. and had sue
ceeded. nevertheless in being appointed
70 the Naval Committee.
The committee adjourned shortly after
Mr.. Gregg testified. and viii not meet
in open hearing until Monday morning
al 10 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-13
K0Vy Orders

Lieut. H. \. JENSON. continue duty West Viz
gluia.
Ensign c. c. PEGRANI. detached Plungsr to com
mand Porpoise
Ensign p, p BASsETT, detached PoTpoise to
command -Plunger.
Chief Boatswuin II. c. jarrett. detached Lancaster
to duty IN connection with fitting out Idaho
Chief Gunner W. j. FOLEY. 70 Brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-13
HOBSON GIVES TWIST
TO SUBMARINE CASE


ington. He answered in the negative. and
supplemented it by saying he had re-
eeived literature on the subject, but that
was all
Earlier in the day there was strife be
tween Lilley and the committee. It lifted
toward the close of the examination.
when better understanding Of his pur-
poses and those Of the committee was
obtained by mutual explanations.
The tilt came when ne was asked IL
he had had any interviews with John NJ
torney for the Lake submarine boat
people, the owners of model for a
submarine boat which is a rival 10 the
one controlled by the Electric Boat Com
pany.
Mr. Liliey said he had talked with Mr.
ThurstOn, but not until after he had in
trOduced his resolution in the House call
ing fOr an investigation of the legislative
methods OF the Electric Boat Company.
On this point Mr. Olmsted questioned the
witness closely. asking for time and place
that the interview had occurred. and
specifically what was said and who was
present
More questions of the same kind made
after Mr.. Olmsted had held a whispered
consultation with Chairman Boutel and
the other members Of the committee
led the witness to display some heat
He had been giving his evidence sitting
but he now rose 10 his feet and said:
II what you are driving at is based
on an assumption that I have any in
terest in the Lake Boat Company. or any
liking or preference for il, I Will state
that 1 am in no way an indOrser Of it.
nor in any way connected with anybody
connected with It. and. further. if the
committee pleases 10 extend its investiga-
tions so as 10 include the Lake Boat
Company, I will introduce a resolution
in the House, calling for its investiga-
ton
The Washington herald., 1908-03-13

President and Mrs. Roosevelt enter
tained informally at dinner last night, at
the White House.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-13

Herr Won Bruning. Of the German En-
bassy. was host at an informal luncheon
yesterday at his home in p street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-09
WANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED-MALE HELP.
 WANTED~First-ciass carriage black
 smith at once. Address POI Monroe St,
 Montgomery, Ala. 2-7-3t WANTED-High-class men: grocery
 salesman s125; cracker salesman $1O0;
 drug speciality salesman $75; commits
 sary mdhager $90; commissary clerk $65;
 civil engineer $50; manager electric
 light plant S100 two bookkeepers, $75
 and $S5 men stenographers $50 to $S5.
 Write giving particulars regarding age,
 experience and qualifications. lndustial
 Bonding and Brokerage O., 506 Mor-
 ris building. New Orleans, La 2-S-5t WANTED-Young men to prepare for
 exam. for railway mail and other gov
 ernment positions. Superior instruction
 by mail Established IA years. Thou
 sands of successful students. Sample
 questions and How Government Posi-
 tions Are Secured' sent free. Inter
 State Schools, Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
 1-24-sOt Boilermakers; three first
 class locomotive boilermal1ers; open
 shop. Birmingham Rail and Locomo-
 tive Co.,, Ave. E and 18th st. 2-2-tf
 POSITIONS in every line; salaries $50 to
 $500 month; demand for help greater than the supply pay when position is secured; stamp for particulars. Ma tional Employment Association, Century Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. 12-1-5t-su WANTED-Manager an Ohio corpora ton manufacturing household neces- sity desires Alabama manager; de- monstration in leading department stores; office furnished three years contract; salary S2100 and commis- sion; good opening for man of char acter and ability. Address Manage GOO Snowflake Bldg, Toledo, O.
 12-22-6t-su CIVIL Service Examinations will soon be held in every state; full informa- ton and questions recently used by the commission free. Columbian Cor respondence College, Washington, D. c. 22-4t-su | LARGE concern of high standing, estab- lished over 30 years, desires to negotiate with reliable man to manage sales of flee; salary basis of $lS00 yearly and extra commissions on all business; pay l able monthly; applicant must furnish | good references and have s1000 cash or | bankable paper Secretary, Box 625, Bloomington, III. l-l2-2t-su | I MADE s5OOOo in five years in the mail ! order business; began with $5. Anyone can do the work Send for free book I let; tells how to get started. Manager, Box 570, Lockport. N. Y. s-5-su-17t ANY intelligent person may earn good | income corresponding for newspapers; ] experience unnecessary; no canva ssing: i: send for full particulars. Press ,'yndi- | cate, Lockport. N. Y. 9-15-l7t-su LARGE concern of high standing, estab- | lished over fifty years, desires to nego- tiate with reliable man to manage sales | office; salary basis of $500 yearly and extra commissions on all business, pay able monthly; applicant must furnish good references and have 5000 cash or bankable paper. Secretary, Box 625,
 Bloomington, Ill. 2-2-sun-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-09
HELP WANTED

ffE1oaERs W1TED5-c1s1 W1STED~-cM1sa1ny feacRsfs needed for present openings and for the coming school year. Particulars sent on /request. The Interstate Teachers Ogency, New Orleans, La. 1-12-4t-su ,s., WANTED-Young men to learn te- Y legraphy for railroad positions; call \ or write for particulars. Birmingham rss=s Telegraph College, 20241s Third ave nue. 1-19-tf-su WANTED-Man or woman in each locali- ty to distribute samples of new house. hold product, collect names, etc, sala- ry $2.0O per day; send stamp for con tract. Lyman Martin, 121 Plymouth Place. Chicago. III.
 WANTED-Woman bookkeeper; white help for private homes; horseshoeng, ,blacksmith; housekeeper for widower, two children; sawmill help; man to lease 60-room first-class hotel now in operation; call or write, 45s Hood Bldg. FOR SALE or exchange at bargain, valuable fruit farm and truck garden, edge of good town on railroad north Alabama. B. F. Eborn, ground floor, Morris hotel.
 FOUR-ROOM oottage, in good part of North Birmingham, is offered Tor 2 short time only at 800; terms. $lO0 cash and balance rent. (E) Jemison Real Es- tate and Insurance company, 2024 Third avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-09

INCUBAToRs filled on short notice, s, c. Reds, Barred Rocks. $1 per $l5-$6 50 per 100. When to be packed for ship lnent, 25c per setting additional Mrs. D. V. Gregory, BIO s. 17th St., Birming- ham, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-09

FOR SALE-A well built, nicely arranged, modern cottage facing south on a corner lot in North Birmingham, on car line and near park. A fine home and a good investment. R. F. Manly & Co.,, 20l5 1st avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-09

window decorator and card writer; one who has a knowledge of dry goods and furnishing goods, salesman; state salary, reference; permanent po- sition to right party. Valley Dry Goods Co.,, Vicksburg, Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-09
WANTED-MALE HELP

WANTED-MALE HELP $25 per week and Travelling expenses paid by reliable house to salesmen to visit dealers. Experience unnecessary. Pu- rity Co.,, Chicago. 2-2-sun-4t STENOGRAPHERS and typewriters wanted-There is a steady demand everywhere for stenographers and type writers; stenography is many times a short cut to high confidential positions: we teach stenography and typewriting thoroughly and practically by mail in your spare time and at low cost; write today for Commercial Circular" l. c. s., Box 165S s, Scranton, Pa. HUSTLING MEN-To distribute samples and circulars. No canvassing, steady. Globe Adv. & Dist. Assn, Chicago. GOOD PAY-Men wanted everywhere to tack signs, distribute circulars, samples, etc. No canvassing. National Dist. Bu- reau, Chicago, III.
 POSITIONS-In every line; salaries $50 to $S00 month; demand for help greater than the supply; pay when position is secured; stamp for particulars. Nation al Employment Association, Century Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
 ARE YOU SEEKING EMPLOYMENT? i? Send 10c for employment seekers guide Florentin, 606 Houser Bldg, St. Louis, Mo.
 WANTED-Hustlers wanted everywhere $25 to $50 made weekly distributing cir culars. Overseeing out-of-door advertis- ing. New Plan. No canvassing. Mer- chants Outdoor Advertising Co., Chi cago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-09

FOR SALE-Nice two-story house, with 4-room alley house, Ave. F, near 27th street, facing car; $4,200. McCarty- Reese 2116 3rd avenue. Peoples 6l9. Bell 497.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-09

FOR SALE-Two-story, modern dwelling on elevated lot facing Highland ave- nue car, South Highlands. R. F. Manly 6 Co. 2O1S 1st avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-02-09

FOR SALE-New S-room house on the North Highlands; furnace heated; price, s3700; $500 cash, balance $35 per month block car line. Alexander & Cross, 329 Woodward