davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-08

only to give up George. but to make him
renounce her.
Cora carries out her resolve in supper
scene that forms the climax of the play.
She throws herself with abandon into the
gayety of the moment, and, surrounded
by fawning admirers, makes herself ap-
pear inc eyes of George, acruel, selfish
courtesan. This scene reaches it's climax
in song specially written for Nine. Ka-
Itch.
The lovers meet In after years by the
shores of Lake Geneva
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-08
CLAY.

Ashland November 1.-THE official
count OF Clay shows only 1854 votes polled,
which Is only few more than half what
should have been polled. The following
county ticket was elected by majorities
ranging from 1924 to 374 votes: F. s. Nc
Cain, tax assessor; J. T. Bonner, tax
collector; William ]. Green, treasurer L.
Leftwich, superintendent of education; r.
o. Overton. G. L. Griffin, ]. d. Pruet,
]. w. Trlplett county commissioners; d.
III. Carpenter, coroner BRYAN majority
was 21, while J. Thomas Hefiin ran psf
ahead Of his opponent. Two Of the
amendments carried, while the good roads
lost by 23s votes. The biennial session
received the small majority Of "a, and the
new county led with 50 to the good. There
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-08
Bidding on New Steamer.

New York, November 7.-Shipbuilding
companies throughout the country have
bid for the contract to construct the
new steamer to be added to the fleet of
the Hudson river day line which is to
be a duplicate of the steamer Hendrix
Hudson. The bids were opened today
but the officials of the line announced
that a decision would not be given until
tomorrow. The new boat is to be called
the Robert Fulton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-08
Notice..

All members Of Birmingham Lodge No.
112 I. o. o. F., are requested to be at
their hall, Fourth avenue and Nineteenth
street, at, l p M, Sunday, November g..
to attend the funeral of Past Grand
Brother ]. S. Wade.
Service at the house at 2 p. m. In
terment at Elmwood.
Pallbearers, Berry Finn, Z. w. More
field, A. Callear, w. r. Ovens, M. c..
Thomas and A. L. Miller. Chaplin, Rev.
1. D. Steele. All Odd Fellows are invited
to attend.
F. M. DewOLFE. Noble Grand.
j. M. FLINN, Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-08
AurAuGA.

Prattville. November 7-(special)-T
official count for this county gives Bryan
Sos, Taft 81, Henderson 692, Mayfield SIC,
Simpson $40, Wallace, 672. Republicans re-
eeived IA each for the same offices Hef-
lin 6SS, Wadsworth 81, biennial session
1858. against 26S, good roads AGA, against 1853,
new county 577, against 1O4, special school
tax SAC, against 1872
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-08

Seaboard, on time line, new
fast schedules, four hours and
so minutes between Atlanta
a.ld Birmingham; only one
night out to New York.
Through sleepers and dining
cars. Phone 1882,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-08

Southern railway, the only
afternoon train to Washington,
Philadelphia and New York.
Through sleeper with dining
car service unexcelled.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-08
Corn Whistles

GRASSY VALLEY"-Unadu
ated. Very old. No better Corn
Whiskey made. 6 full quarts, $500;
IL full quarts, $3.50.
GRASSY vALLEY'-White, 100
proof, straight Corn Whiskey. We
are the only distillers selling 100
proof corn at $3.50 per gallon, two
gallons, $4.75, delivered. Shipments
in jugs. Smallest shipment one gallon.
Blended Whistles
ar. H. G. CLUB"-A perfect blend
of old Kentucky Whistles. 1t has
that rich oily appearance. We consci-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-08
BALDWIN,.

Mobile, November Especial. )-Official
returns from Bay Minette of vote on
amendments is as follows: Good roads,
81 for, ia against; biennial sessions, 172
for, 152 against; new counties, 1856 for 221
against
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-08

were two socialist votes in the county
something that has never been known
before. while the prohibition ticket re-
eeived its usual small vote and the popu-
list ticket came in for about a score
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-08
With Regard to Our Brands

SEVERAL have told that it was confusing to
order unless explanation of each brand was made
Some prefer a Rye Decentralization, Tennessee
or Corn Whiskey.
If you will notice we have explained the character
of each whiskey we offer We do not sell any whiskey
that will not give an abundance of satisfaction.
With exception, six full quarts is the smallest
shipment made-we do not assert. This reduces the
cost of handling, packing and carriage charges enabling
to offer SIX quarts about the price would get
for four
Do not let our low prices prejudice you They
wholesale and you buy direct.
Our whistles always the
EXPRESS PREPAID Shipment made in wooden boxes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-08
Room for Sophie.

From the Bohemian Magazine.
Sophie, the maid, was cross, and little
Richmond did not like her.
In his prayer the other night he said:
God bless papa and mamma and Harold
and Willie and Helen"
But you haven't said God bless So
phie" reminded his mother.
"Oh, WELL" Richmond said resgnedly,
"let her go in with the BUNCH"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-08

entiously say there is no better whis-
key. 6 full quarts, $5.75; 1s full
quarts, $11.00.
GATES SEA true blend of
Kentucky Whistles. A good honest
whiskey. Will give entire satisfac-
tion. s full quarts, $500; 10 full
quarts, $3.50.
Tennessee Whiskey
"FREESTONE" = Unadulterated.
straight Tennessee Whiskey. Our
teaching process makes this whiskey
distinctive. None better. Very old.
full quarts, $500; 19 full quarts,
$1,000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-08

Bottled in Bond Whistles
Following brands bottled by the
Government, whose stamp guarantees
age, purity and strength.
CONCORD PURE RYE, 100
proof, 6 full quarts, $3.50; IL full
quarts, $11.00.
CONCORD BOURBON, 100 proof,
6 full quarts, $3.50; ~ full quarts,
$1,000.
CLARKE'S PURE RYE, 100
proof, 8 full quarts, SOS; IL full :
quarts, $500.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-11-08

Our WHISTLES do contain drop Of spirits or other
injurious substances They of delightful flavor high in
food properties and medicinal virtues.
R.H. CATE & CO., DistiIIers
Chattanooga Tenn. Louisville, KY.
Order point
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18
AUGUST IS IN AMERICAN HISTORY.

l5s--Virg1nia Dare. TIE 6rst English child born 10
America. az R-anake. Va sire was The c-au5-
daughter q The governor and was baptized on
the following sabbath.
I5o2-The Hal: Moon having pursued coa-ze south
and YES f7- zen days. arrived az the entrance
cf Chesapease Bav- whore the frs- sfTec-ral
attempt % plant an English colony had been
commenced only two years before
-7so-Brltsh under Taris-ru. attacked Sumter OF
the Wstsree and killed Jaqturs1. and dis
psised the whole Of lis party. and Ietook 5G5
Bltisb prisoners
Battle Of SIus-r5re Mills so British and
Tories defeated h- the Anercaas. under Col
Williams and ID killed or wounded
Battle of FlshIuE Crsek. :. G..
I7S5-Iohn I'uuniuE L0-d Ashbgrtcn. died. noted
for his extensive practice as a LAWYER in Lon
doo- He defended Wilkes and opposed the
Ame-Can var
NON CT BOARD the Remnant IN the pa-uveu-
70 The American government. declaring his de-
termination % destroy and lay waste sscn
towns and districts upon the American cla--
might he found asS3ll1hie. though contrary
tie 7lSlEes Of civilized warfare.
lsyS-Ihe hrst United states exploring expedition
saiied under Commander Wilkes
Besinning C the euforced westward march Of
lso93 Cherokee Indians, oae-toulth died Oh the
-1uTDey.
Is5-Gen- Rea1ne- took pezoeable possession Of
santa Fe No. and issued a Qrociamsti1n ab-
solving the NeXcans from their allegiance 70
sse Mexican goyeuDent-
lsf7-Resr Admiral Bobley D. Evans C-FiShtiag
Bo6'1 born
1555-Abbott Lawrence. a noted Boston merchant.
died, aged g. He was a 3iberal and public
spirited citizen and endowed the lawrence
Scientific School at Cambridge. with $40 90.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18
TWO PRIESTS ARE HoNORED.
Father Lee and Father Mackin Be-
come MOnSfgnOrs.

Qualification IS expressed by friends over
the announcement that Rev. Father James
F Mackia. Of s. PaUTs parish. and Rev.
Father T s Lee Of St Matthew's par
ish, have been honored by the bestowal
Of the title Of mousiguors-
Father Lee Is al present in Rome He
accompanied Cardinal Gibbons. Father
Mackin knows nothing OF the honor be
slowed upon him BY the Pope. other than
what the newspapers have published
Father 1IaCiin came 10 Washington in
1SS5 20 organize and build St Paul s
Church He has fathered II and seen II
grow, until it IS one Of the largest and
most exclusive parishes in the National
Capital
Father AIaCEin was born IN Baltimore in
1S5S. and received his early education in
that city. n his youth he went 10 sea.
and followed a sailors life for several
years In 1853 he entered 81. Charles
Seminary &c prepare fer the priesthood.
He entered s.. Aary's IN 1854. and four
years later was ordained
Several years ago Father Mackin was
rendered the honor Of monsignor. but he
declined ii. saying that he preferred 10
remain plain Father Mackin.
Father Lee has been the head Of ST
Matthew'S parish for fifteen years He
came 10 Washington in 1893 from che ca
thedral in Baltimore Father Lee was
born in Maryland sixty years ago. and
began ais studies for the priesthood when
he was a young man.
He attended the courses at the TheOIog-
5cal Seminary at Woodstock Nd. and
soon after his ordination was sent TO
Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18
THE GAMBLER OF THE WEST.
New Production PIeaseS Patrons ar
the NeN Academr

Lovers OF sensational meIodraua filed
tie New Academy last night 10 over
flowing 10 witness - H Woods pres
entation OF The Gambler Of the West
When the curtain fell al the close OF the
fourth and last act the large audience
went home highly pleased with their
evenings entertainment; in fact. perfect
Iy satisfied
The story Of the play is the old famiI-
lar tale Of the young and beautiful girI
from the civilized East. this time an or
phan. who travels 70 the far West 10
seek a young brother stolen IN his youth
from his parents by Indians
The heroine had previously sent an
older brother 10 seek the lost boy. sup
plying him with funds for the purpose
He proved 7ecreant 10 his trust. had
gambled away the funds. and become a
renegade and the boon companion OF Red
Nike Clancy. desperate Of the Lowest
character. whom he purpose5 10 force
his beautiful. innocent sister 10 marry.
She IS rescued from this fate by Lucky
Jack Gordon, a gambler, who is possessed
e noble traits OF character. and whose
feats OF desperate daring defeat the
Vaccinations OF her enemies
The varied incidents Of the eveltfUi
story are productive Of many thrilling
episCdes-soue even 50 vivid and startling
that the nerves Of the tirnid among the
auditors are affected These various and
exciting scenes. presented by a capable
and wel-baIaaCed company. aided by new
and up-to-date mechanical appliances.
make realistic and vivid every presen1a-
tior- Il IS doubtful f any melodrama
pT1duCriou which may be offered 10 the
Patrons OF the Academy during the con-
ing season viii exceed or even equal the
realism of this p-esenta ton
Il would seem invidioUs 70 mention
particularly any one peri 1ruler when.
with few exceptions. all acted -leir
parts so well but Miss Madeline Clark.
as Little White Bear, the I0ng-los-
brother. so well portrayed the character
that she deserves special mention The
IeadIHE characters were all very well
presented.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18

Herty Green's daughter has had in New
York. viii arrive in her NeSport home
this week Mrs Green and her daughter
viii be her guests during this month.
and she has planned q number OF bril-
liant entertainments for them.
Mr.. George Cabot Lodge. younger soa
Of the Senator from Massachusetts. has
returned from his -rip 20 Europe. and
has joined Airs. Lodge. daughter Of Mrs
Charles L 2ICCawiey. at The WILLOWS. "
where she is the guest Of Mrs Henry
W Cray for this month
Ms A R Brothers has teturned from
a visit 10 her mother IN SykesvilIe. Nd,
and left yesterday for atlantic CITY for
a TWO weeks vacation
1Ir- and Mrs. " H. Rapley. who have
been spending the summer in European
travel. VIII sail for home next Saturday
from Antwerp. They spent some time n
and about London. where they were Ell
tertained by Consul General and Mrs
,Wyune. and tarried for ten days IN Paris
Then they went 10 Switzerland. stopping
al Geneva aTontreux. and Interl ken,
and going by Brun-g Pass 10 LUcerne;
and thence their itinerary contemplated
visits 10 Zurich. Stuttgart. Heidelberg
AIayence, and trip down the Rhine to
Cologne, 70 Brussels. and thence 10 Ant
werp-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18
GIRL SWIMMERS OUTDO MEN
Reach Coney Island Laughing After
Thirteen-mile Race.

New York. Aug. I7.-Wben il comes 10
being in the swim Miss Augusta Gallup.
a pretty twenty-year-old SRI, OF COZ
East Twelfth street and Miss Clara T.
Hurst. her chum. twenty-four years old.
Of 13 harrison avenue, stapleton, s. I,
are certainly there with their four feet
and two pairs Of hands. Although they
failed 10 finish first in the seventh an
nuaI endurance test Of the Volunteer
United States Life-Saving Corps. they
are bIushingly receiving the congratula-
tons OF their friends for their remark
able showing in the face Of q choppy. sea
and a sJin wind
They swan against these conditions
from the Brooklyn Bridge pier TO COney
Island, thirteen miles, and after battling
il the water for five hours, they finished in
better condition than any Of the men
competitors. Miss Gallup though. was a
bit distressed at the thought that her
name was bound to get into the papers.
Tt would rils mother and get me in
serious trouble" said the young woman
as, dripping ike a newly-caught fish.
she stood on the platform Of the Corps
station al the foot OF West Thirty
fourth street. Coney Island. while a ply
sia4an examined her and her friend to
see if they showed any i'll effects from
their long feat of endurance Both were
pronounced fresh as daisies
with the exception Of a two-mile
swim. two weeks ago. at ProvidenceS 4
said Miss Gallup. 7 have never done
any Iong-distance swimming in my life
II was only when Miss Hurst explained
that launches would accompany US all
the way THAI consented to enter this
test I never really imagined I could
hold ont for the distance.
Several times the men il the boats
asked me If I hadn't had enough. but
every time I said No; I was having
TOO much fun.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18
to
Nearly IL
Less Than
Regular Prices.

THE Injury and elegance
1 of fIrS is 1VeH set forth
in this August SaIe-the
richest and most beautiful
ShOWiHg ne haze ever as
SembLed. Great care waS
exercised in the selection
of this superb stock, and
absolute frankneSS dictates
the selling policy.
Every Garment, Neck
piece, and MuH WaS made
Hp in Advance styles to our
special order. The neW Rug
MuffS, the neW cut SLeepeS
and the neW length gar
H1entS are ShO1Vn for the
first time in Washington.
Nothing neWer or better will
be ShOWH later, and for the
same garments, or garments
of equal style and VaLue,
you will have to pay from
OHe-third to nearly OHe-hdf
more When the season
opens.
You can readily see the
advantage in buying nO1s.
You run no risk, as ne
guarantee the quality and
style, and IN addition wiU
store and insure them until
fall free of charge.
Included are Blended
Squirrel, Russian Mink,
Eastern Mink, Sable Fox,
Black Fox, Black Lynx,
Black Wolf, CaraCaL, Rus
sian Pony, Labrador Seal,
BeaSOm Seal, Persian Lamb
and Real Seal.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18

Quebec. Aug 1.-THE criticism OF Vice
President Fairbanks conduct at Quebec
during the Prince OF Wales visit has
drawn a reply frd& Sir Louis Je5te. lieu
tenant governor. whose guest the Vice
President was while here English vis-
itors laughed amusedly al Mr.. Fair
banks vigorous bowing TO the pIaudiJs
Of the populace. which appeared. they
said, as if he took all the applause 70
himself, though undoubtedly much of il
was for him. both from Canadians and
visiting Americans. But at the grand
reception given in honor Of the Prince
at SpencerwOOd by SIR Louis and Lady
JetJe very many Of the guests did not
understand why Mr. and Mrs Fairbanks
received the guests alone in the center
Of the grand drawing room for some
time. and a dispatch was sent cut and
widely published, which was said 70 have
been written by "a prominent English
woman belonging TO the Official Canadian
family and IN which the question was
asked. What business was il OF Mr
Fairbanks al SpeEcerwOod on The Occa-
sion Of the garden party in honor Of
his royal highness the Prince Of Wales
10 stand ahead Of Sir Louis Jette, the
governor of this province. TO receive the
guests? Pure cheek, call H."
Invited by Sir Louis.
/ Tonight the private secretary Of the
/ governor published letter. saying his
honor cannot allow these assertions
which 20 his own knowledge are untrue
10 pass without contradiction. and I am
therefore. authorized 10 state that 1t Is
not true that the Vice President stood
ahead OF Sir Louis Jet-e at the garden
party. The lieutenant governor. through
courtesy 20 the Vice President. invited
: him and Mrs. Fairbanks to receive the
| invited guests with himself and LADY
. Jetre. and from the same motive OF doing
honor 10 the occasion the Vice President
and Mrs Fairbanks consented 20 do so
when his royal highness arrived. 10tl
Sir Louis and Lady Jette had % go and
Z receive him at the door. 50 that Vice
/ President and Mrs Fairbanks were left
alone 10 shake hands with the incoming
Z guests. who were introduced 70 them by
myself in the usual way. and. as above
stated. at the special request Of the
Z hosts themselves L is much 20 be re-
grerted that such an ordinary and most
proper proceeding should have been giveI-
[ an Interpretation which nothing IN the
manner and intention Of the Vice Pres
I dent would justify
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18
LAKE GEORGE HOMES BURN
Dozen Cottages and Hotel at Kaats-
kill Bay Destroyed.
No Means of Fighting Fire. and
Residents COnhne Efforts to
Saving NaIuabIes.

Albany. y Y Aug A-Word was re-
.ceived here to-day that the entire fash
i5nabIe Kaatskiu Bay section Of Lake
George. including the KaaJskill Bay
House and a dozen cottages. had been
burned
The Ere started from a defective Hue
in the handsome AIayflower cottage,
owned by Airs. y. F Nelson The flames
spread rapidly TO surrounding cottages
and reached the kaatskiu Bay House
which was practically destroyed
There was no means OF fighting the fire.
and the residents gathered as many val
uables as possible and left the dwellings.
The Kaatskiu Bay House had about Is
guests. The proprietor is A P ScOvllle.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

CAPT GEORGE .. FREEMAN. Jr.. sec1ui In
ta1try- VII proceed 10 Camp DAVID 5 S-allsv.
Murray. Wasl-. and ASSUME ccn-Ezud of his
Cduuauy-
Leave q ahssu-e Is Granted First Lie1t ROBERT
j. CARTER. Sixteenth Tufau-rv 20 take effect
UPON the c1=pis-ion ot his duties a. Cazp
Pcrv. Ono
he following Transfers arr ordered
tl-~- Lieut. JOSEPH HEERISti from r-e Tvrc---y-
t1'i-rl Irtau--y q 5hs SiZreeu-h I-fsucrz-
FI-zt Lieur- CHARLES L. MITCHELL from the
slxtecUrA Iuta--ry % tie r-se1-y-fosr5h II
faurrr
Cspt- RICHARD C. CEONTON. qua--s-rnas-er.
vll Iase ret 70 exceed eight visits month d-1r-
rs Alslst. SEPTEMBER. fi--o5er- NoTelder. and
DeceEbe-. 20 Fort SueIlIrE MIN
Leave q absence tlr tUa months Is -rs-rei Csrt-
gHAJNCEF p HUMPHREY. Tuelty--i-s- In
fa=ty.
Fl.st Lieut. CHARLES J. NELSON. Twenty --s--l
IafautrT. e detailed range osl--- az TIE ua-
tlonal match
Cart WILLIAM T. SNEDBERG. J- Fourteenth
Csvalry. assisted b. Veterinarian RICHARD b.
CoBC0RAN- Frs Field ARTILLERY. vlI make
Ire-r1-lrlrv and dual ectisn q ho-=es % B.
delivered az SaE FusucIsc1. Cal WIu1eulic-l.
NeT-. and Madeline. Montague. and Dorls. Cal
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18
Gen. Reade Has sailed.

Brig Gen Philip Reade. who has
been travelling in Japan. sailed from
Nagasaki on the transport Thomas on
Sunday for San Francisco. He will be
placed on the retired list IA October
next The Thomas also carried nine
teen military passengers. ninety-six en-
listed men, twenty-six sick and thirty
military conTicts. She is due to arrive
in san Francisco about September Is.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18
Squadron ar Colombo.

The special service squadron, con-
sisting Of the battle ships Maine and
Alabama. arrived at Colombo on sun
day. and. after stop Of a couple Of
days for coal and provisions. will pro-
ceed to Alden They will reach Hamp-
ton Roads about October /
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18
The observation-disclosures.

The Brisadiers' opened the second
week Of the season at the LyceGm yes
terdav with a rafting good show. en-
titled Mr.. Wise from Broadway The
chief comedy parts were furnished by
Sheppard Camp. well known here as a
funmaker. and John Neff-
The oIo consisted Of FIemer and Nil
Ter in some good songs and Jokes three
Melvin Brothers in difficult gymnastic
stunts. and John Neff, the brainstorm
comedian
The singing was good and the chorus
was very wei drilled and costumed-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18
NarN Orders

Iieat. Courzn5er L 4 KAISER detzrHei duty
Washiug-on ard continue treatment a. N51ir
Hospital Seattle.
CHEZ B1atsvain ". JOHNSON. detached duty
Texas 20 New Hamrshl-e-
CHEZ BcatsEaiu 7. J. kANE. detached duty New
Hampshire. 20 dut= c11nelcicl Texas
Bostswain 7. C. NcDONOUGH detached su-v
Hancocz navy yard. New YORK % Flsh Hawk.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18

Don't care for the public schools
Watch The Washington Herald's educa-
tiOnaI column and pick out the sort OF
prep school. finishing school. business
school. or music conservatory that you
may prefer. The Washington Herald
prints more educational advertising than
any other Washington newspaper.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18
REBUKE BY SIR LOUIS
Fairbanks Canadian Critics
Called to Task.
NOT INTRUSIVE AT QUEBEC

Incidents of Prince of Wales Re-
ceptIOn Explained by the Lieuten-
ant Governor in Answer TO PubIi-
cations RefIectinE on Vice Presi-
dents Appreciation Of Precedence.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18
MARINE BAND CONCERT.

a c1nyzr- VIII be gwen at the United
Stares CAPITOL ro-moT1v -f-eEu1on a. so
0'ci1ck D. The Marine Bs-L William Il.
sarte-narn- le-der- Tie r-1s-ammc-
I March. The S-andzr5 Bea-lr'' '----Voiaud
. Overture. calm Sea ard HAPPY
h-l1- ---.-------- IN
; "Eln Al5gmHlatt'' ---------.-------.-wa -wasner
& ya,s= BriIazts------------------ Chopin
3 Ga1f Fantasia. ''Nisfsr1s-le-' -Boi,o
6 Pa-a7tzzss oa Comm tH-o' the
kre ------------------------- -Be-lsre1-
:. AIus.- de ballet. -TsIpsic-s-r5aza-- -Rappey
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18
ScarfS

$3.50 each.
Regular VaLue, $1,000
$3.50 each.
Regular DaLue, $3.50
SJ4.50 each.
Regular yaiue, $3.50
$3.50 each.
Regular DaLUe, $500
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18
IN THESOCIAL WORLD
Mrs. Wright Detained at Her
Home in Memphis.
SOON TO JOIN WAR SECRETARY

Mai. John y. Russell, Z. 5. VI. c.,
and Mrs. Russell Here on n Visit.
Parsons the Guests of Mrs Henry
CIevvs at Newport, r. l.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18

Major John II Russell, L 5 II c.
accompanied by Mrs. Russell, have re-
turned here from Panama. where Mai
Russell is stationed, and are the guests
OF Mrs. RUsseITs parents. Mr.. and Mrs
George Il. Howard, On y street
The Washington herald., 1908-08-18

Miss Dore Elizabeth Bailey, the debu-
taute daughter Of J c. Bailey and Mrs
Hazel Beers Bailey. is spending the sum
mer's end at Galveston. plashing in the
waves that make the seawau city's great
white beach so delightful for Dixie
througs each season