davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
Navy Orders.

Commander g A KOVE. from navy ysrd. Mare
Island car 70 coEnardant Of midshipznen.
Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd
Commander ". s. BENSON. from conlmand5nt o.
1aidshipsneu. Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd. 70
Pacific feet-
Lieut.. Commander c J. LANG. from Glacier 70
AIhauy-
Lieut.. E. c. :. PARKER. fron Dubuque 70 salem.
Lieut- ". r CUSH1IAN. retired. placed On the
retired list on August 5
Surg J. + URiE. retired placed on the retired
list on August l.
Lieut.. Cammanlsr " c HERBERT. 70 naval sta
tion. Cavite. p. /
Lieut. &. " =. CASTLE and Ezsirn Y h GOss.
10 naval station CARTE. ?. ].
Lieut. I. r. LEAHf. froa Maine 20 Rainbow.
Lieut. " 5 ANDERSON. 10 Third squadron. Pa
cifo feet
Lieut. c NJ TOZER. Insular Government. Manila.
T. L. TO WiiminEtol-
Lieut.. D. P. MANNIX. 20 Rainbow.
Ensign c. ". NINIITZ. from command Decatur 70
Denver
Ensign x WHITING 20 Rainbow.
Second Lieut. A. p. DRUM. from Vermont e the
Marine Brigade. Manila. z. L
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
WANT STREETS IMPROVED.
North Capitol and lexington Cit
izens Also Want Truck House.

In public hearing yesterday before the
Commissioner delegation representing
the North Capitol and lexington Citizens
Association. urged the Improvement Of a
number Of streets in the territory repre-
senIed by that association
They also asked that the Commission
ers include an item in their estimates at
the next session OF Congress provfding z
for the erection OF a fire truck house.
with equipment. 10 be located near Rhode
Island avenue and North Capitol street
The street improvements advocated are
as follows
Lincoln read. TO be paved from Truxton
Circle 10 Prospect avenue; Sea1Oa place.
pave from First street TO Second street
west; [ street. pave from North Capitol
TO Second street west, SeatOn place. pave
from North Capitol street 10 Lincoln
road northeast; Tedd place, pave from
North Capitol street 10 Lincoln road
northeast: L street. pave from North
Capitol street 10 Lincoln road northeast;
Rhode Island avenue, pave from North
Capitol street 10 Lincoln road northeast,
T street. graded and improved from Lin
coin road 10 Fourth street east
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
PLEASANT TROLLEY TRIP.

Pretty Suburbs of Washington Are
shown on Way 10 KensfnEtOn.
One OF the most delightful trolley rides
IN suburbs Of Washington is to Kensing-
ton. Nd. by way OF the Chevy Chase
line 70 the lake. and thence by the Ken
sington Railway across Rock Creek Valley.
passing through beautiful farming com
mUuity 10 the center Of the town OF Ken
sIngton. near the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad station
This route passes the new Rock Creek
bridge. the main entrance OF the 70
ologicaI Park, the Chevy Chase Country
Club. and the finest suburban residential
section Of the National Capital The car
service. equipment. and safeguards OF the
traffic are unexcelled- The city IS growing
IN this direction
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
Deal with German opera Hou.e.

New York. Aug The Metropolitan n
Opera House has completed an arrange
meHt by which the Metropolitan enters
the union Of German court opera houses
on the same terms as the large operatic
theaters IN Vienna, Berlin. and Dresden.
This means that the Metropolitan will be
able 70 get singers from these theaters
for a short season here by giving to the
foreign opera houses the services Of some
Of the singers at the Metropolitan
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
MRS. FRAYSER'S FUNERAL.

Body of Widow of Former Promi-
nent Citizen to Be Buried To-day.
Funeral services for Mrs Margaret c
Frayser. who died at her home. 523 Second
street northwest, on Wednesday evening
last after a long illness. viii be held this
afternoon from the house. and viii be
conducted BY Rev. Milton Lambdin. act
ing pastor Of the Central Presbyterian
Church. Interment viii be in Congress
sional Cemetery
Mrs Frayser was the widow Of Collier
Crump Frayser. who died about twenty
years ago Her husband during his life
was prominent in religious and political
affairs in the District Of Columbia.
Four daughters, Misses Carrie. Martha
Mary. and Margaret Frayser. and a sis
ter. Mrs. George Schafer. Of Georgetown
survive her
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
BONAPARTE TO STAY.
Attorney General Denies He Intends
to Quit Cabinet.

Baltimore. Aug Attorney General
BoaaparJe has 10 idea Of resigning his
position as a Cabinet oficer, al least IN
I'll the end of the Roosevelt administra-
ton term This disposes OF the report
from Washington that SIr. Bonaparte
was contemplating getting out after the
November election, and that Wade H
Ellis Of Ohio. would succeed him
IN reply 10 a telegram sent him at
Lenox. Mass. Mr- Bonaparte wired.
Have not the slightest Intention ot re-
signing before the end Of the present ad-
miHistsatiOn- Have denied this story so
often that I think further denials on my
part are unnecessary
CHARLES !. BONAPARTE.-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
ELKS GIVE TOTS AN OUTING.
Take Children of Bruen Home to
Glen Echo Park.

4 merry picnic and outing 10 Glen
Echo was given several days ago BY the
local Elks 10 the children Of the Bruen
Home. 436 II street r6rthwest- The party
started early in the morning in charge OF
Mrs Henley. matrOn Of the home and
several volunteers from among the EIlzs.
AL the amusements Of the resort were
thrown open 20 the little ones. and they
had q royal time Far from the least en-
jOyable part Of the day was the noon
hour, when the numerous baskets OF good
things 10 eat were opsned. The party re-
turned about dusk. tired, but thoroughly
happy
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
RULES FOR CONTESTS.
Playground Management Adopts
Them to Insure Honesty.

AHtm 20 insure Honesty.
For the purpose Of assuring honesI
athletics for children. rules 10 govern
playground contests and cards for regis
tration Of the children were issued yes
terday at headquarters CT the playground
committee
This action was necessary to prevent
boys rom entering contests. from which
Trey were barred by the age limit. under
assumed names According to an eff
cial. the breaking Of rules will be pun
islsshle by debarment from all contests.
Much trouble has bene caused the di-
rectors Of the Fairgrounds by parents OF
contestants. who dispute decisions and in
other ways interfere with the conduct
Of the contests. The rules were framed
with view TO stopping this difficulty.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
KNIGHTS GET DRENCHING.
DOvnPour SPOiIs Last Day of the
Pythiaa Encampment.

Pythiaa Encampment.
Boston. Aug The rain was the last
blow 70 the Knights Of Pythias camp in
Franklin Field While the torrent was
still descending this afternoon Brig. Gen.
Stobbart. OF Minnesota admitted that at
; o'clock Camp Lyon would be little more
than memory
1t seems Gen Stobbart said ruefully.
''as II we had been hoodOOed from the
start This is the finishing touch
Camp Lyon was drenched by the record
rain Of 1915. Company streets were de-
serted In almost all the tents that re-
manned Knights were busy getting their
effects toegt her The official schedule calls
for striking camp at sunrise to-mOr-
row At that hour there will be little
camp left 10 strike"
To-day's programme was scarcely be-
gun when the rain sent all hands TO
cover.
While you think OF It, telepnone your
Want Ad- to the Washington Herald. and
bill VIII be sent you at l cent a word
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
Girls and
Misses
Dresses.

VATE announce the arrival of
w another lot Of Girls and
Misses Summer Dresses,
which we place on sale this morn
ing al a fourth TO a third less than
regular prices
They are the practical kinds,
made OF substantial chanbrays, per
Gales, lawns, swisses, &c, IN plain
white and dotted and figured ef-
fects, and are Just the thing for
general wear al home OF al the sea
shore OF mountains.
They are all this seasons goods,
made up IN sensible and attractive
styles, including the popular jumper
effects.
Girls Dotted Swiss Dresses. IN tan,
blue. and pink some Dutch neck, trim
med with embroidery and insertion; 9TH
ers high neck. trimmed with valencisnnes
lace and fine tucks; sleeves fun
gathered skirts sizes Z and Il
50 each Value, 5000
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
UNIQUE FUND HEIREss DEAD.
Compact Made at Convent Seventy
Eve Years Ago Nets Her $4,000.

Eve Years Ago Nets Her $4,000.
ST Louis. Aug Mrs Margaret Cas-
tens. niHety-four years Of age. who re-
ceived $4,000 three years ago as the re-
suit Of a unique compact entered into by
sixty-hve girls in German convent
school, is dead at the home Of her daugh-
ter
Seveuty-lve years ago Mrs. Castens was
a pupil in a convent near Stuttgart The
girls agreed before they graduated 10
pay a certain number OF marks a year
into a Berlin bank. the entire amount TO
go 20 the last surviving member of the
class
Three years ago Mrs. Castens found
herself the only, one OF the class remain
ing
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
wanted to Know.

FSom the World.
Hix-I always have Dr. Emdee When
my mother-in-law was at deaths door,
he pulled her through.
DN-Which way did he pull her2
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
Women'S Summer
NeckWeaT.

CHOWING an excellent assort-
- ment Of the practical sorts
~ OF WOmen's Neckwear for
hot weather wear, including the
latest novelties.
Some interesting items are:
Dainty Dutch CoIlars-ideaI for warm
days-25c, 5nc, 75c. and 800 each.
SILK and Velvet Ties, IN all the popular
shades. with tassels 10 match: also with
gilt tassels- sc. SOC, and 75c each
Irish Crochet Jabots. $50 TO $500 each.
Pretty Null Ties. sc. 5oc. and 75c each.
Main foor-G St
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08

Girls Percaie Dresses. white with red,
blue. or black dots. piped 10 match.
Dutch neck. -" sleeves fun plated
skirt; sizes 6. s. 2, and a
SI.oO each Value, SI.5O.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
Summer
COTSetS.

CHOWING q complete line Of
- Summer Corsets and Cir
- dies, made OF cool materials.
thoroughly pliable, vet made TO re-
tain their shape until discarded
Some Of the most popular and all
round satisfactory makes are:
Giroles, vide tape---------------------O OOC
Corset H" Girdles, wide tape, S1 m
eiastlcs atIacEleQ--- ---------- WV
Corset H and W c. c Cor Ct ~
sets; batiste; elastics attached O1-UO
Thomson Glove-htting. and P cI M
n Corsets; net. elastics attached. O1.OO
W 9. c Corsets. batiste. me-
dium bust and hip, eiastics at C1 IN
Lacheo- ~ y L "
Corset H batiste. medium.
and high bust long hip, elastics Ct OK
aNts---lSN =
Third aoor-EleTsnth 81
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08

Girls White Persian Lawn Dresses
with tucked yoke. trimmed with euabroid-
cry and lace: sleeve: high neck. full
gathered skirt sizes s. 10, 2. and I3
S2.95 each. Value, S3.75.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08

Girls PercaIe and Lawn Dresses n
pretty checked and dotted effects, Dutch
or We neck. - sleeve: full plated
skirt; sizes 10 Il.
$50 each Value, $500.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08

Girls Lawn Dresses. in several styles
and designs; some Dutch neck trimmed
with embroidery others IN the popular
jumper effect, with kimono sleeves; sizes
c 10 "A
SI-OO to S2.o5 each
Values, SI.5O 10 $500
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08

Girls Persian Lawn Dresses. trimmed
with embroidery and fine tucbs. - -
sleeves, high neck; full gathered skirt
finished with band OF insertion and fine
tucks; sizes 6. s and 20.
S2.95 each. Value, S3.75.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08

Misses ChambTay Dresses n tan blue
and pink, and checked effects: high neck:
sleeve. fasten in back; full plated
skirt finished with plain color OF plaid
bands. sizes Il and Is
$500 each. Value, SIS
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08

Girls GUimpes. in several styles: some
trimmed with embroidery and fine tucks;
others with lace hemstitched collars and
cuffs; sizes 1 10 a
SOC, 69c, 75c, 95c, and SIPS
Values, 75c, SI-OO, and SI.5o.
Third foor-G ST.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08

Dr. and Mrs. Henry Barton Jacobs, OF
Baltimore. frequent winter guests Of the
Attorney General and Mrs. Bonaparte
who are in their cottage al Newport. are
entertaining al a series Of brilliant dinner
parties They viii be hosts next Tuesday
al a large musicale. when Miss Eva Ny
lott, cOntralto. OF New York. and Mr.
Reeve Miller. tenor. viii be the artists
The Washington herald., 1908-08-08
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
Miss Janet Richards on Eng
lish Coaching Trip.
MISS BOSWELL SOON TO WE'D
Invitations Issued for Her Marriage
to Mr. Frank Morrison on August
HefEhfs-SEiss Natalie Mayer to
Visit Pen Mar-Other Social Notes.

Miss Janet Richards. OF this city
equally well known in Baltimore. is
making a coaching trip through rural
England. and was last heard from al
CIoveTy, in Devonshire, where Charles
Kingsley was born. and where the
famous old song. Three Fishers Went
Sailing was inspired Miss Richards
viii continue on her trip along the coast
Of Devonshire, and then through rugged
Cornwall She has already covered
forty-seven miles coaching. and will do
about fifty more before taking 10 the
steel rails again
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-11
Low Shoe Stockings

 Are so conspicuous in points of quail ity, colors and patterns that n little more attention 10 these features than during winter is not amiss. Plain colors have the call. We nave them in all the rich colorngs suggestive of Spring.
 Variety of fabrics, too--silks, lislcs, "sill<-llsles," fine Macos, etc. Some range in price, too-but none VERY cheap, none VERY high--or, to put 1t in other words, as cheap as good goods can be sold.
 1ENklNs GNNsMRseM
 tlNooaPoRATtp)
 OPP THE TOWN PUMP
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-11

East Village and stevenson--H. L Thayer Essex -J II. Knott. Forestvlllc--J. T, Hamilton. Great iill-'ro be supplied. Gullford and Madlson--O. ]. Range.
 Hartford. First Church-C. W. Mccormick. North Church Henry Medd. St PauIs-C. F. Ames. south Park.-E. A. Dent. lIigsanum and West IiaddamAG. A. Bronson. Kensngton-E. S. Belden.
 McrIdcn. First Church-W. II. Kidd. Trinity-.J, F. Wagner Mi1dlcbury- Newton Wright (sup.) Middlefield-J, J. Cook,
 ,uddIctown. First Church--C. w. Flint. South Church--D. F. Case. Mllford-Il 0. Gilman. Naugatuck w. S Harper New Britaln-J. II. Bell. North Canton and Washington Hill- F. j. Curtis. Plalnvliic-J. A. Churchill. Pleasant valley-A. A. Clark. Rocky Hill and West Rocky Hill--J NJ, Yard tsup.) scymour-D. NJ. Lewis. Shelton--M, r. Griffin. Slmshury-W. r. sheldon. south Britain and southbury-o. w. Richardson tsup.l Southington--C. X. Knesal. South Morldcn--R ]. Beach. Thomaston E NJ. pickop. Torrington--B. F. Gilman. Unionvllle-- Wallngford-A, c. Boynton.
 Waterbury. First Church1F D. Walter. st, Paul's-M Q. Lepley. South Church-J F. Parks. Watertown-W M. Warden,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-11
IN SOCIETY

Governor R S. Woodruff and the members of his staff went to New York yesterday for their annual dinner, at the Hotel Imperial. Governor Woodruff himself and several of his staff officers were also members of the staff of Gov ernor Lounsbury
 The regular meeting of the Child Study club of the New Haven Mothers club will meet on Friday afternoon, April 24, at o'clock at the home of Mrs. Joseph Derby of 165 Livingston street.
 Music lovers will be pleased to hear that the Now Haven String orchestra of which Prof. Isadore Troostwyk Is the conductor, will give a concert on Wednesday evening, April 20, at Col lege street hall with the assistance of the following prominent solosts Miss Grace Walker contralto; and Mir Leo Schulz, cello virtuoso.
 The list of patronesses for the con cert includes a number of prominent society people.
 The April meeting of the Mary Clap Wooster chapter in the Foot Guard army on Monday afternoon will be 1 largely attended as a most interesting program has been arranged. Miss Nel- | lie Marilla Evans will read a paper en- titled "A Second Enoch Arden and 1 there will be several musical numbers. Tea will follow.
 Clarence H, Bolton, son of Mr and Mrs James R. Bolton, responded to toast last night at the banquet in Hart ford of the annual state convention of I the Y, r. C. A.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-11
 SHILOH MEMORIAL DEDICATED

Shiloh Battlefield, Tenn April 10-- The monument erected by the state of Minnesota in the national park at Shiloh to the memory of the Minne- sota soldiers who fell on that battle field was dedicated here to-day Gov. Johnson and his staff, accompanied by a party of 30 prominent men of Min nesota were present.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-11
John B. Rembert & Co.
 262 State St. Everything for the Office.
STEVENS MURDERER HELD.

San Francisco, April 1O.-In Whan Chang, the Korean who recently shot D. w. Stevens. the American attache to the Japanese diplomatic service was to-day in the superior court held to an- swer charge of murder
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-11
Spread the Easier Spirit
With e Gift.

It is not necessary to make an expensive gift. l" Good will" is quite as often shown by careful selection.
 Allow us to suggest for "my lady plain or engraved veil pin, A slightly curved pin is correct. A hat pin that com pines appropriate color and eff feet; a belt pin, or a set of handy pins, cannot fail to be appreciated by the recipient.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-11

An extraordinary collection of Tailored Suits in large variety of cOlors, including blues, browns, tans, grays and two toned effects in scrgcs; also many desirable models in fine miXturcs-S25.00.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-11
NEW HAVEN DISTRICT

w w. Bowdlsh, presiding elder
 New Haven. East Pearl strcet-E. C. Tullar. Epworth II. F. Wilson. First Church-F T Brown. Grace. Fred. Saunders. Hamden Plains e. 4. Viets. Howard Ayenue--C. S. Gray. Italian Misslon-ro be supplied. Park Chapel-W. \. Jenkins (sup) St Andrews-W. E. pruner. Summerneld-E. C. Carpenter. Trln,,y--J, w. Maynard. West ilaven-F, II. l.. Hammond. Westville--W. F. Slaght. Ansonla Blatz. jr, Bakersville-M NJ. W. French. Bethany---'ro be supplied Bethlehem C. W fastl1ud. Bloom6eld-Fre Stacy. Bristol--A IT. Goodenough. Cheshlre-W S Manshlr. Cllnton-R. C. Miller Copper lIlll-John Hendry. Derby-J, A. Macmillan, Durham and Rockland-S S, C JohnsoI East Bcrlln-N. II, Hudson.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-11
THE APPOINTMENTS
Official List for New Haven District Made by New York
 East Conference.

The official list of appointments of New Haven district as made by the New York East conference at ts ses- slons this week Is announced as fol- 1ouas
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-04
. ID q Z u n u sars aaaa q
n WATERFRONT NOTES
Il " u Il AZ n u u n u G X n u u q
AROUND HORN.

Captain G. w. Goodwin Of the
American ship Dirigo, Which IS tn sall
about the middle of tn, mJnth Tor Del
aware Breakwater VITA load of sug.
ar, is one of the most interesting men
who has ever come In . his harbor In
charge of vessel He is a thorough.
going seaman. but derives his prin.
cipal distinction from the fact that he
has gone around the Horn more times
than probably any other skipper, or
maybe any other man alive. This
will make his fifty.fifth times around
In case he makes 1t, as he hopes to
do. The Captain has naturally had Il
most Interesting fund of experience
in the many times that he has made
the rough passage.
The captain Is a hearty man, who
does not appear to have lived long
enough to have made the trips around
that stormy end of the South Amcri.
can continent that he has. He was in
the army during the Civil War. though
he was at the time under age Friends
who know the captain now can scarce
ly believe he is old enough to have
fought during that time. so young does
he appear.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-04
BROOKS COMING
CONTINUED from psre ~


In Judge De Bolts court this morn
Ing to have the time extended in
which to file Il bill of particulars was
granted, and the date moved forward
from May 9th to May 18th. Davis
stated that he expected all of the de-
tails needed in the bill of particulars
would arrive here on the liner Sibe-
ria, and 1t was on this ground that
he asked for the extension of time.
Secretary of War Taft Is feared
by Brooks, though for what specific
reason he does not state in his letter.
Evidently he considers Taft's chances
in the Presidential campaign are
very favorable, and that with Taft
in Office as the Chief Executive, he
lBrooks) would not benefit greatly.
Brooks also says that he fears Tafts
influence at the present time, though
he has hopes that Wilney will he
whitewashed, as was done in the
State Department. lie says that An
drew's charges, which were filed in
the State Department, were never
heard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-04
MOTT-SMITH HAS
Continued from Page 1

Continued from Page y
Government did not have some spe-
cillc plan in sight, and 1t Is not
known for certain whether he
will release the land at all. But, ac-
cording to the Acting Governor, Mr..
Castles hobby In this matter is
small settlers" and therefore If a
satisfactory plan is evolved, there
will probably be little difficulty in
securing the land.
Under the plan which has been
recently originated by Mr.. Mott
Smith, the man who is forced to
work in the city, not having sufii-
Gent capital to go directly upon the
land, could take up homestead,
make all preparations for the plant
ing and cultivation of pineapples,
and all the time he could still keep
up his business or retain his position
In the city. He could send his fam
lily over on the land for the first year
or so, 1t wouldn't be necessary that
he himself be there, save to get
things on the land working. 1t
would be possible for the homestead
er to not live on the land at all until
the last three years preceding the
ending of the 10-year option. Or
the homesteader could stay on the
land six months at time enough
different times to make up the neces-
sary three years residence, 1t mat
tiers not, so long as this clause in the
conditions is complied with.
The idea that Acting Governor
Mott-Smith has in mind is to find a
scheme of settlement that will, while
being iron-clad in the few rules laii
down, be as easy as possible on the
would-be small farmer To make ev-
cry condition as feasible for the real
settlement Of the Kaneohe lands by
bona fide farmers who look to the
pineapple proposition as a good one
Is the constant aim of the Govern
ment.
Governor Frear has not been told
OF this scheme. II was originated af-
ter he left.
The trip which the Acting Gov
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-04

ST. PETERSBURG, Russia
daughter of
TsakoeSelo Wilhelm,
Gustav Sweden has received utations
burghesses Moscow
number public
her approaching marriage.
They also presented the Grand Duchess
gifts ng to the ularly
where she has en
The populations referred in tn cir addresses the
Grand Duchess
and the interest she had take poor
The palace will be
time since the assassination
Sweden and Prince and Princess
whittier they will be conveyed
Prince of
Nicholas TsarskoeSeo
coming attend the wedding will