davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-09-06

der the Red-N -Nhite-and- Blue hal.
Democratic instincts smothered later
in life They all see the simple clothes
for boys and girls In the magazine,
and papers They. by their own child
ish choice, have helped to establish ths
fashions. There are, TO be sure. elabo
rate clothes that are shocking ip
price. and they, / suppose. are mOit
interesting TO read about. but simple
suits and frOcks for the kiddies are
now I'm style.
Then another thing. and this is reaH
droH The importers bring over the
most charming little suits those for
boys not Yet in trousers being much
like those for the girls. The suit for
brother is just as dainty as that for
sister. and mother thinks its perfect
ly sweet SOnnie. however, doesn
agree With her, as soon as he notices
that it is like sisters in any detai
whatever
shall never forget the day. abou.
TWO years ago. thai I took little Cho.-
Is into a smart shop on Fifth ave
nue.. Utt,le Cboliy is, YOU know. q
remarkably big boy tor his age. cN
erybody SAYS that really they never
saw anything like IL. The statesmen
ia the stores always say SO in par
ticular.l Well as I was saying, 1 tOOb
little Cholly in 10 buy a suit. l pick
I'd up one with a round Dutch neck
-te tried it On and seemed wen pleas
ed until I happened TO say u.at ths
one with blue ribbons would be So.
sweet for my sisters grille, little Ptu
tcnce Armour Wei. when my angel
child Choliy heard ME say that the
other suit would be nice for his cousin
Frudy, he gave whoop of lage.
simply reared UP on MS hind legs ike
true KnickerDOcker. and said he
NouldnJ-just like his father.
Little Cholly is 50 clever.
Now. I'll tell you about some Of the
things I'm going TO buy for him this
faI ] suppose it will be more interest
ins 81 1 leave out the plainer things
and choose the clothes that children in
our set are more apt to have. When
little CH0lly s0es To s)odworths to
dance. ne w5arS. for example. an Eton
suit Use THAI an Illustration q. His
little white vests sT@ so cunning He
has a ltue high hat a ss!Ger.' for
social OCCASIONS and wlf-n he goes TO
party, he must afterward make a
,all, or rather leave his engraved card,
while his goVerness sits below IN the
carriage These cards must be abso-
lutely correct. Ia shape they are oh
long like those his father has They
must be exactly one and One-eigbth n
eighth inches high and two and one
eiehth inches wide Prudy, my niece.
also hs 5 her bits OF pasteboard These.
IA shape, are like her mothers, one
The Washington times., 1908-09-06

A Highland
Nnon Jr.
A Of and Of Il
Ssra Sa Desired Peshd St Edged with Rows Of Souhe Braid Cod
uuona andE Embroidered Anchor
SI~d Suh with sneBesisd Norfolk jacket Golf Stockings Fsn
DA COAX RoCoored Iafei Cashmere o En-
broidoe Lmn
EA Winter Paleot Of of
White au5hC Bunons
IA Frocko Empire Of T;v
lA Eounoe m Deep Pom
CAS- Eton Suit wihM e 70 DreuO OecasoBs
The Washington times., 1908-09-06

10th OF bright red is often applied
in Grecian key design.
Prudy-s little coat OF errnine for
tdress-up occasions has a deep shawl
collar of heavy Irish lace through
which olack velvet ribbon Is drawn
around the shoulders below the high
roll collar faced with black satin. Her
bonnet is OF the Irish lace with corn
-cal0red bows OF satin ribbon al each
side Then her father tof course. lac
has mIlllonsl bought her A wonderful
brown chiffon cloak. II is made OF
layers upon layers Of the nlmy mate
rial Shaaes Of golden brown over
those of ecru and tan and from biscuit
color 10 cream color are laid one over
The other and this is lined with sable
fur, Then she has a suit OF the new
color called antique gr=ea. and the
little jacket. all bUt the sleeves, is
lined entirely with CIuny lace. PTudy
Was born with a diamoHd-studded
spoon in her mouth. but in spite OF the
sumptuous Innings. as / tell my sister,
shem see before she dies little Of the
seamy side of life. Prudence Armour
ne named her, after an ancestress
WHO Ea4tlt ever III tftt MI lADN Sls bttt
we forgot that Armour translated from
The French means love. and such
puns poor Prudy has had 10 endure
about prudence and imprudence in
love. Sister really weeps. One society
paper even printed a pun about it-sO
mean to have a child misrepresented
in the press 1t so tender en- age!
Both Prudy ard Choly. you know,
20 20 Dodworth's dancing school-the
famous institution where those OF
only the finest faraiiy may learn 10
courtesy IN the proper way. Mr.. Dod-
worth is 9 ereat-nephew OF the great
Bodworth. who led the orchestra
when Jennie Lind sang IN Castle Gar
den When the little girls are pre-
scented TO their elders they must bob
I'D and down and when they enter
the room at dancing school they stand
at the door and make a long. gliding
bow with skirts outspread held in the
The Washington herald., 1908-03-24
LEXINGTON GREETS BRYAN
Washington and Lee Students Are
Among Those Who Honor Him.
rendered n Reception at the Uni
Daughters of COnfederaey.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Lexington, Va, March 23.-For the first
time a Lexington audience to-day heard
William Jennings Bryan. who delivered
an address this afternoon on ''The ideal
average man" The address was given
under the auspices of the Daughters of
the Confederacy OF Lexington. Fully
Loco persons were in the skating rink,
where the address was delivered. Frank
T. Glasgow introduced the distinguished
Nebraskan.
Mr.. Bryan was met at the depot at l
O'Clock. On the arrival OF his train. by a
reception committee, who took dinner
with him at the Lexington Hotel A large
crowd was at the depot, among the num-
Der being 100 members Of the Bryan Club
Of Washington and Lee students. After
dinner the Daughters OF the Confederacy
held a reception in Stonewall jackson
Memorial Hospital In honor OF the visitor.
At the conclusion OF the address Mr.
Bryan was driven 10 the Virginia Military
Institute. where he reviewed the corps of
cadets; Mr.. and Mrs. Greenlee d. Letcher
rendered a reception In his honor at :
o'clock at their home, and at $50 o'clock
he addressed the students and cadets and
faculties and officers OF Washington and
Lee and the Virginia Military Institute
in Jackson Memorial Hall, at the Virginia
Military Institute, upon invitation of DR..
George H Denny. president OF Washing
ton and Lee. and Col. W. E. Nichols. act
ing superintendent Of the Virginia Mill
tary Institute.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-24
ECKINGHON CITIZENS MEET
Declare in Favor Of Fire Inspection
of the Schools.
Commissioners TO Be Asked 20 Estab.
Some New Members.

That private as well as public schools
should be inspected by fire department
officials. was decided at a meeting of
the North Capitol and lexington Citizens
Association in ST. Martins Hail. North
Capitol and T streets. last night
1t was argued that many private schools
in the District need Improvement in FIRE
extinguishing apparatus. FIRE escapes, ex-
its. and fire9roof facilities. and It was
decided that the matter should be re-
rerred 10 the committee on schools. Com
plant was also made against the custom
in some schools OF having storm-doors
out OF a direct line OF exit. In order 20
allow the quickest and safest means OF
egress to panic-strieken children in case
OF fire, il was decided that the committee
on schools should take under considers-
tion plans for having such dangers RENE
died, with special instructions 10 look into
the arrangements OF the storm-doors and
vestiblles of the Emery School Building.
That the vicinity OF lexington is IN need
OF a truck house was argued, and Il was
voted that the secretary should be in
structed to ask the Commissioners 10
make a special request 10 the Committee
on Appropriations OF the Senate. that
either an item be included in the District
estimates. or that a special bin be intro
duced, having in view the establishment
OF a new truck house in lexington.
DR.. T. D. Thompson, who presided.
complained against the custom IN some
public schools Of prohibiting scholars
from eating their lunches in the building.
This, he said, make II necessary that
squares to get their lunches at home, and
hurry back to school
On motion OF Mr.. Blsu, It was decided
the association should make some efforts
TO have Keating avenue improved. Re
quest will be made to have repairs made
The Washington herald., 1908-03-24
ST. REGIS, new YORK
A Hotel Which Offers a New
Phase of Living.
ITS INCREASING POPULARITY

There are numerous hotels at home and
abroad where one may purchase mag
nihcence at so much a day, where the
gaping multitude and the obtrusive newly
rich go to see and be seen. Hotel 81
Regis, New York, belongs to an entirely
different class. Within its portals. wheth-
er one engages a modest room or a suite.
one is given comfort, refined surround
ings, and restful privacy equal or su-
perior to that of the most perfectly ap-
pointed individual home. Comfort Is the
keynote of this matchless hotel, and in
no instance has this most important fea-
ture been sacrificed, and nowhere is vul-
gan display in evidence.
II you seek the ultimate OF homelIke
satisfaction when away from home. and
would enjoy to the utmost your visits to
the metropolis. stop at the st. Regis,
Fifth avenue and Fifty-ffth street
Perhaps you belong 10 that numerous
class who from preference or necessity
consider the cost. II so, Danish from your
thoughts the silly stories OF shallow
Drained space writer's. who. without any
knowledge of the facts. have described
this hotel as a palace for millionaires
oniy. A brief sojourn at the ST. Regis
VIII convince you of the utter falsity OF
these reports. and you will find there the
best the world has 10 offer in the realm
OF hospitality at reasonable expense.
In its restaurant. famous as il has be-
come, the prices. which are plainly
printed on all menu cards. are the same
as those Of irst-class hotels generally,
while the room charges are equally mod
crate. Large. elegantly furnished rooms
may be had for 81 a day. or the same
with private bath for s. Cs6 for two peo-
ple). or a parlor. bedroom. and bath for
So
The Washington herald., 1908-03-24
ECZEMA ONLY SKIN DEEP.
Local Cure of Diseased Surface Now
Recognized as Proper Treatment.

In gathering data for an address before
the Pathological Club. DR.. D. D. Dennis,
the skin specialist OF Chscago, prepared a
table of results on microscOpical blood ez-
aminations Of 46S sufferers from skin dis
ease.
These tests were from the blood OF per-
sons who had called at his Office within
period OF two years. Less than 10 per
cent of all these cases showed anything
al all the matter with the blood, and IN
not a single instance could the physicians
present trace the slightest connection be-
tween the skin affection and the blood
humor.
This personal experience furnished the
Chicago physician with the basis for q
brilliant exposition Of his contention that
Eczema psoriasis salt rheum. BARRIERS
itch. and other skin diseases are first and
last diseases of the skim and have nothing
at all to do with the blood At the con-
clusion Of his paper, DR.. Dennis was con-
graduated on his demonstration by the
prominent medical men present.
For several years DR.. Dennis has a.
lowed a private company 10 manufacture
and sell his celebrated compound of thy
mol glycerine and oil OF wiRtergresn
known as d. d. D. Prescription. and il
was particularly gratifying 70 him that
other hrst-class physicians, free from
prejudice and jealousy, should recommend
the D. D. ID. Prescription TO all skin suf-
ferers-
II is simply wonderful-the instant re-
hef-the complete taking away OF the itch
the very moment this oil of wiDtergTeen
compound Is applied 10 the skin. We
know. we voueh for IT, For sale and rec
commended in Washington by II. Evans.
recommend D. D. D. Prescription espe-
cialiy when used with D. d, d. Soap.
Call at our store and we viii tell you
more about this scientific cure.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-24
CAN MIX THIS
Everybody Should Know of
This Simple Remedy.
EASILY MIXED AT HOME
Acts Promptly on the Kidneys and
Bladder, and should he Given a
Trial by All sufferers-splendid for
Rheumafism-Direc How to
Take to Get Quick Relief and
What TO Ask For.

Cut this out and put in some safe
place. for II is valuable and worth more
than anything else in the world IL you
should have an attack OF rheumatism. or
bladder trouble. or any arrangement of
the kidneys whatever.
The prescription is simple. and o5n be
made up by any one at home. The in
gradients can be had at any good pre-
scription pharmacy and all that is neces-
sary is to shake them well in a bottle
Here II is: Fluid extract dandelion,
one-half ounce; compound Kargou, one
ounce; compound syrup Of sarsaparilla,
three ounces.
Take a teaspoonful after each meal
end at bedtime A few doses IS said
20 relieve almost any case OF bladder
trouble, frequent urination, pain, and
scalding. weakness and backache, pain
above the kidneys, SC. II Is now claimed
10 be the method OF curing chronic rheu-
matism, because Of its direct aad posi-
tive action upon the eliminative tissues
of the kidneys. II cleanses these sponge
like organs and gives them life and
power TO sift and strain the poisonous
waste matter and uric acid from the
blood. relieving the worst forms Of rheu-
matism and kidney and bladder troubles.
The extract dandelion acts upon the
stomach and liver and is used also ex-
tensively for relieving constipation and
indigestion. Compound sarsaparllia cleans
and enriehes the blood.
AS you or any one of your family. es-
pacially the old folks. may be attacked
at any time it would be wise 10 cut this
out and save II.
A well-knOwn local druggist is authority
that this prescription IS safe TO use ar
any time.
Mix 1t yourself.
This is published for the Kargon Ex-
tracing Co, Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-24
BIG RAIL MILLS START UP.
Work for 500 Men at sparrows Point
Steel PIanf

Baltimore, March 2s,-The big ral mills
OF the Maryland Steel Company, at Spar
rows Point. resumed operations this
morning after lying idle for more than a
month An additional blast furnace was
also placed in operation, to-day, and in
the two departments about SEQ men re-
tured to work. There is at present enough
work IN sight 10 keep the steel mills in
const&nt operation for the next three or
four weeks. 1t is hoped that by the time
the work on hand has been completed
more orders viii be placed.
The additional blast furnace placed in
operation viii make the second now run
ming at Sparrows Point. one having been
kept going during the winter About 100
coke ovens, OF about One-half OF the num-
Der at the Point, are also in operation at
present.
With the men that returned to work
this morning there are between >, 400 and
$500 now employed at SparrOws Point.
The steel mills. which have Just reopened.
were the first closed down at Christmas.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-24
LEAVES HALE PROSECUTION
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Bristol, Va, March zS.-Because he does
not think there is enough evidence to
warrant a conviction. Robert Burrow. a
prominent criminal lawyer. has created a
surprise by retiring from the prosecution
in the case Of Ack Hale. charged with
the murder of HIS sweetheart. Lille Davis.
in this city, on the night Of March q
1907. Burrow made the principal speech in
the former trial. when eight Jurors held
out for hanging. three for life imprison-
ment. and one for acquittal
The case will come UP at the May term
of the Circuit Court at Blountville.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-24
WOULD BRING ROY BACK.
France Asked to Surrender Man
Charged with Murder.

The United States government has made
a request of France for the extraditon
OF Paul z. Roy, under arrest in Paris
for the murder OF his brother-In-lavv.
George Carkins. in New Hampshire. sew
eral months ago.
warrant has been signed by President
Roosevelt, authorizing County Sheriff
Robert Scott, Of Exeter, N. H.. to arrest
and bring Roy back from France for
trial.
Roy Is charged with the murder Of his
brother-in-law by Glacia Gala, his wife,
who claims she was an eyewitness tc
the crime. No answer has been received
from France in reply to the request for
Roy's .extradition.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-24
GEN. JACOB KLINE DEAD.
Retired Brigadier's Remains Are
Brought Here for Burial,

Retired Brigadier's Remains Are
Brought Here for Burial,
Baltimore. March 2s.-Brig. Gen. Jacob
Kline, retired, OF the United States
Army. died this morning at the Johns
Hopkins Hospital This afternoon his re-
mains were taken to Washington for
burial in Arlington Cemetery on wednes-
day.
Gen. Kline was sixty-eight years old.
He was born In Pennsylvania and was
commissioned a lieutenant In the Six
teeRth United States Infantry in Sep
tember. 1861 His record during the Civil
War was excellent. At the battle of
Shiloh his gallantry was such that II won
for him promotion to captain. After
the war he was regularly promoted until
at the outbreak OF the war between the
United States and Spain he was a colonel
commanding the Twenty-first Infantry
On May y, 1S9S, he was made a briga-
der general Of volunteers. January q
1904. he was made a brigadier general
Of the regulars and on the day after
was placed on the retired list at his own
request.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-24

in the pavement OF North Capitol street,
New York avenue. and Quincy place.
B. F. Barnes, postmaster OF Washing
ton, as member OF the Chamber of
Commerce, and the North Capitol and
lexington Citizens Association. an
nounced an amendment had been made 10
the constitution OF the Chamber OF Com
merce. whereby It VIII be permissible
for any citizens association, having five
members IN tbe Chamber OF Commerce. 10
be represented officially by those I'VE men
as a general committee Mr. Barnes said
he was desiroUs of having his associa-
ton take advantage OF the new ruling.
-Four new members were admitted TO
the association. They are; ]. Richard
Young, David F. Grady, Frank Linton.
and G. II Parks
The Washington herald., 1908-03-24
SALOON MEN TO FIGHT LAW
viii Keep Places iR Richmond Open
After Licenses Expire.
Cases TO BE Taken to the Supreme
Court 10 Test COnstitutioaality
of Local Act.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Richmond, Va, March 23--It was
definitely learned to-day that liquor
dealers who have been refused license
under the new local law restricting the
number Of saloon In the city 20 $50, will
keep their places open after the expi-
ration Of their present license, which
will be on May l. in order that a test
case can be made of the constitution
ality OF the law. The case will be
taken TO the Supreme Court
The names OF all the dealers who are
interested IN the project could not be
ascertained, but IL is said that II en-
braces practically all of those whom
the restricted number Of saloons allow
ed will put out OF business.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-24
Good Roads BIZ Passed.
DEMOCRATS WIN MAYORALTY.
Hammond Victorious After Spirited
Contest at HaEerstOwn.

nam mOHd victorious A1ter spirited
Contest at HagerstOwn.
SPECIAL % The Washington Herald
Hagerstown. Md. March 2S.-Wiliiam
l. Hammond. Democrat. was to-day
elected mayor of Hagerstown, by a ma
jority Of 1876 over Ernest w. Miller. the
Republican nominee. In the second
ward Elias Cost, Republican. defeated
City Councilman William II. Startzman.
Democrat, by 35. In the fourth ward
J. Benton Hoover, Democrat, defeated
Lewis Z. Turner, Republican, By rs.
AS a result OF to-day's election the
city for the next two years viii have a
Democratic mayor and Republican
council, two OF the hOldoveg council
men being Republicans.
The election was one OF the most
spirited in years. When the nomina-
tions were made both parties declared
for natural gas. and during the cam
paign each party charged the other
with inslncerity. The total vote re-
received by Hammond was 1921 as
against 1.155 by Miller. For council
man. Cost. in the second ward. received
20S votes to 173 by Startzman. In the
fourth ward Hoover received SS3 20 20
by Turner.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-24
GIRL ACCUSES POLITICIAN.
Farmers Young Daughter Alleged
Victim of Attack

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Hagerstown. Nd, March 2.-Howard
Waters. a young married man OF Pines
burg, and well-known as politician. was
arrested this morning in that place. by
Sheriff G. w. Earnshaw, and committed
to Jail without bail for the action OF
the grand jury. on the charge OF assault
ing Martha Hoffman, the ffteen-year-oid
daughter Of Joseph Hoffman. a farmer
Waters was arrested Saturday evening
and released on Sl.000 bond. but after
learning other allegations in the case,
States Attorney Armstrong decided II was
not bailabla, and Waters was rearrested.
His father. Henry Waters had furnished
bond for his son.
The crime. it is alleged. was committed
at the girls home on March 3, while the
girl and her twin sister were alone. Wat
ers stoutly denies his guilt
The Washington herald., 1908-03-24
SMITH FOR SENATOR
Nominated at Annapolis to
Succeed Whyte.
MAY BE REFUSED THE SEAT
United States Senate Expected to
Refuse TO Recognize Credentials on
Ground of Unconstitutional EIec-
tion, in which Event He VIII BE
Appointed by Gov. Crothers.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Annapolis, Nd. March 23.-Without any
opposition whatever, ex-Gov John Wal
ter Smith was nominated TO I'll out the
unexpired term of United States Senator
William Pinkney whyte, by the Demo-
cratic members OF the legislature in eau
Gus tonight There was some talk OF
nominating ex-Congressman Joshua W.
Miles for the vacancy. but shortly before
the caucus Mr.. Mies declined 10 allow
his name to be presented
BY thus nominating ex-Cov. Smith, the
legislature practically defied the United
states Senate. which has virtually de-
cided that il will refuse 20 recognize
Smiths credentials. on the ground that
his election is unconstitutional, because
the law requires that the election Of a
Senator shall be effected on the second
Tuesday before the close OF a session OF
a legislature.
CrOthers VIII Appoint.
II the Federal Senate rejects Smith.
then Gov. Crothers will formally appoint
him to the vacancy. and should the Sen
ate still decline 10 seat him. then Mary
land viii have 20 rest content without its
second representative IN the Senate until
March (. 1909, as Gov. Crothers is en-
phatically opposed 10 calling an extra
session for the election. On March 4
next eX-Gov. Smith viii take his seat IN
the Senate. having been elected by the
present legislature for the long term of
six years.
Good Roads Bill Passed.
The senate tonight unanimously passed
the compromise go0d-roads bin, which
authorizes the expenditure OF $4,000 for
the building Of State highways. The bin
has previously passed the house. but re-
quires its sanction on certain features af-
fecting the compromise. II viii then be
ready for the governors signature.
The governor has already expressed his
approval OF the measure.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-24

In imposing a fine OF $ on Policeman
John Henderson for alleged failure TO re-
port the finding OF a grindstone belonging
to the city. alleged TO have been stolen
from the city Jail yard.
Rev Henry Thomas, OF Hyattsville.
Md, viii preach at the services which
will be held tomorrow night at St.Paul's
Protestant Episcopal Church. AT the Of
fertory 20, Sacred Head, Surrounded
will be sung by Mrs. Caroline Evans HUI
fish
The Washington herald., 1908-03-24
CONVENTION BY Y. M. C. A.
Senator La Toilette VIII BE a Prin-
cipal Speaker.

Addresses by Robert NJ. La Toilette.
United States Senator from Wisconsin.
and leading Young Mems Christian AS
sociation workers from all parts Of the
world. will mark the first days ses-
sion OF the third biennial convention of
the Interstate Young Mems Christian
Association, at Frederick, Nd, for four
days, beginning Thursday.
The States participating in the con-
vention are Maryland, Delaware, West
Virginia, and the District OF Columbia.
There will be several educational ses-
siOns held. and these will be attended
by prominent educators from all sec
tons of the United States. Canada, China,
and the Philippine Islands.
Beginning at 8 o'clock in the morning.
there will be sessions continuously until
IL O'CLOCK at night All work in which
the Young Mems Christian Association
Is interested, Will be discussed.
II IS said that many members OF the
Board Of Education and teachers of the
local public schools will attend on SAT-
urday, educational day.