davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-18
MOTHERS TEARS FAILED.
Princess Weds Chauffeur in Spite of
Parental Appeal.

Vienna. July III developed today
that al the marriage OF Princess Emile
Won PudstenberE and Gustav Koczian
the chauffeur with whom she eIoped sew
eral weeks ago. Prince Emil and the
dOwager princess made a dramatic at
tempt 70 turn the daughter from her
course IN the middle Of the ceremony
the dowager princess uttered an agOniz-
Ing shrek Of protest and. falling on The
floor. begged her daughter not to say
the words that would make her the wife
Of Eoczian.
All the mothers appeals failed. As
the ceremony was concluded the dowager
princess tainted, and vas revived with
difficulty The princess, too. was IN
tears. but she bravely kissed her IN
titled husband and drove on 10 Prague
with bin.
The couple were married Tuesday night
in the castle Of Prince Rhevenhuliers.
the princess cousin. in Hradek. Ro-
hernia
Secrecy was maintained. the couple en-
tertng the castle at night Il was several
days before news Of the marriage leaked
out
The Washington herald., 1908-07-18
BUILDING MEN ON OUTING.
Guests Of Columbia Dredging Com
pany on Trip Down River.


Thirty-oue prominent builders and deal
.ers in building material accepted the In
vitatiOn Of the Columbia Granite and
Dredging Company to an excursion TO
Marshall Han and River View. One Of
.the company's large sand scows was
fitted up and covered with canvas for
the occasion. this being toyyed by the
15-horsepower tug Walter s. Mead owned
by the company. in command Of Capt
Stephen self.
Everything in the way Of eatables and
drinkables was provided IN abundance
Leaving the company's wharves al
Georgetown a little after 10 O'Clock. Mar
shall Hail was reached al ! p. m, where
several hours were spent in playing q
game Of baseball and patronizing the
shooting gallery, flying horses, &c Later
in the afternoon the party sailed Tor
River View and remained until after S
p. m They landed at Georgetown at
10 p m The fun was fast and furious
during the whole trip. and the party as
sembled just before landing and gave
three hearty cheers ior the Columbia
company.
The host was ably represented by
NIessrs. G. A Bonnet. L L. Reeves. and
Charles Hume, who donned aprons and
waited upon their guests in a manner
that would have been creditable 10 wait
ers IN any frst-CIass cafe.
The guests were as follows
T. L Reeves. C. 4. Bouuet. Charios Hume. z
Brown. 1lr- Harris. Bud Brown. " Lynch ]
Neliisar. F. Foley. ". FlnniEan .. " sheehzn
= z. Hefro1. ]. A. HartEan. P. J. Clark Pau
smith. T. Edward CLARK T. Edward Clark
George B. Cla-k. c. Jacksun. Z D Cazseu Jossrh
Collins. Charles Greenscreet ". Belt. Harrey C.
Belt. J. Schools. z = Elliott 7 F. Bavne r Il
BsileT- T. Philip Btnes D. Nolan R. Bzuuzs
n Burrows. Lewis Pe-na. John Henry NIrr1lv
Robert Brzdshaw, HarTy G. W1lsun. Leo Nzchn.an
and l. I. LACY.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-18
NAMEPLAYGROUND DELEGATES
District to Be Represented at New
York Congress-

In an Invitation Of Mayor George B.
Mcclellan, OF New York City. to Com
missioner Macfsrland 10 attend the sec
ond annual congress Of the Playground
Association OF America. i1 New York,
from September S TO u 1893. the mayor.
as honorary president Of the association,
asked the Commissioner 70 name deIa-
gates 10 the congress
Accordingly, from among those IN the
city who are especially interested in the
subject. both officially and personally. the
Commissioners upon the recommendatfon
Of Mr.. Macfarland. VIII name the follow
ing delegates: Cuno II. Rudolph. president
Of the Board OF Trade: Robert y Harper
president OF the Chamber OF Commerce:
Fred G. Coldren. Miss Edith C. Westcott
Eugene E Stevens Mrs. G. s Rafter. and
Henry s Curtis. all officers Of the Wash
ington Playground Association: Capt
James F. Oyster, ". Y. Cox. and A. T
Stuart, representing the public schools;
John Joy EdsOn and George s. Wilson. Of
the Board Of Charities; 3. P Mann. OF
the Board Of Chiidren's Guardians. Judge
" H De Lacy, Of the Juvenile Court
Dr.. Merrill Z Gates. Mrs. Ellen s. Mus
sey, James z West Afford W CooIev.
and Mrs. ". H. Hoeie.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-18
CARDINAL OFF FOR EUROPE
VIII Visit the Pope and Attend
Eucharist Congress.
Sails from New York To-day Ac-
cOmpanied by Bishops Foley
and O'COaneu.

Baltimore. July 17.-Car5inal GiI.sao Is,
left Union Station at I.S5 o'clock this
ernoon for New York. whence he wiIl .sG-.
tomorrow on the North German Lloyd
steamer Koenig Albert for Europe. The
main object OF his voyage is 10 take part
in the meeting OF the eucharistic con-
g-ess IN London, from September 9 10 13.
The signs and tokens Of departure were
visible early to-day at the archiepiscopal
residence. The cardinal rose at MS Gus
tomaTy hour and celebrated mass at 7
O'Clock. and he was busy in his study
In various ways until 10 The trunks
were packed yesterday. final directions is
sued. and al made ready for departure
this afternoon
The cardinal IS accompanied by Bishop
John 5. Foley. OF Detroit. and Bishop
Denis J. O'Conneu, Of the Catholic Uni
versity, and both prelates viii sail with
him for Naples. In New York they viii
be Joined by Archbishop Farley and Rev
Louis O'DonOvan. Of Baltimore. the lat
te= Of whom viii act during the travels
as the cardinals secretary.
The party viii land at Naples on July
2. and viii go at once TO Rene. where
they Will pay their homage 10 the Pope
and take part IN some services in the
Church Of Santa Maria IN Trsnstivera.
Of which the cardinal IS the patron. They
viii remain IN Rome until August 15
when they viii make some trips through
various countries for the benefit OF the
scenery and change. and Il IS not unlikely
that a good deal OF these little explOra-
tons VII be accomplished n motor cars.
Prelaces and clergy from all parts OF
the world viii attend the eucharistic con
gress. and the cardinal will be one of the
principal speakers L is probable that
many honOrs VIII be showered upon bin
in London. as he is known to be one OF
the most conspicuous figures 81 American
life.
The cardinal expects 20 return by the
Lusitania, which leaves the other side on
october 4. and he viii no doubt have a
public reception when he comes back
The Washington herald., 1908-07-18
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

The foIloEing-na1ned 05cess o. the Medical Gers
/. VIII report IN person % Col GEORGE H TOR
MY Csrts. II A. " sHOCKLEY and SAN
FORD h WADHAAfS. Upon the corrrletio-
q their examinations these ofic-Ts VII ret-7ru 70
their Proper stations
The following named ohcers Il the Medical Cons
VII repurt IN psTson 20 Col GEORGE II TOR
My fer examination 20 detcr1nine their fitness
for prunotiou % the erade Of cau-afn- Carts.
EDWARD r NEDDER. JOHN r. BOSLEY
CHESTER J. STEDMAN ARTHUR II VIVA
LEY. and THEODORE LaAMSON.
Firss lieut. FRANCIS W GLOVER. Sixth Cav
al-y. IS relieved from duty a. Fort Meade :.
OAK and VII proceed 70 san Francisco for
duty pending the sailing Of the first available
transport and VII Proved TO Join his regiment
second Lieut.. EUGENE p WALKER. Coast Ar
unery Cor1s. recently appointed frym civil life.
vii proved to the Preside Of san Francisco.
Cal. and rVrurt to the Commanding ofsicer Ar
tiIe-y District ef san Francisco.
Leave Of absence f0r VwO months IS s-znted CAPT
FRANK T. WOODBURY.. Medical C0rFS
Leave Of absence for one month is granted Capt
WILLIAM R SMITH. Coast Artillery Co-ps
Leave Of absence for one month Is granted First
Lieut- WALTER SINGLES. Coast ARTILLERY
Corps
Leave Of absence for two raouths Is granted Cart
SAMUEL a. KEPHART. Coast Artillery Co-ps
Mai CHARLES T. MASON. Medical Corps. Is de-
tailed 70 represent the Medical Department al
the meeting Of The American Public Health As
sociatiOn to be held at Winnipeg. Manitoba.
Canada
Capt. RICHARD c. MARSHALL Jr quarter
master. VIII repair TO this city and report 20 the
Quartermastgr General
By direction q The President. Capt CHARLES W
CASTLE. Thirtieth Infantry. IS detailed for
service ard % FL vacancy in the pay depart
ment, vice Capt FRANK D. ELY Who al his
OE1 request. Is relieved Capt CASTLE VIII re-
port By letter 70 the commanding general Phil
ippine division
Leave q absence for four months Is granted Capt
FRANK D. ELY. paymaster.
Capt GEORGE H SHELTON. GenerzI star. wiz
report 70 the cilief. Bureaa q Iusula- Afairs
War Department
First Lieut. WALTER K WILSON, Coast Artn-
lery Corps is detailed as q competitor n the
Atlantic pistol cumpetftion-
Capt ROBERT F. MCMILLAN. Coast ARTILLERY
Corps. is designated an acting Guarternsster-
Leave of absence for three days IS granted second
Lieat JUNNIUS PIERCE. Coast Artillery
Corps.
Capt JAY P HOPKINS. Coast Artillery Corps. IS
detailed as 4 competitor in the Atlantic pistol
conpetifio1-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-18
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR GIRL.
By HELEN ROWLAND.

little
love- Of
getn Irritation
The thing
o get out Of it.
To 1ascinate Intelligent
man. pretend to be haughty
charm the devil JG be sail
one man makes love so much like
tempted to him
O
but
writing he
Won fafr ady
The Washington herald., 1908-07-18
LEON POHLMAN IS BURIED.
Laid to Rest in Prospect Hill with
Masonic Ceremonies.

Funeral services for Leon Pohlman.
the tailor who committed suicide early
Wednesday morning at his home. 1o3
Fifteenth street northwest. were held yes
terday afternoon from that place.
Rev. Dr.. Charles Holmead. r.. assistant
rector Of St PauPs Episcopal Church.
oiilciated- The palIbearers were all
Masons, as was the deceased They were
Frank Ehnerd. c. z. Gerner. Frank
Foust, and Charles Rothschild- The
Germania Maennerchor Musical Club
sang Internent was in Prospect Hill
Cemetery. with Masonic rites.
The dead man IS survived by his wife
and eight children, the youngest being
six months Of age
The Washington herald., 1908-07-18
M nrtIern

Lieut. H c DINGER- detached duty Navy De-
parnent. Washington. D. C.. 70 home
Lieuts B. I. RHODES and Z. Z SPAFFORD.
70 Olympia
Ensign " BAGGALET. coutinus treatment United
States Naval Hospital California
Asst Surg- J. A BIELLO. detached duty Sclacs.
TO duty Pacific torpedo feet
Asst surg. R c RANSDELI.. detached duty sec
ond torpedo fotila. 70 solaoe
BoatsEain C c. BEACH. DISCHARGED treatment
United States Naval Medical School Hospital
WsshinEtu1-
Chief Gunner J. r WARD. retired. ard Phar-
rasclst c AebARTY. retired. placed On the re
tired list
J. BERGAN, s7polnted psyasstsE's clerk IN the
nav.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-18
BOLT NATIONAL BODY.
Auxiliary TO Local Spanish War
Veterans Has a Grievance.

Veterans Has n Grievance
The Department Of the District Of Co
lumbia Auxiiiaries. United Spanish War
Veterans. has withdrawn from the na-
tional organization.
Mrs. Lizzie Calver. department presi-
Cent. presided at a meeting OF the Dis
tric> organization, held at 211 A street
southeast and IN her address she referred
to the recent organization Of an auxiliary
70 Dewey Camp the officers of which. It
is stated, ignored the District department
officers and applied directly 10 the ma
tional president Of the organization, Mrs.
Elizabeth Mcnamara, OF Boston A reso-
luton was introduced that the District
department withdraw at once from the
national organization. on account Of ''the
discourteous treatment accorded the local
officers by the national president
The Washington herald., 1908-07-18
Little ChiIdren'S
Summer Underwear.

4 FEW items in Children's
n Summer Underwear
Draw ers, Skirts, and
Gowns. All fresh goods, Of excel
lent quality materials, tastefully
trimmed, and reasonably priced:
\ Chndren's Muslin Drawers. with rufae
of tucks and embroidery sizes 10 OK.
Il ESllr----.--.--- -ON
Chudren's Muslin skirts. with OK
tucked rlIfHe; sizes 2 70 10. Each. NOC
Chndren's Muslin Skirts, with ruff
fe Of tucks and embroidery; sizes E0,
70 10 Each-.-----.--..--,..- OOS
Chndren's Nainsook Gowns, low neck,
short sleeves; neck and sleeves trimmed
with lace, beading and ribbon; sizes TX
2 70 a Each------..-.----------- ~
Chfldren's Cambria Gowns. low neck
and short sleeves finished with bias TX.
fold and ribbon sizes 2 TO "a Each. IOC
Chndren's Nainsook Drawers. knicker-
booker style, trimmed with beading and
rufie OF embroidery and finished E0.
win ribbon; sizes TO s. Pair. OOS
Third foor-EIeventh st.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-18
EMPEROR OF CHINA Ill.
DOwager Empress Calls for Ply
sieians from Provinces.

Pekin. July 1.-THE Emperor OF China.
Tsai-Tien- has been I'll for several days
past Il IS impossible TO ascertain def
nitely what his maIady IS. but reports
indicate that he IS suffering from dysen-
tery.
His majesty is said 70 be better to-day.
but in spite OF this the D0wsger En-
press has ordered the various vice-oys
and governors 10 send physicians from
the provinces 20 Pekin-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-18
CONCERT AT WHITE HOUSE.

The Marine Band. william II. SauteI-
mann leader. VII play the following pTo-
sramne tonight at the White House. BE-
ginning az 3 - O'Clock:
March. Under the Double Eagle" Wagrsr
Overture. ''Tannhauser'' '--..-.-.---...w .wasr-
valse Lente. ''slaesnaw-N Curt
Fluegcl-horn Solo. 'wahher's Prsislied-
---------+ +---r- ----- ---s--+--- kd8AiIA
Second Leader Walter F. smith
Grand FANTASIA. ''AIms. Butterfly -Puecihi
Suite HEnoresque- -DvoFak
l. vivace.
; POGO andnnte motto cantahile
J. POGO andante.
5. yiEace.
-ReEninisosnoss Of Weber ..-----.--. .Gcdfrsy
The star sp1nsled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1908-07-18
washinrton Coup1e Wed

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Annapolis. Nd. July IL-George H.
Hammer, jr.- and Miss Zulema Altemus.
both OF Washington. came 10 Annapolis
on Tuesday and were married BY Rev.
James L. Smiley. assistant rector of ST
Anne's ?. z. Church.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-18

Misses and Chndren's Linen and Linen
finish Coat Suits, IN white and natural
color; loose and seTni-Atting coats finished
with colored cuffs and collars; fun plated
skirts: some with suspenders and Jumper
attached; others finished with deep folds:
sizes 10 a
Special prices, $500 to $50.
Values, 5000 to SI2. so.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-18
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Washington Tourists
Sail To-day for Italy.
COTTAGERs RUSH TO SEASIDE

Newport, Bar HarBOr, NarraganSett,
and Manchester Favorite Resorts
for Capital City PeOPIe-Hrs. Lo-
gan Home from Visit to Illinois.
Mr.. and SIrs.Hun Touring Germany.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-18

Misses Silk Jumper Dresses, IN all the
new shades some trimmed with narrow
braid and buttons 10 match: others with
lace insertion and fine tucks; full plated
skirt finished with deep fold: sizes Il
and Is.
SIO.5O each.
Values, $500 and $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-18
Surprises Friends by Marriage.

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald
Cumberland, Nd, July 17.-aIiss Lillian
Atha- OF Mannington. ". Va. who left
her home a few days ago. presumably to
visit IN New York. has surprised her
friends by announcing her marriage 70
Mr. Charles T. Biount. at GAINESVILLE.
Ohio
The Washington herald., 1908-07-18

New York. July 17.-UbiquitOus but fru-
gal Hetty Green was found yesterday in
a boarding house at 573 Madison avenue.
corner Of Sixty-hrst street, living with
her daughter Sylvia and her pet dog
Dewey in two very ordinary rooms.
Her newly made friends in fashionable
circles thought that she would go 10
Newport for the summer after her sur
prising debut in the Hotel Plaza. and
they are greatly amazed TO learn that she
has returned TO a life almost as simple as
that in the red brick Hoboken nat. where
she lived last spring.
But the female finsncier is surely dis
gusted with high society. as she expert
enced it at the Hotel Plaza
rs too expensive she explained 10
an acquaintance. You have 10 keep
dressed up all the time. It's utter non
sense Hoboken should have suited me
wen enough.
At all events. she seems happier in her
new home There she pays approximately
so week for a plainly furnished sit
tng-roOm and a bedroom, with simple
board for herself. Miss sylvia. and
Dewey Her saving Is at least $50 a
month.
Daughter Not Pleased.
II IS said that her daughter is not
pleased with the change. But Mrs. Green
sits as cohtentedly in a rocker. looking
through the plain muslin curtains. on the
passing pay-as-you-euter cars as she did.
when drawing back the finest Valenci-
ennes. she gazed al the fashionable turn
out driving into Central Park
In fact she feels that even her present
life is too giddy. and says that in ten
days she will so back 70 the homestead
Of her dead husband IN Bellows Falls. Vt
Although Mrs Green has washed her
hands Of high lie. Just a wee bit OF Il
stiH sticks 70 her For instance. when
she took her rooms she required that
Mrs L E Reynolds, the landlady. give
her a table separate from the other
twelve boarders. she also on occasions
wears her newly made and rather fash
ionably cut black silk gown instead Of
the familiar rusty black dress
And she also tips.
George Wheatley. the colored waiter.
bell-hOp. and door attendant. vouches for
that
Why" said he. 7 always clears two
plunks or more of her week. She gives
me % cents now. a dollar then It counts
up
Takes 'Em as They Come.
Mrs. Green amt groUchy OF partlcu-
lar: takes the dishes just as EN- comes.
she amt stingy Ike some folks say.
She handed Caroline. the maid, s. tiSs
other morning. just for nothing I can't
say that she wastes Il. though
There Is other evidence. too. that her
brief stay at the Plaza has left IN in
enaceable impression on her. She actually
sits through a course dinner.
Stays clear Of the fish. though inter
polated George And amt stuck much
on desserts But she eats EN-
Mrs Green lived at Mrs. Reynolds
house for a short tine. last
summer and returned. because she was
pleased with the quiet there. The other
5oarders say she Is pleasant. but always
stays IN her rooms. In contrast 20 her
lavish entertainment at the Plaza. she
rarely receives callers. in fact, she is
the same Hetty Green that kept herself
shut Up IN the S1q-a-month fat. minus
the desire 10 have one good whirl in
The Washington herald., 1908-07-18
Special Values in
WOmen'S Underwear.

CEVERAL exceptional values
- IN WOmen's Summer Under
- wear-Drawers, Gowns, and
Corset Covers, made of light
weight nainsooks, cambrics, and
muslins, neatly trimmed with lace,
embroidery, insertion, rufies, bead
ing, ribbons, &c.
Women's Gowns Of good quality muslin
and cambric; nigh and We neck: long
sleeves; yoke Of tuC1s and embroidery;
neck and sleeves finished with embroid-
cry.
SOC each. Value, z5c.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-18
BACK TO SIMPLE LIFE
Hetty Green to Leave Ex-
penSive Boarding House.
GOES TO THE OLD HOMESTEAD

Bills VIII Be Cut I'm Half by Move
Which Is Fifth in Three Months
Daughter Is Not Pleased with
Prospect Of Life at Bellows Falls,
Vt.-Her Likes and DisIiISes.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-18
Misses and Girls Clothing.

EAT showing complete attractive stock Of Summer
w Clothing for Misses and Girls Beautiful organdie
baiste embroidered swisses. summer
casons Also Silk Jumper Dresses English Rep Suits Separate Skirts
Wash Coats practical dresses OF
plain figured lawns percaes gingams We call attention TO
the following items which represent very special
SI.os each. Value, $3.50
The Washington herald., 1908-07-18

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alden. the
former the private secretary Of Senator
Foraker. left yesterday for Narragansett
Pier. 70 spend the remainder OF the
summer
The Washington herald., 1908-07-18

Misses English Rep and Linen Coat
Suits. n pink. tan. white. and light and
dark blue: single and double breasted
coats, made 81 -" length and short
seuli-fitting styles; 1s-gore skirt, finished
with fold: sizes a and Is
SIc.5O and SI2. 50 each
Values, $500 and $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-18

Miss Julia Rodgers. daughter OF Rear
Admiral Raymond Rodgers. IS IN Bar
Harbor. for & months visit.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-18

Mrs. SJ.ckney and the Misses Stickney
ere established in a cottage at Dublin.
n H. which they have taken for the
season.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-18

Miss Mabel johnson has gone 10 Bar
Harbor, TO spend some time with a party
Of friends
The Washington herald., 1908-07-18

Nj and Mrs. Willis ". Parker and chII-
dren. have left the city for the summer.
10 be the guests Of Mr. and Mrs r Lee
Mehaffey. at Lithis Springs, Ca. and Of
Mr. and Airs. c. Barrett, Of Savannah.
Ga Mr. Parker, upon his return, will
spend some time in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Ella E. Seunerle has gone TO At
lantic City for the remainder OF the sum-
mer.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-18

n de Thai. Of the Russian Embassy,
Is established in his cottage at Man,
chester-by-the-Sea for the remainder of
the season, but he viii make several
shorts visits elsewhere during the next
two months
The Washington herald., 1908-07-18

Girls Dresses, OF India Tnon. percale,
and gingham. in neat checked and fig
UTed effects; some made jumper Style
others with high neck and short sleeves;
plated and gathered skirts
SIPS each.
Values, $3.50 and SI.95.
Third fioor-G St
The Washington herald., 1908-07-18

Nj Greed N Fulton. accompanied by
his daughter. Miss Anna. and his son.
Greed II Fulton. r.. has gone 10 visit
his mother. in Nelson County, Va
The Washington herald., 1908-07-18

Miss Paxton. Of A street southeast. has
returned from visit 10 her brother. in
PaeOnian Springs, IN Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-18

Rev W Il H BaHengee. pastor Of the
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church
South. and Mrs. Bauengee. who spent
several weeks al Wzrrenton. Va. have
returned 20 their home n this city for
the rest Of the summer
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-05-01

See c. c. Kirkham for fire insurance.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-05-01
Market Quotations,
A1pena Lines Cut Out.

According to the new regula- tion adopted by the Farmers Union Telephone Co.,, owners of the Green Forest exchange, there will be no more free connection with the Alpena lines, the owners of those lines having failed to come across with the wo-bits a box necessary to do business with the Green Forest exchange.
 Secretary A. M. Webb was in Alpena negotiating with Estes and Whitaker last Saturday and and those gentlemen both told him there would be nothing do- ing with them when the new order becomes effective.
 For several months the Whit taker exchange and rural line s have been given exchange for exchange here and recently the Estes lines have been connected up and it was thought as this lat ter was only another branch of the Farmers Union that it would be accessible free to local sub- scribers anyway, but it appears otherwise now.
 Itseems to be a hard matter for the local people to adopt any regulation that will agreeably fit all cases.
The Green Forest tribune., 1908-05-01

Miss Maggie Martin of Enon, who has been visiting her fri ends Misses Fannie and Ethel Nunnally, left Friday of last week for Allen, Okla., where she will reside at the home of her aunt.