davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
Navy Orders

Commander Il HALL. detached duty Bath Iron
WORKS. Bath, Me, to duty IS head department
steam engineering. naval station CsFite. p l.
sailing from San Francisco on May s
Commander J. L. Cow. orders to the naval station.
Cavits P. l., revoked; continue duty at works
Fore River Shipb1ilding Company Quincy Mass
Lieut. Commander J. R. ?. PRINGLE, detached
duty Maine May 9. 70 home and wait orders.
Lieut.. 7. T. CRAVEN, detached duty Kentucky. TO
duty As aid on the stat Of the commander Of
the fourth division. second squadron United
States Atlantic feet
Lieut.. R. c. DAVIS. detached duty Georgia. May
3. to duty IN connection with first submarine
f0tilla and duty In command of GFampus when
commissioned.
Ensign @. c. pEGRAM orders 70 command Gram
pJis revoked. detached duty In command PGFpoise
when ont Of commission. and continue treatment
United States naval hospital. New York.
Ensign r. r. RIGGS, when discharged treatment
United States naval hospital. Mare Island. Cal
to the United States naval hospital, New Fort
Lyon Colo, for treatment.
Chief Boatswain D. A0RIARITY. when DISCHARGED
treatment United States naval hospital Aiare
Island. Cal. to home and granted sick leave two
months.
Boatswain T. L McKENNA. detached duty naral
training station. Nevprt r. L. to the Pacific
staten, sailing from San Francisco on June 5
Chief Carpenter J. F. McC0LE. when discharged
treatment United States naval hospital Mare
Island. Cal, 70 the United States naval Hos
pitai. New Fort Logan. Colo. for treatment
Chief Carpenter F. J. HARTE. detached naval sta
tion. New Orleans 10 the Pacific station. sailing
from San Francisco On June 5
Carpenter r. B, CASEY, detached duty Chicago, to
hGTne and wait orders
Carpenter E. p, sCHILLTNG. detached duty navy
yard New York. to the Pacific station. sailing
from San Francisco or June s.
Warrant Machinists f. G. SPRENGEL and A. A.
SMITH detached duty Prairie 10 the Pacific
station, sailieg from San Francisco on June 3.
Warrant Aschinist 7. W SMITH. when discharged
treatment United States naval hospital. Mare
Island. Cal, 70 home and granted leave three
months
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John J. Coulter 90. and Annie E. Wells So Rev.
j. F. Moore.
Emory l. Balderson. ., and Eme ]. Crippen. IS,
Of Herndon. Va. Rev. H. B. Hosley.
John AIcC Hicks. 20. and Ida Bilups. 90 Rev.
George A. Miller.
Robert NJ Turner. Q. Of Alexandra. Va, and
Bessie v Lumpkin. p Rev. s. II. Greene
Daniel 0'Connell, %, and Johanna Harrington,
"A. Rev Joseph F. Nog1ee.
Walter L. johnson, "A, and MolIie T. Roach, q
Hary ]. olmssed. 8S. and Alice Y. Ansley, 50.
Rev. s. II. Woodrow.
Charles J. Merriken, 60 of Baltimore. Nd, and
Annie r. Brown, ss, Rev. George A. Miller
Henry S. Greenlesf 8, Of Madison Barracks.
\. Y. and Carr.e Mcclellan. 3. Rev. Herbert S.
Smith.
Frank J. Lneas. 2, q Alexandra. Va. and
Carrie @. Hsws. 2. Rev. 7. P. 0'R0urke
George steineT, 81, and Marie Rangier 2. Rev.
Paul A. Mcneil.
Albert S. Fuger, q, Of Fort Sheridan. H. and
Lucia z. Little. "a. Of Portland. Ne Rev. James
T. Mackin
Welding D. Owen q. and Augusta b Stephenson.
q. Rev. F. D. Power.
Charles ". H Stack. s. and julia H. seanberlish.
@ Rev J. D. Buhrer
joseph NJ Fowler. Sc. and Alics E. McGreary. 81.
both Of Richmond Va. Rev. Thomas a. Rankin.
Rha F. Stanley 2. aud Sadie L. Roper %, both
Of Etehison Nd Rev, 4. L. Wright.
Edward Mccormick. i6, and Alice L. Naher, a.
Rev. Eugene A. Hannah.
George A. Leach, a. and Eva C. Evans a. both
Of Hot Springs, va. Rev. " ". Barnes
J. D. Sprouse, o. and Jennie S. Hedger 8. both
Of Hot Springs. Va. Rev. W. W. Barnes.
COLORED.
Hampton Monroe. 81. and Louise Easton, g. Rev.
Richard l. Holmes.
James C. Lindsay, g. and Mary T. Wade q
Rev John F. Curtis
John E. Rnnnels. p. and Geneva B. Russell. Is.
Rev N. " Clair.
George L. Brooks 81. and Addie L Moon. IS.
Rev. John W. Smith
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.


Leave Of absence for ten DAYS Is granted Capt
CHARLES NJ BUNDEL Sixteenth Infantry
Corporal THOMAS F. O'NIEL, Forty-hfth Con-
pany. Coast ARTILLERY Corps. nov al the General
Hospital Washington Barracks. wiz Be sent 10
his proper station, Fort Du Pont Del.
Private WILLIAM D. COSS Company T. Eleventh
iEfsatTy, now at Fort Wayne. Mich. is trans
ferTed 20 Company G. Seventh Infantry.
Private GUY .. HUTCHISGS. Battery c. Fifth
Field ARTILLERY, Fort Leavenworth Kama, Is
Transferred % the general service, infantry. and
viii report to the comuaudant OF the United
States military prison, hat post
Capt. LOUIS F. GARRARD. ir. quartsrnzsteT, is
relieved from further ststien az Mobile Ala
and viii take station at Fot MorgaL. Ala, in
connection with his duties as constructing quar-
ternas.er, that post.
Leave of absence for seven days Is granted First
Lieut. JOSEPH " BEACHAM. T.. Signal
Corps.
Maj HARRY L BAILEY Second Infantry, nov
awaiting orders in Boston. Mass. viii prOcsod
to Join his regiment a. Fort Thomas Ky.
Private GEORGE ". GR0YESuLLER, Forty
fourth Company. Coast ARTILLERY Corps now in
confinement az Fort Banks Mass viii be dis
charged without honor from the army by reason
q deserti0n.
Private EVE BARGO. Troop C, Twelfth Cavalry
now in confinement at Fort Sheridan III. is
transferred 20 Troop c. Thirteenth CaEalry. that
post.
Leave Of absenos for three months Is granted First
Lieut. ROBERT n DANFORD. Fifth Field
ARTILLERY
ssrgt, JOHN EDMUNDs, Signal Cons. nov At
Fort Monroe, Va, viii be sent in care Of an
attendant to the General Hospital. Washington
Barracks.
Private THOMAS H. FoREHAND, Tscop +. Third
Cavalry. now In confinement AZ Fort Leavsn-
worth, nans.. Is tT- sfsrred 70 Company n
Tnfrteenti Infantry. taat pest
Leave Z absence fer .ngnth and fifteen DAYS IS
granted First Lieut.. WILLIAM A KENT. Sig
nai Cous
sergt JOHN PRANEUF, Hospital Corps. General
Hospital the Preside Of San Francisco, viii be
sent to Vancouver Barracks. Wash.
SeTgt CECIL BURDETT. Hospital Corps, nov On
duty aboard the army transport Dix. upon the
arrival aboard that vessel Of the noncomnis-
stoned officer Of the Hospital Corps viii be sent
70 Vancouver Barracks, Wash
Tie relieving changes in the stations and duties of
officers of the Medical Department are ordered
Maj HENRY c. FISHER, ssszeon. is relieved
from duty 81 Fort Logan. Colo. and VIII repair
70 this city and report TO the Adutant General
Of the Army. and viii then proceed 70 Fort
sloc1m, n y. and thence 70 Columbus Bar
raczs Ohio, relieving Mai. HENRY l. RAY
M0ND surgeon.
Maj RAYMOND, upon being relieved, VIII proceed
to Fort sam Houston. Ter
Capt, WILLIAM E. Y0SE assistant surgeon il
relieved from duty al Columbus Barracks, Ohio
and wil proceed 70 Fort Sloclm. n 7. reliev-
ing Capt. LEON 7. LIE VALID assistant sur
geon-
Capt. LIE WALD. upon being relieved viii rroceed
70 Columbus Barracks Ohio
Capt. GEORGE H. r. GOsMAN. assistant SIR
geon IS relieved from duty at Columbus Bar
racks Ohio, and vii proceed to Fort Morgan.
Ala.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIEW.

We do not hear much about the man or
woman who does plecework, but IL we
take the trouble to investigate a bit we
viii find very eozy homes filled with con-
tented families which have been main
tained by incomes whose limits could not
even be guessed at beforehand. There
had TO be rather close pairing at times.
perhaps all Of the time, because there
always loomed up ahead Of the workers
the necessity Of keeping out Of debt.
The salaried person is liable TO govern
living By the wage scale Of to-day. He
looks at the future from a point where
he never loses sight Of the size of his
income. and saving is both difficult and
uncommon. A young woman who landed
in a big city, without experience, pre-
sented a letter she carried TO the editor
OF a pretentiOus newspaper. with no other
result than the advice to begin a con-
templated newspaper career with piece
work. He gave two reasons-the great
er financial advantages, and the inde-
pendence such a course carried That
interview was bitter disappointment to
the girl, who passed over the advice of
a ~ AEliN altl ENAlLAltM A0l q CCll0A lNA AHAts7
ing. however small.
Ten years have elapsed and the sal
aried women Is doing hack work at the
same price she received one year after
she Joined the ranks. The pieceworker
has a large income, and the privilege Of
working only when she feels like il. She
found life hard. TO be sure, for Il Eas
not always easy to sell her stories. even
after she had secured a reputation, but
not as hard as it appeared, and always
viii appear to the other. There are two
sisters living in a small city-oT on the
outskirts TO be exact-who have acquired
a modest fortune by selling the products
OF their farm and greenhouse through
a house-to-house patronage.
Times more than they can count have
they been approached by contractors who
have made them yearly offers for their
products. and always they have refused
because they prefer the other and more
independent way, even though the profits
fiuetuate. There was a woman with g
clever knack Of rhyming. which she might
never have discovered had 1t not been
Tor an advertising nrm, whose head was
a his wits end 10 find somebody who
could satisfy an exactlng business man
who paid him many dollars each year.
He was only half in earnest when he
suggested that she try her hand at
rhyIning advertisements. and she was no
more serious when she asked what he
would pay Fifty cents a line" was his
reply That evening she made her
first attempt at a thing that had brought
her thousands OF dollars, and when the
man who found, TO his JOY. that she was
acceptable to his exaCting patron. tried
to get a good bargain by paying her A
salary and tying her down TO hours, she
wisely refused and made a better bar
gain than ever by dealing directly with
the advertiser. Her handsome income
is derived wholly from piecework.
BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29

departments to existing institutions,
Probably half of all the Chinese students
in Tokyo are now attached 10 less than
a dozen schools. The others are scatter
ed through some forty other institutions,
or are studying privately. So much dis
satisfaction resulted from the presence
of the so-called rapid finish" students
that both the Chinese and Japanese
authorities have taken action to dis
courage their coming here in the future.
The Y NJ c. a workers report that
the moral and religious conditions sur
rounding the Chinese students in Tokyo
are most alarming. They are in the
midst Of influences tending to extreme
radiealism and are freed from all their
old restraints. Although most Of them
are married. their wives have been left
behind They are constantly exposed to
obscene stoFy-tellers, dancing girls, low
theateTs, and houses where vice is cheap
and popular. Many of their boarding
places are little better than houses of
III repute. Until very recently they were
besieged by Chinese political agitatOTs
who industriously tried to I'LL their minds
with poisoned ideas. Probably no other
body of students in the world has ever
been thrown in an environment Of greater
temptation and peril.
In order to improve this grave situa-
tion. the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion of China has inaugurated a compre-
hensiVe campaign In behalf of the stu
dents. At the present time il has six
experienced workers in Tokyo, and up
ward of 1000 will be spent this year,
Educational and entertainment induce
ments are provided by means Of night
classes, course Of lectures. reading rooms.
special scientific demonstrations, social
functions. athletic contests, and other
practical and wholesome means OF diver
sion. The results already show that the
students are remarkably open to the
Offices of friendship, and great influence
for good will undoubtedly result from
the associations effort.
The energetic campaign being waged in
Tokyo lat present is a good illustration
of the Y. NJ C. AS lexlbility and re-
sourcefulness. Here We have a body of
men accredited to China, who have left
there to prosecute their work among
the Chinese In another country, The ef-
fectiveness OF this quick adaptation to
circumstances is shown by the fact that
they have here thousands Of representa-
tive young men from all parts Of the
Chinese Empire. who are concentrated in
district less than three miles IN diam
eter. On account of being strangers. the
students are much more approachable
and responsive than II they were at
home. The Y. NJ. c. A. deserves 10 be
complimented upon the promptness with
which it took advantage OF its oppor-
tunity here.
Copyright. 1905. by Frederic J. Hsskinl
TO-mOFrOw-Imper Family OF
Japan.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
LECTURE BY Mr.. SP0FF0RD.
Traces History of Emigration Be
fore AnthrOpOIOgieaI Society.

Traces History of Emigration Be
fore AnthrOpOIOgicaI Society.
Facts and causes Of emigration" were
discussed by Ainsworth r. Spofford, for
mer Librarian Of Congress. in a paper
read before the Anthropological Society
in the auditorium Of the Cosmos Club
last night.
Mr.. SDofford traced the history Of emf
grafton from the early migrations that
had as their cause race hatred, political
intolerance, and religious persecution, TO
the great voluntary movement Of the
nineteenth century to America
Individual betterment has been the in
csntive TO foreigners 10 come TO this
country" said the speaker.
Reviewing the history Of the movement
during the middle of the nineteenth cen
tury. when the English and the Germans
added their Intelligence and thrift in the
development of this country, he brought
the movement down to the present time.
In discussing the ingress of Russians,
and more especially Italians Mr. Spot
ford said that wages in those countries
varied from Is cents to 30 cents e day.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
DEATH RECORD.

Allen G. Anderson. ns Harrison st., Anaoostia
IS years
Bridget MeDonoagh. 1854 Sd st. ne. es years.
Maria c. Petit, l92Sn Pa. ave. NV. "a years.
John I. Hall. I1 st. sw. A years
Katherine T. Lehman, al II ST. nv, z years.
David F, Wallace. Garfield Hospital, s years.
Leo +. Joayensl, 1924 ~ Cap. st.. s months.
COLORED
George Bell, s02 c st. sw., 81 years.
John F. Gill. 5a sth ST. ne year.
eergianna Patten as L st. NV. IS years.
Msrtha E Logan, g Defrees ST. NV, Is years,
William Muse. Toe Mass. ave-. IS years
Mary Williams. 1904 W ST.. q years.
John Scribner. $40 o ST. NV. IS years.
Mildred Richards. e23 siever court NV, 6 years
John Lee Garfield Hospital 2 yeaTS
Horace Gamer, aie Poplar place.. monthA
Isaac JekRson, " Eth 81. -, mssth.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
REFLECTIONS OF A
BACHELOR GIRL.
BY HELEN ROWLAND.

The pleasure a man takes in lis
tening to a clever woman's conver-
sation Is greatly augmented by the
secret felicitation that he isn't
married % her
It's a wise child that knows hts
own father in his new spring
waistcoat
A man doesn't admire A sensibly
short walking skirt because it's
no fun gazing al ankles that are
meant TO be seen.
BY the way some men spend
money on d girl before marriage
and skimp her aftsrward. you'd
think they were trying TO collect
interest on their investment.
a husbands idea Of frankness
consists In telling his wife what
he suspects she Is likely to find
out anyhow.
When a gentleman dining with a
lady disputes the bill it's a sure
sign they are married.
There never was a woman-hater
over sixteen and under sixty who
couldn't be persuaded Of his mis-
take by pretty girl in a spring
hat
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29

So many modish frocks are made in
overblouse style that the separate guimpe
has come TO be an Indispensable ac-
eessOry of the up-to-date wardrobe:
hence a reliable model for it Is a neees-
sity 10 the woman who likes to do her
own sewing The guimpe sketched is
very simple TO make, the only seams
being those at the underarms and
shoulders. while il is adapted to the fig
ure by means Of a casing and drawstring
at the waist line. The pattern provides
for high, round, or square neck, and for
full length or shorter sleeves, while It
may be cut of, as IN the small outline
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29

sketch, II a yoke guimpe is desired, IN
stead Of the complete waist slip. Lace,
chiffon, dotted Swiss, or a lingerie fabric
may be used for making this guimpe, or
soft silk or null may be chosen, If IT
Is intended for wearing under a thin
lingerie waist For the medium size it
requires four yards Of 20-inch material
to make. Six sizes. 80 to ~ inches, bust
measure.
This pattern may be obtained by inelos-
ing 10 cents in stamps and addressing
Pattern Department, The Washington
Herald, 7S4 Fifteenth street, indicating
the number (6oS) and size wanted
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
MR.. BUCHANANs ITINERARY.
Plan to Visit Five Central American
CapitaIs Abandoned.

Il is now probable that William I.
Buchanan. special commissioner of the
United States, and Senior Enrique c.
Creel, Mexican Ambassador to the United
States, will not visit the five capitals Of
the Central American republics, as was
originally planned. but will make trip
10 Cartago, in Costa Rica. TO attend the
opening Of the Central American Court of
Justice, in June next
It was first planned to have Mr. Bu-
chanan and Ambassador Creel spend
about ten DAYS in each Of the Central
American capitals, and make a call on
the various Presidents to thank them for
their support and participation in the
Central American peace conference held
in Washington last fall.
This plan was abandoned, 1t is believed,
because Of the strained relations be-
tween Mexico and Guatemala. They viii
go from Salina Cruz. Mexico, on the
United States gun boat Albany TO Punta
Arenas, on the West coast OF Costa Rica.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-29
REQUESTS VACCINATION.
Health Department Strikes Blow at
Smallpox.

As a means of preventing the spread of
smallpox In the District the health de-
partment has sent out notices advising
hotel managers, department store keepers,
and other large establishments to have all
their employees Vaccinated.
Although smallpox is on the decrease.
DR.. Woodward. Of the health Office, be-
lieves in striking at disease when it is
at its weakest stage. He does not order
that employees 5f stores and hotels Do
vaccnateG, but ne calls 10 their attention
the possibility Of quarantine, which might
be disastrous 10 business.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-09-17
LoDg Goats Are a Fad
Of tbs Mom&Dt

The long coat is at its best this year,
and utility is a minor point in its Sc
lection. 1t mast be picturesque and
eminently becoming, and Il must har.
monize with the costume worn with It.
Long and loose and very slender in
general effect IL has the modish EN-.
pire waist, or else snug.fittiDg back,
and It is trimmed as long coats have
never been trimmed before.
Pongee. rajah and tussor motoring
coats are now planned with costumes
Of similar material. the trimming en-.
tering into the decoration OF the un.
derneath frock and being repeated on
the cuffs. collar and waistcoat OF the
coat. Some of these harmonizing outer
garments are made with waistcoat of
contrasting fabric and color, and not
few have been displayed with waist.
coats of cretonne and chintz showing
some charming color effects.
Apropos of waistcoats for the woman
who does not wish TO be bothered with
removable waistcoat, and who still
clings to the feminine desire for
variety. happy compromise has been
invented by one ingenious designer,
whereby the separate waistcoat may
be buttoned into the under arm seams
of a semi-fltting or loose garment, and
to all appearances become an integral
part of II. But with hardly moments
work a different waistcoat may be
substituted and the entire effect of the
nAa O.. 90 t.,a.
nuity.
While many trimmings are debarred
of necessity from entering into the
decoration of the coat designed for
motoring. one sees huge crochet but.
tons, brandeburgs of cords and braids.
pendant ornaments, folds and pipings
of color, as well as soutache tightly
curled into solid rings for the decora.
ton of bands of self material or for
the trimming of collars and cuffs. A
somewhat novel arrangement Is the
placing of these disks of soutache the
entire length of the sleeve and some.
times up the shoulder seam as a con.
tinuation of those on the sleeve. Oc.
casionally similar line of soutache
ornaments outlines the large revers,
and the decoration may also appear at
the center back and form a heading
for a plentiful shower of braid pen.
dants. Fancy buttons. too. play an i'm
portant part on these coats.
In most models of the dressy variety.
here referred to, the sleeves are loose
and roomy, giving ample space for the
frock worn beneath. Many are of the
wing or cape variety, and are cut in
one with the body of the garment.
For rainy weather there are a num-
ber of firm materials only slightly rub
berized. so as not TO be uncomfortable
In hot weather. They are to be had in
almost all the desirable colors. such as
gray, tan, blue, green and red. as well
as in black and white. One of the
most unusual of these models seen in
New York is tight-ftting redingote of
scarlet waterproof serge, perfect fitting
and plain. Modistes are copying 1t in
firmly woven linen and a silky quality
of mohair. Black and white checks
are also used for very smart styles.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-09-17
Hat of Burnt Straw.

One of the smartest hat models dis
played recently was Charlotte Cor.
day" of cretonne, combined with burnt
straw.
The broad round crown was covered
with cretonne and bordered with rows
of the straw The brlm was entirely
of the cretonne, showing just an edge
of the straw, and was tied to the
crown with twist of black ribbon ar
ranged in a bow at the left side,
which held down a couple of black
quills. This was an original piece Of
headwear.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-09-17
cUTIcURA CURED FOUR
Southern Woman Suffered with Itch
Ing, Burning Rash-Three Little
Babies Had Skin Troubles.

my baby had running sore on his
neck and nothing that did for it took
effect until l used Cuticura. My face
was nearly full OF letter or some sim
liar skin disease. 1t would itch and
burn so that / could hardly stand It.
Two cakes of Cuticura Soap and box
of Cuticura Ointment cured me. Two
yearg after it broke out on my hands
and wrist Sometimes l would go
nearly crazy for it itched so badly.
went back to my old standby. that
had never failed me-one set of Cuti.
cura Remedies did the work. One
set also cured my uncle's baby whose
head was a cake Of sores, and another
baby who was in the same fix. Mrs
Lille Wilcher, 40 Eleventh St., Chat,
tanooga, Tenn, Feb. 16, 1907"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-09-17
HEALTH AND INCOME
Both Kept Up on Scientific Food.

Good sturdy health helps one q lot
to make money.
With the loss of health ones income
Is liable to shrink, IL not entirely
dwindle away.
When young lady has TO make her
own living. good health is her best
asset
am alone In the world,' writes
Chicago girl, dependent on my own
efforts for my living. ! am a clerk. and
about two years ago through close an.
plication to work and a boarding
house diet, l became n nervous in
valid, and got so bad off II was almost
impossible for me to stay in the Office
a half day at time.
"A friend suggested to me the idea
OF trying Grape.Nuts, which | did
making this food Il large Fart OF al
least two meals a day.
To-day ! am free from brain.tire.
dyspepsia, and all the Ills of an
oVerworked and improperly nourished
brain and body. To Grape Nuts | owe
the recovery of my health. and the
ABILITY to retain my position and In.
come There's Reason"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek. Mich. Read THE Road to Well.
ville," in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full OF human
interest.