davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-03
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders


The following transfers Of offers Of the Coast Ar
hllery Corps are ordered:
First Lieut.. GRAHAM PARKER. from the Ninety
second Company 10 the TWenIy-ffth Company
FIRST Lieut. CHESTER Fl. LOOP. frJEn the TWen-
ty-ffth Company 70 tts Sinety-seoond Company.
By direction Of the President. Capt WALTER s
BROWN Twenty-ffth Infantry. VIII rrpot 20
Brig Gen WILLIAM p. HALL. adjutant gen
eIai. president Of army retiring board az
WaShington. for examination
ParasTEh 2s, special orders. No g, March 8. Is
amended as 70 direct First Lieut. EDWIN
" PATTERSON Medical Reserve Corps upon
arrival AZ San Francisco 70 report 20 the med
ical superintendent for duty surgeon Of the
transport Thomas on its next voyage 70 the
Philippine Islands On arrival AZ Manila, Lieut..
PATTERSON VIII report for assignment
Capt ALBERT c. DALTON. QuartsrInasteT, upon
arrival at Newport News. VIII repair 70 this
city and report 10 the QuArtermaSter GeneTal
for temporary duty.
So much Of paragraph 5. special orders No. 81.
March 15. as directs Capt ELEUTHEROS h
COOKE Sixth Infantry. detailed IN the pay
department. 10 proved 70 Denver, is amended
80 as TO direct Capt COOKE 20 proceed on
May Is 10 san Francisco.
Leave Of absence for three months Is gransed CAPT
LAWRENCE J. FLEMING. Fourteenth CAV
alTT
The following changes in the assignment Of oHioe-s
q the Coast Artillery Corps are ordered:
Maj. FRANK L. HARRIS Is relieved and VIII
proceed 20 Fort TOtten. y. y.
CAPT LEONARD T. WALDRON. now unassigned
is assigned 70 the Stxty-eighth Company.
Capt TERENCE z. MURPHY is relieved from as
signment 70 the Eleventh Company and Is placed
cn the unassigned list he viii T-Cceed 70 Fort
Du P0Dt, Del
The leave Of absence granted Mai. WALLIS o.
CLARK, Eighteenth Infantry, Is extended one
month.
Leave Of absence for four months, with permission
20 50 beyond the sea- Is granted Mai JAMES
s. WILSON. Medical Corps, when he Is ro
Iieyed from duty In the PHILIPPINES
First Lieut. JAMES S. DUSENBURH. Coast Ar
tfuery Corps in addition 20 bis other duties vii
assume charge. under the instructions Of the
Orarternaster General Of the Army, Of con
stulction work az Key West Barracks. Fla. re
Iieving Capt CONRAD h LAMA, quarter
The Washington herald., 1909-04-03

was firmly set against II. and the tin
ware manufacturers were as much op-
posed TO II as the shoe manufacturer is
to a duty on hides Perhaps the one
thing which did more than any other
to carry the duty through the House.
was the alarm that the British tn plate
manufacturers manifested. They saw IN
that duty the death knelI OF their trade
with America. and unhesitatingly de-
cIared so. That pleased many an Ameri-
can Congressman and he voted for the
duty. II the British manufacturer had
seemed Indifferent ne might yet be send
ing seven-tenths Of hisl tin TO America.
instead OF America being his principal
competitor
One of William NJ Springer's pop
gun tariff bills" in 1891, provided for
the reduction of the duty on tin plate
ard terne plate. 10 l cent a pound.
II passed the House, 2T 70 81. One OF
the most remarkable changes OF front
ever executed by any class OF people
was that OF the Gamers and tinware
manufacturers in 1894 Having protested
with great vigor against the Mckinley
law duty, they were now sending a Pc
tition TO Congress for its retention. Mr..
AIdrich presented a petition said TO
have been signed by the consumers OF
nine-tenths OF all the tin plate used in
this country. asking that the schedule
be left as 1t was In the Mckinley law,
and declaring that they were able 70
buy tin plate cheaper than before that
law went into effect
(Copyzisht. 1909. by Frederic J. Haskiu.)
TO-mOrrow-Americ Tariff Laws.
xXE-PrOtectIOn Propaganda.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-03
By FREDERIC ]. HASKIN.

ment. decided that this did NOT mean
iron plates coated with tin. so by
departmental ruling the duty was placed
at 10 per cent. under the head OF unenu-
merated articles.
1t was at the instance Of Senator
Spooner that the experiment clause
was inserted in the bill, and ample pre-
cautions We're taken to prevent the
British manufacturers from rushing into
the American market with big importa-
tions, and thus defeat the purpose of
the clause. 1t was also provided that
tinware,e made OF black sheets. and
afterward coated with tin. should be ac-
counted as tin plate. in the estimate OF
domestic production. which was neces-
sary 10 make the duty a permanent one
The Democrats demurred az this. but
the Republicans answered that this was
simply coating the iron after being made
up. instead Of before.
The tin plate duty narrowly escaped
defeat in the House when it came I'D
for a separate vote. and it won out by
only one majority. The canning fndustr,
The Washington herald., 1909-04-03
SUES WIFE FOR DIVORCE.
EmplOye OF Bureau OF Engraving
and Printing Wants Freedom.

Suit for absolute divorce from Emma
F. Hall was brought IN the District Su-
preme Court yesterday by Charles A
Hall. an enploye OF the Bureau OF En-
craving and Printing. A correspondent
is named
Hall says he married the defendant IN
Jersey City on October e. 1s02 He
charges his wife with being addicted 70
the use OF intoxicating drinks. and as
seTts that on one occasion she fell down
the steps OF a Seventh street cafe after
having imbibed TOO freely The peti-
toner is represented by Attorney JAMES
b Green and the wife BY ATTORNEY
Campbell Darlington Mrs Han denies
the charges made IN her husbands bill
OF complaint
Clarence Day fled suit II the District
Supreme Court yesterday for absolute di-
vorce from Anna E Day. charging IN
fidelity. Day says he married the de-
fendant on October 20. IS04, and lived
with her only g year. He Is represented
by Attorney J. Med. Darlington.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-03
THOMAS H. BYRNES DEAD.
In Government FOrty-four Years
Prominent I'm Church Work.

- NohNAA AiANAN AoENt-AoGE ears.
Prominent in Church Work.
Thomas II. Byrnes. prominently identi-
fed with Catholic society and charitable
work in the District. died yesterday
morning OF a complication OF diseases
He was hfty-seven years old. and is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Byrnes
and a sister, Mrs. Mary McDermott
Funeral arrangements viii be completed
to-day
For many years Mr.. Byrnes took a
leading part IN humane work in the Dis
uict. and was a prominent member and
officer OF the Carroll Institute OF earlier
days. For three terms he was secretary
and treasurer and executive officer OF the
Catholic Young Mems National Union
Upon his retirement from Office he was
presented handsome silver service. Mr..
Byrnes was an active worker IN the ST
Vincent de Paul Society and took part
In many church entertainments and fairs.
Born in Washington. Mr.. Byrnes took
service under the Federal government at
the age Of thirteen years. For twenty
one years he worked in the Office OF the
United States Treasurer and was then
transferred 10 the subtreasury IN New
York City. SIeadfastneSs 70 duty won him
rapid promotion, and after nine years
service he was chief bOOkkeeper OF the
subtreasury- He served IN that institu-
ton for twenty-five years, returning to
Washington about year ago.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-03
MATRIMONY
Before and After Taking.
BY HELEN ROWLAND.

He a IND she wasa a bachelor maid
And lived
And while
He wrote the Marriage
Now CHANGED rckety stair;
She noticed the in his
And twas only natural sequence that
And that he should borrow
And the thing that
And their studio rabbits
Oh how they laughed juggd roundabout
And htched their
They
They marched
And TO write the burning
hat Itopic marriage
turned ont babv
'
a palette kn,f.
writes
And The only thing under
he
The Washington herald., 1909-04-03
FOOTLIGHT FLASHES.

Charles Cherry's next play should be
named The Cocktail"
Louise Dresser has been ensared for
The Candy shop" prospective sumner show o.
Broadway.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox is now the au-
thoress q three TaGdeTiIs sketches that viii t-ob
ably be produced shortly.
Thieves entered the house Of Otis Har-
Ian. in Western New Jersey recently. and helued
themselves 20 everything they could cary away
Dorothy Dorr has been engaged for a
part in The Whirlpool" the new play Of modern
New York, b. Max Forster. Naich is TO have is
premiere in Washington il April
Mrs. Joseph Coyne, wife OF the come
dian. has been refused divorce The Justice before
whom the testimony wzs taken claims that the eri-
dence Is insufficient
Little Lord Roberts. "the smallest nen
peudicitis II Is not stated hoT strong the micro
scope was which the surgeons used 70 locate tie
organ in question
The Return OF Eve" which Bertha
Galland played In Washington recently, has fsilod 20
excte New York. and VIII Be wifAdrazu On satur
day night next without any unnecessary Ceremony.
The Washington HeTzld's judgment Of this nay has
been subscribed to generally in the netropcdis
The titles OF the two new PLAYS by En-
Tbs Last Muster" which Is described a. a suap-
ping big melodTama. and Another Way IN which
Charlotte Walker is 10 be featured The shubsrts
aid Belaseo arc to TCodnce both plays
Beverly OF Graustark'' is 10 be pro-
dueed In PlEinAeld, n. J.. April 10. With Jessie
Busley the ssar. Others in the company AZ
Crusman Brown a son q Henrietta C4rSmau. /.
Douglas ]. Wood, Ms. Charles Cnig. Edyths
Sh2yne. Grace Andrews, Francis Justice Horsce
Vinton. Dorothy Quincy. John Ellis Richard Gra-
ham. William Palmer. and Charles Garter.
William Norris leaves for London some
time IN April He is going there 10 look after the
interests q his London Offices Mr. Pidgeon Of the
Morris Offices IN this city. viii probably accompany
the Well-known vaudeville agent
Miss Madlyn Jane Summers, OF the
Miss Innocence" company. has luck-no Init Last
week she won carat diamond ring 70 ranie and
later ON took u-cent chance II big human
looking doll. which wears 3 deep and srtful look
She won that. too.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-03
Church Changes Celebrat,o,

An innovation in church usage viii be
presented next week IN the New York
Avenue Church by the public celebration
OF the Lords Supper on Thursday even
ing, instead Of Easter morning. as IS the
usual custom. Its first observance was
on the day preceding the cruciAxion and
In the evening Of that day This wear
It occurs as nearly as possible upon the
exact Gate, which gives special proprietv
to the observance. On Monday and Tines
day evenings DR.. Radcliffe will preach
upon The feast" The guests" and
The table talk
The Washington herald., 1909-04-03


Following Robert Blossoms engagement
az the National Theater next week Mt.
William H. Rapley. the manager, viii Of
fer three more. attractions prior 70 the
opening % the summer opera season BY
the now popular Aborn Opera Company.
The Follies Of IsoS.'' week after next.
will be followed by Mr. Francis
Wilson. whom Charles Frohman will pre-
sent IN his success OF three seasons
When Knights Were Bold a farce that
is said 10 contain "a laugh q second"
The successful season Of thirty-three
consecutive weeks at this theater viii
close With return engagement OF The
Golden Butterfly with Miss Grace Van
Studdiford and the original cast seen at
this same theater the week OF September
2S. 1908
The Aborn Opera Company will begin
It's spring and summer engagement Mon
day evening. May 3. with Robin HOOD. %
which viii be revived by special request
withs Helen Bertram and other original
Bostonians in the principal roles.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-03
DINNER FOR MR.. HOLLANDER
Friends Assemble at Phoenix Club
TO Bid Farewell.

young Washingtonian. who is to depart
next Tuesday for Arizona to reside per-
manentIy, the Phoenix Club gave an
ENJOYABLE dinner last evening
Mr. Hollander IS a progressive young
advertising man. whose departure from
the city is regretted by host OF friends.
The toastmaster at the supper was
Lawrence Gassenheimer. Among those
present were R. E. Joyce, Eugene Young,
Morris Simon. Goldsmith Sigmund, NIL
ford Stern. Myer Loeb. Philip and Mil
ton Kronheim. Emanuel Mendelson, Leon
PretZfelder. Clarence Grosner. Sydney
Guggenheim, Myer Simon. Abraham ia
CODY, Bert Cohn, and Percy Husch.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-03
COMMISSION FOR CRIPPLE.
MANNED West Point Cadet Their
VIII Be Retired.

The name Of J. Randolph Peyton. Of
Florida, has been sent to the Senate in
nomination TO be a second lieutenant OF
infantry. Young Peyton's case is a pecul-
lar one. While a cadet at the Academy
a serious ailment developed In his knee.
1t finally became so serious that he was
sent home, with leave Of absence for a
year. His ailment grew worse, and IT
was necessary TO amputate his leg.
He will be made a second lieutenant
and Immediately thereafter viii be placed
on the retired list.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-03
VETERANS FUNERAL HELD.
John Lapini Buried in Arlington
Cemetery.

Escorted by his comrades OF the Union
Veteran Legion. the funeral OF Johr
Lapini took place from his residence. 52l
Tenth street northeast. yesterday after
noon Interment was in Arlington Gene
terry.
Rev. Ignatius Fealy oficiated at the
brief service held. and Rev. H n. Cou-
den. chaplain of the House OF Repre-
sentstives. conducted the burial service.
Mr.. Lapini was born in Florence, ITALY.
and came TO this country when a
young man. He was head musician IN
the Nineteenth Infantry. T. S. A, sta
toned at San Antonio, Tex
The Washington herald., 1909-04-03
FROM WOMANS
POINT OF VIEW

How many Of those good resolutions
made on New Years day have been
broken? Every year we find the same
desire to have a better record in the rexr
! twelve months. and the same resolves
20 DO too many things. OF course we
backslide, for renovation is a slow pro
cess particularly in character
II We made Just one resolution and
stuck to it for whole year. il would
take care OF itself ever afterward. Then
we could attack another fault the next
year and devote our whole attention 10
that and by the time We reached three
score and ten years We might be as. near
/ perfection as Is possible 10 mortals. AS
matter OF fact most New Years reso-
Iutions are senseless. as they have no
special value on character When a rfrl
who has a particularly sweet tooth for
sWears candy for a year. and yearns for
II every day OF the three hundred and
sixty-Ave. she is not doing a praise
worthy deed. Il would be far better 10
curtah the supply and check the yearn-
ihg- sweets are not injurious, save In
isolated cases and in large quantities.
There is one fault which is common
to humanity and could be eliminated with
profit to all. That IS criticism OF the
harsh and unjust order. When a yvo-
man does not order her life to suit our
ideas out comes the hammer. and knock
ing is in session TIL we grow weary os
| the pursuit Taste in dress. Department
| expenditure. form Of entertainment
everything that does not meet with orr
approval comes in for criticism when
It really does not concern US in the least.
That Is prevailing bad trait.
The mother Of a large. grownup fam
ily told me that she believed that half
the trouble between married people came
from the desire TO make others see with
our eyes. We are not willing to recog-
/ nize individuality, or rather TO resnect
Il, and instead Of accepting men ana vvo-
men as they are, we attempt TO do them
over 70 our liking. like furniture and
hangings. When We reach the point OF
recognizing the right to individuality and
grant the privilege Of a personal order
ing OF life as well as demanding II. there
is no trouble about getting on with
everybody.
ION4N Q slOIy Ol the unpopulartty OF
man who saw nothing but good in
everybody. and dwelt upon the good
points till those who knew that thew
had to be dug out Of wickedness Ifka
nuggets from the earth, were disgusted
with him That is an extreme case. OF
lpurse, and such result can be avoided
by the happy medium Of silence. 1t is
not necessary to attribute virtue where
1t IS conspicuously absent or enlarge upon
faults never saw d critic who did
not grow biased after a whIe-it Is quite
impossible TO remain impartial when one
Is seeking flaws. 1 have lived in com
munlties where criticism was universal
and characters were turned inside ont
with the nonchalance which characterizas
discussion on fashion. It was not COM
Portable, for I was only always wonder
ing in what shape I was being served
up. BETTY RRAOEENJ
The Washington herald., 1909-04-03
PRESIDENTS HORSE INJURED
SIX Animals in Railway wreck Al
Orange, Va.

Six riding horses coming from Hot
Springs. Va. meant for President Taft
and other distinguished persons here.
were all injured IN a wreck at Orange.
Va
The horse Bleinstein. which the Presi-
dent intended using for riding. vas one
OF the beasts injured Others OF the
horses were for Attorney General Wick
ersham. Secretary Of War Dickinson. and
Fred Carpenter. secretary 70 the Presi-
dent The car containing the horses was
on a sidetrack- Il broke loose and ran
down grade into another freight car.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-03
FOreign Mission serrice.

The Christian Endeavor Society and
Sunday school Of Shiloh Baptist Church
win celebrate the resurrection Of Christ
by holding foreign mission service dur
Ing Easter week, ar which time they
will take large Offering for Shiloh
Baptist Church in Cape Town. South
Africa
The Washington herald., 1909-04-03
BANQUET BY CHICAGO ALUMNI
Residents of Capital VIII Honor
University Head.


The University OF Chicago alumni rest
dents OF Washington viii be hosts az a
banquet May l IN honor Of President
Harry Pratt Judson. OF the university.
who is going on a tour OF the South.
Plans for the banquet were discussed at
a meeting OF the alumni Thursday even
ing.
Among the guests OF honor viii be Sec
retary OF the Treasury Franklin Mac
Veagh and Representative Frank o. Low
den. OF Illinois. trustees OF the university:
Director Charles D. Walcott, OF the
Smithsonian Institution. and President
Ira Remsen, OF Johns Hopkins University.
both honorary, degree alumni.
Ofieers were elected at the last meet
ing. as follows: G. F. Kay. president;
Mrs Leroy T. Vernon. vice president:
Paul c. Patterson. secretary and treas
urer.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-03
Navy Orders.

The following orders have been issued,
Lieut.. Comdr- II. l. CONE. 70 duty as member
board 70 consider questions regarding the Bliss
Leavitt and other tOrpedOes for the navy.
Lieut. r. W. KESSLER. detached Kentucky, q
home and granted leave.
Lieut. G. p BROWN. when discharged treatment
O. S. Naval Hospital. New York. % temporary
duty wabash, navy yard. Boston
Chaplain H NJ T. PIERCE. TO Temporary duty
franklin. nav yard, Norfolk
The Washington herald., 1909-04-03
THE BELAscc

The Devil At 2.l5 and s.l5
The original company. headed BY George
Arliss IN the Harrison Grey Fiske production
Of the M0luar drama. Brilliantly cynical and
abOuDding in good sseting.
THE NATIONAL.
The Talk Of New York .-....-.....At 2:l5 and s:l5
Victor Moore as Kid Burns In the sequel
TO rs Minutes From broadway" Cohan-
esque slang. and up-to-date.
THE COLUMBIA.
Fifty Miles From Boston ...-.------At l-j and 6 Is
Edna Wallace Hooper and q melodious
melodrama. Good singing. and wholesome
atmosphere. clean and amusing
ANllAe hhlQcflllc.- Al ID ana c-l9
Edwin Stevens in An Evening with Dick
ems Distinctly worth while. Balance Of bin
good
The ACADEMY.
AT ripple Ireek I'D ard b-5
Western mcodrama. well staged. and ade-
euately actsd.
THE LYCEUM
Buresque. 2.l5 and s:l5
THE GAYETY.
burlesQue AT Z-l5 and s;B
The Washington herald., 1909-04-03
The ACADEMY.
Marie CahiITs Dressing Room.

Miss Marie Cehill. who is soon 20 be
seen at the Columbia in her new play.
The Boys and Betty" viii occupy her
own portable dressing room. For several
weeks this apartment de luxe has been
IN the course of construction. according
20 designs made by the Coincidence her
self. Miss Cahili has never been partial
10 the dressing rooms in the theaters Of
the country, and while some OF them are
comfortable. such rs would be found at
the Columbia. many are decidedly not SC,
and the idea occurred 10 her OF having
one or her own which ccIld be taken
apart, folded up. and transported 10 the
next town along with the baggage and
scenery OF the company. The new dress
ing room is constructed Of hreprcof ma
terial, Is handsomely decorated. bril-
liantly lighted, with all modern conven-
iences that woulc be found in a lady's
boudoir. except on a smaller scale, with
mirrors. dressing tables. SC. and yet IL
is all made 50 light that It can be taken
apart and packed for transportation IN
less than an hour.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-03

When the trainers Of the Mckinley law
incorporated the tin plate duty in that
measure they freely confessed that It
was an experiment. and in order TO make
sure that no harm could come from Il in
the way OF increased burdens, the Sen
ate provided that il the production did not
increase as was expected the duty should
automatically cease. No one was sure
had been failures before. The war duty
on 'tin plates. terne plates, and tagger's S
tin had been Is per cent. There had been
varying rates since then. The tariff of
1873 had placed the duty or Iron coated
with tin at 21z cents a pound, but Secre-
tary Fessenden, Of the Treasury Depart
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-09
Young Mems Suits

Young mems suits, age 10 to 20, in all this seasons
styles and shades, regular price SIS 90 "
all go at .............. ....:......, |0ssO
Young mems suits, age IS to 20, in worsteds and
cashmere, all goods, regular &C "
price SIP and $40, all 60 at. ........ >pOs1 =
One lot of odd sizes from IS to 10 in dark q 4 40
patterns regular So and $40 suits at >pfsOO
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-07-09
Mems Suits

Lot 1-Men's fine suits in rsted nd cashmere,
all the latest styles. Regular $40 <12 75
Lot 2-Men's fine suits in all the newest shades,
worsteds and cashmere, this sea- GIN II
sons goods, regular $3.50 and SIS - O.s~
Lot 3-Mens suits in mostly plaid and ripe
T ;n2 s;S and e's''"ere' sell all over SITS
Lot 4-Men's medium and light weight wors:ed and
cashmere suits in If, fancy an and dark $5.75
Lot 5-Men's medium and light suits in different
pat psit s'o :n;t All sizes. Regular $500 $498
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1909-02-25

Time For the Marines to Go Ashore.
The presidents recent order sending
the United States marines to the naval
stations and coast defenses is hailed
by the jackies as an uplift for the man
behind the guns. The marines were
originally put on board ship to police
the deck, and the natural antagonism
OF the sailors to espionage at the
hands of landsmen has never worn off
But things have changed, the condi
lions are different, and it is time for
the marine to go.
For years we never knew that we
had marine corps except in time OF
war. Half Of the warships were laid
up, and those in commission passed
the days on uneventful cruises which
the public knew little about. When
war came the seamen ranks were filled
by men Of all types and from all ma.
lions. A police was needed, and the
marines were recruited up. Now our
sailors are always under wholesome
discipline. They serve long terms and
are rewarded for good conduct. They
are superior men and can keep order
on shipboard without prodding from
the man with the musket.