davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-22
Tourists All Eat

At Kniefel's Cafeteria, ~ So. Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-22

All children's suits at a third off
Wash suits at half. All mems outing
suits at half Off-street suits a
fourth off. A big lot Of soft hats at
81 each.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
COMMERCE COUNCIL TO MEET
Executive Committee to Be Invited
to Gather Here March 90.
President Taft Interested and VIII
Arrange Conferences with
Heads of Departments.

Secretary Corwine. OF the National
I Council Of Commerce. VIII to-day issue
invitations to the members OF the ex-
various boards OF trades in large cities
Of the country, 20 be present at a meet
ing which viii be held at the Office Of
the Secretary Of Commerce and Labor
during the afternoon Of March g.
II VIII be the most important meeting
held since the council was organized, and
many matters vital 20 American trade
abroad will be discussed.
It is known that President Taft Is in
terested in the work Of the council, and
he viii be asked to arrange meetings
with various heads OF departments and
members Of the executive council. with
an object Of better acquainting the de-
partment Secretaries with the work OF
the National Council
Mr. Straus said a few days ago that his
interest in the organization would con
tinue, though he is no longer a member OF
the Presidents official family.
II was through his efforts that that
council was organized last year. and since
its organization. hundreds OF presidents OF
boards OF trades and business men from
all sections Of the country have become
members.
Systems have been worked out by Sec
retary COrwine whereby American con-
suls will keep in touch with the organi-
zation and report on the commercial
needs OF the respective countries to which
they have been assigned
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17

Philadelphia. will be married at ( o'clock
I'm the afternoon in St Johns Episcopal
Church the Rev. Roland Cotton Smith
officiating.
A small reception for Out-of-town
guests and relatives will follow the cere-
mOny. in the home Of the brides parents.
in X street.
Mrs Lowden. wife Of Representative
Frank o. Lowden. has loaned her home.
17l9 Massachusetts, avenue. for a meeting
in the interest or the McAn mission work
in France. to be held on Friday morning
March 70. at II O'Clock. Mr.. George T.
Berry. general secretary Of the McAll
Mission Association in the United States.
VIII speak, and show some stereopticon
pictures TO illustrate his talk
The third lecture in the series being
given by professors OF the Catholic Uni
versity. which have been so largely at
tended by fashionable and distinguished
audiences. will take place this morning
az II O'Clock. in the Shorehan ballroom.
The lecturer will be Dr. Shields. and his
subject viii be ''Christ's method OF teach
ing" The two remaining lectures OF the
series viii also take place on Wednes-
days. March q and 81, AT same hour and
place.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17

the banquet. and the following tOasts will
be responded TO- our holy father. Plus
y. Rev. George A. Dougherty. OF the
Catholic University Of America, The
United States" Hon. Charles A Korbly.
member OF Congress from Indiana: The
day We celebrate" Hon. Frank 7. Gra-
ham, member OF Congress from Illinois,
Our order. God bless it," Francis p
Sheehy. District president Of the Ancient
Order Of Hlbernians. The German-Irish
alliance" Kurt NOeIckner. president OF
the United German Societies Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia; presentation address.
p. I. Moran Soprano solos viii be given
by Mrs Nellie B. Kelser and Miss Mary
Curtin. tenor solo by Mr. J. Harry
Maxwell. and recitation. "FOntenOy.r by
Master Edward Roosevelt Halloran.
Many distinguished Catholics have Sig
nified their intention OF being present. in
eluding Right Rev. Bishop COrrigzn- Rev
Father Russell. Rev. Father McGuigan.
Rev Father Lyons. S J.. Rev. Father
Mcdonnell, :. J., Rev. Henry J. Shandelle.
s J., Hon. Joseph L Ralph. Rev Father
Dougherty. Congressman Driscon. Con-
gresham Graham, Congressman GIL Con-
gresham korbly. Hon E A NOSeley
Hon Philip J. DOherty. and others
The Washington Lodge or EIks vii
hold a social meeting tonight al the
Elks' home IN honor OF St Patrick
Literary Entertainment.
a musical and literary entertainment IN
honor OF the patron saint viii be held
this evening al Jonadahs' Hall. SO Louis
lana avenue. under the auspices of the
guardians OF Union Tent. No. 70. Jr.
l. Q. r.
An interesting incident IN the St Pat
rick's Day celebration is the receipt OF a
letter from his eminence Michael Cardinal
Logue, Archbishop Of Armagh. the Epis-
copal See OF St Patrick. BY Miss Crow
ley, little girl OF eleven years. who. un-
known 10 her parents. wrote 10 the cardi-
nal whom she had met last May while
he was on a visit 70 Washington. asking
him 70 send her some real shamrock from
from Ireland. The cardinal sent her a
letter and a box~of shamrOcks from St.
Patricks Hill in Armagh To-day the lit
tie girl is the envy Of al her friends
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
LECTURES ON WOMEN
Shakespeare Praised by Mrs.
SmallwOOd fOrHiS Dramas.
NAMES FAvORITE CREATIONS
Asserts Women Owe Great Debt to
the English Poet for the Beautiful
Thoughts He Has Put Into Their
Minds and the Words He Has
Placed Upon Their Lips.

With rare combination Of critical an
alysis and damatic appreciation. Mrs.
George T. Smallwood. principal of Wash
| ington Seminary. spoke on The women
| Of Shakespeare. last night. at an en-
! tertainment at the Washington Club.
| lI7lO 1 street northwest. under the auspices
OF Kappa Circle. OF the Rector's Aid So
ciety OF St Thomas Church.
The proceeds were divided among St
Thomas Church. the Episcopal Eye. Ear,
and Throat Hospital. and the Episcopal
Home for Children.
Mrs. SmallwcOd chose as the subjects
Of her individual analyses the five great
! est female creations OF the English bard
Juliet. Ophelia, Lady Macbeth. and the
Portals Of Julius Caesar" and The
Merchant Of Venice"
owe n Debt TO Poet.
Women owe a great debt to Shakes
peare." she said. for the beautiful
thoughts he has put into their minds and
the beautiful words he has placed upon
their lips In his dramas the English poet
has pictured women Of all kinds. from
the frivolous. Inconsequential, selfish. and
trivial products Of rich environments
through the ranks OF great-hearted and
loving women, TO the creatures Of the
thirst for power and sovereignty. He
always describes them in the process Of
development. They are never stagnant
They progress irresistibly from the con-
dition in which the reader finds them 10
the condition in which he leaves them.
f.~.n-s.
on love. They have lived because the
characters are true 10 life. and bear the
test that all fiction must stand. The
merit of fiction depends on the effect il
leaves on the minds OF those who read il
We require Of our friends under the coy
eTs OF books the same things we reo1Iire
Of our friends in everyday life We ask
whether they make us better for having
known them-whether We have become
happier, more patient, more susceptible
TO the beautiful things OF life"
Mrs. SmallwoOd frequently quoted pss-
sages from the dramas in illustrating
traits of the characters she was dealing
with, and gave a comprehensive estimate
Of the worth and significance of each
Musical Programme,
Miss Roberta Amies played on The
piano three selections from Chopin-tbe
Mazurka in A minor. the Waltz in G hat
major and the Ballad IN G minor-and
the Passpied, by Delieles. Otto Luebkert
accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Henry
A. Robbins, sang 20 Fair, o Sweet. and
Holy" by Cantor; Who is Sylvan" by
Schubert: Faith in Spring" and 7
Can't Keep from Loving Thee" by Clay
ton Johns.
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. W K. Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Acker. Mr. Smallwood, DR.. and Mrs. S.
H. Dickson, Mr.. and Mrs. John David
son. Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Adams. Mrs. B.
r. Pilson. Miss Monica Smith, Mrs J.
z. Gadsby. Mrs G. T. Vaughn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alverson. Miss Bodiger. Mrs. Robert
G. Apies. Miss Roberta Amies. and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles A. Douglas
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
Special SaIeO Oriental Rugs
Nearly Half Price.

This Wednesday special sale of Oriental Rugs in carpet and
smaller sizes that must dispose of in to make room
for the proper display of the spring stock of which has
already arrived
They all handsome pieces genuine orentas woven bv hand in
the Orient in the rich mellow and characteristic designs Some
OF them old and unusual in coloring pattern
They all strictly perfect and the values represented are not
sentimental ones but based the real worth of the goods The
prices make them exceptional values partial list follows
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
Gen. Miles Carriage In Accident.

Miles. U. S. A. was slightly damaged
yesterday afternoon IN an accident at
Twenty-seventh sDd n streets north
west II was struck BY a car OF the
Capitol Traction line while the driver.
Douglas Brown, was attempting 10 guide
the team TO the south side OF NJ street
Brown escaped injury.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
NeW Window Shades.

Now showing our new spring
stock OF Ready-made Window
Shades, Of Opaque and Domestic
Holland Cloths, mounted on good
spring rollers and complete with
fixtures. All the staple coIors rep
resented. Sizes 3x6 feet.
Opaque, 25c each.
Domestic Holland, 35c each.
Special:
We have just closed out from a
prominent manufacturer, at a great
concession. a large lot Of Window
Shades. which we place on sale to-day
at very special prices. They are made
OF fine quality handmade OPAQUE
cloth. mounted on best improved
Hartshorn rollers. and finished with the
durable herringbone-stitc hem. and
ring pull 10 match. Sizes 25Ih inches
by feet long. 29k inches by feet
long. 81 inches by feet long. and 33
inches by feet long.
soc each. Value, 75c.
Size 41h inches by 6 feet long
6Oc each. Value, o5c.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
new Name for Bou.e 1uiIaIng

The House Office building. a three nil
lion dollar structure. viii be named
Henry Clay Hall" II Congress enacts
into law a bill introduced yesterday by
Representative Humphreys, a Democrat.
from Mississippi
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
IRISHMEN WILLPAY
TRIBUTE TO SAINT
Erin'S Flag and the Sham,
rock Popular Emblems.
SERVICES IN MANY CHURCHES
Catholics VIII Observe the Day by
Attending Mass This Morning and
Social and Other Events in the
Afternoon and NiEht-HfberninnS
and EIks Arrange Programmes.

81. Patrick's Day IS here The sham
rock and the green nag Of Ireland viii be
in evidence in tribute 10 the patron saint
Of the Emerald Isle. who first taught the
Irish people the story OF the Holy Trim
ity. Religious services in all the Catholic
churches. meetings OF the Celtic societies
OF Washington. and social gatherings
VIII mark the the celebration
Foremost among the commemorative
ceremonies viii be the celebration Of
solemn pontiacal mass at ST. Patrick's s
Church al Il o'clock this morning Right
Rev. ID. 3 Corrigan. auxiliary bishop CT
Baltimore. viii officiate for the first time
al a pontihcal mass in Washington
Procession from RectOry-
The procession viii start from the rec
tory at 1870 o'clock. The altar boys.
followed by the vested choir and clergy,
will lead The Ancient Order Of Hiber-
mans. together with the Ladies' Auxiliary.
viii serve as a guard Of honor 10 the
bishop Many pastors Of the Catholic
churches of Washington will be present.
and many are expected TO come here
from Baltimore.
The sermon viii be preached by Rev.
William 3. Martin, S. T. l.. Of St Pat
rick's Cathedral, New York Armand
Gumprecht and Harry Hall. leaders OF
the mixed and sanctuary choirs, have
arranged a special musical programme.
and a fun orchestra VIII accompany the
mass and the professional and reces-
sional
After the mass reception viii be
given to Bishop Corrigan at Carroll Hall.
at which many Catholics Of Washington
viii have an opportunity to greet him
for the first time. DR.. Russell has in
vited a long list Of clergy and others
from this city and Baltimore 70 be pres
ent- The reception viii terminate with
a luncheon at I o'clock.
Solemn high mass VIII be celebrated al
ST. AlOysius' Church at O'Clock. Rev.
Charles ". Lyons, S. J., will be the cele-
brant. and the sanctuary chcir has ar
ranged a special musical programme.
Rev. David J. Roche viii deliver the
panegyrtc.
Banquet by Hibernians.
This evening the Ancient Order HI
bernians viii hold a banquet at Carroll
Institute Hall, Tenth street and New
York avenue. beginning promptly at S
O'Clock. The great demand for tickets
indicates there viii be about go members
OF the order or their friends present.
Cardinal Gibbons has granted a special
dispensaticn for the use OF flesh meat on
this occasion
To-day is one OF total abstinence Of
the first order in the Lenten season. and
only the special permission OF a bishop
allows the use Of flesh meat The dis
pensatiOn Of Cardinal Gibbons affects only
this particular banquet
Patrick J. Haltigan, editor OF the Ma
uonal Hibernian. will be POSTMASTER at
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
Slip Covers to Order.

There possible question of the value of Slip for up
hoed furniture they will their single
for they protect furniture from dirt fading Moreover they
washable and if well fitted will last years We
ing of Slip Cover fabrics including Cotton
Stripes Linens Damasks Foreign and Domestic Creonne Es
cheerfully furnished upon request
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
Wall Pdpering.

ITO hang wall papers is thing aristav IS
another Back OF skilled wornen particularly
well selected line of Imported Papers, well as choice asso
nent OF domestic or medun-priced papers.
Estimates for tntng, scong and papeng walls harmony
with any decorative scheme freely given
We artistic equal anv at moderate cost r. m
Frrh frr-Ga
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
Upholstery Department
Fourth Floor, G Street,
Window Screens to Order.

TkTE WOULD advise the placing Of orders for Madeto
wv Order Screens, the shops being ovecrowded
time and careful attention be given their construction
These Screens good be made Nothing but the
eas their makeup They have unusual wear-resisg
qualities made to fit window finished match the woodwork
and filled with that Orders
and delivered Men and estimate
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
TN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Mrs. Taft Attends Concert of
Symphony Orchestra.
MRS. SHERMAN GIVES LUNCH

French Ambassador and Nine Jusse-
rand Entertain at Dinner-Rev.
+. ID. Power and Mrs. Power to
Hold Reception in Vermont Avenue
Christian Church-EntertRinn Mt Tea.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
SherWOod'S MetaL-fran1e
Window Screens.

We are now showing the Sherwood
Metal-frame Adjustable Window Screen.
which is unquestionably the best adjust
able fly screen on the market to-day.
They are filled with extra quality black
wire
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
Neu CretOnneS,
TaHetdS, sc.

Showing additional new arrivals in
Cretonnes. Taffetas. Art Tickings. in
plain and floral effects. Suitable for
bedroom hangings, slip covers. cushion
covers. &C.
3oc a yard.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
New Net Curtains.

Showing new designs in these de-
sirable Spring and Summer Cur
tains. They are trimmed with lace
edge and insertion. and are in white
and Arabian cOlors: 3 yards long.
Nothing more desirable for sum-
mer cottages.
S2.oO a pair
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17
Special Sale off
Hand made Lace
Curtains.

A special purchase Of French Hand
made Renaissance Lace Curtains. in
rich and attractive designs. made Of
fine cable net. and trimmed with lace
edge and insertion. We offer them at
q third less than usual.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17

Mrs Taft. wife Of the President. occu-
pied a box at the New National Theater
Boston symphony Orchestra. Max Fielder,
conductor. and Ernest Schelling, pianist.
Mrs. Taft had with her her sister. Mrs.
Moore; her niece. Miss Anderson; Mrs.
Audenreid. and Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Cumming.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17

Mrs. Sherman, wife OF the Vice Presi-
dent. entertained a company at luncheon
In her home here yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17

Mrs. Knox Will receive this afternoon,
at her home, .1527 X street
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. William Corcoran Hill en-
tertained AT dinner last evening.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-17

Rev. Frederick D. Power. for more than
quarter Of a century-in fact. for thirty
FIVE years-the pastor OF the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church. where Presi-
dent Garfield worshiped. and Mrs.
Power Will hold a reception this evening
in the church 70 celebrate the thirty-fifth
anniversary OF their wedding
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-04

upon fidelity could depend and they quaered
Menook inevitable that the military guards
palace in they sutanate and established Menook
These Turkish organized Circaan
grond and castles and known Bureee Mem
they Turkish dynasty and established Circasn
Sultanate
OF Egypt by the French under Napoleon in
T 9S1g a9 s downfall ad to ] nf the S c
almost wiped out The rulon OF the Enh meet by the ENG
the Egyptians and the appointed by the Sultan Of
and no distracted Egypt
the MemOo and their beys the nraetable ele
attain the power at some time but OF tn, Te" and afsu
ufeings and they finally with Gen
the country and Lett the warning elements f to hight 0 fns y m
going Albanian Menet Ali,
pof cava 19o and a bs@e dsnud o his bravery pro~
expedition wars
fol f0oSns sn T Se an 5d u keep the Mssst
Ali appointed Governor OF Egypt but he had to fight make his author
he detern to destroy them root and branch HIS Ts attempt on them was
Me1nooks
w out others H pd and @ n @ gd ha works
not Mehemet:ss satisfaction.
bees Arabia the Memoos invited to be the Of
fell into the trap They
and followed By the pasha marched citadel
the tr0r p m as on Ps ] hsfS n as
o chiefs men and their horses OF the 40 who entered
Mmoo whose houses sacked and whose
they subsequently scattered and DESTROYED
Egypt turmoil and the and distracted their
reacher that left dark stain the
Frp but Brought peace the peace
which born OF irresponsible exalted itself by
military slavery to , the rule I Of empire l x a =,
lands the Mmlook made and pnade suln Egypt
rn s she people and Parliament OF the turkish empire may play
With reforms and e0' s se sssSV St ,ee CO.. l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-04

years, she gurgled. Tin yours.
Blackie. forever"
Heap big love for paleface." he
breathed into her dimpled ear as he
strained. her to his heaving bosom,
Big Injun happy now No more park
job, no more" He stopped sud-
denly and with wild cry they both
gazed into the east where the first
faint flush of rosy morn was creep
ing into the pale sky At the same
moment the trees shook and trem-
bied in the morning breeze. A thous-
and feathered threats burst into joy
Gus song among their leaves. Then
brilliant ray of golden sunlight
fell over the fountain and struck the
two fleeing figures on its brink.
TOO late came the sobbing cry
from Salome as her savage lover I'M
loosened her from his stalwart arms
and with a bafiiled cry scrambled
over the edge to the ground and took
flying leap TO the top of his ped
eStal
y TOO late" ne grunted. "Sun god
spoil big Injuns love game Too
late" And as if in defiance the orb
of day burst over the tree tops and
banished the pale moonbeams with
a thousand brilliant shafts of fiery
light.
The spell of enchantment was
broken. Again Spencer square was
only a beautiful little park in the
heart of a sordid city. The lions
crouched in their old stereotyped
way on either side of the walk The
noble stag seemed frozen into an at
titude of eternal expectancy. The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-04
THE ENCHANTMENT"
A phantasy of Spencer Square.

Ugh, Heap cool, Firewater go
fine wet night like this. Ugh, Heap
freeze Paleface highball touch
spot" grunted Black Hawk as he
drew the folds of his war blanket
around his Apollo Belvidere figure
and gazed down at the dew-sprinkled
bed of scarlet flowers at the base of
his pedestal.
This no like warm tepee." he sad
" murmured with SILVER that set
the eagle quilts quivering in his bar
ebaric headdress. "Paleface migrate
full Forget great chief. Leave out
all night. Ugh, heap freeze" And
as if in sympathy, gentle warm
zephyr, one of summers last, rustled
through the naples of the park and
kissed the stolid face of the redskin.
Gee. I'm tired" he >grunted,
changing weight from one moccasin-
ed foot to the other. No cinch.
Bum job being statue. Heap big
backache-ugh!'
1t was midnight in the little park
that by daytime glows like a jewel
of green, scarlet and gold amid the
sordid business district of the city.
Spencer square lay under the spell
of siivery moonlight and glistening
dewdrOps. Looking down the flower
girt pathways towards the tinkling
fountain with its cleaning statues
and slumbering lions, one could half
close his eyes and dream of the beau
tifuI Tai Mahal and its wonderful
East Indian gardens. Fairy music
seemed to float on the breeze from
some invisible orchestra of turban-
ned minstrelS The kiosk in the CEN
ter of. the park looked strangely like
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-04

some Moorish mosque as IL lay bath
ed in a flood of molten silver. Ev-
erywhere the beautiful flowers trem-
bled and cleaned like priceless jew
els in the enchanted glow of fair
Luna as she sailed high over the tree
tops like a crescent of pale gold in
a sky of velvet blue
Black Hawks granite blanket stir
red and slipped to his waist He
stretched out his arms. and yawning,
cautiously peered to right and left
through the trees and deliberately
squatted down in Indian fashion on
his pedestal and began to smoke his
pipestone bowl of fragrant Virginia
leaf while he solemnly took in ,the
scene.
This is the limit" came a guttur-
al oviee from back of him. 1t was
the stag the noble monarch of the
glen who spoke.
who speaks?" said Black Hawk
turning his head.
Il did," answered the stag as he
jumped into view and began to nib
BILE pale orange gladiola bud Say
Black Hawk. I'm tired of this job
I'm sick of living on naSturtiums and
dollhouse lilies year in and year out
If the gent that plays Marie Antoin-
cite to this Petite Trianon would on
ly bring around mess of snowballs
and Iceland moss once in awhile,
wouldn't feel so grouchy. but q
steady diet of these horticultural
wonders is putting my stag -tummy
on the paZaZ."
You're on old scout" grinned one
of the lions shaking out his name
and waking his sleeping mate with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-04
FOR STATE
Illinois Members of Congress
to Be Recognized in Com
mittees.
APPOINTMENTS THIS WEEK
Mann Head of Commerce and Foss
of Naval Affairs-Others to be :
Prominently Placed.

Washington, Aug. 4.-House men,
bers are eagerly awaiting committee
assignments, which il is expected
Speaker Cannon will announce before
congress ends this week Illinois mem
bers who were conspicuously placed
during the last congress will fare well.
One conspicuous promotion is expect
ed. Representative Mann is likely to
be taken from election committee No.
! and be made chairman of the COM
mittee on interstate and foreign COM
merce. The other important chairman
ships that will fall to Illinois members
are: Foss. naval affairs; Wilson, en-
rolled bills. and Mckinley, coinage,
weights and measures.
In addition TO these chairmanships.
which will increase the prestige of the
state in matters legislative, the mem
bers of the delegation will have nu-
merous minor chairmanships and be
well cared for in committee assign
ments.
Prince valves Rights.
Mr.. Prince. who ranks second on the
committee on banking and currency,
will not object TO that Craftsmanship
going to Mr.. Vreeland of New York,
and. as reward, the speaker has de-
cided to give him a first class assign
ment. Mr.. Rodenberg probably will be
appointed as the Illinois representative
upon. rivers and harbors to fill the
place Mr.. LOrimer held and some Hi.
nOis member. probably Mr.. Graft. will
be appointed TO the place Mr.. Roden-
berg held on public buildings and
grounds. Mr.. Madden will remain upon
the important committee on appropria-
tions and Mr.. Boutell upon that on
ways and means.