davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
CLASS NIGHT AT ACADEMY.
Holy Cross Students VIII Call a,
White House TO-DAY.

White House To-day.
Class night exercises at Holy Cross
Academy took place last evening IN the
assembly hall. when a deIightful pro
gramme was given by the graduates and
received with enthusiasm By the audi
ence- Suzanne Yerby, who has been
heard number OF times recently as a
harp soloist. gave evidence last night Of
her versatility by a splendid rendition OF
LAszt's Second Rhapsodie on the piano
Jhe salutatory was read by GeIlne Mac
D2nald. who was also heard in the songs
Dreams and "A Gypsy Maiden I"
She has a voice OF beautiful quality and
sang with great expression. Other nUn,-
bers on the programme included extracts
from the Academy Journal, The Bells. q"
Editors l. Hoover and II. Emery; class
history, Catherine Schaefer; harp solo,
southern Melodies" Suzanne Yerby:
class prophecy. Gertrude Eichhorn. hu-
morous essay, DO You Remember"
Geline Macdonald; extracts from The
Bells" IN lighter strain: class farewell
Suzanne Yerby; Evening Star Song"
from ''Tannhauser'' CWagner). piano.
Catherine Schaeffer; harp, Miss Suzanne
Yerby; cello. Gertrude Eichhorn
An address was made 70 the graduates
by DR.. Charles H. Mccarthy, professor
OF American history. OF the Catholic Uni
versity The members OF the graduating
class, accompanied by Sisters Angelica
and Antonine. viii to-day call by ap-
pointment at the White House 10 pay
their respects to President Taft The
closing exercises, with conferring OF
diplomas. will take place at O'Clock this
afternoon at the New National Theater.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON
Being the Confessions Of the Seyen HHndredth wife
Translated BY HELEN ROWLAND.

Oh. ways and men shall
follow thee all
the eligible thing
shall look thee with trembling
Verify
and time be sentimental
A time TO be shent-and a
a time 10 be tender-and a
A q tineto be out"
a time TO be forma-and time
Lo! is the
stop-wateh on all her emotions and meth Ter
surprise the contents
a
For Hketh something different
change OF bill thirty
Then let no man find thee sad for
Rather let him find thee smiling weeping in the
afternoon
his side Monday
himself I'm
Behold by quarrel
hattery aeth and another hath
~
But when all else hath been ignored
feet, but he chafeth BY them. 90
what Dursueh not dods him?
Verify verify small
equireth skill a
aketh hands all o mana
Go to- What ingsup
"hen ne can get vaudeville SHOW for the
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
NationaI-'It Happened in NordIand ;,

In addition 10 the usual coterie OF "a
vorites OF the Aborn Opera Companv.s
personnel. at the New National Tbeater
who have become so popuIarly establish
ed as 10 prompt their retention for each
succeeding cast, the coming week win
also bring back several equally welcome
artists Of last summers lists. who return
for roles in which they have been re-
rnarkably successful elsewhere IN It
Happened IN Nordland." which viii Be
the seventh weekly Offering OF the Abon
organization az the National The list
OF favorites OF the present organization
70 be retained next week includes GeorT-
W Leslie. Forrest HUI. FRITZ Won
Busing. Blanche Morrison. and Farrisr
Sheldon. The returning artists who VIII
make their first bow since last sumner
with the Aborn aggregation are Herman,
Hirshberg. best remembered for his ludi-
crous interpretations OF German comedy
characters like that in The Fortune
Teller" Robinson Newbold, who proved
20 be a real star IN the character OF
Ichabod Bronson in The Belle OF New,
York last year, and Florence Burdette
the charming and clever Lady Holyrood
OF last summers revival OF "Florodora.
Like other noted recent New York
musical hits OF its class presented BY the
Aborn company. 1T Happened in Nord-
land has never before been seen at
sumner prices, and Is. therefore. another
attractive and important addition 20 the
Aborn repertOry. II had a long run in
New York with Lew Fields. Marie Ca-
HILL and other notables in the cast. and
several successful tours OF the principal
cities outside the metropolis. II is de-
scribed as a musical extravaganza. with
q fanciful plot. and a li5retto the richest
in comedy elements OF sH the works OF
Glen McDOnOugh. The music. by Victor
Herbert is OF the usual high standard.
originality. tunefulness. and variety al
ways attained by that popular composer.
Messrs. Aborn have secured the entire
Lew Fields production OF scenery. COS
tunes. and effects for 1T Happened in
Nordland." and the piece viii be staged
exactly as produced originally.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
Lecture for Playgrounds.

ment viii be given under the auspices of
the League OF American Pen Women az
the Y. W c A 5o-mOrrow night for the
beneht OF the Fairgrounds Of Washing
ton The address win be delivered by
Edward Aves. well-known architect and
graduate OF oxford University. on Eng
lish peoples" Several Well-knOWn must
clans viii contribute 10 the success OF
the evening A collection VIII be taken
for expenses and for the benefit OF play
grounds.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10

among Cairo's winter population than per-
sons from any country save England.
and each year fnds the terraces OF the
fashionable hotels more and more ike
Broadway, where, Il is often said, no
American fails TO meet an acquaintance.
Not the least interestir segment OF So
ciety in Cairo Is that imposed Of clever
adventurers who live oy their wits. some
times most luxuriousiy. An American
meets a titled European who speaks a
half dozen languages. and. Is Tar more
affaDle and generally agreeable than other
persons Of title whom our American has
met or failed 10 meet. The American
may show signs OF being as weIl-to-do
as Europeans suppose all people from the
United States to be, IN which case the
intimacy develops rapidly. Over the card
table or al the races II develops that the
''aristocrat is a chard sharp or a tout
Not a few American girls wintering IN
Cairo have discovered the ''vicomte" or
the baron" or even the prince" 20 be
spurious Chauffeurs. valets, coachmen-
clever imitatOrs Of the manners and man
nerisms Of their masters-have exploited
themselves in Cairo in the hope Of swind-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
BeIaseo. ..sucOess.s .

Success a new and modern play BY
Preston Gibson, win have its first per
Torrance on any stage at the Belasco
Theater next week Mr.. Gibson. IN
Success" has taken for his hero a
young Southerner. who only needs to be
aroused 10 be stimulated-to have him 20
ahead and make q success OF his life
The first act. which Is laid amid the hills
OF Virginia. shows the hero actuated by
his love for a Northern girl. beginning 20
make for himself career. He is a man.
every inch OF him: but nothing up to the
time Of his meeting this girl has made
him do more than sit quietly and let
his life and career take care OF itself
he realizes. however. that It is the duty
OF each and every man 20 make as much
out OF his lie as is possible, and. actu-
ated by his love for this girl. he begins 10
accumulate coal lands in Virginia. and
goes 10 New York He launches his AL
on the exchange. and Immediately the
wolves OF Wall street pounce upon him
and try to wrench It from him. and there
is a terrific struggle. In which the young
southerner holds his property and drives
one OF the big Arms 10 the wall
The play abOunds in many humorous
and amusing situations. particularly IN a
scene between a minister and a New YORK
society mstron, IN which they exchange
their views Mr. Powell. who has been
selected 10 depict the minister. IS idea.
In his part. and Mrs. Brown. the mother
OF the heroine, is capital. she is a wash
ington girl The play brings out the
foi5les OF the smart set IN New York.
quite in contrast with the simplicity and
rehneness OF the South Miss Bohn Is
east for TIE heroine.
Wit and satire go hand IN hand and
there are many excitable and emotional
scenes which holds one breathless. Re
hearsais have been going on under re
personal direction OF the author.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
MIDsHRMAE FINDS THE WAY.
AbandOns Naval Career in Order &c
Marry Girl OF His Choice.

Marry Girl OF His Choice.
There Is a story in Washington OF how
a young midsaipman has got around ths
recent order OF the Secretary OF ths
Navy prohibiting mldshipmen from marry
ing until the END OF the full six years
course. four years at the Academy and
two years al sea on the practice cruise.
IN getting around the order about
marrying, the young man, william c.
Koeuig. Of Rush. Tex. has adopted what
must. 10 him. have been a heroic course
in abandoning his naval career and OBJ
tsining a transfer 20 the Coast Artillery.
The duties Of a coast artuleryman are
near the sea waves. but It's not the same
as the navy, especially after one has
trained for the latter service.
Young Koenig has made his appllca-
ton for transfer 70 the Coast Artillery
and has passed his physical examination
for admission 70 that branch OF the army
service he is 10 marry Miss Eugenia
Mccoy OF Baltimore The wedding VIII
take place. II IS understood. as soon as
Koenig gets his commission.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
All Seams Allowed.

Red and white plaid ginghanshas been
used in the development OF this useful
work apron. which may be made up
with or without the bib, according to
taste. It affords complete profession to
the dress and is no trouble to make.
The sides have large shaped pockets.
which are always convenient for the
carrying OF busters. OF any small article
that has been mislaid around the house
which Is sure to turn up while busting.
The bib portion fastens at the center
back and the lower portion ties at the
back with strings made OF the material.
The pattern is IN sizss-small, medium
and large. In medium size the apron re-
duires SH yards OF material "a inches
wide sS yards q inches wide. or q.
yards ss inches wide; as illustrated. e
yard OF contrasting material q inches
wide.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
Women to Hold Mretinr.

A union meeting OF the Woman's Home
and Foreign Missionary Society OF the
Presbytery Of Washington win be held
tomorrow morning al 10 o'clock In the
Fourth Presbyterian Church. Mrs. S. D.
Luckett and Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe viii
preside. Mrs Wellman, from Africa. win
speak. as VIII Rev. ]. N. Henry, under
appointment 10 China A memorial Of DR..
Shelton Jackson will be given, and Mrs.
NJ Y Richards viii tell OF the recent
meeting Of the Woman's Board OF Home
Missions IN Denver.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
WIZ Addresn Negroes

Superintendent Of Public Schools. A. T.
stuart VIII deliver an address tonight at
an educational meeting OF negroes in
Cosmopolitan Temple Baptist Church.
Roscoe c. Bruce, assistant superintendent
OF schools. viii also speak. Capt James
F. Oyster. Commissioner Macfarland.
Prof Emery Wilson. and others interest
ed in education have been invited.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
sARrORIs RESIGNS HIS POST.
FactfonaI Differences in Grams
Family said 20 BE ResPonsible.

AlgernOn Sartoris. grandson OF Gen L
s Grant has resigned his post as secrs-
tary OF legation IN Guatemala
All that the state Department VIII ssy
IS that Mr. Sartoris resigned. and that
II Is understood that both he and his VIE
suffered from the elimaIic conditions pre-
vailing iu the Guatemalan capital
There is a story. however. that IL was
due 70 a factiOnRl fight IN the Grant
family. and that Ar. Sartoris' resignation
was really demanded BY the State De-
partment a few weeks ago when. from
Paris he cabled for an extension OF his
leave Of absence The departments reply
was said 70 have been a message that his
resignation would be acceptable.
Mr. SartOris was recently IN Washington
endeavOring 20 md the cause Tor this al
legged demand for his resignation.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
Washington Herald Pattern COupOn.
Size desired.
Duke Gives $4,000 to Trinity

Durham. \. c.. June s-The Trinity
commencement exercises closed to-day
with an address by Rev. Hugh Black. OF
New York, substituting Senator Dolliver.
who failed al the last moment TO come.
At the conclusion Of his sermon. PreSi-
dent James Southgate. OF Trinity trustees.
announced that $4,000 had been given the
college 70 relieve the congestion caused
by insufficient. class rooms The name OF
Tobacco Magnate z. n. Duke was not
read but be gave Il
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
CoIumbia-asnIr VIE ;,

Next Monday night the Columbia
Players win make another shift In the
line OF plays they are producing ana VIII
give magnificent production OF Ny
wife" the comedy drama in which
John Drew and Billie Burke attained
one Of their most notable triumphs. At
the time Of the original production at
the Empire Theater. New York City. less
than two years ago. the play was looked
upon as one Of the most notable produc-
tons In years. and the parts IN which
Mr. Drew and Miss Burke were cast as
among the greatest creations OF recent
years These parts viii be assigned 10
Orme Caldara and Julia Dean. who have
already given evidence OF talents mar
permit OF their being classed only with
the foremost stars on the American
stage There are many characters IN the
play and the entire strength OF the Co
lumbia company VIII De required in cast
ing Il.
My Wife" Is an adaptation Of 10
settle, Ma Femme" a comedy by GsvarIt
and Charnay. which attained extensive
runs both IN London and Paris II was
translated and arranged for the Ameri-
can stage by Michael Morton. who looks
upon Il as representative Of his very best
work Following an extensive run in
New York. Mr. Drew took II on the
road. where Il played 20 a continuation
OF crowded houses. such as he has not
since duplicated The story Is a pretty
one. the principal part being that Of Ger
aid EVersleigh' who Is the guardian OF
beautiful young girl While dining in
hls rooms with some actresses. Ever
sleigh IS surprised by a visit from his
pretty little ward. Trsxie DyTpra who
comes with a startling proposition. How
he az first rejects her proposition. then
acceeds 70 It. and finally from a make
believe husband develops into a deeply
infatuated one. is a story that in NY
Wife" is developed into one Of the epics
OF modern dramatic construction
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
FUND IS GROWING.
''safe and saney July 4 SubzeriD-
tiOns Total e1,634.

For the safe and sane" Fourth of
July celebration. sl.s54 has been con
tributed- The interest OF the general
public has been awakened BY the pro-
gramme OF plans issued By chairman
Maofarlsud Of the joint committee
The Sons OF the American Revolution,
the Sons cf the Revolution. and the
Daughters OF the American Revolution
have all promised 10 join the civic cele-
bration. These societies have hitherto
held meetings OF their own The plan of
the PetwOrth Citizens Association. 10 hold
q suburban celebration, Is heartily ap-
proved by Commissioner Macfarland. and
a permit VIII be readily granted.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
shriners, Ercurrion ro-dnr

Almas Temple OF the Mystic Shrine
viii give its annual excursion 10 Mar
shall Hall to-day for the benefit OF its
Christmas charities. The Shriners have
engaged the steamer Manchester. and
three trips will be made one at 10 O'Clock.
one at 2.S0 O'Clock. and one at go
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
VIII Design New Post Card,

Postmaster General Hitchcock has
called expert chemists OF the Department.
OF Agriculture 10 assist him In selecting
q new postal card for issuance December
81 next The new card win be Of better
quality paper than those II present use.
and changes in the design and inks used
probably VIII be made.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
FUTURE STARS ON STAGE.
Amateurs and Playwright Give Dra-
matte Recital in Pythtan TempIe-

a. EStHAan Iempie.
a dramatic costume recital was given
last night at Phythian Temple. under the
JOINT direction Of Miss Bessie E. Dunn.
Robert l. Wright, and H. Hooker Ache
son.
Inc programme Included a violin solo
oy Maison Frazier, vocal selections bv
MISS Charlotte z. Stiilman. followed bv
a one-act playlet entitled The one Res,
Bet II. Hooker Acheson, who assumed
me leading role, displayed talent. and was
ABLY supported BY the other members OF
me cast, including Edith Sumner. David
Palmer. Emory Hall. CrosdaIe Wits and
Robert l. Wright Following this a
second sketch was presented. entitled "a
Court Comedy" in which the same plav-
ers participated. Al the conclusion OF
the programme a dance was given
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
students 20 Repeat PLAY.

The students Of Eastern High School
viii repeat tomorrow afternoon the PER
formanoe Of Alice IN Wonderland" for
the benefit OF the school Fairgrounds o1
Washington The performance VIII begin
at 3;45 o'clock. and the cast viii be the
same as appeared last Friday.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10

ling an American millionaire OF marrying
OF blackmailing an American heiress.
Golf, with Arab boys for cEddies. races
at Helouan and Ghizireh with real Arab
ian horses for which no American thor
oughbred would have any respect, a
horse show, and other outdoor amuse-
ments keep social Cairo upon the move
form morning TIL evening. When there
Is not a ball or confetti battle ut one
of the large hotels in the evening Il is
Sunday, and upon Sunday there Is often
a carnival or battle Of flowers In the
Ezbekieh gardens 70 Ill the gap between
the regular weekday festivities.
Unequaled. In point OF spectacular bril-
lancy by any other Cairo social affair.
and hardly approached by any entertain
ment in any other capital. is a state ball
given at Abdin palace by his highness
the Khedive. The governor generals bail
a; Alsiers is the only function" west Of
Suez which approaches it's magnihcence-
II brings together notables from four con-
tinents, officers of the Egyptian army,
and the British army Of occupation and
diplomatic representatives Of all OF the
important countries Of the civilized world
Not the least numerous. and not the least
picturesque OF the guests, are mudirs and
omdehs from Upper Egypt and Bedouin
sheiks from the desert provinces. For
merly the Khedive gave a ball every year.
but recently he has given official enter
tainments too infrequently 70 meet the
demands OF persons who spend their win
ters In his capital and would appreciate
invitations under the Khedival crest.
(COpyriEht lse BY Frederic J. Hasktnl
TO-mOrrOw-TWentt Century
Egypt.
XII-The Romance Of the suez Canal.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
Washington Herald Pattern Coupon.
Size desired. d.......~...
DIR. Egan Named DeIegate.

DR.. Maurice Francis Egan. American
Minister TO Denmark. has been appointed
10 represent the United States at the
international congress OF arts and liter
ature. 70 be held in Copenhagen June q
u 2s. The appointment was made at the
request Of the Danish government.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10
Nine. Sfountford 20 Lecture.

Nine. Mountford. Of Jerusalem will give
her lecture on The King OF the Shsp-
herds" an exposition 0f the Twenty-third
Psalm, in the chapel OF the Church Of the
Covenant this evening az S o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10

really excellent music, the American
Regimental Band is a welcome addition 70
the parks many attractions.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-10

IF the tourist wishes 70 avoid the ultra
fashionable hotels he may go to q modest
pension, where the proprietor bids for the
patronage Of a shirt sleeve" nation by
announcing that evening clothes at din
ner are optional. He finds that the oblig-
ine host, who suspends a convention or
Cairo 10 allow him to dine IN his sack
SUIT" speaks seven languages in address
ing his guests. his servants. and his
tradespeople. Perhaps mine host could
not write good letter sn italian or Span.
Ish. but the Italian or Spaniard viii be
understood when he complains that his
chop is underdone So will the Greek.
whose forefathers have resided on tho
southern shore Of the Mediterranean
since the days OF Cleopatra, or the gen
tIeman IN baggy trousers and red tar
bcosh just arrived from ConstantinopIa
y Smyrna.
The Duke and Duchess Of Connaught
brother and sister-in-law OF his majesty.
King Edward VII, make visits 70 Egypt
Sometimes they. with Prince Arthur and
the Princess Patricia, join Mr. and Mrs
Idding. Of the American consulate. as
sponsors for an Anglo-American ball FOR
he benefit OF charity. Tourists in Cairo
who are willing 10 invest in a ticket 70
The ball may have a glimpse OF the royal
party. Princes and princesses from the
various European countries, and persons
and personages, Of varying Importance
from east Of Suez. form a part OF the
throng. There are more Americans
New-York tribune., 1909-08-22

over hundred fashion pictures, cooed plates interviews
with Paquin and the the thing and harress
ing fabrics and foowear-a this and nearly hundred pages
OF stories articles and pictures, in the biggest fall fashion number
ever pubished-the September
New-York tribune., 1909-08-22
WOMAN'S HOME
COMPANION

AT ALL NEv. ISLANDS
Subscription Price, Sl.2S Year
The Crowell Publishing Company
Madison Square, New York City
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-14
COMMITTEE TO
MEET WEDNESDAY

The first meeting of the committee
in charge of the Haleiwa race will be
held on Wednesday evening. At this
meeting minor details will be decided
on and the result published the follow
ing morning.
Prospects for large entry list are
better than ever 1t was the subject
of discussion along the sidelines at the
soccer games yesterday and many of
the younger set have announced their
intention of entering.
There seems to be some discussion
among the cyclists as to whether brakes
will be allowed or enforced. All these
details may be settled in few words.
The bicycle race is to be a go-as-you-
please just as much as the foot race.
A cyclist may use any kind of brake
or saddle or tire he pleases. He may
ride backward or forward, carry his
wheel uphill and ride it down or do
anything except take a lift in We
hicle or put a gasoline motor attach
ment on.
On of the cyclists suggests that the
bicycle race start from down town Sc
as to give everybody along the road 8
chance to see the race start off. This
matter will be taken up at the commit
tee meeting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-14
Saunders Still Out.
Paid $500 Fine to Get Here.

W. H. Dougherty. the only passenger
the Asia brought for this port, cheer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-14

fully dug up 5000, besides his regular
fare, for the privilege of making a
short stay in Honolulu. Dougherty is
a wealthy man from Texas, and, on ac
count of big business interests in the
Lone Star State, could not afford to
remain away for any great length of
time. But he had promised to give his
wife and family trip to the Orient,
and he wouldn t go back on his word.
Mrs. w. Fl. Dougherty and Miss
Lucy Dougherty are passengers for
Hongkong, and they continued their
voyage to the Orient on the Asia yes,
terday. But Mr.. Dougherty is still in
Honolulu, and he will not leave here
until the Korea goes on the 10Th.
Saw "Chiyo'' Maru?
Two officers on the Asia yesterday
stated that they sighted the Chiyo
Maru a couple of days ago, but, as
that vessel is supposed to be blowing
her way to the Orient, it IS probable
that they were mistaken by the SINH
larity between the Chiyo and the Ten
yO The Tenyo left here the other day
for the mainland, and though she was
expected to wireless in her time, moth
ing has been heard from her. She was
delayed by the moon,'' in sailing from
here and it was stated before she left
that she would attempt tc break her
own record between this port and San
Francisco.
New T. K. K. Liner Building.
VICTORIA, B. c., February A
third steamer is being built for the
Togo Kisen Kaisha g transpacifc ser
wee, to be called the Kanyo Maru.
She will be similar to the Tenvo Maru
and Chiyo Maru and will be ready for
service at the end of the year.
The Osaka Shoshen Kaisha is ar
ranging a loan of million and a half
dollars to complete the steamers for
the transpacifc line in conjunction
with the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul railway
Advices from Japan state the foun-
der of Japanese foreign ship building,
X. Oki. proprietor of the Oki shipyard
at Shinagawa, is dead. He built the
first foreign style vessel in Japan in
1859.