davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-24
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
NationaI-.sTar and Tartar.,,


Once more the summer musical routine
Of the Aborn engagement al The New
National Theater turns from musical
comedy 10 comic opera next week. when
the rolllcking c0ncoction OF mirth and
melody. Tar and Tartar" VIII be given
its first presentations 10 many years IL
Washington This was the piece in which
Digby Bell and Laura Joyce Bell made
their greatest hit. registering a long sea
son on Broadway and a number Of sue
eessful tours After the Bells gave Il up
for other offerings. Tar and Tartar"
continued its properoUs career for several
years more. Among the artists who have
followed these two clever artists IN their
respective roles none has been more sue
cessful than Fred Frear as Muley Has
sen and Hattie Arnold as Alpaca. Con
seQuently. the AbOrn management have
secured M Frear 10y special arrange
ment 70 appear IN his old part, and Miss
Arnold. who has been away with the
other Aborn organizations for several
weeks. VIII come back again for the
coming week Fred Frear has just m
ished his second season IN the leading
comedy character which he created in the
" A6lld- CAST OF Llo AerrJ ID HOW IN
this country. and has beer engaged for
a new production under re same man
agement 70 open on y - ldway early n
the coming season ---e role Ct the hap
less tar. NC-e .I-ssen, IN Tar and Tar
tar" IS one Of the best parts he has ever
had Another comedian who VIII be
warmly welcomed back 20 the Aborn fold
IS Thomas Van. who made a decided hit
a few weeks ago in Princess Chic. % and
who viii have another equally appro-
pirate part as Pajama, the court p5ysi-
clan. The other important parts VIII be
hlled capably By Forrest Hu1 as Carda-
mon. Blanche Morrison as Parma. Agnes
Finlay as FaIeta. Ralph Nichols as
Moket, c. ". Phillips as Tussuf. and
Lenna Duer as Lambreouin- The book OF
Tar and Tartar" IS from rne pen OF
Harry 3. Smith. who has put forth more
successes than any other one writer of
comic opera hbrettos- II Is in his very
best vein. and furnishes abundant Oppor-
tuniries for his numerous comedians The
music IS BY Adam Itzel f.. and contains
many song hits that remained IN the
front rank OF popularity for long riue
and are pleasantly remembered BY older
theatergoers. while the younger genera
ton wiz greet taem as something entirely
new
The Washington herald., 1909-06-24
The Chiffon Coat.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin
There is a strong and growing fancy
for yelling dress fabrics with Chiffon or
tulle.
The effect is rich and subtly charming
1t is done by an actual over-dress. or
more charming still. by the chiffon coat
The chiffon or fine tuIIe. OF which these
NANTES are made, comes in the most
beautiful colors.
The chiffon is taken iengthwise. in
many OF the models
Il is given no sleeves
Upon the hips fanoiful little ornaments
Of embroidery are used TO catch the
material together
Through the apertures thus made the
arms are slipped.
II is shirred Up on the shoulders. and
garnished with dyed lace or embroidery.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-24
PUPILS GIVEN PREMIUMS.
Third Annual commencement Of 81.
Anthony's school at BrOOkland.

Third Annual commencement OF Sts
An1hony's school al BrOOkland.
The third annual commencement OF s.
Antbonys School took place IN the town
hall at Brookand. Rev. Edward F. South
gate. pastor OF St Anthony's Church, pre-
siding. An interesting programme had
been prepared. under the direction o. The
Benedlctine Sisters. Who have charge OF
the school, and was well given BY the
pupils The programme was as follows
Chors--Yrneti1a Boa. s01s."
Rez-l-i0n--C-1r BABY --------------Ho Hoard Ralrh
Rer-zri1u--A Boys Pcczet''- -Godfrey 8Iukslhaua-
Margaret sulEFEa. E-hel slzpsou A-zis BON
-- Hen Ma-rzore. Jane-1e NcCloshey. Fio-
-ct DecczIi-lo. J0seIhlus Deals. Therea Fl-z-
rlu-ls. Narss-e- BaEuer. Beszis S1llirsc. azi
Regina 8IcClosksy.
Re-lta-iau-''yghat william Hsu-J DIR
sozg and dance-'y 'yiois-S' '.-. -Co-iuns Wed5sr5ur1
R--sti1--' Pa Esthe- Su.-a
T-io-.-Watsr lilies hy =. Ar. .Estaer sni.h
L1ulss Cl-k. E--a Gan. Karis Bsrze. Cscza
l1C-osLeT- G-11s Beczer- ard El1rslco 1Ic-
C-1szsr
Rsclra,l1r-'-The Lir-Is He-oine'' -Joan Bo-5
c1s 49, c-Dce-Ar-s-lcZl -L0Eise Cla--
D-a-as-e-TO--'s Pr2ecal JOKE -Lo1iss Cord
Ae-e-s Lltzno11-s. ard EoEari Ralrh-
JOIN Bod. EaFie- Tznrsi Ezuar1 suLirsn.
P1-I Rod-e-. Bs-ar1 Roddy Ytrcan- R1dsv.
Ray-o11 Cas-. E1Fa-5 Cz-ey. Hozsr5 Ralpa.
Godfrey 11-Ee-hGU-r Fsl1aI Cain Wl-ss F,r--
ZCus. Lolis Bond Ezro-d Nzr-Dre ard
Ge1rse S-rsol
The Marc q The Fes-l Ti-sias- and rarto-
Louise Cla-k Ka-is q. B1-ke 60 lf-lT.z,s-
Grace Baczert. Flo-ence M-Csoszey. Es-he-
sl-ita. E-1a can, La-1 Clin. ard Ana
EaG1ire.
Hiss Yi-s.l-a Weddzhu-n r-esiaad AZ The nan.
The address 10 the students was made
by Rev Father Fitzgerald o. p. iron,
The Dominican House OF Studies. and
medals and premiums were presented 10
the successful pupils by Rev. Father
Southgace as follows.
class medal OF ninth grade. katie
Burke. class medal of eighth grade.
John BOad; sold medal for algebra.
Louise Clark premiums awarded 10
seventh grade. Cecilia McCIoSkey- Grace
BecEert, and Anthony RodIer: 70 sixth
grade. Erna Cain. Esther smith, Flor
ence LcL.oskey. Madeline D.ccauillo.
Marie BOhrert, Amelia Bohnert. and
Edward King, 70 the fifth grade, Laura
cam. Anna Mcguire Louisa Cord. Helen
Firsnorris. Helen NcBeth. Paul Rodler.
EDWARD Sullivan, Bernard Roddy, and
Raymond Gass: 70 the fourth gra6e,
Harler Tansiu. Vincent Roddy. William
Firsmorris. and Harold Matrimore. 70
the third grade. Lewis Bond. Howard
Ralph. Fendau Cain. Edward Carey,
Ether Simpson. Annie Bohnert. and Vio-
let DiccauillO; 20 the second grade. Mar
garet King. Theresa Fltsmorris. Margaret
Sullivan. Helena Banner. George Cord.
and Godfrey Muckelbausr. 70 the first
grade. Josephine Diehl. Snowden Wood.
George Simpson. Regina McCloskey. Bes-
sic Sullivan. and Francis Carey
The Washington herald., 1909-06-24
Luna Park.

OF the past few days 10 demonstrate
the popularity Of Luna Park Happy
crowds OF amusement-seekers from the
hot city 20 the cool. breezy park. have
thronsed the concessions and varied at
fractions For next week, owing 10 the
sensational success Of the daring Jap.
Toku Kishi IN his thrilling slide Tor
lfe this week. that he has been engaged
Cor one more week. and VIII continue
The Washington herald., 1909-06-24
A LittIe Scare.

From the Delineator.
PercivaI came running to his grandma
one day. asking for a drink Of water.
Quick. quicS. grandma he said. give
me drink OF water. quicki'
After he got his drink he said. .-The
reason that I was in such a hurry.
thought 1 swallowed worm while eat
ing an apple and I wanted 10 drown it''
The Washington herald., 1909-06-24
PUT RApeE On PREsIDENT.
Mr. Taft Made a Member OF Army
and Navr Union.

Mr. Taft Made Member OF Army
and Navy Union.
President Taft yesterday had the
badge or the Army and Nevy Union
pinned upon his coat as a member OF
the Presidents Own Garrison. No. 10f.
The ceremony took place IN the Cab
met room Of the White House The
mastering oficers were Gen r c. Cal
braitb. Col J. c. Jorgenson, Col. y. ",
Tryaon. and Col r. 3. Thompson.
Former Gov. Herrick, OF Ohio. called
at The White House and haG lunch with
the President.
Representative Parsons. Republican
county chairman. CT New York, held an
interview with the President fl cOuuec-
tiOu with the protests Gled by Republican
Representatives against Collector Loeb IN
removing and reducing members OF the
cpstoms-house STAFF Representative Par
sons thinks the political storm OF protests
against Mr. Loeb VIII soon blow over.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-24
scholar Born without Arms.

Prof. Karl Lohmeyer, Of Konigsberg. who
died at Dantzic. aged seventy-seven, was
born without arms. A special permit was
granted to allow his entry into the uni
versity service. His students opened and
shut doors for him, but he turned the
pages Of books with his mouth. and
could sign his name firmly with a pen
held between his teeth.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-24
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Leave II absence for ffteen days. 70 take eject
June g. isoe is granted MAJ. JACOB q. GAL
BRATTH inspector rengrsl
Capt ASTON HAMILTON. Coast ArtEuery
Corps. VIII proceed on OF a5cut July / ls0a. to
the Sandy Heck pcUving ground. Sandy Hook,
n J.. for Temporary duty.
FirSt Liegt FREDERICK E WILSON. Seventh
Infantry Is relieved from duty AZ Fort Wayns.
8Iich- and VII SAL on The Transport leaving
san Francisco on or about August 3
Leave q absence for one moth and ffteen days.
% take efect on or about August T. lsoo Is
granted Capt WILLIAM 7. CLARK, pay
master.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-24
ooIumbia-.In the Blshop,s oarriaEe.y

COIumbia-''In the Bishops Carriage"
Beginning next Monday evening an
other departure wiz be made by the Co
lumbia Players in the presentation OF a
success OF two continents n whlch
Washingtonials are particularly inter
ested for the double reason Jhac the
d-amatist as wen as the creator OF the
leading role are well known here. The
play IS that Of recent melOdranaric sue
cess. In the Bishops Carriage" The
dranatist Claiming Pollock. for many
years associated IN an editorial capacity
with one OF the local papers. and man
who has many friends and admirers here
The actress Is none other Khan our own
julia Dean. who created the role Of Nance
O.den when the play was first produced at
Hartford. Conn. and who is considered
by Mr- Pollock as his ideal in the part
''In the Bishops Carriage" appeared orig
Lnally r. book form, tEe novel being from
the pen OF Miriam Afichaelson. and az
tained an almost unprecedented sale by
reason OF the charm OF the story
and the excellent character studies
which Il presented The principal
scenes are laid IN Philadelphia and
New York. and unusual opportunities
are presented for realistic scenic in
vestitUre. which will be made the most OF
By the Columbia company. whose scenic
department has been az work for a fort
night upon the four complete sets which
VIII be required Miss Dean. win ~
course, appear IN he original part. and
IS expected 70 attain the greatest hit q
her Washington engagement in f. Mr.
Caidara also VIII have an agreeable part
in that OF William LsIimsr. and the en-
tire strength o. the company win be
reQuisiuoned in casting the play. which
IS brimuing with character studies OF the
most interesting type.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-24
Bank Clerks Plan OUTING.

The seventh annual outing Of the Wash
ington banks clerks. who compose the
Washington Chapter of the American
Institute Of Bank Clerks. wiz be made
10 Marshall Hail on Friday.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-24
SHOT TO DEATH
By SCHOOLBOY
Continued from Page one.

word in the ear OF his brother, but the
noise Of the hoofs OF the gaIloping am
bulance horse made It impossible for
George Collihower 20 understand Joseph's
dying words
The boy was removed 20 the hospital
but DR.. Neal found life extinct before
the body was taken from the ambulance.
Charles CollihOwer. his wife, ana Mrs.
Healey arrived shortly after the am
bulanee. Mrs. ColIinOwer collapsed. and
had to be removed 10 her home. Her
condition IS serious. according to a
physician who was summoned.
Lieut. ". F. Falvey and Policemen
GIL. Marks. and Nebbs. OF the Ninth
precinct, Investigated, and reached the
conclusion that the shot was accidental
Healey was not arrested. Coroner J.
Ramsey Nevitt was notified and win
probably issue a certifcae OF death by
accident
Gonzasa College student.
ColliEower was a student al GOnzaga
College. He was one Of the best known
ana popular boys al the school. and his
death will be received with grief by the
student body Collifowe. was an ath-
lete and was attractive IN personal ap-
pearance.
He planned 10 leave Washington in a
few days for a vacation. and was pack
ing a trunk with this end in view. he
intended earring the revOlvers with him,
and took them from the trunk 70 pack
them IN a satchel which he intended TAX
ing
George CollihOwer IS well known as a
bali player and has won fame on the
diamond. Joseph Colllhower was also an
excellent baseball player. Funeral az
rangements have not been made.
The father OF young Healey is visiting
relatives in Bridgeport. Conn. He was
notified Of the accident by telegram
The Washington herald., 1909-06-24

LADIES OPEN DRAWERS.
Paris PSttsTn No. 1924
An Seams Allowed.

Developed In nainsook. thin cambrio,
batiste, Persian or linen lawn, this gar
ment Is very easily made. The drawer
portions, which are open. are attached
to deep round yoke, closing at the
back with buttons and buttonholes.
There is absolutely no fullness around
the hips, and the deep rufhes OF the ma
terial are inset -g-..eh narrow insertions
OF fine Valenciennes lace and finished
with a narrow edging Of similar lace
The pattern IS IN sizes, p TO 36 inches
waist measure For IS waist the draw
ers with straight rufaes require 2M
yards Of material So inches wide, Or 2K
yards e inches wide. with 81 yards Of
Insertion and SH yards OF edging; with
circular ruf5es they need - yards 90
inches wide, or 27z yards 42 inches wide.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-24
Again the rhinn
90 in NIillinerr.

Trim cravats are again the thing, I'm
ished with dainty little suckpins.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-24
Doc. Nof Firnre-

SILK that rustIes does not figure in the
present fashion scheme.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-24
Belt RuckIe..

The directoire IS only hinted at IN th,
Of washable materials.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-24

Flowers and fruits are used IN enor-
nous quantities In millinery.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-24

It Is a fad 10 have belt buckles made
out Of watch cases.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-24
FIGHT ON THE FLY.
BY FREpERIo J. HAsKIN.

The fight on the house fly that Is now
being made In the various cities OF the
country has brought about a complete
revolution OF sentiment as TO that insect
When science came to look carefully into
his habits, Mr.. Fly was found not to be
the inonfensive sort OF citizen he had
always been regarded. 1t had long been
known that he was borhersome. but he
Was found 70 be a villain Of the deepest
dye. killing more people every year than
are killed By ali the murderers IN the
world
He has been given a new name since
his true character has come 10 light, q
name which brands him wherever he
goes-the typhoid fly" DR.. L. o. How
ard. the United States entonOlOgist. has
selected that name for him.
The evidence against the ny is COM
plete and convincing. Many a murderer
has gone 10 the gallows on weaker. Not
long ago IA flies were caught in differ
ent parts OF the country, and they car
ried an average of a million and a quar-
ter germs 10 the fy. II may be said by
the skeptic that the fly is so small he
cannot carry filth. But II any one win
look at him through high-pOwered MI
croscope, the error OF such conclusion
VIII clearly be seen. Under the micro
scope he becomes the most fuzzy creature
alive, hairy from tip to toe. and terri
bly, Indifferent about keeping clean
These 414 flies were caught IN sterilized
nets. so that none OF the germs found
could be laid 10 the account OF the net
Then each fly was placed In a separate
bottle, which had been sterilizcd and
filled with z known quantity OF steril-
lied water. The 1y was allowed 10 swim
around until exhausted. and then drop
Of the water was placed under a micro
scope ard the germs counted A care
ful record OF each ay was kept, and the
germs found on each ranged from
$50 TO 100000 - estimated. The next
fly that falls into the readers coffee or
his milk may leave six million germs in
the cup,
The Washington herald., 1909-06-24
Only n Hint.

ACKNOWLEDGING Tnrin Bills.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-24

fly that falls into the readers coffee or
his milk may leave six million germs in
the cup,
The most startling and conclusive ey1-
dence that has been brought against the
fly is that gathered by Dr. Daniel ..
Jackson in his investigation OF the sub
ject OF harbor pollution az New York.
With mis- assistants he went into the
whole question with great th0roughness.
and his findings are noteworthy. He
found that IN the neighborhoods Of sewer
outlets the flies were most numerous. and
that IN those same neighborhoods typhoid
fever and other intestinal diseases we're
most prevalent. The number OF victims
OF these diseases rose and feu with the
coming and passing OF the fiy tribe Daily
examinations o. captured flies were made.
and millions Of germs were found In
some instances the flies were carefully
washed and completely cleansed OF germs.
They were then released and allowed 10
swarm over infected material in the lab
oratory. They collected as many germs
the second and third time as they did the
first IN one instance 10000 typhoid fever
germs were found on a single fly.
IN New York there are more than 500
deaths from typhoid and other intestinal
diseases during the fy season. II Is estf-
mated that were the dy enectually ban
ished. II would result in the saving OF
5000 lives a year IN that city and the
prevention Of 5000 cases OF sickness. Ty-
phoid fever is estimated by experts %
cause an annual economic loss amounting
10 S5S9.00o0o0 IN the United States and
fully 81 000, 90 IN Canada II is also fg-
ured that the Aperican people spend
Slo.00o000 a year FOR door and window
screens. Not only IS the fly q dissemina-
tor OF typhoid. but he likewise communi-
Gates tuberculosis by carrying II from
the sputum OF tubercUlar patients 10
others. and carries every form OF intes-
tnal disease. II Is said that much OF the
cholera infantum. the most fatal of chill
dren's diseases. Is carried 10 the little VIC
TINS BY the flies.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-11-24

/ Mr. \oru.s,,
~ ,rn Io, mIou - one Oh me assistants
! ,n,,,,i.,n r.; r. ~, lNe, ara ,S uhnsNailY
i, VA ,iils MS accepted nome. He
Tor,i H" li"lii Nh"'hahl county.
~. Una, ne marriage Will
''"' p'"'e at 'he nome OF the bride.
900
Mrs. II. *. Aiken was twice hostess
to a large number of friends on Thurs
day afternoon and Thursday eveninp
of this week. In the afternoon rho
members OF the FortnigE1lv social
club were entertained Ar natione ibo
" .,e Of tie club. salad corrsa
fruit salad with coffee was served
Mrs. Aiken being nssistod hv NaSI
DANES Teaaue. Anderson Inros Cla,.l,.
and Miss Meme. On nom orco,in,,
the score cards worn hnantitnI In-
Signs. scenes nf YclInwstnnn po"E
secured lV Mrs Nil,.r rhi. y,,rr,,,
on her Western trip I'm the evening
Mrs Aiken entertained the teachers
OF the city schools and their escorts
! n" game of "Travcl" was pIavcd with
amuscmonl dice with letters being
used, and the guests being allowed to
throw i'm an effort to spell the word
travel. As prizes in this Interesting
contest. We're Given two dainty trunks
all ready and packed for travel Miss
cS Emily Mcng and Frances Mae
Thames tied for the ladies nrizo.
Miss Meng winning ON HE cut. and
Messrs Simmons and Mcdlock tied for
the gcntlemen's prize. MIR. Simmons
winning. Mrs. Aiken's guests for the
evening were Misses Tallulah Neville
Meng, Bessie Oeatross. Ella Roland,
Bessie Barnett. DOrcaS Gaines Iennin
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-11-24
Young GirlS arc Victims

Young girls are victims of headache
as well as Older women. but an get
quick relief and prompt cure from
Dr. Kings New Life Pills. the worlds
best remedy for sick and nervous
headaches. They make pure blood.
and strong nerves and build UP your
health. Try them. 25c at the Lau-
rens Drug Company and the Palmetto
Drug Company
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-11-24

surprised and very much pleased TO
see the many Improvements made in
Laurens since her last visit a few
years ago and was charmed with the
many delightful people she met and
the many social attentions paid her.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-11
Notice Of Intention TO Improve Por-
ton of State Street.

Notice is hereby given that the
common council of the city of Salem,
Oregon, deems 1t expedient to i'm
prove and proposes to improve at the
expense of abutting and adjacent
property, State street, in said city,
rom the east line of Twelfth street
to the west line of North Mill creek
by moving out and establishing the
curb lines so the roadway of said
portion of State street will be 40 feet
In width from curb to curb and by
paving the roadway of said portion
of said State street full width from
curb to curb; provided, however that
those portions OF said State street
which are intersected by other streets
shall be paved for a width of so feet
along the center of said portions Of
said State street. There is excepted,
however, from the proposed improve
ment a strip seven feet in width ex-
tending the full length OF the pro-
posed Improvement along the center
thereof which is to receive the street
railway track of the Portland Rail-
way, Light & Power Company, and
to be improved at the expense of said
company.
Attention is called to the plans and
specifications adopted by the COM
mon council and on file In the office
of the city recorder, which shall gov
ern as to the making of said improve
ment.
Remonstrances may be filed
against said Improvement in the man
ner and within the time provided in
the charter OF said city.
Date OF the first publication of this
notice, the 27th day OF July, 1909.
BY order OF the common council.
w. A. MOORES,
7-27-11t City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-11
Notice of street Assessment.

Notice is hereby given that the
common council of the city OF Salem,
Oregon, will at or about O'Clock
p. m. on the 16th day of August, 90,
in the common council chambers of
said city, proceed to assess upon each
lot or part thereof or parcel of land
liable, its proportionate share of the
deficit on account of the improve
ment on Broadway street in said city,
between the north line of Madison
street and the north curb line of
highland avenue in said city.
Date OF the first publication of this
notice, August 10, 1909.
BY order of the common council,
w. A. MOORES.
S-10-3t City Recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-08-11
Notice 10 Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be opened at a meeting of
the common council OF the city Of
Salem, Oregon, to be held on the
10th day OF August 1903, for the
Improvement OF Sixth street from the
south line OF Market street TO the
south line OF Hood street, in accord
ance with the plans and speclfica-
tions adopted therefor by the COM
mon council for said Improvement
and now on file in the office of the
city recorder.
Bids will be received upon pro-
posals submitted by the city attorney
apd must be in accordance with the
specifications.
Date OF the first publication OF this
notice, the 10th day of August, 1909.
BY order OF the common council,
w. A. MOORES,
S-10-5t City Recorder.