davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
LOCAL MENTION.
ExCI:RSInsS rn-naH

To F0-t M"HToc. Norfolk. Ssvpor1 NVEs saa AT
points Suuih NuTfois and Washington sfesnigrs
svrTy das ia the year a. 80 = ~
To Mount Vernon EleeJIie tEshss leass Twelfth
strrct and PrHnU'1ui8 zVeIiBs ssgry hour Fsssn 10
s II "a .. m-
To Alexandria Ferry steanlsf Csllahas au.,rlv
iruE1 SO 70 s.sa p "a
Tt krfsii'Ets'n. Nd Cars fnsa Chs,y Chass Ia,
eVeIy Ihbty minutes.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04

While AIRS Elizabeth Cartrr WIS cross
ing 81 First and Il streets y,'SteTdty aft
rriIuon she Was run ii.to and ku0cke1
duWn ly hirycie ridden by lanes T.
Jackson Mrs Carrier WAS t.tken tu The
Residence uf NT. IieInlesss. Size Sss found
6" hc suffering from couvts~siuu oT Gl.~
brain Jackson T;ts arrested and taken
10 The Filth prerinti station
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04

Editus Washington Herald
The following statement with reference
to the undersigned. appeared ln The
Washington Herald of last "Wednesday.
october q; II l. Cardozo, the deposed
principal of the. Thirteenth division. stated
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
"MiIk" bread 4. Nntu,,,r anna

Holmes genuine hume made Milk
Bread Is enjoyed IN thousands Of Wash.
ingtpu Ionl"s every Gay. All who eit ic
say Il Is the NEST delicious and most ou&
iriiluuS bread they have ever tasted be-
live r-d fresh and clean from oven TO ia
bic ac Fine houic- made, Pies Pa. llalIitss'
ifSkrTy, LIST z L SITS. 'i'hunVs r 1870 & IIsl
Oats, 44' ba-. any quantity, 18th and
K NV Clarendon Smiths 'Ihune NJ. 20
sea Fouds. Steaks, Chops, salads.
SC Paiiairi5s'is Oysssr ard CARP iiu1s 55 IIth ur.
G. 4. MasIdIsnRn q CO., 0I6 I2th. u.
Headquarters for aiI WclsbacI su,,sis druu
lights. rubber iubius. gus giObrs. luuips.
Perfection In Oyster Cooking.
iliiadeiy'is Oyster ard Chop i"'ss. SIS lIu s, uu
Eat your meals at Ihr neImar.
Everything good TO ,;st, cooked the right
way 0SI 80 18Th St--liS T. AIwayS open
John %. Kelley. Center Market. otb
st wing. X Y Roast Beef. CoIned Eeef
Il speciality.
LAYERS of Game Wiz sad n choIcc
supply uf maliard bl,rkhc1d "r,' rnid1-
ducks. with al prop
CTiy served al cum
plctv hill Uf Open
Sundays
PouIOs' De na- aud
lsuf!,utsS. the hour
&c 10. james NV
sunday he +. u.
Philadelphia Ogz-c s. nz
Best FIOur Lii
I,oia10ss Iic cans
com. &c: Rts
beans Csc J. ic!ud-
ing 9iS la. ave
Don't eat eats
Take yu3lr mes iunr
Rom. i29 q irEln.
PTOmIh ScTUcc iGN
prices.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
Tc serve with salads. Cocoon. AZ.

there's nothing so deSirab ble as Krafft's
Reception Rolls and Tea Biscuits They're
~ greas demand for teas, lunchcOus, and
receptions. 'Phcne. KTafft's Bakery. 18Th
81. and Pa. are,
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04

sI-sfs-Fr~~h, Pare, and sweet
al J. II SuscheT's. Center Market, gth ST
wing
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
soIomon-s Temple.

When Snl0niou made up hts mind 10
build his temple -sp tlte Taimud. ] tItiuk
Il is. that tells us D.. sent 10 Hiram,
King OF Tyre and Sidoii. 10 send him tx-
pert wurkmen. Hiram did -. sending him
afuoug others nsmrsake one Hiram tlle
Mlrhael Angelo or Ghiherti of his lime
There were expert workers In the woods
of I.'llauou. carVers OF The cedaTs. ebuny.
and sandal woods. csrverS Of the ivory
that CANE I'm from Asia and Africa
workers iu bTunze. gold, silver. iron and
brass. there were spiuurrs and weavcrs.
makcrS uf fiHe tapestfirS Wn-n all WAS
uver ana tise temple stood the worlds
greatest wuIdrr. the king called In his
urighbUr kings the great Of ali Cuuutrirs.
to see II d-,iirHicd ON certain day h.'
wslS to reward the man who had done
IrHTSI iu make the building 81 lac temple
IHDsslblc. WHO can this her was uskrd
Nulp,s,iy know ON The day set apart fuI
the award, SuIomon arranged or ca,issd
an arras ur curtain 10 be arranged he-
hind which tle prize WAS concealed. At
% sivca signal tiu curtain WAS iu be
drawn aside and the prize disclosed A.;
Jhc iine appointed The curtaln was with
drawn. 10 show no prize. but the splendid
figure ar Il hTawUy ARMED man. icat tiIPT
apron aIsuut his limbs, a hammer IN one
hand. fongs in tho other. and near him
.n anvil Even Suluinnn. wise as he
WIS. had Ia admit the right UC tho innn
who Wrought ia iron 80 lie there. for
without him the wurters IN The wouds "
i.cbanuu had never frll,d Il tree. with.
out him tie cHTVers of ivUry and wood
The workers ia Rnld. the workers In
bronze. silver, Sc, had bppn ilnp0s
Silple Honor then to the blacksmith,
Honor TO the worker vim rIutkcs the
work of so many eaSy-hut forget not
that In The working OF iron. there Is
science and art things good and beautiful.
Remeruhcr that the need of tire nation T.,
schuols thar will teach our boys and girls
60 love work, to he proud 81 their pro-
fession. be Il hacksmIihIng, carpenter
in-. OF mason work Whether It IS ditch
digging. tree planting. surgery. medical
or iaw work. teach them is value. rIll
We have such sehpols. we VIII be bel,iad
The German empire
J @ MONAGHAN
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
Finc.s Of The Snecicr.
CycIist knach. nn,rn Mnmnn-

Guide ChrySa ntnpmumS arv beautiful
sDrciIneuS- sturdy long -lasiiuE I-Ii p II
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
Her.

wlH be receive 'hai
macy, Mount Z nv
and promptly OF
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04

Oats, ~" ha-, any quantity, 9th and
K uw Clarendon Smiths J'hvne NJ. 20
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
No Horses I.amcd.

ne result IS the entire absence OF lame
horses. that IS. horses msd,. lame by r
bad or ignurant blacksmith After going
over the history Of The horse, from the
days IN which he was tiVe-toed animal
down 10 these days. learning q little vet
erinary work. Just enough ca be OF service
10 owners ~ horses in the case Of simple
foot and lower leg diseases. the boys gu
down stairs into the actual blacksmith
shop in which eight anv1ls are near four
furnaces. There. under the trained eyes
of blacksmtths Of forty, forty-fve. or nifty
years of age, the boys are taught 90 take
of shoes. clean The hoOfs prepare the irun
s.sssas- being taught hoW 10 temper, trim,
and put them on. Anything more pracfi
cal would be hard 10 imagine After
TiHisilios hts course the buy travels for q
ysaT-"Das vanderbilt (the yesr of wan
derne) Of the Germans Our motto
about a rolling stone gathering no moss
never b1th,-rs the Teufon He knows that
the muSs that grows on ston,-S T. 40 good
anyway-thHt the only moss vrsrth gath
eriug Is irish moss. for culinary purposes
and that Il is product Of the sea He
nnds that his rolling stone. or waidcrtug
apprentice ficks up some polish .,t, t,,s,ii.
IN hts trade well worth having Tia. year
ended the boy returns either tn his p,ir-
entS' ruoG or sets uP for hiIn~~lf. maT1y-
ing SnIne healthy. happy. hearty. red
checked German girl. wlu. in All Is,.liai,iii-
~. las liId an education uIiiue iler To ll,.
go"d h0uSrkeepeT. lur tiI-T.. arc house
keeping schuolS tUo At th,. anvil forces
uf wurkmeu. masters and apprentices.
glow as richly "a the rude iron in ihr
forge
They love their work. They ind pleas
urc IN IT, J have artistic irun Iaml,s and
ornaments in my hume formed uT fashion.
ed on tie auviis in The empire by boys
and men with artistic TASTES As they
wrought the iron info wTcaJh hs they WERE
shaping their own souls ia esthefic things
They are artists Not all. of course. hut
many When tie artistic AnIagp trnden-
cy is present il Is developed MT rrpress-
ed. hence the marvellous bits of work IN
iron -gsttewayS. fantastic fences. lamps.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04

Sea Fousis. Steaks, Chops, salads,
sc PHILADELPHIA OJsssr ard C.,u Iiuae si5 Ilth ur.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04

Perfection In Oyster COoktnK.
7iadcig.'ia Oyster ard Chop ii,sss. SIS iIu s, iu
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04

LAYERS az Game Wiz Sad ch0iCc
supply uf uailard bIiukhrId ur.i rII,i,i1-
ducks. with al prop
cTly served al cum
plctc hill Uf Open
Suudsiyg
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
HOW TEUTONS LEARN
German Blacksmiths Begin
With Science Lessons.
STUDY ART IN THEIR WORK
Government Believes tn Giving
Them All Possible AdVanfage. and
Professors Never Have More Than
Twenty in Their CIasses-sOme-
fhIns for Other Nations 10 Copy.
E6,.ss =. wasA.nE,oa aerald

ESi.Sr -ze vsshing;on Eerad
Believing The Herald 10 be animated by
desire to ger and lirn purpose to give our
people what Is best. return 10 Mr. FitI-
patricks letter of two weeks ago to-day
20 tell him by concrete examples just
how the German empire gees 10 work 70
ger out Of It's educa uonal system the
most and best. for. while IL likes ouan-
thy. this Is always suboTdInated 10 Qual-
ity- Boys destined TO BE- blackscliths.
masOns. carpenters. upholsterers. plumb
ers. have 10 be trained IN the sciences
ard arts pertaining 10 their csllings-
Now this IS Oy no means 50 big or
complicated as Il seems 10 tire eye or
sounds when read There IS a science and
an arr TO practically every calling The
boy who Is TO be z blacksmith has 20
near and read q good deal about the
history Of iron. its geoia~ieaI fornaa tions.
periods 10. and the forms ~ which Il ap-
pears He hears and reads a great deal
Of Us history as q force or factor In the
life Of man from the days the mythical.
IF mythical. TubaI Cain gave il 10 the
world Down 20 The days Of Carnegie and
Krupp. Bessemer. and Siemens. visit
ed the blacksmith school at Dresden
when ] was consul found a teacher
professor he was called-with a helper.
surrounded by eighteen OF twenty boys.
In Germany in all good schools an effort
Is made 10 give teacher only eighteen
or twenty, never more than twenty.
scholars On one side OF = large room,
on shelves, were plaster casts OF horses
feet and corresponding actual feet. These
were so cut up into sections that they
could be pulled apart the purpose being
ID show the boys the fornatio normal
and abnormal feet Red blue. and yell
low lines indicated the nerves. arteries.
and veins. Made familiar in this praCti.
cal way with every possi bic form. normal
and abnormal. boys were able 10 locate
the quick just as soon as they saw a
horses foot
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04

G. 4. maIdIasn & CO., 0IG 18th. ~.
Headquarters for all Wclsbach rYudS drop
lights. rubber iubins. gas globes. lamps.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04

Ent your meals at Ihr Detmar.
Everything good 10 est, cooked the right
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04

john %. Kelley. Center Market. osb
st- wing. X Y Roast Beef. C0Iued Eeef
Il sstls,s-fstifv
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04

PouIOS' De aud
lsonhutsS. the EoUr.
&c 10. james uW.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04

THE RAIN COATS-those great utility gar
mentS-fuA OF service and StyLe-every one gen
nine "Crapenette' exclusive fabrics--cut over
the neW 1907 model, Which means graceful
Sen1i-fOrnrfittng garment on lines entirely differ
emf from last season. Orr special November
leader at
$50
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
beat Flour

sunday he i. u.
fhiiauzlEbia OrE-C - n7
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04
A Few words from DIR. Cardoso.

J c. MONAGHAN
The Washington herald., 1906-11-04

IOiaI0es. iic- !
corn. &c. 5 &
beans, 15c. J.
ing SIS la. ave
Milford chronicle., 1906-05-18
D. 4. g, On Vacation.

Tired of the ennui Of home life surfeited
with the horrors OF the "San francisco Cal
amity", and becoming settled IN mtHd, at
the favorable turn the threatened coal strike
has taken, we concluded to leave Milton for a
fortnight romp; and on last Tuesday morn
ing we launched out. Along the route to
Harrington the scenery was grand and the
morning being one OF the pretuest, in the
country every tree and plant enjoying the
invigorating nitrogen, the life giving clement
OF plant life. Numerous orchards OF peach
and pear trees, we noticed en- route; and
what attracted our attention forci0ly and
demonstrated to our minds the quality Of the
farming community, was the care being Ia.
ken with these; many OF the bodies ofthe
trees being whitewashed, and the ground
around them nicely cultivated. Arriving at
Harrington, after another long delay we were
hooked onto the p. W.6B. road, and reached
FELTON,, whereiwe alighied. Almost the first
man we met was Mr.. j. b. Connor, whom we
have known for many years. He is father OF
Alvan Conner, state Senator Senator Con-
ner is getting gray, and stout since last we
met him, no doubt, the result in part Of maxi
ing Senatorial speeches. Mr.. Conner the
elder. said "Alvan is a great Addicks man,
and he ought to be-" Well, we thought so to.
The distance from FELTON, TO Frederick is six
miles. and this we covered by stage My
former visits to this town, for many years,
have been via Milford, consequently the pres
Milford chronicle., 1906-05-18

ent route was new to me. The familiarity
with which l once Travelled this road was LOST
I as the old land marks had been removed and
! their places supplied by new and more mod
ern structures; and the same may be said OF
the inhabitants the Older ones are gone and
Younger, and more modern ones have taken
their places
Wei, arrived IN Frederica,and have been
entoytng myself amongst quaintances, and
/ believe. [ may say friends The present
Frederiea is quite a business place, at this
season. The steamboat the towns namesake
mas "a schedule and she runs by 1t, leaving her
dock on time. and arriving back on time
ON last Thursday morning she left at a. m.
ard. at that early hour the town was alive
with it own citizens, and people from the
surrounding country; some Of them to take
the boat. as passengers and Others to ship
their freight, Al this season IT used to be an
aphorism ofthe town. "The Delaware smoke
house is open." meaning the trOu. season is
on: and now, as in former years, people from
around the country, and from beyond the
the MARYLAND and Delaware line, are daily
and nightly going to and coming from Bow
ers beach, the greatest emporium of the
delaware smoke house at this end of the
line, and the adjacent community. These
trains of teams make the town lively, and
TO, part, of its business. Trout
have been unusually plentiful this season, and
it is thought, VIII continue so, for short
time longer.
Milford chronicle., 1906-05-18

A new church has been commenced for the
colored people in our colored settlement
known as "Jimtown". Last Sunday the cor
ner-stoue was laid. and on It was inscribed
"Mt Zion" Several hundred dollars was
subscribed for the building during the special
services.
1t has been suggested that Glendale should
have a hotel, but we feel that house OF wor-
ship is ef far more value to Glendale; It will
inculcate mortality and respect for the law,
while the hotel would bring debanchery and
decentralization to our homes. No Glendale
don't need any hotels where liquor is dis
pensed. Paul Pry.
Milford chronicle., 1906-05-18

The frosts OF late have been heavy, but ex-
perienced fruit growers think but little, II
any, damage has been done TO the growing
crops. On Sunday morning we visited Mag
nolia to hear the Rev. Kelso preach to the
Red Men and to the Daughters OF Poconontas
This was a special service, and the music
as well as the sermon, was prepared for the
occasion. The orchestra consisted of the or
gaL two violins and cLo ~ ch evidently,
knew their music well. Mr. kelso demon
strai ed to his congregation that be was lre-
pared for the work in hand, and we Surmise
he is no uOvicein pulpit oratOry. The church
which is a nice building both external and
Internal was well 1lled;and the teams hitched
in the groveIrecalIed camp meeting times at
old Lavinia's l supposed l was unknown to
all the people Of Magnolia; but as the congre'
CATION was singing the first hymn, fine
looking lady came to me holding out her
hand and inquired "Isn't this Mr. - from
Mltos ?" replied in the affirmative. You
don't know me ?' l answered in the mega
tive. After introducing herself, / recognized
her we'll She inquired very kindly about
the people of our town, remarking! 81 am
always glad to see anyone from Milton"
The Milton readers will rememb ber the pretty !
little Carrie Lofand of that town; she is now 4
Mrs. JOhn B. Conner, the wife of an honOred /
gentleman, and, my friends tell me, one Of
the finest ladies ia Magnolia
l have already remarked, about the splen-
did orchards and farms on another route;
those on the Magnolia and Dover road are
grander than those formly men
toned and AS one go farther up the State
the more valuable the lands, both for beauty
and production. On Sunday evening 1 visi-
led "Christ Mission" church, for the first
line. 1t was built for the NJ. p denomina-
ion, but on account of scarcity Of members
5 has been merged into its present status
D.A.C.
Milford chronicle., 1906-05-18
The Mor.s Alphabet In Fitist

The ATorae Alphabet In Fitil
Within the past month I ha
two short stories by different Hn
wherein the chief character ,
himself out Of difficulties by
out sentences in Morse telegra-
ters upon an iron door or win
something. Why don't these a
authors find out something aboui
raphy before indulging in such
Even people Of small inforl
know that it is impossible to (
most of the Morse characters WI
a back stroke" to sound the difff
between a dot and a dash, and q
few letters are composed Of dots.
ANY person who knows the telegl
alphabet can transmit a sentend
tapping upon another's hand, bu
is done by bearing down longer fC
dash than the dot, which. Of &C
cannot be indicated by rapping
pane Of glass with a nail. These
less authors would do we'll to oF
the scientific accuracy general
dent in Conan Doyle and Kipli1
not the late George Alfred TOY
who once explained that the s =.
IN ocean liner was generated
boilers and transmitted to the B
through the shaft.-Reader IL
York Times.
Milford chronicle., 1906-05-18
GLENDALE.

Henry owens is extremely unfortunate thii
, spring. Himself and family have been sich
most OF the time, and have just recovered
from illness, and last Saturday another crices
} came. His wife was scrubbing the floor in
their home. aud had had just placed a bucket
Of boiling water ready for use. when her three
year-od son. Morris. fell into IT, the flesh on
the arms, back and legs was so badly scalded
that the skin peeled of; fortunately the little
fellows head was kept above water, and his
condition is very serious Low.
fire started last Saturday from a spark
thrown out by Queen Anne railroad engine
in a woods near here, and before 1t was ex-
ltinguished,a otof railroad ties cordwoUd and
timber owned by Harry Jester, and a lot of
coal wood and piling owned by John Pretty
man, and lot of piling owned by Robert
Clendaniel, were destroyed The loss to each
is about $500 It was only by great exertion
/ that a large tract of timber owned by Mrs,
Benson was saved.
Blven Morris was walking down the road
near his home last Frday,when he was over
come by an attack of vertigo. He was found
and taken to his home, where he was re-
stored. He is over so years of age.
Gilbert Morgan, who is working in Phila-
delphia, was called this week to the bedside
of his wife, who is suffering from measles.
He returned to his work this week.
Mrs. Cora Jester, with her two babies and
nurse has gone tc her home at Binghampton,
n. Y, to pass a month with her parents and
friends.
Harry Jester has gone to Florida for the
purpose OF selling the orange groves and the
timber lands owned by the late I. r. Smith,
of whose estate he is administrator.
Miss Ethel Dickerson, a graduate of the |
Milsboro High School, is a guest of Miss
Burnice swain.
We have received an elaborate, program
and invitation to attend the commencement
exercises Of the Millsboro High School, of
which Delbert lie Kites Is the principle, He is
ike all the Glendale boys; when they go
abroad the community into which they go,is
always proud of them. 1t is a credit to any
town 10 to turn out such young men and
ladies'.
A mad-dog scare has struck the rural in
habiLants, and the home OF Charles Deputy
mad thrilling time for period last satur-
day evening, when a supposed rabid dog
chased his hired man into the house ana at
tempted to break through the screen door.
A shot gun did the rest, and now it is reported
that the dog was in an advanced stage of
lydrOphObia,
TIE Methodist Sunday School held a largely
attended May Party in Norris Woods last
saturday afternoon.
The few Episcopalians of this vicinity as
listed by Rev. Beheringer, of Milton, have
ecured a room, and about the first OF June
gill hold the first episcopal service ever held
n Glendale. An invitation to all people to ,
take part in the service is given.
Milford chronicle., 1906-05-18
LINCOLN CITY NOTES.

The new church subject has been reopened
aud last Sunday evening the Presiding Elder
;. NJ. Morgan, preached TO a large congrega-
tion here, and took occasion to refer to the
subject, by advising all to bury their differ
ence and work together for the general good,
The new church can be built and the people
are willing; but it appears that the church
officials are at loger-heads.
A much enjoyed May Party was given last
Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Geo. S. wilkins.
1t was held from u to pm, and there was
large attendance. Lack of space prevents
giving list of all; but the refreshments were
deliscioHs and abundant, and appreciated by
ali.
The frost hurt the strawberry crop badly
here, but peaches appear to have escaped any
injury at all.
Milford chronicle., 1906-05-18
SLAUGHTER NECK NOTES.

At no time in the past twenty wears has
there been so great a demand for fish at the
bay shore, as during this season. The seine
haulers find 1t difficult to keep the supply
equal to the demand. Thousands of bushels
have been hauled away by farmers from a
distance of as much as thirty miles, and they
are used for sailing purposes.
The schools in this district closed last week
and Mr.. c. c. Shew, the teacher, gave much
enjoyed picnic to the pupils and their parents
in the McIlvane woods. While the speaking
was in progress, the children presented their
compliments to their teacher in a handsome
memento,
Mrs. H. q, Jones is very Ill.
W. B. Morgan is getting better.
Wheat and grass never looked better at
this season.
Many plover have been on the marshes
this week.
The duty of deciding whether the
late Sheriff Thomas of Edinburgh was
a humorist or a lunatic is the difficult
task imposed on Lord Justice Clark
and jury. The sheriff left an estate
Of 100000, and his will is contested on
the ground that he was weakminded
and unduly under the control Of his
valet Andrew Melrose. He had mir
ror on the top of his head so that he
could see himself when sleeping, a
statement by counsel that Occasioned
much laughter. He planted three pieces
of sweet william in his garden and told
three maidservants these would take
the place Of sweethearts to them. He
a laughing waistcoat and al
so a Irritation waistcoat. He carried
about with him quantity of camphor,
which he described as an antidete
against matrimonial infection. He had
the idea that women's hearts got
cracked and always carried small rolls
Of gutta percha for the purpose of
them. The most practical idea
these whims seems to have
been the Laughing waistcoat," a gar
ment built with elastic sides that ex-
panded easily when he was bursting
with laughter"