davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-01
mo- MORE THAN you ARE PAID For.

- NUMBER Of girls In q training school in
a Boston have adopted as their motto the
/ - 4 sentiment expressed in the above lines
= 4 "If you never do more than you are paid
EGSAgSN for you will never get paid for more than
ES2SESS1 you do" Is the way they put It. These
girls have early In their career, discovered
the secret Of business success. 1t ia a principle that
has worked itself out In life thousand times and al
WAYS the advantage and the follower of
X 1t has been the founda ton stone OF many notable
career Men right here in Pittsburg have accepted it
AZ their motto and have risen to eminence through It,
The streets crowded with men and women who
have failed In life because they looking for the
soft snap and the easy job Pull may get a man a po-
aton only hard work and merit lead to his advance
ment
Do more than you paid for! 1t is a motto that
might well be expanded into philosophy for life. 1t
stands for fidelity, for honesty and for efficiency 1t
stands for courage, purpose and zeal 1t recognizes
the value of sincerity and abhors sham 1t the true
pathway Of worth and merit leading upward to the
serene heights of fame and business prosperity Those
who do more than they paid for, will soon have
stamped upon them the seal Of approval by their en-
ployer When hard times come as come they some
times do, the man who gives more than value re-
Ceved will be kept the pay roll, while the man who
samps his work and shrks his duty will be relea sed
Look out for the young who says: Il wasn't paid
do this therefore, won't do It," Very presently he
will not be paid for what he does do Strikers
and jerkers are not wanted in any department OF life
and labor. The worker is always Of steady and
vell-payng position. He exempfes In his life the
doctrine of the survival of the fttest The man who
gives less than he receives will be left behind In the
race Of life.
Men who expect much and give little doomed to
Disappointment They may accumulate money but their
lives destitute of the achievements which
The only path to honest success is found
giving more than value received. The servant, in
order the respect and consideration OF his
ployer must alone be worthy of his hire he
be than worthy. Worth is the stepping stone to
better things.-Pittsburg Press.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-01

1t Is possible for a woman to be such
! particular housekeeper that she
doesn't enjoy going out OF town on a
Fisit through thinking that some one
1t home Is hanging the dlshpan In the
Erong place.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-01

THAT trainer is wonder. He can
break a horse by driving him once
around the track"
That's nothing. Many horse has
broken me the same way."-Cleveland
Leader.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-01

Fastidious Summer Boarder-Could
I have some oil, please, for my cucum-
bers?
Farmer Hornihand-Ile! Fer cow
cumbers Why, them's the slickeriest
things, they is, next to a eel, an any
body that CANT swaller them things
without greasin' ought see a throat
pecialist-Judge.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-01

TITc st. Vitus Dance and all Nervous Diseases
fIIA permanently cured bv DR. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer. Send for FREE 81 trial
bottle and treatise, Dr. X. H. Kline, DID,, 931
Arch ST., Phila., Pa
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-01
BAcKAcHE is kIDNEYACHE.

Get at the Cause-Cure the Kidneys.
Don't neglect backache. 1t warns
you of trouble in the kidneys. Avert
the danger by curing the kidneys with
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-01

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup the best remedy to use
for their children during teething period.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-01
Are you the editor?"

care you the edtor?"
81 am"
Il have some poetry here wish
published, and thought I'd give you
the first chance"
I'VE never take any"
Never take any poetry"
Never take any chances. "-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-01
Iimmy-I guess Johnnie is a liar. er

JIMMY guess Johnnie is liar, err
somethin'.
Jamie-Why?
Jimmy-He told me his grandfather
lost leg or arm in every battle he
fit in, an | asked him how many bat.
ties he 'uz in, an he said, "More'n
forty ."-Clevelan Leader.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-01

limited receipt of 10 silver
address VIII
"2oMULErEAN" BoRAX SOAP
n
booklet gng and
ryi Laundry Nursery
and
dime
andre
Co, oakland IfOrnia
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-01

Divorces are hereditary In families
the same a. red hair and weak syes
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-01
THE DAISY FLY KILLER destroys all the

!, destroys all the
flies and affords
comfort toevey
home-in dining
room, aeeping
room and all
places W here
flies are trouble
somes Gle an,
neat and will
not soil or In
lure anything
Try them once
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-01

Every reader of this paper get package of 2OMue
Team" Borax and bar of "2O-MuIe Team" Borax Soap
with Beautiful Souvenir Picture 7x14 inches in 10 coors;
Absolutely Free.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-01

and you Will never be withoutthem. ffnot kept By
deal ers, sent prepaid for zoe. Harold 6Omerss
I4s DeKalb ave, Brooklyn. y. Y. n
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-01

classes of men, number OF Yale professors, a
YER or students and squad OF soldiers from the reg
Sr army he put them a diminishing diet. His
Wrriments lasted from six months to year. He
fMpeled them to take physical exercises regularly
conclusion Of the experiments the weight of the
subjects in some exactly what it had been
before and in slightly lower but all the
subjects he reports gained In strength and bodily vigor
during the experiment The daily consumption of food
toward the end Of the period only from onehalf
one third much that of the average healthy man,
ahough Professor Chittenden endeavored to satisfy
the appetite OF each subject And Professor Chitten
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-01
WHAT WE EAT DOES DAMAGE

HEY say that people eat too much and that
many common Ills spring from overfeed-
ing Professor Chttenden, Of the Sheffield
Scientific School at Yale, recently made
experiments to determine the hygienic
modicum OF food suitable for a healthy
human being Taking as subjects three
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-01
SPELLING.

HERE is much complaint that the rising
generation can't spell. True there was
complaint that some of the foFefathers of
the present generation could not spell.
George Washington, Andrew Jackson and
other men eminent in our history con-
Quoted spell as -you-please Ancient
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-01

[ctory was
ing at .
draynan's
cles of bis
rseer, says
in, though
offer prsc-
said. "L!
when yeo
r muscle
uck 1t Into
|ent sprawl
the dray.
hook. and
IDLE CONES
IN, respect.
hat. and J
d the bard
bit matched
the editor.
are ths'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-01
MPLE.

Ia .. mi.
h..
ia N |
|e to 81
IRA world
| Hindoo
| the San
|Triguna-
|
|ophy nor
Ter a SCI
|or a the
Ior a code
either an
lea, Meth
he. nor by
all, it Is
| Of this
| the moon
|Fedanta Is
Lfnite and
of philos-
! gions and
1t Is the
Is the very
|. It is be-
EDGE after
|iences, all
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-01

[oerlt b
III he bal
shave b,
Ind ShooL
1.-THE amile
E corner
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-09-01

Dung MAJ
|treet, va.
|of Chanea
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
EVERY VOTE WAS CAST
FOR COhRADE ENTRIKIN

BENJAMIN p EutTikin was unanimous
~ elected commander last night al the
thivty-eighth annual encampment of the
Department of the Potomac. g. a. r.
Thomas II. Martin and 3. T. Graham.
were elected senior and junior vice
commander, respectively. ana the Rev.
&, W. Gallagher cha plain. The officers
VIII be installed Saturday night Minor
officers VIII b" gppOiuted later.
Refining Department Commando = p.
Tasker in his farewell address au-
nounced that The total membership of
the department was 2.152 showing that
1y5 members have fallen from The ranks
during the year.
our members ought not 10 diminish
during the next few years" SAID COM
mdnder Tasker. 1T may be that small
posts should consolidate ~ diSbapd and
thus form larger and stronger ones. for
We are rapidly passing away. Our ranks
are getting thinner and thinner we
must close up. t0T Whiio there is q man
of Us left We will never beat a retreat ''
He discussed the perpleNitieS of the
emploNmnt committee, paying high
tribute TO Government officials who have
aided in the work. lie concluded with
an eulOgy Of the Sons Of Veterans and
an expression of gratitude for the as
slstance that has been given him during
his term OF office.
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
CHAhBERLIN'S PLACE
WILL SOON Be RESTORED
Historic Hostlery Being Rebuilt to De-
light OF It's Many OLD
Patrons.

Historic Chamberlin's Is being re-
built. The once-famous hosiery. where
John ChamberIin presided as host, as
pires to something of its old distinc-
ton.
The building at the corner of Fifteenth
and / streets has seen queer sights in
the old days
John Chamberlin presided over the
Teasting. and il was his delightful per-
sonality that gave his place the needed
human spice of good humor and kindly
sympathy
When John Chamberlin died in 1891,
he old place sunk from its nigh estate.
IL has been various things sinCe--a club.
"a hotel, and q storehouse for musty
memories.
The repairs are being made under the
direction OF James r, Taylor, trustee
OF the Fernando Wood estate, to whom
the property belongs. The building is to
bC htted for occupancy as a clubhouse,
family hotel or residence.
ihose were great nights AZ John
Chamberlin's ana they are gone. like
nearly all of the participants, never to
return, says -. o. Stealey, IN his new
book Twenty Years in The Press
gallery = meet one of the old boys
of the old times now and then and his
face VIII light up when l mention Old
John and his noted resort. Since Cham
berlin died, several have Ventured a
place ike his, but met with failure. for
there was but one John Chamberlin,
and he had that wonderful faculty OF
knowing how 10 make his guests happy
By simply looking them over.
The hamberlin group Of buildings
= the corner of Fifteenth and ! streets,
IS still unOCcupied, and when / pass II
by often think OF the famous men who
gathered there. their wise sayings. the
bright shafts Of wit and hUmoT, the
good stories told around the tables OF
merrymakers, of the fortunes lost and
wou, and the supreme reign OF good
fellowship.
Now the shutters and doors are
closed and the walls are bare. truly
a banquet haH deserted. and the great
est social clubhouse in America mum
Dered among the things that We're "
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
WOMAN ABLAZE DASHES
INTO NEIGRBOR'S STORE

In flames from head to foot Mrs Ida
Mcintosh. about 10 o clock last night
ran from her home at 1885 Thirty-flrst
street northwest. and dashed into the
store of Mrs. Agnes Redden at 1899
Thirty-f1rst street Finding no one in
the store. she rushed into ths rear
where the family lives. and standing in
the doorway. a mass of flame. called
ont that she was burning I'D.
She stood in the doorway without
moving for fully ten seconds in a daze
ana then rushed up and threw her arms
around Mrs. Redden's neck, at the same
time eXClaiming;
'Oh. my God. Mrs. Redden. I'm burn
ing up
Mrs. Redden pushed the woman awav
from her and seizing a large rug. threw
# around Mrs. Mcintosh and smothered
The flames.
Before the fire was entirely estin-
guished, however. the sofa cover and
nlmv pillow covers caught fire. but
Lewis Johnson and q stable boy put
them out
Mrs. Mcintosh was sent to the George
town University Hospital. AT a late
hour this afternoon, she was reported
To be much improved. although still in a
serious condition.
AIRS. McIntosh says while she was
asleep her clothes caught from stove.
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
BRAKEMAN KILLED WHILE
TRAIN GOES UNDER BRIDGE

MorEuemaste Schoeueberger and Cap
tain BOardman spent some time to-
day eadeavoriuE 20 get into communi-
cation with relatives Of Clyde F Glass
cock. "a brakeman ON the Penn sylvauia
railroad. who was found unconscious on
The top of freight car near Bowie. Nd,
and died about 9 o'cloek last night when
the train reached BenHinE. Glasscock
is supposed 10 have been standing on
the top Of the car and failed TO stoop
wheD the train passed under a bridge.
THE body was sent 10 the moTgue- In
his pocket was found a slip of paper on
which the brakeman had written In
ease Of accident To- me notify Mrs. A /.
Glasscock, Millwood Va" The police
sent s.EeTal dispatches to that town but
received no response. The body viii b.
held until claimed by relatives.
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
HOG WALLOWS Of
BIGELON A MYTH
Senate Committee Puts Lit
tie Belief i'll POultney.
NO. MORE TALES WANTED
VIII hot Ask Him to Resume Testi-
mony Regarding Canal Conditions
as He Saw Them.
NO MORE TALES WANTED

Tt is believed that POultney Bigelow.
traveller. journalist. and lecturer, will
not be required 10 appear again before
the Senate Committee on InterOceanic
Canals to defend his contentious that
there has been acknowledgement" in
canal affairs
Some of the uembe Of the commit
tee are understood to hold the view that
he knows but little of the real eondi-
lions existing in Colon. practically the
only portion Of the canal zone that he
visited in his twenty-eight hours so
journ there. II has been pointed out
by nearly every witness heard before
the committee that Mr. Bigelow was
either misinformed or misunderstood the
nature Of the exact eorditions down
there
Bigelow's Varied Assertions.
In his testimony before the commit
tee. Mr. Bigelow attempted to have
some of his assertions accepted as facts.
He did not. however, back them up
with sufficient corrobations to make
them appear as facts In the eyes of t.
committee. Especially is this true OF
his allegations that the hotel accom-
modations at Colon were exceptionally
poor He stated that the lawns"
around these hotels were nothing but
hog wallows" and the very seat of
fever germs.
His Testimony Contradicted.
Subsequent testimony. however. con-
tradicted these allegations and ind-
Gated that the sanitary conditions at
Colon were exceptionally good. The
BigeIow 'hog wallow" is said TO be a
beautiful lawn, and Mr. Wallace. in his
testimony before the committee a few
days ago said that practically at all
times of the year a person could walk
through the alleged hog wallows'
wearing white tennis shoes and that
they would not be soiled.
Basis Of His Article.
The committee has all along been
anxious 10 know upon just what ground
Mr.. BiEelov based his article, but does
not consider that the time given to find
ing out that particular thing would be
worth the trouble Then again. If the
subcommittee Is sent 10 the some il can
see for iself just what the exact con-
dttiOns are. aud several OF the COM
mittee are understood to consider this
as the most advisable plan.
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
House Plans Anti-FQt
For Mileage in Army
No More Side Junkets for Officers in Ex
changing posts-YaChting Parties on
Transports TO End

officer travelling from one point to an
other. when his station is changed. Will
be entitled only to the mileage by the
direct route.
In case of sea voyages. only actual
EXPENSES shall be paid Travel in tho
Philippines shall not be regarded as
sea travel, but merely as land travel.
and paid for In the same way as land
travel at home. This means that an
other comfortable allowance of army
men VIII he cut on
Transports Not Yachts.
Army transports shall no longer be
used for touring and yachting pur-
poses, according to the terms of this
bin. There has been 50 much of this
sort of thing that the committee has
decided TO cut il all of So transports
will bc permitted TO be used only for
actual service of transporting troops.
Altogether. something Ike 100000 2
year in these various forms Of allow
ances and privileges Is 10 be Topped OFF
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
Sacramento ASSayer
To Manufacture Cola
Claims to Have Discovered a Method Which
He Compares to the Growth of Vegetable
Matter, With Crystal as Basis.

that even elements have grown from
simple matter BE that as IL may IL is
easily demonstrated by dyuolecIric that
metals Of gold and silver can he grown
the same as animals or VcEeLa hles
grow save that it is by the production
q that unexplained organization. the
crystal while animals and vegetables
grow by the addition OF cells"
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
BOYS DRAW NEW CONSTITUTION

At a meeting Of the senior nenbers Of
the Washington Boys Club at $3.50 \
street. Monday night. a revision of the
bylaws ana constitution OF tge club was
made by the old congress. a committee
consisting of John z. J Braunan. Joseph
r. Gross, and William r. Cartwright
was selected to make the necessary
changes.
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
Times Want Ad Branch.

Charles r. Campbell, corner Second
and r streets northeast. will accept your
Want Ads for the Evening and Sunday
Times az the regular ONCE rates II it
more convenient for you. leave your
Times Want Ads there.
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
Luxury, Speed and Safety

Characterize the 'Southern's Palm Linn
tied. Via Southern Rwy. to Florida
Aiken, Augusta. and other winter re-
sorts; solid Pullman train. electric light
Cd throughout. Leave Washington week
Gays. 500 p. m. Also other elegant Flor
ida trains. Southern Rwy. dining car
service Apply S05 18th st. or 81 Pa
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
Iron a Factor

with these metals also appeared a
certain form Of red iron which amalga-
mated with mercury the same as the
nrecious metals, but which ordinary
iron does not do and which was a
changed condition of iron and 1 learned
later was iron in a process of change
to the precious metals.
This may be a startling proposition
to the reader, but is il not supported by
analogy in every other department of
nature? What is there in the animal or
vegetable world which has not grown.
Science has stopped short at a chemical
element and said it could go no fur
ther; but would analogy not indicate
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
Transports Not Yachts.
TELEGRAPHERs TO DANCE.

The teIegraphers OF washington viii
give a dance at Acher's Hail, IIZ7 Tenth
street northwest, on Monday evening
February 10.
The Washington times., 1906-02-08

12 215c and l5c
Fancy White Goods
novelty weaves; T;
lace, lawns. checks.
stripes, and corded
materials: all in
good lengths. Third
floor price, yard. 5s4c
2oc BROCADED
White Madras, in a
variety of very nsat
patterns and de-
signs; lengths for
waists, skirts, or
chiidren's dresses.
Third floor price.
yerd ~ IL c
The Washington times., 1906-02-08

Ioc GRADE NEW
Classic Ginghams,
in full line OF
checks, stripes. plaid
and plain effects;
good variety Of col
ors, lengths 2 to Ia
yards. Third floor
price, yard 6Tsc
1Sc GRADE HEN
LEX DRESS Serge
"A cotton material
with the exact tex
ture and wool hnish
of all wool serge.
Lot includes many
new and novel pat
terms. A yard, third
f1ocr pries IL Aac
The Washington times., 1906-02-08

25c IMPORTED
French PercaIe, in a
very complete line
Of light ground ef-
fects, with small
neat figures. Good
fer MEE'S SHTRES.
Lengths up to IL
yards. Third 6oor
price, yard. 1Sc
15c GRADE hne
sheer white India
Linon. in lengths
suitable for most all
purposes. Third door
price, yard $50
The Washington times., 1906-02-08

10c and l255c
YARD-BIDE Per-
Gale, in both light
and dark ground
styles; some lengths
for wrappers, some
for waistE only.
Strictly fast color.
Third door price,
yard " 3 Is c
1oc GRADE YD.
wide India Linon,
In quality expressly
designed for chill
dren's dresses and
a D z o n 3. G. o o d
lengths. Third Hoor
price, yard &c
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
Around Robin Hoods Barn.

Critics Of the army alese that Il has
been customary for officers stationed In
Washington, when transferred ia some
other plaCe-say New York-to get or
ders to take first a trip Of inspection
to San Francisco or Seattle or the Phil
ippines. Mileage is allowed the officer
and actual expenses are paid BY the
Government. but the travel is largely
on passes and the mileage falls Into
the officers pocket. A trip 10 the Phil
ippines BIZ way of Suez is worth about
$500 IN mileage.
The new bill provides first that an
The Washington times., 1906-02-08

Moses February Furniture Sale.
Furniture for every room under price.
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
Silks, 25C a yard
Waist skirt, and lining
lengths.
Worth up to Si.25 yard

This is one of the most
tempting offers of the sea-
son. Lengths are good
silks in good styles-and
values uaequaled. The fol-
lowing list will give you
some idea of the great va
riety in the lot:
Plaid Taffeta,
Princess Messaline.
FailIe Chapeau.
Warp-Printed Taffeta.
Glace Taffeta,
Plain Satin Duchess.
Plain Pongee,
Plain Taffeta.
Washa BILE Ha abutai,
Moire Antique,
French Popelaine,
Peau de Cygne,
Plain Habutai,
Faconne Louisine,
Messaine Taffe5a.
and several other excellent
weaVes.
Ist FlOo--Bargain Tables
S. KANN. SONS & co.
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
{. lifornia Service Via New Orleans.

Via So. Ry and So Pac. Exc Irsion
sleepers without change. Berth $3.50.
Personally conducted. A. J. Poston,
Genl. Agt. 511 Pa. ave. and 7O5 18th ST.
The Washington times., 1906-02-08

121zc @ 4 A D Z
NEW Zephyr Cling
hams and BATES
s z z 3 s q G Z z r,
Ia full line or
Spring patterns and
lengths for all uses.
Third moor price,
ydx& &c
sc GRADE FAST
G o L . Z Shirting
Prints, in neat
styles, especially de-
sirah1e for clnildren's
dresses and wrap
pers. Lengths up TO
Ia yards. Third
noor price, yd. sac
The Washington times., 1906-02-08
lust Like Vegetables.

Marshall. who was in the city, claims
to be able to produce undoubtable proof
that gold and silver can be grown from
the base mines and earth IN much the
same way that vegetables are grown
save that metals grow by the forma-
ton of that little understood object.
the crystal instead Of the building up
of cells He calls his new discovery
,ba dvnoIectric system In his opinion,
II is A revelation IN gold getting and a
systern of combining the forces OF neat
eIectriciJv. and chemical action. where
bv the precious metals are produced
in paying quantities from sources never
before suspected. II involves the IN
aIvsfS and application Of the same laws
of nature which placed the precious
metals I'm the earths crust, he says.
In giving an outline of his expert
ments Mr. Marshall said:
I'm a very early experiment i found
gold and silver appearing in the earthly
matter upon which was experimenting z
which could not be found or accounted
for nv accepted methods, that is TO say,
the fire assay and the chemical analysis
The Washington times., 1906-02-08

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Feb. s,-Whe1
Basil Valentine, in the Middle Ages.
published ''The Triumphal Car Of Anti
mony'' most of the then known world
thought he had discovered a way for
making gold. but mis- claims and efforts
turned out to be apples of Sodom.
Since his day many claimants for this
discovery had brief hearing and then
dropped out of sight. From a different
standpoint, here in California today
similar claim is now made
IN the shadow OF the statue of Mar
shall, the discoverer of gold in Call
fornia, a Sacramento assayer. J. Ad-
olson Marshall. by name. has worked
for years on the fascinating problem
OF the artificial production or growth
CT gold He thinks he has solved the
problem on plain scientific lines 1t is
his contention that he can readily dem
onstrate the aTtinCial growth of gold
from thz eliminated crystal, the same
as the vegetable develops from the
cell: that he can produce gold from
silver and iron with the incidental pro
duction OF mercury and copper.