davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-04-23
CARNEGIE SCHOOLS CLOSED.
Contractors warn TFespRssers as
Result of Row with Trustees.

Pittsburg. April 22.-There is a row Of
some size on between the trustees of the
Carnegie Technical Schools and the con-
tractors. It is serious. Those going to
the schools to-day saw the following.
Private property. All persons are
warned from trespassing on this property
in penalty of the act of April II, 1905
(Signed) Edwin Gilbert & Co, contract
ors."
The notice was tackled on every door
of the machinery hall building. A dispute
over possession Of the building has arisen
between the contractors and the school
authorities
The Washington herald., 1907-04-23
4 FHAUD--LooK OUT FOR HIM.

Any solicitor who comes TO you
with q prize scheme, representing
himself, directly or Indirectly, 10
be connected with this newspaper,
The Washington Herald, is a fraud
and AN iTBostor, bent upon swim
ding yon. BE on the lookout for
him and turn him over 10 the
police.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-23
CARRIES KNIFE; IS FINED.
David Tanner Taken I'm Custody il
Court Room.

David p Tanner, arrested in January
on the charge of conspiracy in connection
with the attempted swindling Of DR..
Thomas J. Kemp, but who was released
on a bond, was arrested yesterday on the
charge of carrying concealed weapons.
At the time Of his first arrest Detec-
tives C0rnwell and Evans found dirk
knife on his person. and placed the
charge against him. Tanner asked for a
jury trial when brought to court, but
failed 20 appear on the appointed day
and forfeited his bond
Yesterday, when he appeared at court
In connection with the conspiracy case.
he was arrested by Detective Cornwell
and carried to the Police Court, where
Judge Kimball. who had issued an attach
ment. fined him 500.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-23
1928 F STREET.

". F. Frederick Music Co.'S store, at
1928 F street NV, viii be open each even
ing this week until 9 o'clock, to accom-
modate those who cannot call during the
day
Every piano OF the D. G. Pfelffer stock
viii be closed out, II deep cut prices and
easy terms will sell them.
Il viii pay you TO see the W. F. Fred
erick Music Co.-t0 cali ar their ware
rooms to-day.
Don't put It of too long. because the
number Of instruments we have TO sell at
these sacrifice prices and on such easy
terms Is limited, and to get the best
choice Of those that are left you should
call early.
CONE AND PICK OUT PIANOS
Even if you are not quite ready to take
a piano 20 your home it viii pay you
largely to take advantage OF this Clear
anee Sale, and we viii make, the terms to
suit you.
You'll find the best Of pianos In this
sale. FOR the stock consists Of the high
est class and most reliable makes, such
The Washington herald., 1907-04-23

In order to provide a basis for intro
dbc!ng certain reforms and as a part Of
his plans for recognizing the Interior
Department, Secretary Garfield has en-
gagged the firm Of Gum, Richards & co.
10 study the business methods of the
several bureaus,
The Washington herald., 1907-04-23

All advertising contracts made by
The Washington Herald are based
upon its sworn circulation circula-
ton in Washington larger by thou
sands than was ever before attained
by any morning newspaper at the
Capital. Its books are open.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-23

Among those present were President
Needham. Messrs. Gore. Harlan. Hodg-
kns. Holmes, Hopkins, Larner, Lisner,
Peck, Schoenfeld, Snow. Thompson, and
Carroll
The Washington herald., 1907-04-23
OLD NASSAU GREETB
Warm Welcome Accorded
the Triangle Club.
MUMMY MONARCH" GIVEN

Annual visit of Undergraduate Ae-
tors from Princeton 10 Washing
ton "a Greater Success Than Ever.
Music Is TunefuI and the Book
PIeasing-sOciety Out In Force.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-23
COME AND TAKE A PIANO TO YOUR HOME
An unprecedented opportunity to secure hghgade Pianos at
less than Manufacturers prices.
OPEN EVENINGS.

as Chickering, Steinway Haines Bros.
Behnlng. Price & Teepie. Marshall &
Wendell. Cote Foster, Brewster. sher-
wood & Son, and numerous others,
Most all the stock is entirely new.
Those that have been used in the least
are priced accordingly. Every instrument
Is marked in plain figures. showing the
regular price and oar Clearing Sale price,
Upright pianos as low as 81.
Splendid uprights for sl27
High-class uprights, worth $500 to $3.50,
to close at sl64. Isl. and upward.
A number Of elegant Cabinet Grand
Uprights, worth 500. &45e. to 500. to close
at $245. SOS and a little higher for the
more elaborate cased ones.
Terms in all cases made to suit pur-
chasers.
SQUARE PIANOS.
Standard makes at SO. S25, So. suitable
for beginners.
Buy your piano now and save Sl25 10
s9oa. Sale VIII last only q few more days
] = d. C. PFEIFFER, Manager.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-23
ORCHESTRA

Il. F. Coyle, %. leader. First violins-H C. Her
old. o. /. J. AicCTaE, 90; d. o, Meose. 'Os; o.
" 8fushoF. IT,. CO; ", S. WarfsId 10 Second
yiolins-A. L, Rose, 'e8 b. ", Benedict, '09i L. X
Ferry, 10; j. B. Sinclair, TO- Niols-J, G.. Coons,
'0s. Clari0neg-H. ". Robinson. C. Flute-L g.
Barton. ST.. 03- Cellos-W. =. Stohlman 90; Z
T. ZinsscT 10. COrnets-H A. Barrier. 0s: J. A.
Bell fr 'o9 Traps-W Al Rane Gg
The Washington herald., 1907-04-23
THOSE ResponsibIe.

r. S. Durstine and II. J. Van Dyke, Sd.
'0S, wrote the book, and were assisted in
writing the music and lyrics by J. T.
Hewitt, '07: a. II. Osborn. '0T; T. Gorecki.
OF; H. J. Gee, 'O7, and II. r. AuTacher,
'eS. The officers Of the club are R. S. Bar
bee. president; R. S. Dursune. secretary;
J. Is. Mutt business manager, and T. s
Talaferro. assistant business manager.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-23
THE CAST


Girls-U. \ Read o; ]. Q. Beam, 09. n b.
MAYER. 90; A. Gcrach 10 j. B. Leake 10: q, \.
Peacock. 10; b. lialston 10; W p Whitlock I0.
H. Chaplin, 'o9; II. g. Turner. % w. II. Zinsscr.
10: C. Vczin co. 3len-N. g Bartholomew 20
!. H. Brown, %. p C. 3erWin F. Co.: T. Chew.
N; g. +. Greer. or l. q LithEow. O7 D. Daake.
oS D. Leas '0 H. AicA. Pyle. vs. c. 4 Robbins
0e H. DuImnond. 09; J. ID. Macdonald e. r.
A. Draper. '07 %. Halsted. CT n James. '07: A
W. Lunn, ca r. H. McAusand ca. L. s. Steele
o.; F. l.. Boynton. 0s E. s AIcKaig 05 II. H.
Stiles 0S C. II. Burnett '03; r. Craven, %: n
Passerells, o9 Il. A, FredeIick, 10 r. w. Gibbs
10, " Goldsmith 10
Woodruff County news., 1907-01-03

Christmas days in her girlhood when plenty crowned the board and these memories may be feed ing her hungry heart. Theo- logians may cavil over the date and origin of this day, but we will hold fast to our Christmas.
 This year it was "Merry Christ mas" all around. Fat turkey, with the usual sundries, furnished the inner man delight, the social was given play in many ways, and IL fact the day was happy ami versary, despite the fact that no Christmas tree was had. Any thing like a full account of the social happenings of the day and evening cannot be given. Time and space forbids; but never was the day more universally observed in our city.
 As we are about to let go of the old year we realize that to most of us it has been a kind year, to a few the dark side has been turned to others, the sunny side. We must not forget that upon the homes of some of our readers, since last Christmas tide, shadow has fallen and the mantle of sor- row has wrapped the inmates in its somber folds. Other homes are like the empty nests that hangs on the withered bough, desolate because the life and song went out with the birds, New homes have been made, new ties formed and old ones severed, but in our onward march it is not well to stop to measure the load each one carries. No life is either all sum- shine or all storm. If the new year brings prosperity, let us re- joice; if diversity, let us be brave. Let us be thankful that "our lines have fallen in pleasant places j" that Lit is as we'll with us as it is, " and use our utmost endeavors to make this happy year. Let us quickly turn over the sad page and look at the bright picture that awaits us: let us quickly pene, trate any cloud that may float o'el our pathway and view at length the beautiful silver lining beyond.
Woodruff County news., 1907-01-03
GOODBYE BOOZE.

In saying goodbye, to the sa- looms we wish to say that Messrs w. T. Cook and H. Raney have made great improvement in the past year asto running first class, orderly business of this kind. These men have done all within their power to do so in having or der and keeping down fights, quarrels, etc., upon their premises.
 While here, they have made many friends and while we do not favor saloons, we readily join their many friends in wishing them
 much success in whatever busi- ness they may make procedure.
Woodruff County news., 1907-01-03
A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL.

A happy new year to you, child of today! May you know more of sunshine than of cloud, and more of glee than of sorrow; may your tumbles and bumps be few, your laughter be frequent and long, your play be unrestrained, your sleep refreshing, your dreams pleasant.
 A happy new year to you, bright youth and rosy checked maiden of our city and country-all happi- ness in the ambition, the joy, the friendship, the competitions and the rewards of school life. Sue cess to you in the endeavor where by the firm, enduring basis of true manhood and of noble woman hood are laid; with what success comes two-fold happiness, happi- ness to others and happiness to yourselves. Go forth gaily and confidently into the new year, O, you who are beautiful in the fresh vigor of your youth
 To you, whose lives are hallow- ed with the grace of maternity, not one but many, many years of happiness! Live long, wives and mothers of this land, to see the lives you have cherished expand into beauty and usefulness live long to know and feel the sweet rewards of gratitude, of venera- tion and of love. Survive those hours of pain, of cruelty, of watch ing and of sacrifice, live through it all, patient martyrs, to share the peace, the repose, the content ment, the compensations of the future, that surely wait for such as you.
 A happy new year, too, to you,
Woodruff County news., 1907-01-03

resolves to be born, time for old animosities to die, time when the benevolent side of one's na- ture should eclipse the sordid side, a time when the thoughts should be turned towards home, a time when the usurping chains of busi- ness should be ignored. A time when the child with it's golden curls, the man with his silvered locks, alike cry "Glory to God in the highest, peace on earth, good will to men," These words have been chanted by all Christian na- tions since the infant Jesus slept in the rude manager in Bethlehem. The organs in the grand cathe- drals have pealed forth these words and the hearts of the wor
 shippers have been filled with adoration; those treading the fowerless paths of poverty echo the praises. The poor mother in the hovel as she bends over the smouldering embers upon the des- olate hearth, and weeps over the empty stockings of her neglected children,-even she hears these strains in the distance, and her plaintive voice, so full of want, joins ill the chorus, "Glory to God in the highest" Perhaps this mother is thinking of tie
Woodruff County news., 1907-01-03
A CASH GFFER

The Woodruff County News has made a special clubbing rate with the Memphis Weekly Commercial Appeal by which we will furnish both papers for one year for the NEWS regular subscription price, $1.OO. The Commercial Appeal is one of the best papers in the south and we hope to receive many new subscriptions on this offer-$1 .O0 cash for both papers.
Woodruff County news., 1907-01-03

A sad occurrence at the home of MT. M. R. Porter, Wednesday morning, Dec, 26, about 4 o'clock, was that of the death of beloved wife and mother, Mrs. Porter. She joined the Methodist church when little girl at the age of 13 years. She was born in Fayette county, Ala, in 1860, her maiden name being Miss Joe Anna John ston. In later years she was mar ried to M. R. Porter and from this union were born 6 children.
Woodruff County news., 1907-01-03

To Suffering Women: try bottle of Mon-Amic.
 City Drug Store.
 "They like the taste as we'll as maple sugar" is what one mother wrote of Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup. This modern cough syrup is absolutely free from any opiate or narcotic. Contains Honey Tar. Conforms to the National Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold at Howell's Drug Store.
 Mothers who give their children Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup invariably indorse it. Children like it because the taste is so pleasant. Contains Honey and Tar. It is the Original Laxative Cough Syrup and is unrivaled for the relief of croup. Drives the cold out through the bowels. Con. forms to the National Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold at Howelrs Drug Store.
 Nearly every person who is sub- ject to attacks from the stomach suffers from morbid dread of a dietetic treatment for relief, that is three-fourths starvation, and one-fourth toast and milk. On the other hand you can eat as you please and digest the food by the aid of good digestant, thus giv- ing the tired stomach equally as much rest. Eat what you please and take a little Kodol For Indi- gestion after your meals. It di- gests what you eat. Sold at HowelPs Drug Store.
 Food don't digest7 Because the stomach lacks some one of the es- sential digestants or the digestive juices are not properly balanced. Then, too, it is this undigested food that causes sourness and painful indigestion. Kodol For Indigestion should be used for re- lief. Kodol is a solution of veg citation acids. It digests what you eat, and corrects the deficiencies of the digestion. Kodol conforms to the National Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold at HowelPs Drug Store.
Woodruff County news., 1907-01-03
OUR GREETINGS.
* * *

How CHRISTMAS WAS OBSERVED IN
 OUR TowN.-THE YULE TIDE
 Our readers may think us tardy with our Christmas greetings, yet they are none the less cordial on this account. You know Christ. mas lasts until New Years, so we come to you holding on to Christ mas with one hand and reaching out to the New Year with the other.
 This season of the holly and the miscletoe, the time for bright faces and generous impulses, for glad some greetings, a time for noble
Woodruff County news., 1907-01-03

grandmothers and grandfatbo,. everywhere! Look out upon all around you and see how pass;nc fair the evening is; and all that ;S S to be heard invites contentmant and repose. You hear voices too that we do not hear, they have never been quite forgotten, and they speak to you in the sweetlv solemn twilight of the mornino that followeth the evening, and of the waking that cometh after tbo folding of the hands to sleep.
 Yes, to all, the young, the old the high, the low, a happy new year, a happiness arising from and tempered with wisdom, faith, hope and charity.
Woodruff County news., 1907-01-03
ORANGE BLOSSOMS.

The holidays have, too, been red-letter days in our neighbor- hood for the young people to give up single cussedness for married bliss. While most of the con- tracing parties are unknown to us personally, we join their many friends in wishing them much bliss, prosperity and happiness all through life.
 POE-JONES.-The home of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Jones, near Fakes Chapel, was the setting of a beautiful nuptial scene last Sun day evening, when Rev. H. T. Raney united in marriage their daughter, Miss Nellie Jones, aged. l7 years, and Mr. Charlie T. Poe, aged 21 years.
 HODGE-WIGGINS-M.T.Hod T. Hodge aged 21 years, and Miss Rosie Wiggins, aged 21 years, of Pump kin Bend, were married Sunday evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs. H. T. Raney, in McCrory. Rev. Raney said the words that forever bound them together in holy wedlock.
 POLLETT-B BLACKSTONE marriage of Miss Lena Blackstone to Lomon B. Pollett which was solemnized Sunday afternoon December 23, at the brides home at Jelks, by Rev. A. c. Cloves, was quite a surprise to. their many friends. The wedding was d home affair, only the mother and brothers of the bride being pres ent. The bride is the beautiful
Woodruff County news., 1907-01-03

At meeting of the Text Book Commission to be held at Angus ia, tomorrow, Friday, of which MT. w. B. Kyle, of McCrory, is a member, will be made declara- tion asto what kind of school books shall be used in the schools throughout the county for the
Woodruff County news., 1907-01-03
RESOLUTION OF RESPECT.
ADOPTED BY GUM WOOD CAMP No.
 1O8, WooDMEN OF THE WORLD.


 Whereas it has pleased our Heavenly Father to call from among us one of our worthy brothers, John D. Harris, who died on December, 6th., 1906. be it
 RESOLVED: That we bow in humble submission to the will of Him who doeth all things well and be it further
 RESOLVED: That as Camp, we exteud our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved family, and by our prayers we commend to God, who is able to save. And be il further
 RESOLVED: That copy of these resolutions be spread on oul minute book, and copy sent tc the Woodruff County News fol publication.
 Done by order of Gum Wood Camp No. 108, Woodmen of the World, this January, 2nd., 1907
 GEO. H. PRoULx, H.T. RANry, Committee. WALTER w. RANEY.
Woodruff County news., 1907-01-03
VANLANDINGHAM-HARRIS

At the hospitable home of MT. and Mrs. Jno. A. Cullum, Sun day afternoon at BOO o'clock, Miss Dora Harris and Wylie Van landingham were united in wed. lock by Esq. R. A. Jones. Both parties are we'll known in Wood ruff and White counties
Woodruff County news., 1907-01-03

next six years. This is very inn portant meeting and every member of this commission should use their utmost care in the selection of the books.
Woodruff County news., 1907-01-03

and charming daughter of Mrs. M. M. Blackstone and has a num- Der of friends here who welcome her to our city. MT. Pollett is a young man of good business abili- ty and is making a success as d druggist at this place.
The Republican journal., 1907-06-06
STRIKES AND LAWLESSNESS.

People who talk about living in free
country should read the outrageous do
ings in Boston where teamsters strike
is on. The right to throw up his job is
accorded any man and the right to leave
a job if the pay is not satisfactory is
also recognized, but no man has a legal
or moral right to force another out of a
job he has left. The force of might can
never make right, and no matter what
name it goes under, strike, when it
persists in checking business, is anarchy
and nothing less. 1t makes no difference
whether the strike breakers are home
product or brought from other cities,
they are sought simply and only that
business may be carried on. The steam
ers of New York are making their regu-
lar trips carrying the same freight back
and forth, and have for days, simply
because the stevedores refuse to work
or allow any one else on the Wharves.
The question is one of more pay and
fewer hours of work, but this is ques-
ton to be settled by arbitration, not by
war. Every man who labors has the
right to all he can earn, but he must
earn it before he can rightly ask it. The
spirit to be condemned is that which
resorts to force in order to stop others
from working. The burden which Or
ganiZed labor is placing on the labor of
the cities is the heaviest he can possibly
have to carry. The rights of the inno-
cent and helpless must be considered.
Not against organization, but the abuse
of power, the attempt to substitute
might for right, must voice and hand
be lifted. 1t is only little step from
the scenes i'll Boston and New York or
San Francisco to the destruction of
property the e breaking and selling Ell of
but protect and protest against lawless-
ness everywhere.-Dr.T witchell in the
Maine Farmer.
The Republican journal., 1907-06-06
WALDO COUNTY RUM.

In view of the fact that the Sturgis
commission has not been compelled to
do anything more strenuous for the
first five months of this year than to
draw its weighty salary and sit back
and smile sweetly upon all visitors; and
further, in view of the other fact that
a number of Name sheriffs and their
deputies-in spite of the idle and shift
less examples set for them by the Stur-
gis commissioners-are in fact and in
deed making strenuous raids and ear
nestly striving to enforce the laws of
Maine, we beg to suggest to the Sturgis
commissioners that they withdraw a
smalls portion of their magnificent sal
aries and set aside the same as a nu-
cleus toward fund for purchasing and
bestoW ing medals of merit upon the
sheriffs and deputies who are living up
to their oaths of office. This suggestion
is made in all candor. If the Sturgis
commissioners refuse to visit Penobscot
county, for example, and cannot be in
duced to come in person or by deputy
if they are afraid to tackle the Bangor
proposition, for example, feeling GER
tain that they will fail and suffer pub
lie disgrace-under these conditions,
they should at least be willing to divert
a small--a very small-portion of their
princely incomes for the encouragement
of the 'true blue" officials, who are not
so welded to the liquor influences that
they are scared to move.
Only few days ago the Bangor
Daily News printed a most interesting
account Of how Sheriff Carleton was
stirring up the liquordealers in Waldo
county. The tale was of the sort that
M L ho
he assumed Office until today, Mr. Garlic
ton has been laboring for law enforce
ment in ali parts of the county. He
and his deputies have worked unceas-
ingly and with excellent effect. They
may not have stamped out the liquor
traffic entirely, but they have kept the
sales down to a very low figure, and
they have made things so costly and ull-
comfortable for those who violate the
law, that there is small encouragement
to continue the sales.
1t has been an interesting study to
follow Sheriff Carleton in his proceed
ings against the liquor dealers. With
out displaying a bit Of animosity
against the men personally, but realiz-
ing that the retailing of Intoxicating
liquor is a crime under the law of
Maine, and further realizing that he is
the chief executive officer of Waldo
county, Mr. Carleton has insisted on
enforcing the laws of Maine as they
are on record. Here is common
ground where all citizens of Maine can
meet and agree. Regardless of what
the law may be, enforce it, Then, if
the law does not meet with public ap-
proval it can be repealed the sooner.
Or, if it shall be found helpful to the
and strengthened from time to time.
The Carleton idea is the only safe and
sane method of conducting public bust
ness.-Bangor Daily Fews.