davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29
OVER 100000 PEOPLE WASHINGTON HERALD EACH DAY
HELP WANTED.


WANTED SCULLION FOR MOUNTAIN LAKE
Park. so; fare paid. pastry cook Coored femael
for Pennsylvania S25; other cooks, Mattresses, and
walters for this city and points North. EUREKA.
1911 y. Y ave. NV
BOOKKEEPING. STENOGRAPHY, CIVIL sERY-
ICE DRILL COACHING For PUBLIC SCHOOL
EXAMINATIONS. Low rates for summer. CAPI-
tai COM COLLEGE. $500 st. NV.
WANTED-Y0UNG PEOPLE. TO TAKE 4 SUM
mer Course; much individual attention 10 pupils
wishing 10 review any study or 20 persons who
wish % prepare for cigi-seryice examisations any
study. weeks. day. z weeks, evening. So
WOODS COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, 81 Z, Capitol
street mylIu
SHORTHAND AND. TYPEWRITING CAN BE
learned at our school In % 70 90 days Positions
guaranteed. PItman. Graham. Gregg. Barnes, and
Syllable systems individual instruction. STENO
GRAPHIC ACADEMY. 3l53ls Colorado Building
oc5-tf
WHISKY. s. PER GALLON. THE JOHN
WEDDERBURN co. SIC 81 NV. tel5.u
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29
PIANOS FOR SALE,

SPECIAL PRICES FOR PIANOS.
500 kraEaucr Jpright---.-------.-.... SlTy
$50 Lester UTrigIr...................... IS
800 ROYAL UIricht....................... 90
so Dmgrgst ......................... 20
We sell on easy terms without interest Our stock
comprises 900 pianos of twenty different makers
HUGO WOECH
WOBCH BUILDING. ITO & street
Sole Agents for Sohmer Blasius, Cameron. Kurtz-
mann, and Regent Pianos.
Tuning Hauling, and Repairing
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29

IS THE SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT
q Columbia George T. Hsrhin vs. Thomas 3
Arnold q al So Es1j. lu Eguitv-rlr oh-rct q
this sui. is 90 state 'ha accounts q George +.
Harlil and Eugene 7 Arnold ss Trustees under
-Ha viii al Thomas Eavae deceased. aud as trGs-
tees Or agreement n rae b-uef-.lrirs uudCr said
viI. 20 relieve George j. Hsrtin e all further
duties and responsibilities under said rTstcsshiIs,
ta have tle court inquire into the acts q admins
'r7f.au hv G-rrge T. Hardin ard Eugene +. Ar
Mold under said trusts affecting fhe interests r
Thomas b. Arnold and 20 ratfv and confirm the
same as being just and proper III tbs interest u
said Tl.ul7 T. Arnold, ard % appoint a guardian
si Item f.- Thomas p. Arnold. alleged 90 be- q
ureglnI mind Ou motion p the complainant. II Is
this 7ti day r. june 1917 ordered that -ls defend
ar+v Thomas q. Arnold. Elizabeth La-dvris-, and
William o. Arnold raass tLei- appearance Cd DE
entered herein OH rT before che f-rfie-l day. eN-
elusive q Sundays end legal holidays. occurring
after the day ~ The first publication n -s order
Provided "a copy f this order be published Cucs
work f-r three successive weeks D.. The Wash
ir--au Law Reporter and i1 TIE Washington Herald
l,fa-. said d5-. HARRY " CLABAJGH- Chief
Justice rrla c-TE-Test. 'o1si| J. r. YOUNG,
Clerk By T. L. CUNNINGHAM, Assistant CLERK.
tsl522
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29
lTSTIEE EnILD

United States vs.. Elias Carpenter illustrating
SENTENCED % Vcui'zrtiarv fer two years
United States IS. Samuel Richardson. assault with
dlr----v7 weapon. sentenced go pzui.eu;iary Tor
eiEt. years. Atteusv. J. ". Michel
Graham Us Brown; Judgment on verdict. Plain
td's at-ouey j. B. Archer. defendants attorney.
W. T. Ambrose.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29
ROOMS WANTED,

WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN. WELL. FURNISH
ed south room, in Mount Pleasant; large closet /;
breakfast desired; write to-day. J. A., 1863 Euclid
81.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29
LOST

LOST-IUNE 2, RED POCKETBOOK. WITH
s. and stamp book. between 18th and z and
y ave and lith SIS nv. Return APARTMENT
S. The Plymouth ts9s Z.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29
FURNITURE REPAIRED,

POSTAL TO NE WILL RECEIVE PROMPT At
tenton. Work done al house or ms shop. J.
HOLTZBERG 2723 " nv. je23 % 6l3
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29
HOUSES WANTED.

- HOUSES. NORTHWEST AND ON
Capitol HIl. % SELF under $3.50 preferred send
particulars az once. CHARLES a. SHIELDS. lE6
J ST. ms. jeE7t
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29
EO0NS FOR RENT,

hUUS3 run dEhi,
Isl sew HAM SHIRE AyE-rwO LARGE.
/ airy rooms f0r juig and August. bath adjoining.
meals 81 rrr day Et
( FOR RENT-TWO ROOMS. WITH PRIVATE
/ bath, also other rooms; with or without board.
/ TIE IROQUOIS. $40 VI st. NV 9Th 1oor.
Ina g. ST. y. W-STORE ROOMS AND HALL
room: rent together OF separate t-}7t
FURNISHED.
/ SO L ST. NW.-LARGE. FURNISHED CORNER
room, six TiU3HTs. near BATH. near departments
and ears. also single rooms gentlemen only
a5 9TH ST. Nw. -Tvo VERY McE FUR
nj led rooms, tunsicnts a-comm15atsL
/ 31 9TH ST NW.-NIDE LARGE FURNISHED
rooms. second floor. convenient 90 bath; trausrut5
a~-Hmmo5s-ed is9.t
si3 a. ST. NW.-TW0 FRONT ROOMS. WITH
o.. without board. nicely furnished. ielet
/ no sTH ST. IVA NICE SUITE OF ROOMS.
second fo1r. suitable for husband and wife. cone
venieut go s7ad board js8A
sol st. NW-NICELY FURNISHED SOUTH
front rooms. With board. Catholic family. tran
sierts accommodated je233t
Ei G ST NW-TEANSIENTs AND PEHMA-
rcn's accommodated, reasonable; nice, comfortable
rooms. t77t
lZE nth ST. NW.-TWO LARGE. NEWLY FUR
uisled hay-viudou rooms. suitable for gentlemen:
modern Improvements; must De seen 90 be- apr-e-
Gated Phone y. 6l2 jest
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED LARGE. cool
b7y-vindow room-. with a'cryes, beautiful corner
house with lawn sI convenience. best table board.
/ telephone references given. Owner. southwest cor
mr. 18th aUd s's ts5t
For EENT-BACHELOR's APARTMENT F0R
sir, also other rooms. with or without board. 9l5
10th st. nw. ieZBs
THE WHITLEY. 9Z 1 ST. NW.-BEAUTFUL
furnished suite Of rooms. also small rooms and
large front ROOMS. Rooms with board and trausi,at5
accommodated. jsE-t
1872 HARVARD ST Y W.-sECOND on THIRD
story rooms sumner rates. three chr lines.
ie-j6i
WITH BOARD.
$50 KAL0RANA ROAD-LARGE. WE'LL FUR
nishci. desirable rooms; hgh location, delightfully."-
cool; excellent table; phone
AZ MASS. AVE. NW.-SEvERAL NICELY FUR
nished rooms excellent location car line
je3S3t
1s c ST. y W.-ROONs WITH BOARD:
tronsients specially. THE BENTON HOUSE.
Jest
1913 ST. NW.-TWO BEAUTIFUL ROOMS SD
roor front; nice room communicating; western ex-
psc, very reasonable to family OF party q gentle
mcn; excellent table board. islSu
lol7 * wv. - LARGE. AIRY SECOND-sTORY
rcams; furnished or unfinished. corner house
good bard. ie2g7t
The Patience, 80 z st. n. w.
European Pian-69 nicely furnished rooms %
baths: hot water all The while moderate rent
je333t
37 f ST y. W-ROOMs AND BOARD. MRS.
FAIRFAX MUSSER ie25-lst
CAPITAL HOTEL 80 ST. AND PA AVE NV.
Rooms Zoe 7jc aud 81. jezOIH
FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED.
l72 T ST NW.-TWO BEAUTIFUL COMNUNI-
eating rooms; furnished Unfuruishcd. Phone
" SOL is7s q.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29
STORAGE,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES,

WHIsKEY s. PER GALLON THE JOHN
WEDDERBUEN CO., sls + St. NV. sp5-tf
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29
MISCELLANEOUS WAN TED.

WiOoLLLHHEouO HhH LII
WANTED - ALTERNATING CURRENT ELEC-
THO fan. in exchange for direct current fan in ez-
cellent condition. G.. \. WILLIAMS. care The
Washington Herald. isEf
CARPETS CLEANED,
Taken Up free. also we make screen doors. win
dOws. furniture repaired. upholstered. packing and
shipping. 'paoae y. fsls 1876 9Th st. nw jel9tfczs
WANTED-BIDS ON IS Tons or FURNACE
coal cash In advance y. r. GRIFFIN. 1900 L
st. NV iglgt
HAVE YOUR CPH0LSTERING DONE ~ as
expert at moderate cost. BOX g. Herald Office
music. We offer you a good square piano free
Tor SIX months if you'll pay the cost Of mCVing
F. q. SMITH PIANO CO.. I22j Pa ave
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
luhs. holding Probate Court Estate n Fannie
Cohen. Deceased. No. -H7a Administration Docket
1r-Aurl.lti.n having been made herein fer pro
Dat. Z +ra last win and testament II said de-
erased and f-r letter, -0s-7mzu-7rT 0I said estate
b. Je4ruet'e Cohen 70 is ordered This -.h day q
June A. T. 1871, that Eacse. Curtin and ~0ieman
Cohen. ard az others concerned. appear iB said
court On MONDAY. rhC s-H lar n July. A. u.
1877. az 10 o'clock o. m.. 90 show cause why such
application s-ygd ua- be granted. Let notice hereof
ha published lu -Ha Washington Law Reporter and
Washington Herald once ig each Ot three successive
weeks before the return day herein meutjoaei-the
first publication 90 be- ar' less than thir-y days b.
fore SAID return dag. ASHLEY A. GOULD. Jus
tice Attcsr5 IScslf JAMES TANNER, Register
cf Wills fer the District of Columbia CLERK ~ fle
Probate Court. HAMILTON. COLBERT. YERKE.
q HAMILTON. Attorneys FsBZ2
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29
APARTMENTS To LET,

THE COMO. Is GRANT PLACE NW-rHREE
communicating rooms. with bath tlir--f1cr fruuJ.
rent reasonable. ie9at
KENT. Is y. CAROLINA AVE sE-slX
rooms and hath. viii ub.et one apartment for
sumner. 80. all c1nyenieucez. kAHKlCk g. AIEI-
CALF. $50 y Y ave. lsgtt
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29
CARRIAGE AND WAGON BUILDERS

c. B. STEWART. CARRIAGE AND WAGON
builder. formerly rear 432 NJ ST. nv. has moved 20
1925 L st. NV. and viii continue the business under
the firm name OF STEWART & NINIMEL iel-g-t
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29
SUBURBAN---fOR RENT,

FOR RENT-CLEYELASD PARK.
FINE NEW HOUSE. eight rooms. SO
MOORE K HILL UNC
faZl.r
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29
Criminal Court No. /.

JUSTICE STAFFORD.
United States VS. Edwin s. Holmes. r., cJuspirs-
cv; frr~ rezuirsI until Monday. Attorneys. A. $.
W0ItLiug-0U W. T. Lester. and 7 C. PRICE,
Criminal Court No. 2
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29
ATTENTION-INVESTORS!

We have a brick store and dwelling located on
corner northeast, under rent % god tenant for
$3.50 Owner Is asking 500 but viii accept sUy
reasonable offer For particulars call 40 the Office
q j. d. & W. d. SULLIVAN, 7T 18th 81. LIZ.
A seven-room hrick house in the Northeast. rent
ing for SIS pr month. price fl7o0; side and rear
alley: large rear yard, cement walks. For partirI-
lars call az the Office # J. y. & W. D. sULLI-
VAN. 70T 18Th So nv. is33t
The Washington herald., 1907-06-29
FIREWORKS,
WALL PAPER.

ROOMS PAPERED. 81 UP: SAMPLES
brought, latest spring designs: painting Lii
PREUX, 1901 9th ST. phone ~ 3isIm. jals-tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-08
HOW THE MODEL 0HAppENs.o ,

Most of our models are not made; they just happen. Girls, in most cases of breeding and intelligence, want to make a little money for some special occasion. Some acquaintance recogniz- es that they have distinction and style, and gives them the address of an illustrator who happens to need just such a person. They pose once in this way, more or less from necessity, find they can make an independent living in congenial manner, and so come again. In consequence, the women who pose for livelihood in New York are exceedingly nice as a class. The prev alent idea that the words artists | modeP' necessarily means a highly paid, greatly petted and utterly de- prayed individual is ridiculous in the extreme. A first class artists model in New York city receives $3 a day for six hours hard work. A photographic model has of course, a different prop osition. She has shorter hours and higher rates s.-Bohemian
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-08
WOMAN AT FARM WORK.
As Owners and Employees They Are
 Increasing in Number.

Men from Connecticut and Rhode Island met in Worcester this week and each surprised the other by telling stories of how many women from the larger cities are going out into the country and helping the farmers do their work. They both said that so far as they knew, the women are we'll paid for their work, as they count as emergency hands when the crops have to be gathered to save them from ruin. It was made plain that hundreds of women leave Providence each morn- ing in the summer ana walk or ride out into the country seven or more miles, work in the highly cultivatel fields all day and then walk or ride home at night, These are mostly Ital- ian women. Hundreds of the best pro- ducing farms of Rhode Island are own ed and worked by Italians. That Is al- so true over large part of Connecti- cut, and especially about the larger cities, where they can get their prod uce to the markets by short drives. One of the men said he has a custom- CT in the market business in a Connec- ticut city who declares that for 10 years he has not bought 5 per cent
 of his goods from the rarms of native Americans, and not more than an- other per cent. from the handlers of garden truck from the west or south, and that market man does a tremen- dous business. He buys of Italians and Polanders who are working farms about his city. They keep right up to the times and their vegetables are al- ways fresh and right for the table. They produce more varieties than the old-time farmers did. In some cases women are running the farms. There are in this country now more women farmers than in the old nations whence come reports of women doing the hard labor In fields. It has become the pride of many American women to carry on their farms by their own ef- forts and employ women of their own class to help them. In England there are community farming colonies, where all the work is done by wom- en. A daughter of Victoria Woodruff is at the head of one of these enter prices, and it is observed that she is winning more approval at that busi- ness than her mother did as lecturer and general free lover in the United States. The claim is made that wom- en who do farm work get more for 1t than they could at indoor work, and that they have better health and more independence, with the opportunity to associate with others whom they know and respect; that they have more leis- ure on the whole and that they live to become better wives for men who must earn their living.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-08
ELECTION IN FAIR HAVEN
FOURTEENTH WARD FIRST
It's Returns, Giving Chatfield a Plurality, Quickly An
 nounced.

The Fourteenth ward was the first of the city wards to announce the re- suit of it's vote last night. Before 6 o'clock the vote had been counted and the returns were in this office. As stated elsewhere, the ward gave Chat field 229 and Martin 154. At the pre- vious city election studley had POP and Pardee S7. Berne Russell, re- publican, was reelected alderman, defeating John J. Dayton If Dayton had been on the republican ticket his friends would have liked to vote for him. for 1t Is conceded that he would make good alderman. MT. Russell succeeded MT. Brown, who resigned last winter owing to Ill health. The result of the vote for mayor in the Eleventh ward was known at about 7:S0. Martin received 641 and Chatfeld 46s. Two years ago Studley received 529 and Pardee S25. In this ward Richard B. Healy, democrat, is elected alderman over Andrew M, Grove.
 In the Twelfth ward in total vote of 1,729 MT. Martins majority was ap- proxlmately 600. Two years ago Stud lev received 7S9 and Pardee CPS. IT this ward Alderman Marlowe is re- elected. He is democrat Friend H. Francis was the republican candi- date.
 The democrats evidently had thu best of 1t in the Fair Haven wards, al though it was fine republican weather Indeed, finer election day could no be desired
 Both sides did excellent work at thu polls. Many carriages were impressed into service and anyone who did no | vote it certainly was no fault of tn, party workers.
 Both Chairman Macdonald, repub lican, and Chairman Fitzgerald dem ocrat, were early at the Fair Havel polls and so was Candidate Martin They came over in autos. Colone Macdonald and Colonel Ullman rod over together in an auto, and arrive at the Eleventh ward while MT. Mar tin and Mir Fitzgerald were there The leaders of the two parties shool hands, remarked about the weathe and then said, good day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-08
'BOO-HOO" Shouts a Spanked Baby.

upper stomach but passes on into tho doudenum, or lower stomach and in- testines, where, in healthy lndivid- ual, the transformation of the starch Into form of sugar Is corvaleted and then the food absorbed by the blood
 But if the powers of digestion are weakened, part of the starehy food will lie in the warmth and moisture of the body and decay, generating gases and Irritating the mucous surfaces un- til under such conditions the whole lower part of the alimentary canal, in- cludlng the colon and the appendix, becomes involved. Disease sets up and at times takes the form known as ap- pendicltis.
 When the symptoms of the trouble make their appearance, would 1t not be good, practical, common sense, to discontinue the starchy food which Is causing the trouble and take food in which the starch has been transformed into form of sugar-in the process of manufacture?
 This is identically the same form of sugar found in the human body after starch has been perfectly digested.
 Now, human food Is made up very largely for energy and warmth. Natur- ally, therefore, its use should be con- tinued, If possible, and for the reasons given above it is made possible in the manufacture of Grape-Nuts. In connection with this change of food to bring relief from physical dis turbances, we have suggested washing out the intestlnes to get rid of the im- mediate cause of the disturbance.
 Naturally, there are cases where the disease has lain dormant and the abuse l continued too long, until apparently only the knife win avail. But It Is a well-established fact among the best physicians who are acquainted with the details above recited, that proven. tative measures are far and away the best.
 Are we to be condemned for suggest. ing way to prevent disease by fol. lowing natural methods and for per fecting a food that contains no "medi. cine" and produces no medicinal eff fleets" but which has guided literally thousands of persons from sickness tC health? We have received during thu years past upwards of 25,OOO letter! from people who have been eithe helped or made entirely well by follow ing our suggestions, and they are sim pie. ,;8 sta8tE ] If coffee disagrees and causes any o the ailments common to some coffe users quit 1t and take on Postum.
 If white bread, potatoes, rice an other starch foods make trouble, qui and use Grape-Nuts food which i largely predigested and will digest nourish and strengthen, when othe forms of food do hot. It's just plai old common sense.
 "There's a Reason" for Poetum an Grape-Nuts.
 Postum Cereal e.. Ltd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-08

A Doctor of Divinity, now Editor of well known Religious paper, has written regarding the controversy be- tween Golfers Weekly and the Relig- ious Press of the Country and others, including ourselves. Also regarding suits for libel brought by Golfers against us for commenting upon its methods
 These are his sentiments, with some very emphatic words left out
 ",The Religious Press owes you a debt of gratitude for your courage in showing up Golfers Weekly as the "Yell-Oh Man" Would you care to use the inclosed article on the "Boo Hoo Baby" as the "Yell-oh Mans successor"
 "A contemporary remarks that Col Hers has finally run against a solid hickory Post" and been damaged in it's own estimation to the tune of $780, OOO.00"
 'Here is a publication which has, in utmost disregard of the facts, spread broadcast damaging statements about the Religious Press and others and has suffered those false statements to go uncontradieted, until, not satisfied af- ter finding the Religious Press too quiet, and peaceful, to resent the in- suits 1t makes the mistake of wander ing into fresh field and butts It's rat tied head against this Post and all the World laughs. Even Christians smile, as the Post suddenly turns and gives 1t back a dose of it's own medicine"
 Ut is 8 mistake to say all the World laughs. No cheery laugh comes from Golfers, but 1t cries and boo hoos like q spanked baby and wants $750 100000 to soothe It's tender, lacerated feel fngs."
 Thank Heaven it has at last struck a man with "back bone" enough to call & spade a Spade" and who believes in telling the whole truth without fear or favo.."
 Perhaps Golfers with it's "utmoSa disregard for the facts," may say no such letter exists. Nevertheless it is on file in our office and Is only one of mass of letters and other data, news paper comments, etc., denouncing the "yellow" methods of Golfers. This volume is so large that man could not well go thru it under half a days steady work. The letters come from various parts of America.
 Usually private controversy is not interesting to the public, but this is 8 public controversy.
 Golfers has been using the yellow methods to attract attention to itself but, jumping in the air, cracking heels together and yelling Look at me- wouldn't suffice, so it started out on 6 "Holier Than Thou" attack on the Re- Ngious Press and on medicines.
 We leave it to the public now, as we did when we first resented Golfers at. tacks, to say whether, in a craving fol sensation and circulation, it's attack; do not amount to a systematic mercen. ary bounding We likewise leave 1t tC the public to say whether Golfers, by ttS own policy and methods, has no
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-08
CONSUMPTION CURED.

Nothing in the history of science is
 more instructive, according to the ex- perts who prepared the recent report
 of the British commission on tuber- culosis than the vast difficulties expe-
 rieneed in propagating the use of the
 milk of the goat. Physicians of the
 highest eminence have affirmed that in the milk of the goat nature provides the best possible solution of the prob lem of tuberculosis. In saying that the goat is not subject to tuberculosis, Dr. Finley Bell, of the New York Acad- emy of Medicine, Is in agreement with Sir William Broadbent. He is also sup ported by the evidence of leading Eng fish goatkeepers, of every publication concerning goats and of the distin- guished Professor Nocard, who stated recently that of the 13O,0O0 goats and kids brought to Paris for slaughter ev- cry spring the meat inspectors had failed to find single case of tuber- culosis. Nevertheless, with the excep- ton. of the members of the British aristocracy, very few Anglo-Saxons have proflted by the lesson of these truths. Those scientists who go so far as to defy any authority to produce a single case of tuberculosis among a population using goats milk to the ex- clusion of cows milk receive very It, tie attention. The circumstance seems all the more surprising in view of what the investigators on the British commission call the superior richness and flavor of the milk of that goat tt that of the cow.-Current Literature.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-08
NEWS FROM THE COURTS
MADISON CASE WITHDRAWN
Suit Over Tickets-W. J. At waters Appeal-City
 Court Disposals.

The suit of Elizabeth M. Shepard against Jane F. Bushnell of Madison has been withdrawn from the superior court.
 The suit occasioned considerable in terest in Madison at the time it was brought on account of the prominence of the parties involved.
 It was suit in which the plaintiff alleged that the defendant had alien ated the affections of her husband, Dr. John M Shepard, who formerly prac- ticed in Madison, but who now resides elsewhere.
 Dr. Shepard had his office across the way from Miss Bushnells house, and his wife says that Miss Bushnell, by her arts, blandlshments and seductions, alienated from her his affections. She lost his love, affections, etc, and her happiness and the happiness of her home was destroyed, she says. She suffered great pain of body and mind.
 Damages of $20OOO were claimed.
 Some months ago Dr. Shepard ob- tained a divorce from his wife in the superior court. She now resides in Brooklyn.