davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-25
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

WtpUELEFVGVVV ! VII ShLIG
CECILIAN PIANO PLAYER. IN FINE CONDI-
ton Inquire at 343 Folsom place, Cleveland
Park. or phoue W. 1886. Se5d
FOR sALE-A NEW TWENTY-vOLUME EN-
cyclopeda at half price; also, some nice household
effects and wearing apparel. Address WIDOW. Her
aid Office.
SCHOOL BOOKS BUSINESS REASONABLE.
Apply NJ. NJ. NJ. The Washington Herald. 6l5
p. NJ
FOR sALE-sTEFF PIANOS.
THE FUTURE HOME
Of the
STIEFF PLANO.
le0S-l0lO ST. NV.
REMOVAL SALE NOW IN PROGRESS
81 LTH ST. NV.
See the bargains we are Offering in new and used
CHAS. NJ sIIEFF.
81 l1th st
J. c. CONLIFF. MANAGER sus-6
FOR SALE-
SEPTEMBER PIANO SALE
HIGH-GRADE INSTRUMENTS SACRIFICED.
EyAry used piano in the house is 10 the sale
at a bargain price. All hieh-grade makes
are represented, and every instrument Is
perfect repair. You can pick up a good piano
for $50 and up.
Get ilrst choice.
o. j. DeMOLL & CO.. 1871 ST.
FOR sALE-OAK WOOD. SEASONED; SAWED
split delivered; any quantity: s.. NJ CORBETT.
Rosslyn. Va. se21-5t
WE MAKE A BUSINESS OF REPAIRING
trunks and travelling bags. HARNESS SHOP 18th
and II ST. NV. Phone 452l-M. se2o-tf
The Washington herald., 1907-09-25
q OHIO RAILROAD.

bALIlMURE O. UhlU RA1LhUAD.
LEAVE STATION New jersey Ave. and ST.
ROYAL BLLE + LINZ
EVERY DIhbk hUIR On IHE ODD HOUR
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL I'D STREET. NEW YORK.
. 20 q. Ia Diner Pullman Parl1T
1880 a.. Bullet. ParlCT. SHour Train.
s. 80 "a. "a. Diner and pullman Parior Car.
~ 80 "a. DIueT ard Pullman Farlor Car
80 D. ~. DIrcr and Pullman Parlor Car
so ,. =. Royal Limited" All Pullman
fi3v J.. "a. Coaches 20 Phi i.a5elIlla.
so p. H. Diner and Pullman Parlor.
: 90 J. m- Coaches % Philadelphia
- J. M s.eepeTs-
~ "a. SlCcpeTs.
ATLANTIC cry. r70o. go. rnOO 8. n. il1A
ANNAPOLIs. weekdays $50 a. m. l2S5 nOOn
4s5, go p D.. Sundays s18 a. ~. 30 , u.
"LNEEN HOUR on The HOUR;
Weekdays 90 = n % - = L
zsz r5o5. $50 $50. = .. 80. %. 80. rss
'l0H4. 81 80 a. M 1850 ucon. ilz52i 49, ), -
r2oJ $50, r3D $50 f4l0. H:55, $50. IS 1s, 5sl.
l65g. 80. T7aJ $50 $50. 'l01. '9SS. IN
WESTWARD
CHICAGO, $40 e m-, : =, 80 p n
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS and LUUISflLLh,
= 10 q. To-. = - 2. IT,. 'l@i1 nlsht- ..
PITTSBUhG. sc a n. II. 80 y n. IN
CLEVELAND. 's.l0 ? n
COLUMBUS, $40 3. %.
WHEELlNG, -sa5 q. 10, $50
WINCHESTEk $50 q. "a. fia5. 800 P. n a.
HAGERsTOWN. $40 a. IN. f515 ? n.
'IiaIiy. Except sunday scunday only.
RESERVATION Of Sleeping OF P4r.nr Car sIaces T7tsi
CT fare, &c, VII. be quickly furnished 81 IELL-
PHONE az an oi the following Ticket Otces. ~. q
81 nv, Telephone Main l5sl ~ fennsylfshA
Ave, TeeThqnc Nam 20. station. N5H jersey AZ, AZ.
ard c st-Ecket Odice. Telephone East 81: lniof'
"a =
The Washington herald., 1907-09-25
OFFICES FOR RENT.

FLEMING BUILDING. IlI9 G ST. NV: RENO
waited throughout: spacious new elevator. steam
heat. uuezcelled jaEitOr service excellent office
rooms on fourth floor. yZ5-u
VERY DESIRABLE OFFICE SPACE OR DISK
room for rent. mound floor. clean and attractive.
VA. =. CARPENTER 5ZI 18th uv. sc5C7t
OFFICE FURNITURE FOR SALE 90 BOND
Bldg Apply from ? 10 4.5) D. m- se-ijt
The Washington herald., 1907-09-25
SIORAGE,


l4J5 n ST nv.
Best lighted and ventilated rooms IN the city.
See us EDMUND II. BROWN. Prop.
seJyr
PEOPLES STORAGE < EXPRESS co. STORE
their goods I'm clean. dry locked rooms. Moving
packing. shipping a speciality. Phone North SCION
1910 9Th. seZ,ot
WHY PAY MOREg WE STORE FOR 7jC 4
load. UNITED STATES STORAGE Co. As 40
~ lg;h ST. nv Phone Main i229. sc5-30t
COLUMBIA TRANSFER Co. NOW LOCATED
at y95 New York ave. large padded vans. 81 load
2-horse wagon s. load. uhI7-eodG
The Yale expositor., 1907-05-03
SHORT TALKS BY
L. T. COOPER.
NERVOUSNESS.

Nervousness makes people miserable,
blue, and unhappy. They think something
The Yale expositor., 1907-05-03

s~-~S~~~N~~%~~N~~- - ~~--~rN -~~~~~~0-~O~~NO~~s
II. +. Lee has commenced running his
touring ear between AlmOnt and RO-
meo.
+. H. Sinclair, of Cass City, has been
hired TO teach the North Branch schools
next year.
Decoration Day will be specially OBJ
served in st. Clair \ fine program is
being arranged.
The farmers of the Town Line road
near 1t. Clair have organized them
selves into company to build a tele-
phone line TO connect with the It. Clair
exchange.
All the Pere Marquette trainmen,
agents and telegraph operators will be
required, under the present existing
rules and regulations, To pass all exam
nation before May ID next.
Careless handling of a shotgun result
ed in IA hole being blown through the
hand of Frank Beebe of Richmond.
While standing on a bridge with his
hand over the muZZle. he was startled
and the gun in some way was dis
charged.
Nothing having been heard of the
fish tug Searchlight of Ilarbor Beach.
owned by Brown Bros, it is probable
that she has sunk with her crew of six
aboard, during the storm of April %.
Bits of wreckage picked up confirmed
the belief.
An exchange says that honest work
makes a man. There never were truer
words. If parents wish their boys to
become useful, honest men they should
see that they are given employment.
Had Harry Thaw been forced to work
when he was young he would not now
be the occupant of a prison cell with
the chances very much against his ev-
er again securing his liberty. The boy
that is made TO work is bound to be-
come good citizen.
The Yale expositor., 1907-05-03
CLIPPINGS.
This Column Is Presided Over by Our
Scissors Editor.


Mamie Carson of Yale is keeping
house for her grandfather ii. ;. Wait
during the absence of Mrs. Wait. San
lilac County Republican.
III. :. Wait returned from Yale on
Monday last. leaving Mrs. Wait to visit
with her daughter, Mrs. +. NJ. WEIGH,
and other friends for short time
Sanilac County Republican.
The stork left baby girl at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. q. NJ. Sparks at
Bay City on April 18th. Mrs. Sparks
was formerly Miss Bernice Lee OF thi
place. Inlay City Times.
Jesse Rapley, the Yale attorney, was
in Capac last Friday, and assisted j. L..
Clink of this place i'm conducting the
defense i'm the case of Mrs. Marguerite
Saunders, of Emmett, VS. Mrs. Mary
Boucher, of Yale. The case grew ont
of trouble over farm rent, Mrs. Bouch
er having rented large farm TO the
sons of Mrs. Saunders. Mr.. Watson of
this place was attorney for the plain
till. a jury trial was called for. The
jurymen were James Walton, +. G..
Burch and NJ. Nehman. The case was
before Springer. The verdict of the
jury was mo cause for action" Capac
Journal.
The Yale expositor., 1907-05-03
EXCURSIONS
VIA THE
PERE MARQUETTE

SAGINAW AND BAY CITY.
SUNDAY, MAY ), 1907.
Rate 90 cents. Train will leave Yale
at S:lS a. m. See posters or ask ticket
agents for particulars. l.
The Yale expositor., 1907-05-03

Alice Butler is home.
Farmers will complete seeding this
week.
Nellie Donohue visited friends at
Davidson last week.
A son has been born to Mr.. and Mrs,
Jas. Il. Cavanaugh.
Mary Brandon visited Belle Dunnr
gan over Sunday.
Marie Donovan, school teacher, spent
Saturday and Sunday at INLAY City.
The liquor men are preparing their
bonds for the council meeting Tuesday
evening.
Michael Reid jr. found a promissory
note for large sum of money Sunday,
and returned it to the owners, Michael
and Mathew Craven.
A wandering band of gypsies were
i'm town for a short time Saturday and
aroused considerable curiosity by offer
ing to tell fortunes for the small sum
of ten cents.
The Yale expositor., 1907-05-03
Emmett.

Subscribe for the Expositor
The Yale expositor., 1907-05-03

~ w. - world. Two bottles
of Cooper's New Discovery will put the
stomach in shape in three weeks. know
this because I've seen il tried thousand
times. Then all nervousness will disap-
pear. l know this too, because I've seen
il happen a thousand times. Here's let
ter l got the other day:
"My system was badly run down and
my stomach and nerves in an awful shape.
could not digest my food, was always
tired and would often feel faint and dizzy"
81 had heard so much of your New
Discovery medicine that began taking il.
Relief and strength and happiness were
found in the very first bottle and the bene-
fit have received from il has been truly
wonder ful. am no longer nervous, my
appetite and digestion are good and l eat
everything and sleep WELL" Mrs. w. J.
Schaurer, 220 Guthrie ST., Louisville, Ky.
We sell Cooper's New Discovery. Ii
makes tired, worn out, nervous people
happy.
The Yale expositor., 1907-05-03

terrible is going TO
happen. At night
they toss and worry
and are not rested.
They tire easily and
havn't much en-
ergy. They think
many things are the
matter with them---
Consumption, Kid
ney troub lie, or
twenty other dis
eases. IT. $ jus {
sto m a ch trouble,
nothing else in the
The Yale expositor., 1907-05-03

u Z
The Yale expositor., 1907-05-03

AS expect TO move away will sell
my property on Mary street. For par
ticulars and price call OH or address
=. j. ROUNDS,
2tf Yale, Mich.
Subscribe for the Exnositor
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-16

""HERE ain't better manager
in the county than Betsey
Anew" said her nelghtors
and Immediately added, out
may the good Lord deliver me from
being managed by her" Those We're
also her son Zed's sentiments, but
Providence had SO far turned deaf
ear to Zed. Indeed, il seemed to de,
lived him still further into her hands
after she and Eliza Willet laid tbeit
heads together for the fourth time.
Mrs, Willet was apprehensive as tc
the successful outcome of this fourth
interfamily campaign. Mrs. Agncw
was hopeful with the nope of one wne
has unlimited confidence in herself.
But, Belts" argued Eliza Willct
"the others want so contrary !
can't do nothln with Atulky, SIR
won't hear 10 reason. and Zed amt hc
better, is hef"
Mrs. Agnew clicked her teeth aLf
her knitting needles simultaneously
Her tone was decisive, "Elizy Willt|
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-16

LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-PET CANARY BIRD FROM
227-10 St, Finder please return and
receive reward.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-16


PLATE
! hain't reached my time of life to set
down in peace and have folks say:
This time Mis- Willet and MIS- Agnew
has got their hands moren full. Zed
and Atulk viii be too much for EN-
Them's the words that Mis- Lansin'
used to Asy Clark. When | have said
my little say to Zed things will look
different TO him"
Ii was one morning In the late winter
that Mrs. Agnew said her little say
to her son. 1t was breakfast time, and
Betsey stood beside the stove twirling
q pancake turner over q smoking grid
die.
Zed still sat at the table, bolting
griddlocakes and listening without
appearing to hear. He sat well back
In his chair, with his feet gripped
around the rear legs. His left elbow
rested on the table, his hand clutching
the back of his neck firmly. His fore
head was low and his chin short. The
nose turned up suddenly at the end
and drew with it the middle Of his
upper lip exposing cavity which two
front teeth would have become. When
Zed spoke, which was seldom, his
words arrived by way of his nose and
were not intended to give satisfaction
on any subject.
The only response he made to his
mothers ultimatum was, Fork me
over few of them cakes, will YEP
Mrs. Agnew, paying no attention,
bent over the griddle. 1T amt every
day that young man can git farm
of medder land he's been hankerin'
after fer years, and .here Mrs. Ag-
new shot a keen glance at her SON
"that he can't git no other way"
Has the molasses give out" was
Zeds satisfying response as he glued
his eyes to the bottom Of the sirup
pitcher.
Betsey continued, knowing that her
words were not falling on deaf ears.
"No, say, 1t amt every day that A
young man gifts such farm, with a
new house on 1t, and"-here she
paused and threw big cake on her
sons plate by way Of emphasis-."!
deed fer the whole thing on his we'd
din day."
Zed unlocked his feet and labOrl.
ously arose. He twisted his upper liz
sidewise and looked over the table
"There hain't nothin' more to eat in
sight" he remarked tersely, 80 I've
got to quit"
He reached the barn, his eyes rovin-
over the rich fats which stretched
acre on acre toward the river These
fertile fats might be his. provided N
followed the example of his three Older
brothers and took Willet to Wiz
He kicked tire barn door vindictively
'Tf one of the others had only tool
Atulk I'd be willin'," he muttw9a.
Later Betsey ana F1.Ha repogted /,
each other.
Eliza was agitatea. "oA. Atrlky ar:'
gomethn' awful" she mJan"1, "Sl'
says she will rrn away = Boston +
her Aunt Atulk'S, ard list ntt %H'
willv'
Atulka possessed a pr2E'y f1c2, ~
imperceptible hump in her sh9nl4ei1
and very perceptible In@p IN he
temper
Mrs. Agnew rocked and looked GAIA
" at her emotional friend. How oil
Is -Atulk2
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-16

door, closely followed by the breathless
and astonlshed Betsey. Up the stairs
went Mrs. Willet and with trembling
hands threw open the door Of the guest
chamber, where the wedding finery had
been laid.
The room was empty. Silk, chiffon
skirts, wells, gloves, hats, scarfs and
all the toilet accessories, which for
weeks had been draining Mrs. Willets
purse, had all disappeared.
The two women gazed at each Other
and at the empty room by turns.
my stars, Belts, how did she ever
manage it?" walled Eliza, Immediately
adding, "And she's Of age today"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-16
CALL FOR WARRANTS.

CALL FOR WARRANTS-NOTICE is
Hereby given to all parties holding
Clatsop county warrants endorsed pri-
or to Sept. 1st, 1905, TO present same
for payment TO county rreasurer's Of
fee No. 433 Commercial street. In
terest ceases after this date.
WIN. A. SHERMAN
Treasurer Clatsop County, Ore Dated
Astoria, Ore, March 7, 1907 3-7-10 t.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-16

GIRL TO DO COOKING AND KIT
chen work In small family; must
sleep home.--good wages. SAT Frank
lin avenue.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-16
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF c. Q. NJ, VANCOUVER
Barracks, wash, March /, 1907
Sealed proposals, In triplicate, will be
received here until II o'clock, a. m,
April /, 1907, for furnishing fuel, fuel
oil, dogfood and mineral oil, at posts
in this Department for the year end
ing June 30, 1908. Information fur
nished here or by quartermasters at
post. U. s. reserves the right to reject
or accept any or all proposals, or any
part thereof. Envelopes containing
proposals should be marked: "Propo-
sails for--at--," addressed Sam.
r. Jones, c. @. M.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-16
The
MOthe erS'
WOOins
BY ALICE LOUISE LEE

Copyright, 1903, by Alice Louise Lee
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-16
HELP WANTED.


WANTED--COMPETENT GIRL TO
do nousework. Call at No. i6e
Seventeenth ST.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-03-16
CANADIAN PACIFIC
TEMpRESS" Line OF the Atlantic

Nothing better afloat than our new
express steamers, empress of Brit
ain" and empress of Ireland"
(I45oo tons), Quebec to Liverpool
in six days; less than four days at
sea, Superior accommodations
available. Comfort, elegance and
safety, Send for illustred booklet
and sailing list.
James F. alyson, Agent Astoria Ore
New-York tribune., 1907-12-11
WEDDINGS.

Miss Irrna Stern was married last evening TO
Baron Leo de Grafenred. son OF the late Baron
Emmanuel de Graffenried, at one time Swiss Min
ister te Austria at the home of her father. Louis
Stern No. saS Fifth avenue There were two eere
monies AT the religious Monsignor Lavele of St
Patrick's Cathedral. efacate6, while the civil cere
mony which followed, was performed by Justice
Newburger. of the Supreme Court The Louis XIV
ballroom decorated with palms and lilies. was used
for the occasion At the eastern end of the room
irprovised chsncei of the-valley and
white roses with a background OF palms. The
halls and drawing were decorated with
palms and cut flowers.
The bride, attired d princess gown of white
satin. with yoke and sleeves Of Brussels lace and
a veil OF the same lace reaching TO the end of the
train entered the ballroom with her father. who
gave her away. She had only one attendant her
younger sister. Miss Beatrice L. Stern, who wore
q frock of white lace and embroidery with sash
of pink satin and pink bow in her hair She car
ried basket OF pink rosebuds
Baron Widrick de Grafenried his brothers
best and only attendant
The ceremony was followed by a dinner to rela-
tives few intimate friends and took place in
the dining room and conservatory. The bridal table
was decorated with lilies-of-the-yaley, while at
the other tables were arranged American Beauty
roses
The couple will spend the first part Of their
honeymoon in the West, and late in January will
sail for Europe and will travel for some time be-
fore settling In Switzerland where they will make
their home.
The baron is a captain in the Swiss army and
first met his bride years ago, while she
abroad. Their engagement announced last
summer from Lucerne.
The marriage of Miss Irene e Jacobs daughter
of William NJ. Jacobs. and A Lincoln Marko-
witz took place yesterday at in one of the
private suites Of the Hotel Astor. The Rev DIR.
Stephen S. Wise officiated. Only the immediate
relatives of the contracting parties attended the
ceremony, which was followed by a reception.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-11
ALFRED M. DOWNES.

AIfred Micbael Downes, secretary q the Fire
Denartnent died suddenly from congestion OF the
lungs at his home, No. los West 18th street. yes
terday He YVES at his desk on Saturday. but COM
planned OF feeling i'll on leaving the ONCE. lie grew
r.ridly worse on Sunday and Monday. and death
came on Tuesday morning
Mr. Downes born in New Haven on August
% 1882 He was graduated from the Law School
of Yale University in 1882 and was admitted to
the har Removing TO Buffalo, he engaged in
,evsnape- work and coming to this city in
1855 he became a political reporter on THE New
York Times" He secretary to Mayor Robert
A. Van Wyck from 1898 to 1901. and for the fol-
lowing two years the editorial staff of
The New York Daily News In 1904 he was ap-
pointed secretary of the Fire Department by Com
missioner Hayes. and continued to in that
Office under Commissioners O Brien and Lantry.
A volume entitled Fire Fighters and Their Pets
written by Mr.. Downes recently published. ard
he had received the first copy few days ago.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-11
C & LAMB ER1.

G f. Lambert, who was formerly the general pas
senger agent of the West Shore Railroad ana VINO
was retained by the New York Central in an ad-
,lsorv capacity since it acquired the West Shore.
died yesterday at his home in Thiels. y. \. MI
Lambert owing to i'll health withdrew last spring
from all active participation in rairoading- Ihe
last act of his business life the transfer a few
days ago of his 50Oacre farm at HaverstraW TO the
State of New York for state prison site. lie re-
ceved $4,000 for this farm
Nv Lambert was born in 1916 AT West Troy.
n Y and entered the service of railroad when
he was fourteen years old. He worked successlveIy
as Office boy, freight clerk train orahetnaH' DAG
gage master train conductor general baggage agent,
nalace car conductor ticket agent, travelling pas
senger agent, general passenger agent and assist
ant superintendent OF the Troy Boston Railroad
In 1881 he became general Western agent Of the
IIoosac tunnel route and in 1884 was made general
western passenger agent of the New York west
shore g. Buffalo Railroad. When the latter became
the West Shore, in 1887, Mr.. Lambert came TO Ne"
yorl, civ as general passenger agent. a place he
retained until he retired.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-11
CAST OF OUR BOYS. "
GERMAN THEATRE.
"Minna Won Barnhelm. y

Iessinr's comedy of ''Mnna Barnhein.
which was successfully revived last night at the
German Theatre was written in 1853. when It's
author then twenty-four years old. was in the
prime of life and the afuence of his genius For
the best comedy that had ever been written IN
the German language and il is still Tnucn ADMIRED
in German criticism. Its theme can De oriehy
indicated as love chase. The heroine, Minna
pursued the hero, Major Won Tellhe!m, who seeks
to elude her because while she is a rich helFess
he has become poor and through injustice nad
been deprived of hiss military rank. Minna ana
Tellheim love each other But they are long Kept
from reaching a happy agreement because OF
disparity of fortune and because of the erIs
iupetuosty and caprice and the young soldlef
easily ruffied sense of honor hnna employs d
stratagem TO win her lover, and TIE COMEDY
is neat exposition of it and of the cross pur-
poses that ensue The character of Tellhelm'
a youth of kind heart. high principles and wayward
disposition is finely drawn. while Minna an ardent
generous brilliant girl. is made nIelhe' sym
pathetic and winning. There Is much hunor III
the piece and there many comic incidents
The character of Riccaut, volatile gambler. sup
plies ripple of mirth. and the nlTnble coIloquleS
of Justin and SAMMY. respectively, the servants OF
the lovers aid the authors design OF contrasting
yivscity with sentiment. Hedwig Reicher appeared
as Ninna; Ella Hofer. Franziska; Henrici-
weidt as the Lady in Mourning; August Wesert
as Major Won TelIheirn. Otto Collet, as just
Ernest Sauermann, as Paul Werner: Karl Mauth'
as the host; and Henrici NARROW, as Rlcant de Id
N2rIiuiere.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-11
MR.. MOORE TO Mr.. coHAN.

Victor Moore whom the crowds have found in
THE Talk of the Town the knickerbocker
Theatre is already grateful for the things that
are at hand He proposes showing his gratitude
bv giving dinner George NJ. Cohan, the fount
whence sprang several popular musical al
fairs including the mirthful attraction at the
Knickerbocker. The dinner will be served at mid
night on Friday in the main dining hall Of the
l<nickerbocker Hotel The dinner will be made the
occasion 10 wish young Mr.. and Mrs Cohan a
pleasant voyage across the Atlantic. They leave
next Saturday the American liner Philadelphia
for a tour of Europe and expect 20 return for the
dedication the spring of Mr.. Cohan's new the
atre The Gayety, at 43d street and Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-11
Offices.


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UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway. any Amsrt-
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NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Fredsrick N Somr,er.
1e4 Broad street
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