davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
PRESS CUTTING AGENCY.
German Emperor Close Follower OF
the Daily News.

From the Pail Mal Gazette.
The German emperor's interest IN every
thing that goes on in the world is well
known. but not every one Is aware Of the
trouble he takes to keep IN touch with
current affairs. According 10 q Munich
newspaper the Kaiser reads at least three
papers every day. changing the list sew
eral times a week In order 20 become
fully acquainted with the ideas Of all po-
litical parties in the State. But this by
no means eXhausts his appetite FOR infor-
nation Every day the ministry for for
eign Affairs. as well as that OF the in
terror, has % provide newspaper cuttings.
properly named and dated and pasted on
slips ready for the Emperor's perusaL
These he carefully reads. making mar
gina notes as he goes along and they
are then scrupulously classified and Put
aside ready for immediate reference. Often,
too. the Emperor whose catholicity Of
| interest and insistence on method would
! prove invaluable to many a journalist,
asks for cuttings relating 20 the par
ticular technical subjects in which for the
| time he Is specially intereste'
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22

Prom the Gentlewoman
Some time ago. before ever he wooed
and won the fascinating Duchess Cecills
Of Meeklenburg, an eccentric spinster Of
mature years announced an undying love
for the German Crown Prince. The other
day the poor lady died and left in her
will sum of money and all her jewelry
valued at $1,000. to the heir apparent
Not only this; letter was found among
her possessions in which she made him
an offer Of marriage. The prince kept
the letter but has sent the money and
the jewelry TO the lady's next to kin.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
WASHINGTON
AND
OLD POINT COMFORT
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

n. B.-Followins schedule figures published only a.
Information and are net guaranteed.
100 g. m.-Dsnsjlle and way stations
SO g. m.-Harrisonburg and way stations
'900 a. m--slecYers and coaches 70 Atlanta an3
New Orleans. Sleeper 10 Columbus, ga. Dining Car.
'u00 a m--SlcepeTs and coaches 10 Columbia.
savannah. and Jacksonville. Dining Car.
fi9l p. m--HsrrisoBbuTg and way stations
40 p. m.-CEsTlottoSyille. WaTenioR and say
stations
'6l5 ?. m.-sleepeTs ard coaches 10 Atlarta. sun
Sst Route Tourist Sleeper 10 San Francisco i-Weeky
go ?. n.-Seepsrs and coaches 10 Charlotte, Co
umbia. and Augusta Dining Car.
'lel5 ?. m--Sieesers and e0aehes lTia LynchburG
and BRISTOL 20 Chattanooga, Memphis. and New Or
leans Dining Car.
'un9 p. m.--New York and New Orleans Limited.
Solid Pullmsu to AsteYille. Atlanta. Birmingham.
and New Orleans. Club and Observation Cara. Din
ing Car
Note-'Daily. fWevk dsys
Through trains from the South arrive Washington
rs sa5 and 9a5 a. N. 2.3). SIS. s;45. u30. and
II 30 p m. daily Local trains from Hauisonburg
l225 p N. week DAYS and 90 ,. II. daily: from
Charlottesville. si6 a. m. daily.
Frequent trains 10 and from Bluemont
Ticket Offices. 7O5 18th 81. 5n Pa. ave- and Psna.
sylvania Station.
Q, Il. ACKERr S. Il. HARDWICK,
Y. P. & Gen. Mgr. Pass Traf Mgr.
". II. TAYLOE. g. z. A. L. 5. BROWN. O. A.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Addition 10 Anac0s;ia-William J. HUhn 20 James
W BARLEY and Louis !. Smith. 90 secure sarah
Hurdle $50 ; Years. lot so
square northeast O. lo65-ClyGc L. Rogers e TX
to Joserh l. Weller and Robert r. 1Iah1rney.
10 secure Frederick F. RepCtti T.. Sl9o years.
s per cent. semlsnuually. lot :. Same 20 joseph
I Weller and Burr y. Edwards. TO secure Rob
crt r. Mahorucy. $50 ! 70 p months Der
cent. seni-snuually, same property.
Square 273-Francis A. Blundou q III. 20 Henry
H. Bergman and Charles Schafer. 70 secure
Northern LiherJr GeunsE-AmeTican Building As
scciation. Nc. G, 5000. lot g.
square 5ll-Ella NJ Neis1n % Harry s Welch and
Edward T. Kaiser. 70 secure Helen B. Welch,
$50 ! % Is months. per cent, lot g.
Square 53i-ChaIles II. Berry q AK. % Fountain
Peyton ard Thomas A. johnson 70 secure James
F. Buudy and Thomas Walker, bend Hooo, lot
Square s5-Isaac Levy et ux. to Richard A. Ford
and Walter 9. Davis. 20 secure Columbia Per
mancnt Building Association $3.50 lot l6.
Dcbbins Addition-Elia r. WengeT et vir Charles
L., 20 Emanuel Speich and Samuel Ross. to se-
cure Lewis +. Brc1niDser, $3.50, monthly pay
menJs. pr cent. lCt 80, square 4.
AnacoStia- Edmund V. Stephenson st ux- 70 VIII
lam f. Jordan and Jerome Digs. 70 secure
Thomas J. Levsy. 500. 1 year. per cent, iot
Square 552-Patrick J. and Sarah Wholhan TO
Charles =. Benjamin and Roger T. Mitchell. %
secure Perpetual Building Association Ns5.
lot l52
Park view-John H. Edsau et ux. 20 B. Francis
Saul and Walter +. Hilton, % secure Harry u
Kills S0a years. r-r cen,, seni-aunualy,
lot IS. square 1851. Same 10 B. Francis saul
and Herbert T. shannon % secure Middaugh
& shannon. Inc, N254. monthly payments.
per cent. same property
Square 5siASilas 5. Thompson e ux. 20 William
A Hill and HAIRY A. Kite. 70 secure Ada
Baumgarten. $50, / 60 . months. per cent,
lot lA
SQUARE 256-Helen T. seibold and Katherine Beiler
10 H. ". Vessels. r.. and Henry G.. Thomas,
70 secure Eliza l. Vessels. S0N. years.
per cent semi-annually, north half lot g.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
Largest Morning Circulation.

All advertising contracts made by
The Washington Herald are based upon
its sworn circulation-a circulation in
Washington larger by thousands than
was ever before attained by any morn
ing newspaper at the Capital Its books
are open.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22

No 5g3 The Knnear & eager Company IS
Milton Smith. part lot u. square 3ls SCl9
No. 5sa Columbia National sand Dredging CON-
pany vs.. Herman o. Puggs. Alfred q. Gross. and
Frank a LUtz lot 65. square q sos Attor-
news Bradley Bradley and S Dancan E.adley-
No $40 Columbia Stone Quaules vs. Alouzo u.
Bliss. lot 5s. square SIS. s5i0. Attorneys, Bradley
& Bradley ard 5. Duncan Bradley
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
THE PLAZA
APARTMENTS FOR SALE.

FOR SALE - TWO.FAMILY APARTMENT
house, on falls improved street. nc hot-rater
heat; steadily rented $45; viii sell 10 colo-ed pur
chaser Address BOX g. Herald Office se22-st
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
InNNauIfa

No. $500 HeiskeH q McLeran rs. Jacob Shear;
Judgment Cf 7 II. CsIlan. J. F.. for 81. Pain
tiff s attorney. ?. 4. HiliaTd
No. sss5. Fiogamo & Alvarez vs.. Richmond,
Frsdericksb1rg and Potomac Railroad Company
damages SO Plaintiffs attorney II. Wiuslip
Whcstiey.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
LOST AND FOUND,

L0ST-FRfDAY. NEAR JUNCTION or YER
mont ard X. white belt metal buckle Win finder
kadly return % li22 VI. ave. Reward.
LOST-ON FRIDAY SEPT. .. 4 RED ENAMEL
watch on 18th 81, between 4 aud " Reward If
returned 10 CHAS. e. THOMPSON. Washington
Herald seu.M
LOST-SATURDAY. Il ST CAR. BETWEEN
18th uw. and lsi ne. 81 Reward at DAILY &
kNiGHTLI. l223 " ave NV se22N
LOST-GJN METAL WATCH. PIN ATTACHED
initials r. II. on back; liberal reward Return
% 81 / s. NV se22-a
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
HUGE WORK OF ANTS.
''Dignity of Labor Seen I'm the Oc-
cupntfOn of Creatures.

II would perhaps be pushing meta
phoTs TO an unwarrsnted extreme 70
speak Of dignity Of labor" in connection
with the occupations OF ants. says Har-
per's Magazine But II by the phrase
we mean that labor is the honorable lot
of all citizens. and that all Iabors OF
whatever sort are upon the same level
OF responsibility. then we might venture
TO apply the saying even 70 the labors Of
an ant hin. For therein all are workers,
from the newly fedged callow 10 the vet
eran Of a second summer.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY.

Schedule N eject 5uy ~. ls3i
200 p. MOLD DOMINION EXPRESS. ueeE
days-Stops st principal roints IN Virginia. Festi
uls train standard coaches: pari9r car 70 Hinton.
handled in No. Is from GoTdonsyills which has
Is carte paYior car and connects at CoTiugton Tor
Virginia Bot Springs Pullman SleeTsrs Clifton
Forge 70 Louisville. Cincinnati. lndiauaDoils. d
Louis and Chicago.
$40 p. M.-SEW c. & o. LIMITED. Daily
Fast rev Yestibule train; stops oniy at GoIdo1sTle.
Charlottesville Staunton Clifton Forge and Cor
ington. Va: White Sulphur. R0nce5efts. AID Hia-
ton, W Va. Pullman sleepers TO Lexington, Louis
vile. Cincinnati. Indianapolis. St Louis and Chl'
caE0. Dining cars a ia carte service. One night out
nIe r. M.-F. F. v. LIMITED, Dally-Soiid
vestibuls train Pullmsa sleepers 10 Cincinnati.
Lexington and Louisville Compartment sleeping
car TO Virginia Hot Springs week days. Dining cars.
a Ia carte service. Sleepers Cincinnati 70 Chicago
and ST. Louis and LOuisTine to Mempa.s. Nashville
and Southwest
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake aH1 Oni1
Ohlces 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue e9 18th street. neat
F. and SlIth street station. Telephones Main $50
for Pennsylvania r. r. Cab Service and haia ls7s
fos c. o. Ticket Ofhce.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
DAILY COURT RECORD.
Saturday, September 81, 1000
DISTRICT COURTS.
Probate Court.

Saturday,

NHIEF JLNIIIE . LLADALITH-
Estate Of John Shanahau; petition for rule 70
show cause fled. Attorney. Demgei Fugi-f.
Estate 0f James WesJerfeld; vii dated September
g 1913. fled. With petition for probate. Attorney.
I. CabeH Williamson
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
BEACH RAILWAY
COMPANY.

SCHEDULE OF EXCURSION TRAINS TO AND
FROM CHESAPEAKE BEACH.
September lsth 70 September 10Th, inclusive.
Going s-s:z5 and i A. n. 80 and $40 p L.
Returning-s.3O g. II. 235. 2 and ,. N.
SATURDAY. SEPT. HsT
Going-sz5 and Il a. Il. 30. $40, 7.45. and 9A5 p
Returning-s.59 g. n. p.ls. ? E. {. and 70 p Il
SUNDAY. SEPT. I'D.
Goirg-s2s and i a. n. 2:3o. I. AS and q IS ?.
Retarniug-7 a. u. I2:45. $50. 6 {. sud 70 p N.
Goins-An trains leave DistTict Line station.
PAUL Y WATERS.
General Manager.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
DENTISTRY.

October S. 1907. Remember the date.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
,Phone Jain aaoo When You Rcturn.

Subscribers returning from their sum
rner home who desire TO have their paper
sent to their city address will please
phone Main $500.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
STORAGE,

PEOPLES STORAGE * EXPRESS co. STORE
their goods in clean drJ locked rooms Moving.
packing shipping a speciality. Phone NortL S9i0m.
l541 7th s.22-S0t
WHY PAY MORE2 WE STORE FOR &c A
load. UNITED STATES STORAGE CO., 4ls-saO-
AZ 10th 81. Nv Phone Main 1923 se530t
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
WALL PAPER.

ROOMS PAPERED, s. UP; sAMPL rs
brought; latest fall designs painting LIE PREUX,
80 sth st. Phone y. SlSlm. ial5u
AS WE ARE LARGELY ovERsroCKED IN
wall paper q all descriptions. we will sell Il AZ
low sacrifice price. Give Us a call. +. G. NOLTE
9G llth 81. NV ivlseodtf
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
SUBURBAN---fOR RENT,

FOR RENT BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME on
electric line; large grounds. moderate rent; Use Of
cow aild chickens Address BOX o. Herald Office
se--2t
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22

THE WASHINGTON HERALD has
the largest morning circulation In the
District of Columbia. Remember The
Herald when placing legal advertise
menfs
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
Equity suits.
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.

No. E35I Carrie +. SVAn vs.. joseph u. Sw1
divorce Complsiusuts solicitor p " Frsby.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
GENERAL.
You Should

Can. write. or phone for Catalogue Of DrauEhon's
speneerian Business College link Of Draugbeus Ia
nous chain u THIRTY Colleges. Catalogue contains
eTidsnce that Draughon's teach more Bookkeeping
Ia THREE months than any other business college
teaches IN SIX months; that about 70 Der cent CT
the Official court reporters Of the United States
write the system Of Shorthand that Drsughon's
teach that railroad COmLanies cutting railroad
wires into Draughon's Telegraphy DEPARTMENTS
thereby giving Draughon's Telegraphy students main
line pfactics; that Draughon will get you POSI-
TION nr REFUND every cent of the tuition You
pay. INVESTIGATE! DRAUGHON'S SPEN-
CERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. NINTH AND d.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC BUILDING. WASHING
TON. au2T %,
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
MISCELLANEOUS SALE.

SO FOR DROP HEAD siNGER SEWING MA
chine, Domcstic s. light oak Dcmorest s.;
these. with many others. TO select from; were all
traded in Cor the Davis vertical feed the machine
for embroidery. DAVIS AGENCY, gl3 9th s.. nv.
Phone ". ,5s. segl2t
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
SITUATIONS WANTED.


BY YOUNG LADY. AS SECRETARY. GOV
erness. or cumpanion French and familiar with
European trassE. A. l.. 800 piney Branch road.
Sr1a-ft
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
AUTOMOBILES.

FIRST-CLAsS LOGAN AUTO DELIVERY CAR:
only used short time; vii sell yeFy reasonable
Address BOX III, Herald oni,s. aus.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
FARMS FOB SALE,

WE MAKE FARMS AND COUNTRY HOMES
in Northern Virginia a specially; writs CT telc
phone when 20 expect y0u.
=. y. buell. q son, HerndOn, Va,
3r-o
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
MOVING, PACKING AND SHIPPING

| FURNITURE. BAGGAGE. PIANOS. &C, MOVED
with care; packing and shipping a speciality.
KREIG'S EXPRESS. 122l Il st. nw. Phone Main
0le. au25-u
SAUNDERS EMPRESS. PHONE Sg7s-PACK-
ing shipping moving carpets cleaned, &c 9il lith.
-nqI
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
OFFICES FOR RENT.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.

WHOLESALERS AND RETAILERS
Electrical Supplies Automobile SupplieA
DyDamOs and Motors. Machinery SupplleA
Wiring Contractors.
We have competent msn to plan cut and produes
the special results always essential 10 the installation
Of electrical apparatus
NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY co.
1880 New York Ave.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-14
If You
Are Sick

1t is because some of
the organs of the body
are not doing their work
well. There is a lack OF
that nervous energy that
gives them motion. Con-
sequently you are weak,
worn-out, nervous, irrit-
able, cannot sleep; have
headache, indigestion, etc.
because there is not suffi-
cient nerve force to keep
the organs active and al
low them to perform their
natural functions. DIR.
Miles Nervine restores
health because it restores
this nervous energy.
81 have been sick for n year, and
ala not know what was the matter
with me, ] tried many remedies ana
heard OF Or. Miles Nervine. i pro-
cured a bottle, and before ! had taken
half OF II I was better. would have
had nervous prostrstisn ~ had not
got this medicine when 1 did. con-
tinued TO take Il until was entirely
we'll / have since recommended IL
20 ffvc Of my lady friends, and they
hays AZ thantsd me for doing 80. for
" O'n'"''' MRS. ROSE OTTO,
1se q. "a ST., Columbus, Ohio.
Or. Miles, Ncrvlne 10 sold by your
firsf bottle will bercft. ~ u falls, he
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-14

tunity TO study fashionable attire
than at a church wedding, which
brings out every variety of new cos.
tunes, from the elaborate elegance
of the bridal party TO the smart new
tailored suits of girl friends from out
of town.
Satin and Chiffon.
Satin and chiffon have We'd with
one another for FIRST place in tho
favor of spring brides, Early in the
season satin ruled, but later gowns
have more often been of chiffon and
lace made up with clinging satin
Innings. Where the gown is of
satin, skirts are quite plain or have
what little trimming is used on the
front breadth. The lighter mater.
ials are made with all sorts of mod
ish garnitures customary where airy
fabrics are employed.
Point Lace Wells.
Bridal wells of point lace or bridal
wells OF simple unhemmed tulle have
had equal endorsement from fashion.
able sources. Wells have been of
any length that suits the wearer.
from those that barely reach the
waist 10 those that fall TO end of the
train.
Tulle Gowns and Trimmings.
Gowns of tullene have been smart
ly worn both by brides and brides.
maids. No material is quite as be-
coming as this airy fabric, and II Il
quite simple in effect or the reverse
according to its trimmings.
White and Silver.
White and silver was the robe
worn by bride few DAYS since, the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-14

dress OF tullene the embroideries OF
sorts OF delicate colors, for girlish
frocks for graduation wear or for
summer dances.
Foulards Very Fashionable.
Foulards are once more very fash
ionable, and no gown a woman can
possess lasts better or is suitable for
so many different uses. Lord and
Taylor is making a great showing
of especially exclusive patterns In
foulards. Coin spots OF various sizes.
some larger than dimes, some in
clusters or line effects constitute
some of the most attractive of these
patterns.
Bordered Goods.
Goods with printed or woven
borders are in great demand by
fashionable dressmakers who are
making them up in many odd ways.
utilizing the borders for lengthwise
trimmings quite as often as for regu-
lation hem effects.
New silk Gloves.
Very attractive is the showing of
new silk gloves of the long wristed
sort, made especially pretty by all
sorts of charming designs of en-
broideries on the arms.
New Parasols.
The latest thing in parasols dis
played in the Fifth avenue window
of we'll known but exclusive shop,
is a line of. coaching parasols in all
the modish single eolors, from mauve
TO mignonette. the handles straight
and umbrella like but made of ivory
carved and set with gold and semi
percious stones.
LUCY CARTER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-14
CHERRIES
AND ROSES
IN JULY
Big Cherry Fair and Rose Carnival TO
Be Held Here July 10 10 II


Salem will hold it's second annual
Cherry fair and Flower carnival from
July 10 TO July ~. Such was tho
decision at n meeting last Saturday
afternoon OF the County Hortlcul-
tural society which convened In the
new quarters of the board on State
street. II Is the intention to make
this years Cherry fair and Flower
show one OF the most elaborate that
has been seen In this section. The
annual convention OF the Pacific
coast nurserymen will be held here
at the same time as the Cherry fail
which will add much OF Importance
and interest to the occasion.
An invitation has been extended 10
Homer c. Atwell, of Forest Grove
who ls president OF the State Hortl'
cultural society, to be present and to
preside at this gathering which will
call together hundreds of orehardists
and hortlculturalists from Marion
and neighboring counties.
There will be no entrance fee
charged for exhibitors TO the Cherry
show and II will not be necessary for
those entering the contest TO be a
member OF the auxiliary or state hor
tioultural societies. II will be free
contest for all aud an effort Will be
made 10 obtain the most competent
judges and the most able speaker TO
address the meeting,
Mrs. Claud Catch will have charge
Of the flower display and ample pro-
vision has been made for prizes which
should interest the various flower en-.
thusiasts OF this section.
President II. H. Thielsen OF the
board OF trade pledged the loyalty
aud support OF that organization TO
the enterprise.
County Inspector Armstrong said
that as far as the fruit was concern
ed he saw no reason why the fair
should not be a huge success AMI
that he would render all assistance
possible In the gathering and In the
soliciting oi fruit for the display
Ina recent communication to Fruit
Inspector T., c. Armstrong, President
III. c. Atwoll, OF the State Horticul-
tural society, stated that he had Sc
leoted a committee TO assist the local
horticultural society In making suit
able arrangements for the exhibit.
This committee from the state So
ciety consists OF James II. Reid, OF
w. X. Newell, OF Dllley;
J. II. Mum, OF Dallas; A. c. Good
rich. OF North Yamhin aud l.. ID,
Moulton.
The following committees were APP
pointed;
Finanoe-M. Mcdonald, II, s, Gile
George Weeks. James Winstanley. l.
T, Reynolds and Mrs. Claud Catch
Rules and premiums-L. T. Rey-
nolds. c. f. Lansing, A.. +, Hofer. L.
NJ. Gilbert and j. IL. Reid, OF Milwau'
kee.
Exhibit-E. c. Armstrong,
Program Frank Powers. II. y
rhielsen and George r. Rodgers.
The appointment OF the Judges for
the Cherry fair win be left to Presi-
dent II. @. Atwell, A meeting viii
be held next Saturday TO hear the
preliminary reports OF the various
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-14
WHERE
HOOKING
VALLEY Is

One Of the freight cars in the yard
today was labeled Hooking Valley.
Where's that?-Albany Democrat
The horse editor takes pleasure in
answering the question. Hooking
Valley is in the central part Of Ohio,
being principally in Fairfield and
Hooking counties. 1t is one of the
garden spots of the world and Is
trimmed about with the Hooking
hills. IL was in Hooking Valley that
the scenes of "The Prairie Flower"
an old time popular novel were laid,
and Mt. Pleasant at Lancaster, was
the scene of the famous battle be-
tween the scouts who rescued the
"Prairie Flower" (the woman IN
the case'O from the Indians; and II
was almost on the site of the same
town of Lancaster that one OF the
largest Indian towns In America was
located. The rich Hooking bottoms
were used for corn fields by the
Shawnees, and even when first seen
by the whites the Hooking valley was
the best cultivated piece of land In
America. IL was here that a boy
some FIVE or six years OF age was
found wandering along the Hooking
river, by the early settlers. Nothing
was known of him, nor did he know
anything of himself. II was sup
posed he had been captured by the
Indians, and perhaps was abandoned
by them near the white settlements.
He afterwards became the most
noted lawyer in Ohio and his name,
given him by those who found him.
Hooking Hunter" is one of the
most renowned in Ohio's early his
tory. He was a law partner OF Thos
II. Ewing, "Sledge Hammer Tom"
one of Ohio's leaders politically az
well as legally, United tSates sena-
tor, and grandfather OF Thomas II.
Ewing, n brilliant lawyer, now of Los
Angeles, California. General William
Tecumseh Sherman was born at Lam
caster on the banks of the Hooking
river, and not far from the raging
Hooking valley canal. His brother,
Johnny" Sherman, was also born In
the same locality but not at the same
time. He became famous as United
States treasurer, senator and poll
tician, and furnished political stump
ranters much ammunition. by com
mitting the crime OF the century,
that Is, knocking the value out OF the
silver dollar of our daddles. This
also gave w. ]. Bryan a great OPP
TO make his famous "crown
of thorns and cross OF gold" simile,
and incidentally gave him two races
for the presidency OF the United
States, with entrance money In sight
for the third. Besides the horse
editor when he was young and inno-
cent both OF which conditions time
has robbed him OF. used to with the
aid OF small hook, piece of string
and worm coax the sinners from
the Hooking river and inveigle the
little mud-cats TO come ashore and
play In the grass with him. The
Hooking valley is all right. but its
real genuine name is the Hockhock-
ing Valley-and there you are,