davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-10-11

Mrs. S r. Burch and Capt. and Mrs.
Jones will spend few days at the James
town Exposition next week.
Justice and Mrs. John NJ. Harlan and
Miss Harlan. who have spent the summer
In the North. have returned TO Washing
ton and opened their residence in Euclid
street.
Senator Philander G. Knox and Mrs.
Knox have returned to Washington for
the winter and opened their residence in
X street.
The Bolivian Minister and Madame
Calvo and their daughter have returned
to. Washington. after spending the sum-
mer in the Catskill Mountains.
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas DOwling of Pitts
burg. are visiting Mrs. Dowlings parents
in this city.
Mrs. Seaton Schroeder and family have
returned TO Washington from jamestown
where they have spent the summer.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-11
ARMY AND NAVY,
Army Orders.


Sergt. HARRISON PEAREL. Company B. First
Battalion Of Engineers. placed on retired list.
Lieut. Col FRANK BAKER. Ordnance Depart
meut. from San Antonio Arsenal % Springfield
Am0ry. vice Lieut.. Col. CHARLES IL. CLARK.
Ordnance Department, 20 Command san An
tonic Arsenal and 20 duty as chief ordnance
officer, Department Of Texas.
Brig Gen. EDWARD S. GODFREY, placed on
retired list.
Private JOHN A. WOODBRIDGE. general sew
ice. infantry, recruiting station st. Paul dis
charged from the army
Quartermaster Sergt. GEORGE ROWLAND. Ninth
Infantry. placed 90 retired list
First-cIass Private ALBERT p. WILSON, Hospital
Corps. Fort Wood, transferred 20 Signal Corps as
private
First-class Private PATRICK J SHEA. Hospital
Corps. recruit depot. jefferson Barracks. 10 Fort
r. &. Wright
First-ciass Private HORACE F. PALMER. Hos
pital Corps Cuba transferred 90 Troop G. Elev-
enth Cavalry. as private.
Recruit EDGAR J. STONE. cavalry. recruit depot.
Columbus Barracks. transferred 20 Signal C1rps
as private 10 Fort Monroe, thence 20 Havana for
duty with Company I. Signal Cops
First-clsss Private WILLIAM ROY. Signal Corps.
recruit depot Columbus Barracks, discharged
from the army.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-11
Furniture Department.

] Large Solid Mahogany Arm Chair. high back
brass casters. neatly upholstered Reduced from
5000 to S2975.
/ 2piece Parlor Suite. upholstered in tapestry
Reduced from $500 to $3.50.
! 2-Piece Parlor Suite, upholstered in neat ma
teriaL Reduced from $500 to S3275
] 2piece Parlor Suite. upholstered in silk plush
Reduced from $500 to S2275.
Very Large 4piece Parlor Suite. upholstered in
verona cloth. Reduced from $3.50 to S3765
! 2pieee Parlor Suite. upholstered in embossed
velour. Reduced from $500 to S25.
! Odd Settee, upholstered in neat damask. Re
duced from 5000 to Sl495
Odd Settee. upholstered in silk damask. Reduced
from 5000 to Sl59.
Odd Settee. upholstered in green velour. Re
duoed from 5000 to Sl465
Sixth and Seventh foors-G ST.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-11
ACCEPTS BOSTON PASTORATE.
DR.. George w. King VIII Leave
DumbartOn Avenue Church.

DR.. George w. King VIII leave
DumbartOn Avenue Church.
Rev. DR.. George W King, OF the
Dumbarton Avenue Methodist Church,
Georgetown, has been notified by Bish-
op Henry w. Warren. of the New Eng
land conference that he has been ap-
pointed pastor OF the Peoples Temple
in Boston, Mass. DR. King will enter
his new field the first Sunday in No
yember. The Boston church Is one Of
the largest IN that city, and was erect
ed at cost of 5000. 600.
1t is expected that the vacancy Gre
ated by Dr. Kings resignation at the
local church will be filed in a few
days Dr. King graduated from Drew
Theological Seminary in 1884. He came
to Washington IN 1905. in which place
his labOrs have been crowned with
success. He is the author Of several
'dely read productions.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-11
Toy Department.

l Mechanical Fish. Reduced from 500 to sIOO.
? sets Clay Modelers- Reduced from SIS to SOC
each.
2 Drums. damaged Reduced from sc to l5c each
Wooden Animals Reduced from $50 and 500
70 50e each.
) sOnOphOnes. reduced from sc to Sc each; ;. re-
duced from 75c 10 l0c each.
/ Punch and Judy Show. damaged. Reduced from
$50 to SLO0.
l French Doh and Go-cart soiled. Reduced from
Si200 70 S40o
Mechanical Officer. Reduced from $500 to 500
Woolly Animals, soiled. Reduced from a.Oo 70
Sc each.
! Boys Automobile, hand power; extra heavy tires
Reduced from 5000 10 $500
Large Dressed Infant Doll Reduced from SIS 90
&c S600.
Kestner Dressed Doll. Reduced from SI75 to
s20O
Fourth aoor-EleEenth st.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-11
Mems Clothing Dept.

Mems Fall-wcight Tan Covert Cloth Top-coats.
well tailored: ends of lines: sizes 81. s. 40 and a
Reduced from $500 20 5000 each
Is Mems Tan Covert Cloth Top-coats. silk lined
throughout; well made; good. sensible garments;
sizes So 81, 90 and a. Reduced from $500 10
S5.0l each.
II Mems Tan Covert Cloth Top-coats. silk lined
throughout-ends Of several lines: sizes 3e s. and
a. Reduced from $3.50 20 SIS LOO each
Mems Extra Fine Tan Covert Cloth Top-coats.
silk lined; sizes 3s, %, and TO- Reduced from So %
% S2OOe each.
10 Mems Fall-weight Suits. mostly dark gray mix
tures; sizes 39. 30. and q Reduced from $500 and
$500 TO 5000 each.
pairs Mems Fall-Weight Separate Trousers-ends
Of several lines; sizes 33 a. IS. s. a. and &C. Re
duoed from 500 and 500 to Ss5 pair.
Main 90or-Tenth 81.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-11
Infants Department.

5 Infants Handmade Long Dresses. with fine
tucks to form yoke; lace on neck and sleeves. Re
dUced from $3.50 to S250 each
Infants Handmade Long Dresses with round
yoke Of fine tucks and featherstitching beading and
lace on neck and sleeves Reduced from 500 10
$50 each
Infants Handmade Long Dresses, with hand
embroidered yoke, lace neck and sleeves. Re
duced from $50 to $50 each.
Infants Handmade Long Dresses. with pointed
yoke Of fine tucks and featherstitching; beading and
lace on neck and sleeves. Reduced from $40 to
$50 each.
! Infants Handmade Long Dress Of Persian
Lawn yoke OF fine tucks. lace insertion and hand
embroidery; skirt trimmed with fine tucks lace in
seTtion and lace-edged Rfles. Reduced from Sl6 50
20 $3.50
Third floor Eleventh st.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-11
WOmen'S Coat DEBT.

! Womans Gray English Mixture Raincoat; size
g. Reduced from 5000 10 Sl5Oo
Women's Gray Mixed Cheyiot Goats, light
weight; size s. Reduced from S20.O0 to 5000 each.
J Woman's Serge Prince Chap Coat. *" length.
trimmed with taffeta bands; size Sc Reduced from
$500 % 5000
! Woman's Black silk Pony Jacket trimmed with
lace and braid; sizes 81 and IS. Reduced from
S20.00 to 5000.
/ Womans Black silk Gloria Raincoat; size g.
Reduced from $500 10 $500
WOmens Black and White Lawn Wrappers: size,
"a, IS, and 40, Reduced from $50 TO SlOO each
Third lOOT-G 81
The Washington herald., 1907-10-11
Friday Bargain in
Mems HdndkerChiefS.
50 dozen Mems All-linen Initial
Handkerchiefs; letters attractively
shaped. A very special value.
75c per half dozen.
And these remnants 4:

30 pieces Mems Medium weight White Merino
UndCTv eaT-tWo-thinls wool. manufacturer ends
Of discontinued lines; shirts, sizes 56 40 ard l2;
drawers. sizes 81. 81. and a. Reduced from $50 %
SL00 garment,
dozen pairs Mems Extra Heavy Tan Cotton Sox
ful regular made. The dyer made an error in color
ing themsot the shade too light: but there is real
value in the yarn and make; sizes g. ga aud TO-
Reduced from &c pair 10 pairs for Soc.
Mems Sweaters. with collar attached; coat style.
blue and rUd. sizes 90 and q Reduced from A00
to 500 each,
2 Mems Extra Heavy White Atwood Sweaters
with long roll collar turtle neck soiled. sizes 90
and e. Reduced from SEQ % $3.50 each.
z Mems Colored NeElige Shirts. some with cuffs
attached Others separate; size l6is. Reduced from
Sl0) TO SOC each.
Z dozen Mems Linen Collars-from stock Of re-
tired manufacturer mostly high-standing STYLES;
sizes. Il, l4z. l6 l6iz. and Il. Reduced from $50
90 90c dozen.
l9 pairs Mems Tan Kid Walking Gl0yes-mostly
domestic make; few imported ones IN the lot
soiied; sizes Z, ~, n, and s. Reduced from Sl50
10 55c pair
Main hoOr-F 81
The Washington herald., 1907-10-11
Picture Department.

Original Oil Paintings, Landscape" and Ma.
rine views. in gilt frames. with shadow boxes Re
duced from $500 to S95 each
Is Original Oil Paintings, Landscape" and Ma.
Tlne views. in gilt frames, with shadow boxes.
Reduced from 500 70 S265 each
Fourth fioor-Tenth ST.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-11
At I-3 to ~ less than
regular prices.
And these remnants:
WOmen'S S Suit Dept.

Womans Light Gray French Wolfe EtOn Suit
fancy vest effect, trimmed with braid; fun plated
skirt with tafeta silk folds SILK lined throughout
size 49, Reduced from $3.50 10 $500.
Womau's Light Gray French Voile Eton Suit
Persian vest trimmed with ta1cta bands plated
skirt; silk lined throughout size Sc. Reduced from
5000 to s5N
Batiste Lawn Princess Dress fancy lace
yoke. trimmed with panels Of Wall Of Troy en-
broidery and Yaleucienn5s lace; size s.. Reduced
from $500 20 $3.50
! Woman's Cansy silk Wolfe Evening Dress.
tucked yoke trim ll with lace and velvet ribbon
skirt trimmed witty rlfies aud folds; size S. Re
duCcd from SIS 90 10 $500
1 Woman's White Dotted Filet Lace Evening
Dress elab1ratey trimmed with Fiet insertion 20
Enatch; size Sc. Reduced from $50 to $500
Third hoor-G st.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-11
Friday Bargain in
Womlen'S Walking Skirts.

A lot of Women's Sample
Skirts, made of fine all-wOOl mate
rials, including panamas, cheviots,
and smooth cloths, in black and col
ors; also fancy mixtures. They are
all this seasons best styles, and be
ing samples" there are no two
alike. A splendid collection Of smart
Walking Skirts
The Washington herald., 1907-10-11

The Russian Ambassador and the
Baroness Rosen have left their summer
embassy at Magnolia, Mass. and are now
In New York. en- route to Washington
They viii probably arrive in a day OF two.
Prince Koudacheff, who arrived a few
days ago, has been joined by NJ. de Thai,
of the embassy staff
The Washington herald., 1907-10-11
Friday Bargain in
Mems Fall Underwear.

Mems Ribbed Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers, fall weight; shirts
with French ribbed neck; close fit
ting and we'll made; drawers well
stayed and thoroughly finished. All
sizes.
Special value, SOC garment.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-11

IN this all broken odd lots short lengths remnants
whatsoever cause offered prices very much below
~ their intrinsic value There place stock for merchan
disc that not absolutely perfect and that does furnish sasa
tory assortment Remnants the natural consequence of healthy
method of clearance The saving be effected
very material and in instances the items are perfect All rem
nan are plainly marked and the original prices which sold noted
upon the tickets Every department throughout the offers items
interest to careful buyers and the collection particularly interesting
The Washington herald., 1907-10-11
Urge Fair Treatment.

A resolution was passed in which the
fair treatment Of the trades press on the
part Of the present Post-ofice Department
administration was acknowledged. An in
teresting feature of the session was the
presentation Of a big stick" to the retir-
ing president. John A Hill. for his fear
less defense of the rights of the associa-
ton, and for the discipline he exacted
from the members of the organization.
The morning session of the convention
proper was opened by John A. Hill. presi-
dent, who, after a short address, intro
duced Robert n. Harper, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, who made the
opening address of welcome. The annual
address of Mr.. Hill was made after some
routine business had been disposed Of.
On the subject Of postal reforms he
made two recommendations that brought
out a lively discussion one that printed
matter be put oE an equal footing by the
Post-office Department, and be required
to pay l cent a pound, and that one
tentn of a cent additional be paid for
each piece, this latter to Offset the cost
Of distributing small packages of mail.
The remainder OF the morning was taken
up by the reading Of reports OF the sec
retary and treasurer, the reports Of the
committee on the revision of the consti-
tuition, and the report Of the chairman.
Charles T. Root, on the work of the
postal committee Of the federation for the
past year.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-11
Friday Bargains in
Boys Furnishings.

Boys Outing Flannel Pajamas,
in neat stripe effects; all sizes from
g to IS years.
SOC per Suit.
Regular price, $I.Oo.
Boys All-wool Sweaters, plain
colors; all sizes,
SI.OO each.
Regular prices, SI.5O and $2.OO.
And these remnants:
50 Boys Wash Blouses. with and without collars
al sizes. Reduced from 50c, 75c, and S-0 To SEC
eacn-
2 Boys Wool Caps. scattering sizes. Reduced
from j0c TO sc each.
Third io0r-Tenth st.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-11

House Plants of Every Variety,
Palms, &c; lowest prices. Shafer. 18th & I
The Washington herald., 1907-10-11
79c. Value, SI.oo.
And these remnants:

AllU IllCSC remnants.
pairs Lily Of France Corsets, straight front
boned with real Whalebone; sizes IS, @ and a. Re
dgced from 500 20 $50 pair.
pairs Parame Corsets. straight front high bust
bOned with real whaleb0ne; sizes q and D Re
duced from Sll5O to $3.50 pair.
? pairs ?. n. C0rsets straight front. long hip
high bust, elastics attached; sizes IS and l9 Re
duced from $500 10 $500 pair
10 Skirt Protectors. Reduced from Soc to &c each
Third fOor-Eleyenth st.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-11
Friday Bargain in
j. B. COrSetS.

small lot l12 dozen) J. B. Corsets made Of fine
coutI, with high bust, dip hip, and elsstics at
tached; sizes IS 70 30
The Washington herald., 1907-10-11
Programme for To-day.

To-day's programme consists Of a dis
cUssion OF the white paper question
Members of the organization who have
made a special study Of the subject Will
read interesting discourses, and some
startling facts are promised to be brought
before the meeting, which will be called
to order at 10 o'clock.
a II. Lockwood, OF Chicago. is also
down on the programme for a paper re-
lating to the organization and its inter
ests. which VIII be followed by discussions
of questions brought up by the speakers
at last nights banquet.
The afternoon is 70 be devoted to So
cial features and the committee Of ar
rangements will be In charge. a trip to
Mount Vernon is contemplated and other
places Of interest will be visited.
The afternoon session yesterday was
called to order at 3 o'clock, and the mem
bers at once settled down to business.
J. Newton Mind, vice president OF the
organization, delivered an address on
Organization Among the Trade Press;
What May Be Accomplished" which was
followed by a general discussion of the
subject.
A. H Lockwood, of Chicago, read a
paper on a subject relating to the trade
press, after which the report Of the nomi-
mating committee was read.
Election of officers resulted as follows
J. Newton Mind, of Chicago, president
Henry G. Lord, Of Boston, vice president
E. p. Harris, Of New York. secretary
treasurer, and the following executive
committee: David Williams Of New York.
c. X Reifsnider Of st. Louis, W. S. Jones
Of Minneapolis, and H NJ Taylor Of
Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-11
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
Russian Embassy Returning
to Capital City.
MISS WAKEFIELD COMING HOME

Many Mid-week Weddings Grace So
ciaI Cniendar-ApprOach Nup-
tinIs Announced - Mrs. Leonard
Wood Home from the Philippines.
Notes and Personals.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-11

Mrs. Harriet L. Scribner is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. William Green, of Fulton,
Ill, who Will be her guest for the next
two or three weeks. A party compris-
ing Mrs. Scribner. Mrs Green. Col. and
The Washington herald., 1907-10-11

ROVER IN 1EbNt.
Mr. Lawshe stated that he recognized
the trade press as peculiarly educational
and a powerful factor in trade and COM
merce. He said the trade papers were
the legitimate product OF business needs
and conditions. He designated them as
specialized publicity ana invaluable
TO their constituencies
Having such high regard for the
trade paper in general. Mr.. Lawshe said
it would be impossible for the depart
ment 10 have anything but respect FOX
it. that as he understood the law IL
placed this class Of special literature on
The same plane as that devoted 10 pub
lie information or the arts and sciences.
Mai. John N. Carson, in d brief
speech, spoke of the publications Of the
Bureau OF Manufactures and their value
To the trade press. lie said il had given
him satisfaction to find that more and
more use was being made Of department
bulletins
Speeches were made by Mr.. Wakeman,
Of the New York association, who spoke
OF advertising in the trade papers. Mr..
Mclean. OF Toronto, who entered a pro-
test against the limitations put upon the
papers from one country circulating in
;he other, Mr.. Nile, president-elect OF the
organization; Mr.. Taylor, who made a
humorous speech on the rural free de-
livery system. and Mr.. Harris, secretary
elect, who spoke upon the general or
ganization OF trade publishers through
out the country.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-11

NJ. Chermont second secretary of the
Brazilian Embassy, who spent the sum
mer with Nine. Chermont at Naragansett
Pier. has just returned and is seeking a
house for the winter. Nine. Chermont
and their little son, Jayne, are vis-
iting Miss Sloane, Nine. Chermont' 5
sister, at their country place, near Balti-
more. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Padelford,
whose house in 1 street NJ. and Nine.
Chermont occupied last winter. expect TO
return 10 II themselves this season.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-03
HEARD MOB COMING
AND cooLLY DRESSED HIMSELF
As 1T PARLEYED.
OFFICERS PUT UHBERLoCKA AND KEY
by Masked Men, Who Later Took
Leberg's Life-Alabama Shoot
ing Scrape.

Pueblo, Col, Dec. 2S.-A special to
the Chieftain from Las Animas, Col,
says:
Lawrence Iceberg was lynched here
for the murder Of Henry Lavenmeyer
by mob of masked men. About 40
men entered the Jail and easily over
powered the sheriff and other officers
and locked them securely in a room Of
the building.
Then the men went to the cell oc-
cupied by Iceberg, struck the shackles
from his limbs and took him from the
Jail. A larger body of men and boys
were waiting outside, and when the
prisoner and his captors appeared they
formed a procession and proceeded a
short distance from the Jail and hang
ed Iceberg to telegraph pole. The
self-confessed murderer made no re-
sistance and made no statement.
The members offered no violence,
and no shots were fred during the en-
tire affair.
Before the mob reached the Jail Le-
berg heard the men coming. He arose
from his cot, dressed himself coolly
and awaited them. The leader of the
mob made no effort to disguise him
self, and it is declared that the ring
leaders are known to the jail officials.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-03
N ARMY UNIFORM
BLACKS "sAoT UP" STREET CAR
NEAR ARMY POsT.
ANOTHER SNGRL IN DISPUTE
Now WauIna Between Foraker and
ooseVeIt-Fourteen caVaIrymen
Were Arrested.

LeaveAwOrth, KRR-, Dec. 26.-As the
result Of a street car riot here, started
by a negro soldier refusing to pay his
fare, IA caValrymen, mostly members
Of the 9Th cavalry, are said to have
been placed under arrest. President
Roosevelt has been apprised of the af-
fair.
The trouble, coming as 1t does while
the controversy oyer the discharge OF
the negro troops concerned in the
Brownsville (Texas) affair, is the abb
sorbing topic, owing to the different
light in which it is viewed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt and members Of the
United States senate, and is liable to
result in more complications. The
trouble occurred on a car between
Leavenworth City and the fort
Fifteen or 20 soldiers, including both
whites and blacks, according to report,
engaged in a free-for-all fight, in which
several shots were fired and some OF
the windows in the car smashed.
Negro Would Not Pay.
Conductor F. L. Brown, who Was
in charge of the car, says that the
trouble arose over the refusal of a
colored trooper to pay his fare or get
off. The negro became abusive and
struck the conductor. A general fight
followed, in which the white soldiers
came to the aid of the street car
men.
The negro troopers were finally
elected from the car. In retaliation
several shots were fired and stones
thrown through the windows of the
car. Two women and four civilians
we're aboard the car, which was crowd
ed owing to the fact that 1t was the
last car from the downtown district to
the fort. During the melee the motor
man locked himself in the front vesti-
bule, leaving the conductor to be bad
ly beaten up by the negro soldiers be
fore the white troopers came to his
aid.
The negroes who created the dis
turbance were captured early while
attempting to reach their quarters at
the fort, and will be court-martialed.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-03
Pastoral LONELINESS and Peace.

Mayor Stoy, of Atlantic City, said
the other day of disappointing indus
trial stock:
The people that had their money
in this stock felt, when it dropped, a
shock akin to that which was incurred
by philanthropist at one of our big
hotels.
For an experiment this philan.
thropist recently sent a child from
the New York slums to the country
To this child, raised among slum hor'
rors, all the beauty and poetry of a
pastoral life was offered. Thus the
philanthropist expected to give the
youngster an esthetic education.
well, the other day the man went
to see his charge. She is a little girl
He took her on his knee, glanced with
appreciation about the quaint old farm
kitchen, and said:
"'And do you find the country
very beautiful my dear?'
"'Oh, beautiful the youugster an
swered.
"'And what have you seen during
your weeks sojourn here?
I've seen 81 turkeys killed and a
mans nose broken in a pumpkin
raff1e."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-01-03
POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD.
Guarantee On Their Products.

We warrant and guarantee that
all packages of Postum Cereal. Grape.
Nuts and Elijah's Mama hereafter sold
by any jobber or retailer, comply with
the provisions of the National Pure
Food Law, and are not and shall not
be adulterated or mis-branded within
the meaning OF said Act Of Congress
approved June 80, 1906, and entitled,
IAN act for preventing the manufac-
ture, sale or transportation of adul-
terated or mis-branded or poisonous or
deieterious foods, drugs, medicines.
LIQUORS, and for regulating traffic there.
in for other purposes"
Postum CEREAL Co., LTD.
C. w. PosT, Chairman, "
Battle Creek, Mich.
Dec. II, 1906.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of December, 1906.
BENJAMIN F. REID.
Notary Public
My commission expires July 1, 1907.
Our goods are pure, they always
have been and always will be, they are
not mis-branded. We have always
since the beginning of our business.
printed a truthful statement on the
packages of the Ingredients contained
therein and we stand baex Of every
eackage.