davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-13
mai6inatDn gowic, Gbef.Glerf.

Same. Norciie. gSaro.
alderman, @corGc, Jun. 1904 @atapsco2tr. %
@derrtalI. Tobn. 1921 @anieStr. ...,..... 3
Sodm5Fi. WinrO, G15 Silos&Snlfca2tr. ....... =
@oIer, Charles. t6 northumberland. .
glbrels. 6rant g., 2226 Noitort-Str.
S[It, Charles, Gil gSeltsGrobzStr ...........2 t
Nnlol5iD, Sacub. 143 gturosSunsStr. ........ 4
9tmsocn. &ioIa Is. (28lpe.), 8t029. sNuItiutorcs
GtruSe rs
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-04-25
Registration Notice.

Theofice OF the Supervisor of Reg
istration will be opened on the first
Monday in every month for the pur-
pose of the registering of any person
who is qualified as follows:
Who shall have been resident OF
the State for two years, and Of the
county one year, and Of the polling pre-
cinct in which the elector offers &c
vote four months before the day OF
election. and shall have paid, SIX
months before, any poll tax then due
and payable, and who can both read
and write any section of the constitu-
ton of 1895 submitted to him by the
Supervisors of Registration. or wnG
can show that he owns. and has paid
all taxes collectable on during the
present year, property in this State
assessed at three hundred dollars OF
more. J. Y. McGILL,
Clerk of Board
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-04-25
OUR CLUBBING RATES.

We offer cheap clgbbing rates
with a number of popular news.
papers and periodicals. Read care
fully the following list and select
the one CT more that you fancy and
We shall be pleased to send in your
order. These rates are Of course all
cash in advance, which means that
hothAfHE RECORD and the paper
ordered must be paid for, not l, 2. 3,
4, 5, 6, Z, S, 9, 10, IL, but TWELVE
MONTHS ahead. Below is the list OF
our best clubbing offers.
THE RECORD and News.S Courier
(Semi.weekly,) $l.60.
The RECORD and Home & Farm
{twice a month"; $l.S5.
The RECORD and New Work World
6 times week, $l.75.
The RECORD and Atlanta Cousti.
tuition e times week) $1;S5.
THE RECORD and Atlanta Consti-
tuition (weekly $3.50.
TIE RECORD and 'Bryan's Com
moner, $l.75.
The RECORD anu Cosmopoliton
Magazine $l,75.
TIT RECORD and Youths Com.
panion.(New Subscribers) $3.50.
THE RECORD Semi Weekly State,
$3.50.
The RECORD and Lippincott's
Magazine year each s2.75.
THE RECORD and National
Magazine, year each, $l.60.
n. B. We do not club with any
daily papers. The first issue you
receive of the pager or periodical is
evidence that che money for same
has been forwarded by US. We are
not responsible after that.
THE COUNTY RECORD,
iKinsstree, S. c.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-04-25
PROGRAMME OF EVENTS AT
OPENING OF EXPOSITION.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT TO PRESS GOLD
BUTTON TO START The MACHINERY

JAMESTOWN, Va, April "a
The ceremonies Ter Centennial
Exposition on April 26th 1907,
will be under the direction OF
Mr. G T Shepperd, Secretary OF
the Jamestown Exposition Com
pany, assisted by Lieutenant T
H Bagby, 9Th United States
Infantry, Military Attache to
the Department of the Secret
airy.
At sunrise on April 26th, the
Norfolk Light Artillery Blues,
stationed at the Exposition
Grounds, will fire a salute Of
three hundred guns to usher II
the commencement CT the day
opening the jamestown Ter
Centennial Exposition in com
memoration of the three hun
dredth anniversary of the frs
English settlement in America.
Upon the arrival of Presiden
Roosevelt on the Mayfower, il
Hampton Roads, a salute viii
be fired by the United State
and foreign war ships there as
sembled.
When the President arrive
at the Exposition Grounds h
will be met at the end OF tn
Pier by a military escort an
will be saluted by the Unite
states:...Artillery, stationed o
the Exposition Ground'
Promptly at the hour of11:ao tn
President will be escorted t
the Reviewing Stand, on Lee
Parade, in the rear of the Audi
torium Building, where the TO
lowing exercises will takeplac'
l. Opening prayer by I'll
Right Reverend Alfred Magi
Randolph, Bishop of the diocss
of Southern Virginia.
3. Address and introductio
of the President OF the Unite
States by the Hon. Harry S
George Tucker, President of tt
jamestown Exposition Con
pany.
3. Address blythe Hon Thee
dore Roosevelt, President of tt
United States.
i 4. Opening of the Expositlo
by the President of the Unite
1
/. States.
When the President presse
, the gold button, starting tn
machinery OF the Exposition
motion, it will, at the same time
be the signal for the unfurlin
OF more than one thousan
flags on the various buildings {
I the Exposition. The pressln
of this button will also be tn
signal for a salute to the Unio
by the United States and forelg
ships assembled in Hampto
Roads and by the garrison a
Fort Monroe. At the conclusio
of the salute all the bands o
the Exposition Grounds vii
play the "Star Spaugled Ban
ner," at which time all troop
will salute the national anther
by presenting arms and tn
entire concourse will be expect
ed to uncover during the rendi
ton of this ceremonial.
Immediately thereafter tn
| President of the United State'
will review the parade of whicl
4 or.General Frederick |
1 Grant of the United State!
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-04-25
Salvage Sale.

We have quite an accumula'
ton OF old papers and will offer
them at Is cents a hundred for
the next 80 days in order to get
rid of them. The regular price
is 25 cents a hundred and after
this sale you can't buy them fol
less. If
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-04-25

shal, which will be participated
in by the soldiers and sailors OF
the United States and foreign
governments and the National
Guard. The governors OF the
different states of the Union
having military representation
in the parade will participate I'M
the parade.
On the Reviewing Stand, be-
sides the President of the United
States and his Cabinet, will be
the Diplomatic Corps, officers
and directors of the jamestown
Exposition Company, members
of Congress, the General As
sembly of Virginia, United
States and State Commissioners
to the Jamestown ITer.Centen-
NAL Exposition, official repre-.
sentatives from the different
States of the Union, officers OF
the various historical societies
and the mayors and municipal
officers of the cities surrounding
Hampton Roads.
Should the weather be un-
favorable these opening ex-
ercises will be held in the Audi
torium Building, 10 which invita-
ton cards will be issued to the
, distinguished guests.
From five to six P M recep-
ton will be rendered the Pres
ident of the United States by
the officers and directors of the
jamestown Exposition Com
pany in the rotunda of the:
\ Auditorium Building. At this;
! reception the president will re-
ceive the Diplomatic Corps the
Governorsof the different States
:, . and the, official representatives
to the Jamestown Ter-Centen-
: NAL Exposition.
Admission to the ceremonies
in the Auditorium aid on the
, Reviewing Stand, and to the
. presidents reception, will be
II by card.
. The Governors of the follow
ing States will be present: Mary
;, land, Mississippi, Connecticut,
= West Virginia, Rhode Island,
: Georgia, North Carolina, Vir-
. ginia, Louisiana, Delware, New
Hampshire, Florida, New Jer-
;. sey, Pennsylvania, Vermont,
Alabama, Indiana and several
other States.
1t is reasonable to expect that
we will have as many as twenty
= governors, with their respective
staffs and some military repre-
sentation from their National
Guard.
The following historical
- societies will be officially repre-
- sentated.
; Sons of the American Revolu-
6 ton, Daughters of the Ameri-
- can Revolution, the Society of
. . the Cincinnati, Society Of Colo.
nial Wars, United Confederate
Veterans, Grand Army of the
L Republic and many other patri-
d otic organizations.
t The members of the Diploma
n tic Corps, together with the
, Cabinet officers, and other Of
;, fetal guests from Washington
l will arrive the returning of
: April 26th.
S Special trains conveying the
D governors of the different States
o and their official guests will
arrive at the Exposition grounds,
on the morning of April 25th,
: where they will be met by the
Reception Committee, made up,
, of the directors of the James
town Exposition Company, and
escorted to their respective
quarters.
G. T. SHEPHERD,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01
BRIDGES NOT UNSAFE.
Cause OF Quebec Disaster Not n Re-
fectiOn on Others.

muse Oh auCDGC NOl u 1tG-
fcctiOn on Others.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
There win be a sigh Of relief all over
the country by reason OF the substantial
proof that the Quebec bridge disaster was
the result of carslessness which might
have been avoided. which ought to have
been prevented This seeming paradox
les in the fact that at first it appeared
as IL the fault lay IN something outside
the ken of engineers. which made every
large bridge in the country seem poten-
TALLY unsafe. That the engineering plans
as originally drawn were correct. and
that they were changed by an aged and
infirm supervising engineer. apparently
are accepted as the fundamental facts in
the case. II was a man who was at
fault, ana not engineering principles.
or course this does not lessen the ter
rible aspects Of the tragedy. but it does
show that the bridge can be rebuilt and
be as safe as any other structure. It
was the ghost Of some unknown principle
In mechanics or physico-chemistry that
frightened engineers and made every
traveller tremble as he crossed one OF
the mighty structures which are deserved
ly the pride Of engineering. Now that the
ghost is laid there viii be at least the
satisfaction OF knowing that it is not
likely we shall have another such ac-
cldent
Locally. there viii be satisfaction be-
cause the bridge was being erected by a
Pennsylvania firm. 1t appears that IL
was not responsible for the changes made
by the consulting engineer. that all its
material stood the highest test and that
the consulting engineer was warned in
plenty Of time as to the danger, but that
in his age and infrmity he lost valuable
time both in his original inspections and
in final action.
As this State furnishes most of the big
bridges in the country. and some large
ones in the rest of the world it is pleas
ing 10 know that the industry is not or
ought not to be affected by the disaster.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01
BODY NOT IMMORTAL.
but Sir oliver Lodge Declares Soul
Is a Necessity

Sir Oliver Lodge, the well-knOwn Eng
list scientist. has delivered another strik-
ing reIigio-scientifc pronouncement Of the
kind with which be has stirred up con-
troversy in the past. Addressing a meet
ing in connection with the Hackney
Theological College on the subject Of the
immortality OF the soul, re said the first
simple important truth that must be in
sisted upon was the commonplace fact
that there IS nothing immortal or per
sistent about the body except the material
atoms OF which il is composed
Any notion that these atoms would
some day be gathered and reunited with
the immateriaI part so that the spiritual
and material combined would reconsti-
tute complete man as he appeared on
earth, and who thereafter would last for
ever. was a Pagan superstition
Christianity. he added. emphasizes the
material aspect Of religion. its belief in
bodily resurrection being based on the
idea that every real existence must have
a double aspect Hence, il supplemented
the idea Of the survival Of the discarnate
spirit as d homeless Wanderer or melan-
choly ghost, with the warm. comfortable
clothing Of something that could legiti-
mately be described as a body
Having thus disposed Of the theory OF
reincarnation. Sir Oliver dwelt upon
human Ignorance respecting the controll-
ing entity called life. soul and other
names Nobody knew what il was. but
common sense rebelled against II being
nothing No genuine science had pre-
sumed 70 declare II purely imaginary
nonentity.
No really existing thing persisted It
only changed its form Science showed
this clearly enough concerning matter
and energy. and IL must so also regard
mind. consciousness. viii. memory love.
alteration and all the other manifold &C
tivities which strangely interact with
matter and appeal 70 the bodily senses
They were not nothing and would never
vanish into nothingness-
They did not arise with Us. They never
! spranE suddenly into being from prevl-
Gus non-existence. They were as eternal
as the Godhead itself. and would IN enter
nal being endure forever
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01
INDIAN WOMAN A LAWYER.
In Fact, Miss st. Cyr Is Almost a
Court I'm Two Tribes.

Court In Two 1r1DeS.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
The only Indian woman lawyer in the
United States, Julia St Cyr. a Winnie
bago, has been before the Federal court
in Omaha this week. where she defend
ed herself on a charge OF having accept
ed too large fee as a pension attorney
from an old Indian squaw of her tribe
whose husband had been a scout under
Crook. and so well did the Indian woman
conduct 1er defense that the jury found
for her on the very first ballot During
the trial Miss ST. Cyr used all the arts
Of a trained pleader, not neglecting TO
shed few tears at a critical moment.
But having departed from the custO
mary stolidity of Indian character long
enough to make her impression on the
turymen. she returned to the impassive
mask Of the red man, and when the YER
dict OF mot guilty was announced
simply said, with the greatest indiffer-
enee:
We'll. I knew it would be that way"
She did not attempt TO thank the jury
for its verdict, but with head erect
stalked out of the courtroom when told
that she was free.
Julia St Cy- the Indian woman attor-
ney, is a woman of intellectual attain
ment and is we'll known all over the Win
pebago and Omaha tribes. Although a
Winnebago herself, when any Indian OF
either Of those tribes gets into trouble
he runs to Miss St Cyr for advice. And
so much influence has she over them
that probably half the disputes Of the
members of those two tribes are settled
by her. never reaching court Of law at
all. Her word is mighty near law on the
reservations
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01
PHILIPPINE RECIPROCITY.
Maine Journal Wants TO Know Why
Ii Is impossible.

From the Lewiston Me- Journal
The Home Market Club. in session In
Boston. declares for protection and for
the revision Of the tariff by protection
lists. Such revision will come only If ex-
IRENE protectionists standing In with the
trusts, hold up their programme. One
OF the worst blows against the protective
system ever dealt In the United States
Senate was dealt last winter by Senator
Hale, Of Maine, when he pigeon-hoIed
the Philippine tariff bill, on the plea that
IL was necessary 10 deny free trade with
in our insular possessions in order TO
protect the interests of Maine. We have
appealed 10 Maine growers Of hemp. rice.
and tobacco TO know how their interests
would be imperiled by free trade within
American territory, but so far not even
Senator Hale Is able to tell us why free
trade between the Philippines and the
United States is more to be deprecated
than free trade between Maine and
Massachusetts. We have free trade
with Hawaii and with Porto Rico and
reciprocity with Cuba has greatly in
creased our Cuban trade
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01
Man Power for street Cars.

From the Philadelphia Record
Street railways with cars operated by
manual power are in use at Mombasa, in
East Africa The light, narrow gauge
tracks are laid through the street, and
the cars are for hire. like cabs. or are
the private property of officials and
wealthy residents. They are little four
wheeled cars with one or two cross
seats. and each is propelled by two ma
tives. Spur tracks are run into private
grounds. so that persons can take the
cars. to their doors.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01
worth AII He Could Paw.

Prom P1cK-Me-Up
Perhaps the most perfect compliment
on record was that paid by a young
negro to his bride on his marriage day.
After being made man and wife, the
bridegroom asked the minister what the
fee would be.
'Oh. well" said the minister, knowing
his circumstances. you can pay me
whatever you think it is worth to you
The negro turned and silently looked his
bride over from head to foot; then, roll
ing his eyes, replied mournfully:
why, sab, you has ruined me TO- life:
YOU has TO sure
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01
Extremists and Railways.

From The Weekly Dispotch-
1t is no longer considered vulgar to
travel third class. and in a short time it
may be thought quite the smart thing to
do. Indeed. so great is the passion for
extremes among a certain set that rail-
way companies may have to provide a
fourth class to meet the wishes OF this
section Of the community.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01
How to Read Masterpieces.
From thc london Reader.

How should a masterpiece be read?
Most masterpieces are difficult to read
rightly. They are weighty. condensed,
full They ask for an effort on the part
o.; the reader, and they repay it. You
rarely become familiar at once with a
master mind. You must give him the
tribute Of study as distinct from reading
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01
Has the Symptoms.

Prom the Chicago Record Herald
The King Of Portugal does not seem to
have adopted platform as yet. but there
can be no doubt Of the fact that he IS
viewing with alarm
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01
EYGnRSllhS.
EXCURSIONS.
AE0RFCLK & WASHINGTON
IL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

~ EVERY DAY in the YEAR from foot tn
- - 81 fer Fort Monroe. Norfolk. Newport
News. and points south. va superb power
''NJrfolk and Warrington
LIZ. Westinghouse pa. u. Portsmouth 90 pm
IL. Alexandra : 90 pm Lv Norfolk ---.s % pIa
AT. II MOnTOe. 20 m IT. r. NCnr0e ! 90 pm
Ar Norfolk go. SD an. ar Alexandra $50 an.
AZ. Portsmouth. 30 AR. Washington %
ETThrcugh connections made al Norfolk with
steamers Old Dominion Steamship Co. fer New
YORK and Merchants and Miners Steamships for
Boston.
CEGencraI Ticket once 715 18Th ST. Colorado
Bldg CPhone Main 100 IN 81. wharf fPhone
Mar. S7e9l
inc CALLAHAN. ID Y. Pres. and GenL Mgr.
W II. CALLAHAN. Gen1 Pass Az.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

Mark Hamburg. the pianist. viii APP
pear at the Belasco Theater on Friday
afternoon. December 6. at 4:30- o'clock.
and the following programme viii be
given
Sonata op . No 3 in major. ........... Beethoven
Allegro adagio scherzo assai allegro
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01
ORIGIN OF OUR HYMNS
How Some Great Songs of
Praise We're Conceived.
TRAGEDY PLAYS GREAT PART

strange and Pathetic Stories, Some
True, Others False, HAVE Been
interviewer with the Sacred Paens
That Are CarOled in the Churches
of the AngIO-saxOn Race.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01
CARS TO KENSINcTON

Cars from 18Th st. and \. \. ave. every IS mn
Pass Rock Crcek Bridge and Park, main entrances
Zoo and Country Club 10 Chevy Chase Lake Con-
meet with kensingtoa cars Round tip tickstS
&c at Fussei!S
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01

For Nit Vernon, Alexandria. and
Arlington, Washington, Alexandra
& Mt.Vernon Ry. Sta, 18th &Pa. av.
TRAINS FOR Mt. VERNON OWEEK DAYS.
lo, II A. NJ. y NOON. AND p NJ
TRAINS FOR ALEXANDRIA AND ARLING-
TON DAILY EVERY % MINUTES.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01
NOTICE.

On and after November = Mt vernon steamer
Charles Mscalester viii be withdrawn fT annual
repairs Notice viii be gwen priur 10 resumption.
THE MOUNT VERNON AND MARSHALL
HALL STEAMBOAT co, LIMITED.
b. r. MERTENS. President
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01
Bs.s Service TO CALIFORNIA.

ARIZONA. NEW MEXICO AND TEXAS.
High-ciasS Standard Equipment, also most modern
Tourist Sleeping Cars Personally Conducted Mitnout
Change. BERTH, $50 Rates and steamer ressrTa-
tions 20 japan. China, the Philippines and Around
the World. A. J. POSTON. Genl. Agent, 81 Psrua
ave. y. W. 705 18th ST n. "
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01

Perhaps per cent of all the deer killed
in Maine are utilized by these farmer
lumbermen for supplying their families
with fresh meat. The body OF a deer in
tended for winter use is bled and dressed
and hung up with its head down and its
skin still in place on the body
In the cool air OF a Maine autumn. IL
a mess of steak is cut of the serum in
animals blood exudes and covers the
raw flesh with an antiseptic coating that
prevents decay. After heavy freezing
weather comes on the bodies are immune
until late the following spring.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01

trimmed with milliner folds OF taffeta
silk, having the kimona sleeve. One sees
more Of the long sleeve as the season
advances. The cuff seems 10 be a second
airy thought. as the upper part OF the
sleeve seems quite finished without IL.
and is usually composed of tiny rufies
Of Val or the entire cuff is made OF some
sheer embroidery or all-Over lace.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-12-01

The beauty of old jewelry can many
times be enhanced by new setting. or
the stones OF one or two pieces can be
made into one elegant ornament There
is a tewelry shop on Pennsylvania avenue,
the Oldest IN the city, having been eslab-
hsned over century, where one is sure
q finding correct ideas. protected by rare
Judgment and good taste, and their Sc
lection Of jewels are rare and beautiful
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-08-09
Ordinance No. 62.

An Ordinance to LevySAssessments OH
Lots abutring Fourth street between
west side of Hill street and Railroad
track.
Be it Ordained by the Common Council
OF the City of Toledo, Oregon:
Section L. That The following sums
be assessed upon the lots and blocks
hereinafter described TO provide fund
for grading and planking Fourth street
between Hill street and Railroad track:
e. Ofstedahl, northeast corner OF
block 27, Subdivision block l3, sos.
VIM. Scarth, Thos. Leese and JAS. Ross,
south half of lot and east 20 feet of
lot block 13, S45; Gust Olson, west
half of lot 5 block Is, 1923; G. q f.,
Railroad, right of way, 500
Sec. 2. That the assessments made
and levied as above become due and
payable 40 days from date of publca-
ton or posting of this Ordinance and
subject to the conditions provided in
City Charter sections 81 to 81 inclusive
Sec. 3. This Ordinance shall be in
full force and effect from and after it,
publication or poslng
Passed by the Common Council and
approved by the Mayor this 9TH day OF
August, 1907, Q. r. SouLE,
Attest OTTo 0. KRoGsTAD, Mayor.
Recorder,