davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10
5oc each.
Red Tomato
MaVOHnaiSe Dishes.

Bright Red Tomato Mayonnaise
Dishes, in three sizes, complete
with saucer and cover. As it may
be some time before we can obtain
another shipment of these, we
would recommend an early inspec-
ton.
3Oc, 6oc, and Sc complete.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10
Toilet Sets.

We call especial attention to the
large assortment we are now offer
ing in assorted coloripgs, complete
with covered slop jar, at
$500 per set.
Other sets, $I.95 TO $500.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10
Thin BIOHn
TuHlbLer Special.

We offer a lot of Plain Thin
blown Table Tumblers at
25c per dozen.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10
China, Glassware,
H0uSefurniShingS and
HOuSecLedning Requisites.

VATE showing complete line of Decorated China and
Wv Earhenware Cut and Pressed Glassware Artistic Lamps and
Modern Housefumishings, in the newest designs, much of
which especially suitable for the summer home Also Kch-
Furnishings and Utensils Laundry Requisites Houseceaning Requi
Sites and Hpa the appuenances of the corresponding depart
of housekeeping in welregulated home.
We few Of the many excellent vaues and invite inspection
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10
Fnror "a Inerease.

The conference put itself on record yes
terday afternoon as being strongly in
favor of advancing the pay of the min
listers. The question was brought TO the
attention Of the association several days
ago and was left with a committee, which
has had it under consideration The COM
mittee reported in favor Of the suggestion
and the secretary was instructed to cOm-
munieate with the various secretaries Of
the quarterly conferences under the juris-
diction of the Maryland Conference and
inform them OF the action of the meeting.
The report eff the committee was TO the
effect that with the advance Of the neces-
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10
Special Sale of
Glass Vases.

We have placed on sale a lot Of
Imported and Domestic Glass
Vases at One-third to One-half Less
Than Regular Prices.
Included are a variety of shapes,
sizes, and .colorings; some etched
patterns, some real cut, some gold
decorated; all exceptional values.
Coming just at the commence
ment Of spring - when Flower
Vases are highly desirable-this
special offering is worthy of more
than ordinary attention.
These Vases will be found group
ed according TO prices, on tables in
our China Department, as follows:
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10
Naval Ordera.


Lieut. J. K. TAUssIG. detached Dolphin. 70 home
and wait orders
Ensign $. G, ROWAN. detached duty Bureau Of
Ordnance, Navy Department, Washington, d.
c. &c April H. 1901 20 Vermont
Passed Assistant Pasnaster y. b. FARWELIl. de-
tacAed duty navy yard, New Icrk. ~ T.. &c,
20 Brooklyn
Gunner D. ~ CARRUTHERS. detached Vesuyius
&c. TO the works OF the L. ". Bliss Company.
ses Harbor Long Island, y Y, for duty as
assistant az the torpedo proving range at that
place
Warrant Machinist W 2. LITTLE. detached duty
as assistant TO the inspector Of engineering ma
teTial fer the Massachusetts, district headquar-
tiers. Boston, Mass. &c, 20 home and granted
sick leave for three months.
Mate J. J. BRESNAHAN. detached Franklin.
navy yard NoTfolk. Va, &c. 20 Wabash, navy
yard, Bcston, Mass
Mate H. FORSDAL. detached Wabash. navy yard
Boston, Mass, &c, TO Franklin, nayy yard
Norfolk Ya
Pharmacist j. H, MeGUIGAN, detached Marine
Barracks New York, y. y, &c. 70 Washing
ton. D. C.. April Il. 1897. for examination for
retirement, then home and wait orders
MOVEMENTS OF vESs ELs-The following move
Egnts Of vessels have been reported to the Bu.
ieau Of Navigation;
AlTiyed-April z. Glacier at navy yard, New York
April g. Rocket at Norfolk. Hercules at Key
West. Caesar at Mayp0rt, Fla; April g. VII
mington at Shanghai.
Sailed-April T. Rocket from Washington for Nor
folk; Anil 8. Uncas from Guantanamo for Hamp-
ton Roads via Key West Boston from Aeapul,,o
for Acabtla Ar-il g. Scorpion from SANCHEZ for
San Juan. Dubuque from Puerto Plata for San
Juan.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10
MOth-F Fighting
Materials.

We sell only the most reliable
Moth Preventives, and we especial
ly recommend Manahan's Tarine
Moth Bags and Paper, which, when
properly used, give entire satisfac-
ton. We quote a few items from
a stock which is now complete:
Manahan's Tarins sheets large dozen.......... soc
Manahan's Meth Bags small, eaeh.............. 30c
Manahan's Moth Bags, medium, eaeh.-........ 40c
Manahan's Moth Bags. large. eaeh........... soc
Manahan's Moth Bags. extra large. sach-..... Csc
Lavender camphoratsd Flakes. poks............ 10c
Oriental crystaIlized CamDhor. poEg......... 18c
Chinese Ia Ma" Camphor. 25c
Cedar Of Lebanon camphor pcag.............. 10c
Crystalline Camphor. pckg......................7c
sulphur Candles. eaeh......................... Sc
Sulphur Candles large size each............. 10c
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee entertained
last night in honor of the British Am
basssdor and Mrs. Bryce The decora-
tons Of the rooms and table were palms.
jonquils. nareissi. and tulips. and the color
scheme Of the table correspondent with
that OF the floral decorations. There were
twenty covers
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10

The Arrangement of Bridal bouquets
Is speciality of Shaffer, florist, 14th & I
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10

Saperannuates.

5. B. Switzerland. J. A. Wiegand W. J. d.
Lucas. J. 6. Sullivan. W. d. Litsinger. s A.
HoblitzeI, ". ". StrsFer. r. S. Rowe J. NJ
Yingng, ]. 7. Lassell. II. C. Cushing, and J. w.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10
c. S. Arnett p. ". Crosby.
SnecinI Amendments.

President Of Western Maryland College. T. H.
Lewis.
President Of Westminster Theological Seminary, H.
L. EldeTdice
Editor Of Methodist Protestant F. T. Fogg
Agent Of Baltimore Book Concern. T. x. Wood
ford
Loaned.
To board cf foreign missions T. II. Van Dyke
To board Of home missions. A. \. Ward.
To Western Maryland College. Z. A. Warfeld
To CLARK Memorial Church. Baltimore. l.
Bowers.
To West Lafayette College. d. H. StTaughn.
To Moultrey Congregational Church. C. T. Nc
Cull0h.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10

Mr. and Mrs. Robert f. Shepard are
moving temporarily to'ls33 Jefferson place,
instead of Riggs place. as announced yes
terday morning.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10

Among those who are to assist at the
fete TO be given by the Army and Navy
League at Fort Nyer, this afternoon, are
the Misses Lee Moore, Clara Wurdeman.
Rosalie Dalrymple, NJ r. Murray, Mrs.
A NJ. Newcomer; Louise Montrose. Bar-
tina Gutenberg, Annie Wurdeman, and
The Washington herald., 1907-04-10

Mr.. Fred Beall has returned from Cuba.
He visited all parts Of the island during
his several weeks stay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-19
Amusement Notes.

Gorton's Ministries, with an excellent
company Of comedians, singers, dancers
and vaudeville artists, will appear at the
opera house next Tuesday evening. Bear
ing the stamp of popular approval for
nearly half century, this favorite or
ganization, enlarged to almost double
its former size, Is fully sustaining its
best reputation, by providing its patrons
with only the very best features Of min
strelsy.
The high standard Of excellence which
has always characterized their perform
ances in the past, will again prevail the
present season.
The management guarantees a pro-
gramme positively free from stale. time
worn acts, everything being new, orig
inal and up.to-date, while every atten-
tion has been given to the many details
necessary TO a high.class, entertaining,
bright and merry minstrel performance.
An attractive parade will be given by
the entire company at noon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-19
Rutland People Have Young
Buck
AS TAME AS A CAT
Plays About the House, but Disappears
on Approach Of Stranger-He
Jumped from Window 20
Feet to the Ground.

Rutland Aug, l9.--Mr and Mrs. Jas.
Robinson Of 1875 Park avenue, this city,
have three months old fawn, rescued
by them from dogs and reared artificial
~, which has become household pet
and is as tame as any cat or dog The
young deer is still very tiny and is an
object Of interest to hundreds OF people.
AS it still retains the white spots char
aeteristic to the coat Of fawn, it is a
beautiful animal II stands q inches
high at the shoulder, measures rs inches
from the tip Of its nose to the base Of
it, tail, and Is IL inches in circumference
at the largest part of its body.
There is an interesting story connect
Ell with the finding Of the deer While
on Pine hill less than a mile from the
city early in June, Mr.. and Mrs. Robin
son spied the animal in the road Their
dogs Immediately gave chase and dogs
and deer disappeared over ledge. On
following Mr.. Robinson found the fawn
trying TO fight the dogs by striking
with its tiny front hoofs. When it saw
the man, it Immediately ran 10 him and
placed its nose in his hands. Although
they were on the hill some hours. it
showed no disposition 10 leave them, SO
as there was no large deer in sight they
took the half starved fawn home. IT
blatted necessarily for day or two, but
soon learned to drink milk from saucer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-19

ending at the beginning of 1905, the
whole Italian quarter was virtually
without police supervision except that
Of the regular Irish policemen on the
street corner who did not care a rap
what The Italians did among themselves
50 long AZ they did not interfere with
other people and voted the Tammany
ticket. Signor Branehi cites the meth.
DDS italy and the consulate adopted in
yainly trying TO remedy this situation
lie continues:
The fact is, the New Yorl, police
nave herculeai task in keeping he city
free of crime, owing 70 the heterogen-
ous masses Of its inhabitants, and in
tead OF facing the difficulties they abso-
utely do nothing. II IS impossible that
18th a million immigrants entering New
York yearly some bad characters should
not penetrate there In italy we are
absolutely alarmed by the exodus Of
our people We certainly do not en-
courage IL. but II nothing Is done by
the new country to check the bad in
instincts OF some Of the immigrants and
the immunity almost assorted Of those
who turn criminals, America has not
to complain OF Them but Of her own
faulty organization
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-19
NO LIMIT OF
ORNAMENTS
The Proposal Has Its Funeral
at the Hague
BALLOON BOMBS MUSIG0
---------
Large Attendance and Interesting De-
bates at Peace Conference, When the
Disarmament Proposal Has
Its Funeral.
BALLOON BOMBS MUSIGO

The Hague, Aug 1o.--President Neh-
dof in the hall Of Knights at The Hague
Saturday afternoon opened the plenary
sesssession Of the peace conference,
which was termed "The funeral of the
question of the limitation of arma.
ments." Great interest was taken in
the meeting of the delegates, the
women,s tribune being oyercrowded.
After the minutes of the former plenary
session had been read and approved, the
amendments Of the convention Of 1899
regarding the laws and custom Of land
war and the prohibition Of the throwing
Of explosives from balloons were read
and unanimously adopted, as was the
convention regarding the bombardment
Of undefended towns, etc.
The attention Of the conference be-
came intense when Sir Edward Fry.
head of the British delegation, delivered
his speech on the subject Of the linita.
ton of ornaments. He recalled that
the emperor Of Russia, in conyokinr the
fisrt peace conference, had principally in
view putting stop TO the augumenta-
ton of ornaments, and the solution of
this question, Sir Edward added, had
become more and more urgent in view
OF the manner in which ornaments mad
been extended. He said that the British
government, recognizing that several
powers desired to restrict their military
expenses, was ready TO communicate
once a year 70 those powers inclined to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-19
Our Summer Outing.
<9(9S35sss9s
forigInal.1

IOriginail
dread the coming round Of the
vacation season. All the world takes
It's vacation in July and August, and
to secure rooms one must set about
It when the beautiful snow is waltz
Ing. Then you must fix your thoughts
on forest or field, mountain or ocean.
when you would prefer to stay at
home and snuggle up to the fire. If
you don't act then. when the thermom-
eter stands at OF degrees in the shade
you must stay at home and roast.
Molly loves the mountains, the
ocean. The consequence was that this
year when we sat down together to
nix on summer resort we disagreed.
am sorry to admit that we quarreled.
The end OF II oil was that Molly said
that since was so unreasonable I
could so where liked: she was going
10 the mountains. And so she did.
] went to the seashore.
! reached my place Of rest when
cold northeaster was blowing. The
guests In the house where stopped
were huddled together in the sitting
room. grumbling at the proprietor for
not giving them fire. | strolled
out on to the beach and stood looking
on the dreary waste Of flying clouds,
and rolling waters. The only happy
thing in sight was sea glll sailing
between both. I went back to the
hotel, sat down in my overcoat and
snoked-sm0ked all day, smoked TIL
my nerves were In the condition OF the
tumhling waters. That night didn't
sleep for two reasons immoderate
smoking and the cold. slept under
9 sheet and light blanket. couldn't
get any more. There was another
reason for my insomnia--I was lone
some without Molly, but I would
never have admitted it to her. Be
sides, pined for the dry mountain air.
The Second day was like the first,
at least till noon, when boarded a
train and started to join Molly in the
mountains. spent the afternoon try
Ing to think of a reason, not a truth
full one, to give her for doing SO.
reached her habitation at 10 o'clock
at night, alas, to learn that she had
gone away from it that morning.
you see,p said the landlord, we've
been having beastly weather here, and
your wife got to thinking Of the bright
sun shining on the sands and the
waves and aha said che cNi,idpsf cfapd
1t here. She must go to you"
Well, there was nothing to do but 20
TO bed and take the train back the next
day. But in the morning the sun rose
bright and beautiful, gliding the peaks
and leaving the valleys in contrasting
shadows The air was crisp and brac-
ing. After all, Molly was right. Ny
obstinacy was melted by the sunshine.
/ sent her the following telegram:
Am here You were right. Come back.
About IL o'clock received. one:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-19

ibe Times Daily Short Story.


Am here. WIN wait for you to come
back,
i wonder remarked soto voce,
III that Internal sun has taken 1t into
his changeable hot head to come out
at the seashere as well as here
What was to do? What would Mol
~ do? My experience with my dear
wife gave me to understand that her
reasoning would be something like
this: My husband is a man. and men
are all obstinate. I'm not going TO give
in to him. I'm here, and here I'll stay.
If he had been sensible at the outset,
this wouldn't have happened" The
reader may not understand this last
statement, but 90, because I'm used
to woman's logie-tha is, Molly's logic.
Thus thinking, l took the next train
for the seashore, first telegraphing, of
course, that would do So / struck a
change In the weather during the aft
ernoon. The sun went back under the
clouds, and by the time / reached the
ocean was greeted by the most dis
NAL sound in the world, fog horn. At
the hotel found my telegram to Mol
" (unopened), but not Molly. She had
gone to join me in-the mountains.
you see.' said the landlord, 'the
sun rose clear this morning, and the
air was very soft Your wife decided
to stay here and telegraphed you. But
by 10 O'Clock the fog came in, and she
went right away"
1T was the fog" remarked. moth
ing else would have done 1t"
Well. was mad was mad from
the crown Of my head to the sole Of
my foot. was mad mentally, phys
ically and in my very soul
whats the next train for the city?''
/ growied.
'In an hour"
Send that trunk back to the sta
ton right Outright off," 1 said; mot
moments delay"
That night at 10 O'clock was sitting
In my comfortable den at home, with
cold supper and a bottle OF ale be-
fore me, a cigar ready in a box on the
table, when | heard carriage stop at
the front door, then latchkey turning,
stood on the landing looking down
stairs. 1t was Molly.
You heref' she said. / could tell
from her tone that she was very angry.
"Yes. You too?"
"of all the stupid, obstinate, incor-
rigable men ever knew you are the
worstw
"Are you hungry, dearT
'Starylngg'
II picked up some cold tongue and
Bther things on my way home. Come
up"
She came up mot smiling; oh, no, she
didn't smiled, but when she had fin-
ished half a tongue and drunk some
ale she felt better and remarked:
This Is the last summer I'm going
to make myself uncomfortable by 20
ing away. How nice the house does
lookr'
''Just So" remarked. lighting
cigar, you see, my dear. 1t wasn't
that was so obstinate, but that the
weather was SO ehangeable."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-19

do likewise, its projects as well as the
expenses for the construction of new
warships, beleyeing that this exchange
Of news would facilitate the exchange
of views between the governments CON
eerned regarding the rejection Of arma-
ments,
AT the conclusion Of his speech Sir
Edward proposed the adoption Of the
following resolution "This conference
confirms the resolution adopted BY the
conference OF 1890 regarding the limita
tion Of military burdens, and as military
burdens have been considerably aug
mented in almost all countries since
1899, it declares it is highly desirable to
see the governments earnestly resume
the study of this question"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-19

and became so tame that in a very short
time Mrs. Robinson could handle 1t as
she could a kitten. 1t has grown little
but has developed an appetite which is
surprising, raw potatoes being its prln-
cipal food. "Dick," as the deer is called
for it is buck and already shows
spots where its antlers win later appear
will respond to his name when called.
With all his tameness, be has lost none
Of the traits of the native deer. The
minute a stranger approaches his little
nose goes in the air and his nostrils
diIate as he shifts the air. His cunning
ness in hiding and the deer instinct
which teaches him to keep perfectly still
when hidden, often exhibited He is SO
small that when he stands in grass the
height usually cut for hay, his back is
not visible above its tops.
During his earliest days Dick was kept
in the shed all the time but now he Is
staked ont in the garden the greater
part of the day. There are several dogs
in the neighborhood, but none have as
vet bothered him He has had only one
adventure worthy Of notice since he was
taken in charge by Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
inson. One day while he was looking ont
of a second story window a noise star
tied him. He fell 20 feet to the ground,
but he struck on his feet and was none
the worse for his fall. Up TO O short
time ago the fawn was very risky, but
since the weather became very hot Dick
has shown no desire to play and CON
tents himself with walking about nib
bling tho grass when out Of doors.
IT Is probable that the deer viii be
exhibited at the Rutland county fair.
The fish and game authorities, although
it il now close season on venison, have
given the deer's benefactors permission
to keep it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-19
BALLOON RECORDS.

1s86-Longest journey starting from
England by balloon. Made by Green.
Halland and Mason, who crossed to
Nassau, 500 miles. Time, eighteen
hours.
1S59--Lon gest trip in America. Made
by John Wise. who travelled from st.
Louis to Henderson. N. Y, 1,l50 miles.
Time, nineteen and two-third hours.
This was his four hundred and sixty
first voyage.
1s70-During the siege OF Paris an
aeronaut reached Norway, 1000 miles.
Time, fifteen hours.
1900 Henry de la yaulx barely made
the worlds record, held up to this
time by John Wise, by travelling from
Paris to the Russian border 100
miles. Time, thirty-ave and three
quarter hours.
1906 Two German aeronauts hold
tho record Of Afty-two hours in the
alr.-American Magazine OF Aeronau-
tics.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-19
UNION BUYS BONDS.
Glass Bottle Blowers Invest Funds In
Government Securities.

olaas Bottle Blowers Invest Funds IN
Government Securities.
The national officers Of the Glass
Bottle Blowers have just purchased an
other $4,000 block OF the 1895 series
OF per cent thirty year United States
government bonds.
This is the series sold during the sec
ond Cleveland administration by pri-
vate arrangement to the J. Pierpont
Morgan syndicate, on which the
finance manipulators, II Is claimed.
made several million dollars before the
bonds were really signed.
Though they were sold TO the syndi-
cate at about 107, they were immedi-
ately advanced to 115, then to 100, and
when President Hayes and Secretary
Tanner bought their last lot they paid
12DJs
This purchase makes total Of $780,
900 OF this series held in the treasury
OF this union.
This form OF security is preferred for
the reason that If the money is held
in banks there IL always danger of a
bank failure, while II invested IN or
binary securities they are not always
convertible instantly into cash.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-19
FoRe1vEs GRATEFUL KISS.
Private Thanked Captains Wife by 0s-
culation.

Chicago, H., Aug. lo.-Threatened
court martial Of private X. r. Hill Of
battery A, ]. n. G., Of Danyille, who
tried to kiss the wife Of his commanding
officer Capt. John H. Clinnin, after she
had bandaged his wounded hand on the
camp Logan rife range, was dropped
Sat, lay. when the young soldier ex-
planned that it was his gatitude he felt
for the service rendered him that caused
him to bestow osculatory thanks on his
benefactress.
Following this explanation he was re.
leased from the guardhouse, to which he
had been committed the day before, and
was restored to his place in the ranks
Of battery A.
Il have forgiven him for his attempt
to kiss me-" said Mrs Clinnin, and
/ do not believe that he meant any
harm"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-19


main with us for many more months to
come. This Is not entirely due to their
beauty, but also because they permit
of ease OF motion, a most necessary
feature in this day Of healthy, athletic
exercise and Of long jaunts or noun
tain climbing.
Frocks for girls made Of colored
linen and.worn over white. guimpes are
much In vogue this summer and are
exceedingly attractive and to be rec
commended From the economical as well
as from the fashionable point OF view.
The dress illustrated Is Of pale green
trimmed with white embroidery. and
the gulmpe beneath IL Of white Per-
sian lawn. JUDO CH0LLEE. !!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-19

"The Jollities" under the management Of
Messrs. Charles f. Atkinson and James
Thatcher. The locale Of THE Toymak-
ersA is an old English toy-shop and album
dant opportunity is given for piotur-
esque setting and costuming, the intro
duetion Of quaint characters and speech
and action appropriate 60 such locality
and the theme Of the play, TO further
add to the attractiveness OF the piece.
author Pidgin has written about two
dozen lyrics, which those well known
Boston composers, Messr. Charles d.
Blake and John a. Bennett have placed
ia most harmonious setting, so that mu-
sically The Toymakers" will be found
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-08-19
sUNDAY-scHooL SPEAKERS.
Prominent Workers Secured for the
State Convention.

Manchester, Aug. l7.-At The state
Sunday school convention To be held here
October 10. Alfred Day g6neal super
intondcui of the New York state sun
day school association. win be one pf
the speakers Other speakers viii be y.
d Knapp Of the School Of Religious
Pedagogy Of Hartford, Conn., Mrs. Mary
Foster Byrues aud W. Is Andem, super.
inteudent of Che great Sunday school
Of the Ruggics street Baptist church
in Boston
The devotional exercises viii be con-
Quoted by the Rev. DR. Milford II. Smith.
pastor Of the Methodist church at Rut
land.