davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

Tie ttty-eighth session VIII begin September q
and coufiuue eight months. Students uatric7llAtpI
Tor Gay instruction only no Light lectures being
gwen. Practical laboratory work under special ia
srucforS iu Anatomy, Physiology, Histology.
0logy. Ample facilities for clinical e1r,crence ana
practice! WORK n haspitals q city and in the Uni
.eIslt{ Hospital, FGr CirCliaTs address the dean
Dr. u 81 hOBEH. 90 II street.
DENTAL DEPARTMENT
exceptional cpportrnliies are offered for modern
aD4 SinCtly nrsi-clsss education il dentistry
Session begins September q
W \. COGAS. d. d. S 90 II st.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28
,Phone Main $500 when You Returu

Subscribers returning from their sum
mer home who desire TO have their paper
sent to their city address will please
phone Main 3301
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28
Washington College of Law.

Twelfth year opens Monday September o. For
roraeu and men Regular law course for decree
Bachelor Il Laws. Graduate course for degree
Master Of Laws Evening sessions exclusively
Tuition. $50 VcT year. For further information
and application blanks address the Dean. New
Metropolitan Bank Building Phone NJ i5S5.
sei3-l5t
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28
The Law Department
OF THE
Modern Normal College
VIII Open. with Evening Sessions. Three Years
Course.
Tuesday, October /, 1907

Tuesday, October /, 1907
The degree # Bachelor 4 Laws viii b. conferred
on completion of two years w1rk Master q Laws
0n completion 4 third yssr.
FACULTY.
PROF. }. PRAISE RICHARD,
President.
w PRESTON WILLIAMSON, Esq-
Dean q the LaU Scl10l
PrlffssIr q Egiieuce and Con
stltluFI4l Law
DIR. 4. l.. WHITNEY,
Tr1fsssrr of Contracts
LEMUEL FJGITT. Esq,
pr.fessar % Crmmer-isl Paper.
WALTER =. PHI aILEY, Esq,
PT.fas-.r of Grimes and forts.
VICTOR l.. DODGE Esq,
Prof g rhe Common Law
MRS. CLARA ". rutland,
Secretary.
Tuition: 50 far scholastic year ~ forty weeks.
For details apply 0ri-c 4 the Dean. 5llli Wash
iag'1l Loan 4ud Trust b.--., '9 Secr--ary. Ca
65 FiflB street northwest For information touch
ug tie MODERN NORMAL COLLEGE proper.
c9lslt the President J. Fr4iss Eicl8d 5fC05
Fifth street northwest. ss--7t
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28
HATSDRAW BEAUTIES
Femininity's Present Center
Woodward & LOthrOp's.
GIRLS OF ALL AGES AT OPENING

Sweet Misses, Pretty Maids, and
Stately MatrOns Examine Artistic
Styles in MIIady's Headgear, Many
of Them Direct from "Gny Paree."
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28
EVENING SESSIONS EXCLUSIVELY.
1881 r Street n. w.
Telephone NJ. 647s.6A74.

Or at the Law school Building, SIS
and $50 18th street NV, between o 80
and : $50 d. IN.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28
DRAWING and MACHINE nESInh

Mathematics. graphic states, elementary mechan-
les and strength OF materials. FLYNN'S BUSINESS
q ENGINEERING COLLEGE, sth and sts. NV
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28

Here is a sample complaint Of an ordi-
nary citizen. A gentleman from Tennessee
vert 10 the jamestown Exposition with
his wife. He bought a ticket from the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad which
entitled him TO passage from Norfolk TO
Washington on the steamer, including
sleeping accommodations. He could not
get the berth he had paid for. and the
commission will find the reason why. In
this case his recourse will be on the rail-
road selling him the ticket. and the com
mission viii take Il up informally bv
correspondence and see il the matter
cannot be adjusted without the fling Of
a formal complaint.
Here is another complaint Illustrative
Of what can be done by the average cit
izen In protecting his own rights and
those Of the travelling public generally.
4 gentleman residing in Washington re-
Gently bought transportation for his wife
10 the Pacific Coast He wanted il by
way Of Portland to Seattle. The ticket
agent said he could not sell it that way;
that she would have to 90 10 Portland
and buy the ticket to Seattle from there
She did this. but was afterward informed
by q relative who was a railroad official
that her ticket should have read from
Washington 10 Seattle. via Portland. She
wrote her husband to this effect and he
took il up with the railroad TO recover
the extra fair paid. The correspondence
grew so vOluminous and intricate that he
had TO carry IT to the Interstate Com
merce Commission TO find out what il
meant They are now trying 10 straight
en- the matter out.
An Eastern road was IN the habit Of
The Washington herald., 1907-09-28

An Eastern road was in the habit OF
running only one day coach on a train
carrying heavy day traffic Every day
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-10-31

ike If de house vhas on fire. I goes h,
der door, but nopody vhas dere. 1t vhas
mystery. | go back und sit down ans
pooty soon it comes knock, knock again
Nopody dere, same as BEFORE
mo, nobody there"
1T keeps oop fife times-ten times-
Knock, knock, knock. | open der door
All vhas blanknessi vhas dot right bps
some taxpayer?"
Hardly
Il said ten times. 1t vhas feefteen-
twenty-feefty. / sit oop all night }
goes by dot door one hoonered times. but,
II vhas always somepody fooling me. IND
now she vhas here again pooty queek un6
1 WANT some protection"
ITS just the children running abous
on that evening"" explained the sergeant
If they knock pay no attention. DOM
get up and don't open the door. Whes
they see they can't fool you they viii
"Vhas 1t shust children?"
just children
Und no mystery?"
Not a BIT
Vhell, dot makes 1t all right. dem.
Shust children. Why, sergeant, every tirls
/ opens dot door l belief l see NV dead
ladder, und dot he shall yell out NJ
me und kick me in der stomach and IN,
me off to der graveyard, und it vhas
month before | can eat sauerkraut agair
und tell II it yhas not trrnips."
JOE KERR.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-10-31
CHAPTER XIV.

II was the beginning of the glowing
beautiful month of August when Lord
Bayneham returned with his fair
young wife to the Castle. The coun.
try around was in the prime of its
summer sky, the dense foliage, the
spreading trees and blooming flowers
were all in full perfection.
Fashion seems to me to turn every.
thing upside down." said Lady Hilda to
her husband. What possesses people
In these lovely months of May and
June to rush off TO town, leaving Ma.
ture in its fairest dress, to find heat,
dust. and crowds? The season should
be when Nature Is cold and dun"
Wiser heads than yours, my little
wife. settled it, replied Lord Bayne,
ham with smile You will have
plenty upon your hands, Hilda, If YOU
undertake to redress the wrongs
which Fashion inflicts upon her votar-
les. 1t is pleasant to be here once
more; there is no place love so
much as Bayneham."
The young earl and his wife were
alone, but their guests were expected
in the course of few DAYS Hnda
had wished IL to be so; for she wanted
to accustom herself TO the place whore
she had lately suffered so keenly. She
wanted time TO visit the cottage where
her mother died, and the lonely grave
where she slept the last long sleep
that knows no waking. She knew the
sight of these places would bring back
her sorrow, and she wanted time to
suffer alone and UNDECIDED
Lady Hilda could not account fol-
the presentiment OF coming dread
that seized her; strange oppression
that she could not express or describe
A strange dream, too, haunted her:
IL was, that in the midst of the glow
ing summer she lay dead at Bayne
ham.
The expected guests arrived one by
.one. The countess and her niece
came first; then BERTHE Carlyon. Mr.
+. Fulton was not expected until evening
and there was some little discussion
respecting him at lunch.
Il began TO wish" said Lord Bayne
ham. chat we had invited Lady Ora
hame; for from all quarters hear OF
her conquest"
Better not" said Barbara, dryly;
for IL you wish to engross Mr.. Fulton
in politics love would interfere sadly
with your arrangements"
BERTHE made very expressive bow
understanding perfectly the quiet i'm
port OF Miss Earle's little speech.
'You are right. Barbara" said her
aunt What age is this friend OF
yours, CLAUDE" she continued: you
have never told me 81 he is young or
old"
Il hould be puzzled" said Lord
Bayneham 81 declare that have no
idea as to his age; he IL either an old
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-10-31
Lady button's Ward
Continued.
BY BHRTnA n. CLAY.


1t was not very impassioned wooing
Just remembrance crushed his mind
OF the time when he made love under
the trees of Brynmar woods; of the
lovely young face that had changed
with his every word; of the soft, sweet
lips. the half-whispered, loving words.
This wooing in May Fair drawing
room was very different matter. He
threw as much rapture as possible in
to his reply to Lady Grahames last
words. then adroitly branched off into
other subjects.
Mr. Fulton" said Lady Grahame,
not like to thinb you were widower;
Have you ever been married."
Taken by surprise, he had no time
to think what answer would be safest
no" he replied. boldly; II have
asked this morning what never asked
before"
Il am glad" she replied. 81 should
not like to think you were widower;
there is something very prosaic iii the
idea"
MIR. Fulton had no sooner uttered
the words than he repented them. AS
a rule, he avoided useless untruths.
He found them apt to rise and com
front him awkwardly. From mere
policy he told the truth whenever he
found 1t possible. For a few minutes
he almost feared he had acted I'M
wisely, but reflection treasured him.
Who knew anything of his marriage +?
There was no possible contingency
which should make 1t known. The
dead tell no tales, and there was no
one living who could know anything Of
Magdalen Hurst. He threw off the
momentary depression, and talked so
gaily and agreeably that Lady Ora
hame grew more charmed than ever,
and almost wished she had given a
more favorable reply at once.
Paul Fulton made great progress
that morning in his love making. yet
he gathered some information that
slightly disconnected him. Lady Ora
hame had two trustees or guardians
under her husbands will, who had the
general superintendent of her affairs
and who In the event of her second
marriage would make all arrangements
as to settlements. AS far as money
went, he knew there could be no OBJ
lection raised to him, but II Inquiries
should be made as to his family, his
pedigree, his connections ans antece.
dents, how should he meet them? He
might invent one form of statement
and adhere to It.; but what If there
should be a weak point In 1t. and the
whole truth be discovered? He had
something serious to think of, but
none of his fears or doubts could be
detected under the brilliant flow OF
spirits which charmed the fair and
fashionable widow.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-10-31
HE WANTED PROTECTION.

''vhas dot shief of bolice imp he asked
OF the sergeant at the desk at one of the
police stations.
Il guess l can attend to your case
what is it?" was the reply.
"Vhell, she comes off soon now, don't
shef'
who is she?"
She vhas dot night when everybody
makes some fools of everybody else?''
''Oh, yes-Halloween WellT'
''Vhell, l vhant some projections. Every
year for fife years back on dot night
some one comes und knocks at my door
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-10-31
CHAPTER XIV

Where BERTHE Carlyon left him, Paul
Fulton stood lost and bewildered in a
storm of feeling and thought. He
knew not whether to be pleased. or
curse his fate What a source Of pride
and Joy for him, his daughter. his own
child!-one of tho LOWEST and fairest
women in England-gifted with grace
and dignity fitting for queen.-mar-
ried to nobleman in rank. position.
and wealth, one with whom il was an
honor to associate. To be known az
Lady Bayneham's father would be to
secure at once position and standing
What proud moment for him when
he could speak of my son-in.law. the
earl my daughter. the countess! He
had been longing for the prestige of
rank; here it was. all thrust upon him.
And yet cooler reelection told him that
his own folly stood an impossible bar.
rier between his child and himself. In
claiming her he would lose far more
than he could gain. He must pro
claim himself to be the ex-convict,
SNSh"Vu bWtSNs NO spurious statement
would hold good in a matter so impor,
tant He must destroy the new repu
tation so proudly built on the wretched
past, He must acknowledge TO Lady
Grahame. that in telling her he had
never been married. ne had beer
guilty of a deliberate lie. and so lose
all chance Of making her his wife
II maddened Paul Fulton 70 see SO
many and such great advantages in
his grasp yet not 10 be able to reach
them. His daughter who could reflect
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-10-31
A REMNANT.

near Bones, the full back, was badi,
hurt In scrimmage"
Yes poor Bones VIII never bai ~.
man be was. but the doctors say L.,
may be able to make him over -
fairiy respectable quarter back"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-05

This way. ladies' and gentlemen.
Don miss the greatest exhibition
on earth. am che Professor Of
Enlarged Vision Darkness has
been overcome Might has been
changed into day II you are not
satisfied With the performance.
your money will be rounded ! viii
convince you that my eyes can
read a Newspaper OF the finest
print In total darkness Will
place 1900 IA the hands ~ a Fef.
cree. the same 10 be forfeited. n /
cannot perform this wonderful feat.
Some ~ the cat species are said
20 Do able 20 soc slightly Ia the
dark but I can distinguish Tho I'm.
cat objects. ] could oven thread a
needle where other eyes would fail
10 make ont placards hanging 10
their eYelashos"
That is the fellow who used 10
work In our shop" exclaimed "A
man In the audience. az ne turned
10 hia companion "He met with
m accident two years ago. I heard
afterwards that he was travelling
with some show. and WINS doing
fine lie always was n hustler"
The amusement park. whore tho
foregoing observations we're made
was located somewhat out from the
city The place was packed with
sightsecra q was "a holiday. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-05
THE PULPIT ADVERTISER

Does advertising from the pulpit pay2
There is doubt about the financial returns Of pulpit adver
Using The minister who advertses as well the merchant
almost invariably notices visible increase IN financial returns
As business proposition advertising from the pulpit pays
builds larger and handsomer churches increases the minis
tiers salary Undoubtedly advertising is material benefit
The pulpit but tho question arises Is It spiritual bcnet
Faith is The principal element Of strength in all religion
Faith hc teachings Of the religion is the first requisite of
strong religious belief and faith the who expound the
religion Is second requisite Upon the methods followed and
the lives led by the eNpoundes Of religion depends in large
the strength OF the faith Of the followers OF religion
The faith felt by the followers oi religion envelopes the pull
pit and the preacher with certain oi dignity. which
be maintained the faith OF the followers be abso
utey mistaken To lower that dignity by spectacular and
satona methods OF attracting attention the pulpit lay
the pulpit and the preacher open criticism and dicue
which takes away the dignity which the strongest hold OF
the pulpit public consideration
The minister whose startling and sensational methods OF pre-
sentng his views makes him subject discussion in the
press certainly keeps himself aud his church before the people
Tie is curiosity whom sensation loving people flock
and incidentally hear But the quality Of the religion they
absorb depends largely their faith the his
tisements
Il may not be fair 20 compare the advertising minister with
the advertiser Of bonanza oil well but the nan-
c returns the and hehooves the public look
well into the merits Of the goods back OF the advertising before
making any large Investment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-05

the tigga Patent Potato Maaher
and mash each potato separately
and neatly. along with the various
ingredients
Only TWO things prevented
them from buylng First. the price
second. the fact that the bread sin.
ncru preferred 10 squash the nour
ishing tubor through the tines OF
a fork on the plate
SOME offered 10 buy on the 10.
stailment plan, five cents a week.
provided ! would throw IN some Pc.
tatoca. but I could not SEQ Il. Life
II too SHORT. 90 make twenty col
lectinns on q fifty-crnt article.
They HATED 20 500 me go. but
! last simply had TO pass up tke
Haunta ~ the Poor
I am getting SORE on the lady
cany0ascr Job.
Ito be Continued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-05

Unable ca work off any Of my
stock Of 1igrs Patent Potato Maahors
among the "haut ton" IN my caphc.
ity as lady canFasaef los q house.
hold necessity. turned my steps
toward the fiaunta OF the Poor.
feeling that tho siEhi OF my natty
little sample case would not harden
hearts against me.
And lt was So The iiaunta 90
the Poor proved 10 be FULL of
sympathy. but. alas. not Of the
price
Tho poor always invited mo Ia
and let me demonstrate all I want
ed To- The Iiggs Patent Potato
Washer made hit with them The
ladies OF the house always admit.
tod thai NOTHING would be
pleasanter after a hard DAYS work
than 10 sit down Cor 4 aeasion with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-05
on. pRor. BuMprARARA.

The old guinea whose top piece
! am nov investigating is a big gun
Ia his country. / am told Cannon
by name. Stands pat. always on
guard, never goes off half cooked
and nobody can spike HIS game. IL
equal to a whole troop Of cavalry
Ia a fight. and can cuns IN a style
that they would worship Ia Flan.
derH Has achieved q wlde reputa.
ton. Il IN said. AZ speaker Of tho
national house Of representatives.
but most of his speaking ia done ia
danhes Can tear OF a speech on
the tariff on short order Believes
In letting we'll enough alone. 40
matter how high prices may 20
lila platform is. Let not the 70.
publican party be false 10 a single
trust"
Think that one over The more
you study Il the better you will like
IT.
The bumps In this case Indicate
that this ancient party should have
been a farmer Only By adopting
such a life could he possibly have
got himself closer 10 the people
Yet. pafadoxical AZ II may seem, be
Ia a Erand old loliief. and his bump
% sslfeaieem Il as big as a water
bucket Resolution. remarkable.
Pernovorence. MI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-05

fore the public eye. Iio ha9a clean
Iahayen face and wore Wig These
alterations. however, had not
thrown hia old companions or the
track
First OF all. continued the Pro.
fcaaor OF Enlarged Vision. Il will
give you an opportunity 10 pur'
chase my picture. They only cost
81 apiece"
rhore wac great elamor for por.
trana.
Il VIII now Nibult 10 y tcat."
said the dcmonatratof ~ someone
Will he kind enough 60 hand nae a
newspaper and mark the passage TO
be- read The reading will com.
monoe Immediately after the lights
are turned Oft When the lights
are again turned on. the manager
xill explain bow this marvellous
feat W fendersa possible"
A man from the audience came
forward and handed the lecturer a
newspaper The electric lights
were then turned orr
u WIS as BLACK ne the darkness
described In Egyptian history.
No sound was heard as the great
audience sat IN breathleas expect.
ancy The eyes Of all were strained
in the direction Of the lecturer
Then something queer happened
From ono Of The professors eyes a
brilliant. almost daxnllnr llsht
spafklod II shed Us radiance upon
the white paper before him
While the audience looked In
wonderment the demonstration read
by the aid OF the beaminE light "A
bis voice ceased. the bright rays
slowly faded and became eKtln.
EuiHhed
Whom the electric lights we're
again turned on. u was evident that
the lecturer had disappeared
The manager a TAT jolly fellow.
faced the audience. and with n wave
OF tho hand said
Now. gentlemen and ladies'. here
Is tho explanation. This poor man
los, hia eye over an emery wheel !
used "a be In the optical business
he came 10 me Tor help From his
taik noticed that be had an eye
90 bualneaa Ills own negligence
had caused the accident. aud be
eonld not recover damages from the
corporation Tor which he worked
lie said ha had great trust Ia Pnoyi-
dence. whsn effort was coupled
with genius. and that II would 90.
operate with him. we could make
good his measure ~ damage
lie proposed that the lniefior Of
an artificial eye be- furnished with
an electric aparkler. such az Is used
IN a fancy neckfie pin. the current
Of electricity being furnished b.
dry cell battery lie further told
me how the mechanism could be-
properly arranged lie would woar
tho nose glass The little chain over
the ear would not be- a chain but d
sire running from tho battery IN
hiH pocket 10 the nose EiaHh aud
then into the Interior Of the glass
eye. whore Il would connect with
tho Tiny lamp All that would be
necessary 20 enable him 20 read In
the dark would be the touching %
The button Of the dry cell battery In
bis pocket
This closes the Interesting per
torrance. Tho audience win please
leave BY the side entrance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-05
BOY. WHERE ARE YOUl

This little paragraph appeared recently daily newspaper:
ITO my boy who left home Monday night September To-
Ny Darling Boy II you this which pray Heavenly
Father you may please lei your distressed mother know
you MOTHER"
That was an.
No Nothing TO let the world know Only the cry Of
mother bindly the syllable
about whose fault No blame No rcproach Only the
reaching Of mother who help loving her boy
Perhaps there boy really worthy Of all his moth
er love But the mothers that They keep
loving
Boy how far you from your mothcr2 Not in iles-thc
other way Couldn't you be just little kinder little
thoughtiu little closer irends9 You don't know how Tar
yess from her the last few years She does though
Come back close boy Some day you won't be able to- you
know.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-05
u. S. Navy Yard

axe TIP on the Sound and
visit tho U. 8 navy yard. see the
battloshipa Oregon. Wisconsin and
Nebraska, tho cruisers Charleston
boston, Buffalo aud the training
ship Philadelphia, tho mammoth
dry docks. torpedo boats ana
prison ship Nlpalc Boats leave
Pier 2, foot OF Yeslor way. SIX tnaa
daily Round trip. soc. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-05

handsome auit Of pale gray
Tussor has q rediuRote With man.
DARN sleeves, The aurplice IL af
gray embroidery. showing duh gold
threads
The buckle Is Of gold. aud the
stride 81 black velvet striped with
white The sleeve caps follow the
new lines Of the funnel shape.
The spacious hail of the Seattle
Commercial club. second and
James. with elevator service. IN for
rent every day and night but
Mondays.
For directors meetings. public
and private meetings
For dates and rates. apply at Of.
lice Of club
GEO c. zoos. Secretary.
." Seattle Commercial Club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-05

Now wouldn't this Jar you men
folks7
Imagine your best girl. or your
wife. or your sister. or your mother
hiking down the street wearing a
hat Ike the above the chief Tea.
tuFe Of which Is twin Teddy bears
a Cleveland. o.. milliuer. Miss
Lillian Hebaon. has designed the
creation for this fairs wear. And
she actually wears II and declares
that before long Il will be- an the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-05

the manner IN which Exeter eaths-
oral ID being restored. moro ca.
peclally with reference b. the soulp
tire which IL d declared has been
obiltoratod without reason.
Submarine signal bells have been
ordered by tho French government
They are aCtuated By pneumatic
power aud are 60 be- placed al the
ends OF the piers at Calais. Bou-
logne and Havre Also "a gubma.
rlne signal buoy o. 10 be- placed for
trial Off HaVre.