davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-02
DUKE or THE AHRUmK.

beat the record Of hansen, and it was
only the bard luck OF an accident
which prevented him from accompany
ing the sledgss which pushed farthest
north. Only our own Commander
Peary has reached farther north.
Last year Prince Louis OF Savoy, for
that title also belongs to Abruzzi, made
extensive explorations IN Africa. The
princes expedition added greatly to
the geographical knowledge Of tho
dark continent, and he has the proud
distinction Of q FIRST ascent Of Mount
RuwenzOri. In the Mountains Of the
Moon. He has climbed thirteen other
mountains which range In Insight from
14OO0 TO 1900 feet.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-02
REACHING THE SPOT

II caa Be Done, SO Scores Of cOeHr d.
AIene Citizens Say
To cure an aching back,
The pains of rheumatism,
The tired-out feelings,
You must reach the spOt-get at the
cause.
In most cases tbs the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-02
A Vacation
Episode.
By EDWARD GERRHrSoN.

copyright. 1877. by Z. C. Parcells.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-02
How 70 Mako oil q sualIovs.

WV 70 W@~S vi ~ Sosatso@a.
Among the valued specifics Of a by
gone age was oil Of swallows. In the
Countess Of Kents Choice Manual"
Q0T0 there arsFthe fotlOwing en1iuus
directions for making It: take enc
handful OF mOchsF thyme. o. lavamder
e0tton and strawberry leaves Of each
alike, four swallows. feathers and all
together well bruised. three ounces Of
sallet oil, beat the herbs and me swal-
lows, feathers and all altogethsr. unt1
they be 80 small that you can see no
feathers, then put In the oil and str
them well tossthsE, and seeth them In
posnet and strain them through a
canvas cloth End 90 keep It for your
use"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-02

A Royal Explorer,

n Et0y@I ENpIoFoF.
The Duke Of the Ahruzzi, who Ie In
this country In command Of the war
vessels sat BY italy tofhe Jameshswn
sGpMltOn. IL aamembsr OF the Italian
rOxai family. As a ralative Of xha
king he holds high rank in both the
army and navy, but 1t Is as an ex-
plorar that be II best known
Although but thirty-four years old.
ths Duke of the ,Ahruzzi has scaled
Mount b. Elias, and In the arctic re-
sions be has accomplished great re-
SUNS. In one season he managed to
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-02
Classified Advertisements

- TENTS f0r rent, pul Up IN aFst-elass share;
ana city water. c. w. Murray, Fort Grounds
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-07-02

Harry Jones, who formerly lived at
'294 South Cleveland avenue, Pocatel-
o; says: 81 have suffered from rheu-
,matism terribly for years. A year
ago ! went to Hot Springs to take a
course Of sulphur baths, and received
mueh benefit from that treatment.
When returned home l had attacks
at different periods and one OF the
clerks in the store in which | work
recommended Doan's Kidney Pills,
which he said he had used with great
bene6t. went to q drug store and
got q box. They benefited me in
every way and finally caused the pain
to disappear entirely. Ny father has
used DOan's Kidney Pills and thinks
there Is nothing like them for curing
backache." For sale by all dealers.
Price so cents. Foster Mlburn Co i,
!. Butfalo. N. Y. sole agsats for the
United States. Remember the name
-Doan's and take no other.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-08
JOHN DIS CHANGE OF HEART.
Once Naughty Baron of Finance
Now Courts Publicity.

MI Rockefeller's press agent for his
philanthropies IS Rev. Francis I. Gates
a Baptist clergyman, who not only an
nounces the public gifts Of Mr.. Rookie
feller, and outlines their details for the
press, but in association with Starr J
Murphy a lawyer. advises him regarding
the disposition of his charities. according
10 an article by c. W Mead, in the
Bookman. Only recently Mr.. Rockefeller
gave 10 the general education board for
distribution among colleges at the dis
erection Of the board. t32.OOo00O. A dav or
two after the announcement Of this mu-
nifcent benefaction Mr.. Gates made i
statement regarding Mr.. RockefeIIer's
wealth
He denied the ertravagant stories Of
billions and half-billions. and officially de-
clared that his chiefs property would not
amount above the insignificant sum OF
$500 00O.090 OF course. after this every
one shed a tear for the INDECENT Rookie
feller. Five years ago Mr.. Rockefeller
would have taken the attitude that the
size Of his fortune was nobody's business
but his own. Let the public guess all II
wanted to: let the sensational press spec
ulate and estimate until it was black in
the face. The money was his and only
his. and how much It was and how he
got II was his affair and only his. But
now change has come over the spirit
Of his dream, and he realizes that there
are. after all, some things about him
which the public has a right to know
and know accurately.
The victory Of publicity has been work
ing its way quietly and unostentatiouslv
for nearly ten years. but its full force and
significance did not impress themselves on
newspaper readers until the national cam
paign of 1904. The Standard oil Company.
which, In the public mind is the corporate
alter ego Of John D. Rockefeller. had
since its inception maintained policy
Of arrogant seclusiOn so far as the pub
Hes knowledge OF its affairs was con
cerned. One morning during the cam
paign Americans opened their newspapers
at breakfast 10 find that the trust Of
trusts had voluntarily given out for pub
lic2tiOn a formal statement IN replv 10
a charge made against II In newspapers
and on the stump. Then the people knew
that the victory Of publicity was almost
complete
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-08
HERALD HOME AND ITS
NOTABLE NEIGHBORS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


paper has a more compact OF convenient
home. In all respects the building, with
some necessary alterations adapted itself
perfectly TO the uses 10 which 1t has been
put
Having over 100 employees en- its roll,
the coming OF The Washington Herald
into this financial thor0ughfare greatly
increased the activity Of the neighbor-
hood. In the year just closed not few
minor places of business have been opened
hereaboUt, and big firms have found It
advisable 70 secure office room in the
vicinity. Tyler & Rutherford. for exam
pie, have Just become near neighbors. and
in the Hibbs Building are now 10 be
found the Washington offices OF the New
York sun in connection with the Laffan
News Bureau, whose complete service
this newspaper receives.
A visit TO this busy newspaper estab-
lishment is full OF interest 10 the layman.
He will see. if he comes ct night. how
Washington's leading morning newspaper
IS put together. and If he stay late enough
he can witness the big presses in opera
ton as they turn of the paper by the
thousands ready for delivery. Friends
and patrons are invited 10 make such q
visit at their convenience. Saturday
night IS the choice time for such an in
spection Of the plant, for then one Of the
presses may be seen in operation as early
as midnight.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-08

! large majority Of these 3dVertisers. Il
VIII be seen. are to-day represented in
this anniversary edition. Their good will
was not for a day. but for all time. There
are some representative Washington firms
not yet numbered among the regular
patrons Of this paper but without ex-
ception they think wei Of It, and are
thinking better of it all the time No
other newspaper during the first year OF
SIS existence has ever received local sup
pert in such substantial measure from
So large a number Of advertisers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-08
4 FE w THIN THIS
PAPER HAS NOT DONE.

It has not employed yellow methods to exploit itself.
It has not offered prizes premiums to induce people to
read it.
It has not thrown dragnet gather in crime
and scandal
It has not shreked or screamed or boosted about its
achievements
It has not sought to build itself up at the expense OF its
contemporaries.
1t has given rebates pracced the boycott to secure
advertising patronage.
It has not accepted uncean advertising or given
to its columns TO frauds and takers
1t has not solicited support by way Of grauiy accepted
dollar that not honestly earned
1t has not put gross pictures and coarse humor in the
form OF a comic supplement to swell its circulation.
1t has asked received official favors other than those
that egitmately have part the making Of newspaper,
1t has not had circulation prevarcator in its employ
had anything conceal connection with Its business
1t has suppressed coored the for the sake Of
its editorial opinions to protect promote selfish interests
It has short debated from its Original purpose TO
print clean honest, freetdlded newspaper v0rhy Of Wash
ington Patronage and to succeed 5t0iy upon its merits
such newspaper.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-08
FOLLOW MY LEADER" RIDERS
Army Men VIII Get Real Excite
ment I'm Coming Tests.


Iron the New Haven Register
1t IS not kindergarten riders with which
the army VIII be satisfied.
The officers Of the ranks Of the United
States must be rough riders, able to give
cards and spades 10 the bravest knights
with which any nation can challenge So
there can be no doubt Of other lessons to
follow The walk. the trot, and gallop
will be over the smooth roads and easy
grades Of Washington's suburbs. But
there are still some delightful bride
trails" 50 the President writes IN the
October Scribners, where there is a
chance for rough riding that may stir the
blood. He SAYS that we have fixed I'D
a number Of good jumps al suitable
places-a stone wall a water lump a
bank with a ditch, two or three post-and-
rails. about four feet high, and some still
brush hurdles, one Of five feet and seven
inches"
Here is material for the instruction OF
the higher grades In the riding school
Here Will the later lessons of the series
be taught. The instruction will be far
from monotonous. There viii be some
thing to stir the blood OF a 200-pound
major in negotiating a flve-foot-seven
BRUSH hedge, but 1t IS not the unattain-
able, for the President has done It again
and again, and he naively admits that he
weighs 200 pounds without his saddle. No.
there viii be no asking Of impossibllities.
The cOmmander-in-chief Will not require
hts officers to go where he cannot lead.
But there VIII be enough in reaching to
his level to keep the STAFF officers busy
for some few months TO come.
Il will be a brisk autumn IN the War
Department at Washington, even though
Ehese be the pipingest Of peace times.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-08

convincing readers. on the first page, OF
the Union Trust Company. It IS a form
OF advertising whose value none can
gainsay.
The other banking institutions. all Of
them, have been patrons OF this news
paper. which IS the favorite medium for
carrying the periodical bank statements.
The Potomac Electric Supply Company
and the r. P. Andrews Paper Company
have been daily advertisers. both being
adept IN the use OF printers ink.
Christian Xander. than whom nobody
Is better or more favorobly known in his
line Of business. has been represented S55
days
Then there IS Charles Eckstelu. who, in
frst-page readers. has daily called atten-
ton to his attractive and popular buffet,
George P. Zurhorst and Thomas s. Ser
geon have carried cards every day in the
year relating to their business.
OF the real estate firms. Swartzen.
Rheem & Hensey William II Saunders
& Co. Tyler & Rutherford. Moore 81 HiH.
and Harrison Realty Company have rare
ly missed an issue. and thus their busl-
ness has been continually kept in the
minds Of The Washington Herald readers.
George f. Howard, one OF Washington's
best known printers. has kept pace with
our other advertisers by bidding Tor bust
ness through our cbmns
The Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company has appreciated the value Of
The Washington Herald's columns. and
has been in 55j days in the year
Among others who have every day kept
before The Washington Heralds large
public are the Stcnographic Academy,
Schmids Bird Store. Justh's Old Stand.
Allan c. Walker. and ! Robert Somer-
Vile
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-08
Privileges of Nentrn1itr-

From the New York Tribune.
1t would seem to be desirable. in order
to avoid misunderstanding and the ap-
pearance OF Partially, to have some uni
form rule adopted for all nations. and It
surely would make for the restriction
Of belligereBce and, therefore, for the
promotion OF peace 70 have the privileges
Of warships n neutral ports kept within
the narrowest limits compatible with
humanity. No one would wish to refuse
asylum to a ship In actual distress and
peril. But neither should any truly
neutral nation be willing TO let its ports
be used as bases for belligerent action or
for preparation for such action. If a ma
ton has not enough ports and naval sta
tons Of It's own TO enable II to wage war
without trespassing In neutral waters it
must pay the penalty by being beaten
CT By refraining from war.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-08
USING PRINTERS INK
Business Men Who AdVer-
tiSe in This Paper.
REPRESENTED IN FIRST ISSUE
Names of Firms and Institutions
that Gave Support to an Enterprise
that Was Bound 10 Succeed-MOst
of Them Also Represented To-day
in the First Anniversary Edition.

The first issue Of The Washington
Herald. October s, 1906, was thoroughly
representative of business Washington.
1t carried advertising amounting in the
aggregate TO nearly seventy columns.
For week previous to the initial num-
Der there was no solicitation Of business.
because OF the desire to keep the issue
within sixteen pages, and at the same
time provide room for proper presenta-
tior OF the news and other special fea-
lures. The aim was 10 give the intro
ductory edition the general appearance
the newspaper was to have from day to
day thereafter, and this was satisfac-
tOrily accomplished.
over Loo firms. institutions. and stores
used advertising space IN issue No J. II
furnished substantial evidence of the cor
- 1vor with which the enterprise was
received Business people generally rec
ognized that there was an ample field
here at the Capital for another newspa-
per They were in sympathy with the
undertaking, and welcomed the paper s
advent. A member Of one firm, which
has been engaged In business in Wash
ingtOn for half q century or thereabOut,
and which had not advertised IN fifteen
Years, engaged modest space in The
Washington Herald some weeks before II
came out, explaining that he wished TO
treasure the first copy as a souvenir.
with his firm represented therein. He
felt that the newspaper was bound to
succeed, and that he would. tn years to
come, when The Washington Herald be-
came a power In the city and In the
land, take pride in saying TO his children
that he was not only an original sub
scriber, but an advertiser IN the first
number The hearty sentiment thus ex-
pressed was widely entertained.
Following is list of the advertisers
appearing in the first number:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-08
Gov. Hughes 10 Workinrnnen-

From Letter TO the Engineers Union.
The best contribution I can make 70
the welfare Of workingmen IS to secure,
as far as possible, efficient and impartial
administration Of government This Is
my constant aim. and TO attain Il ap-
point the best men 1 can get and men
who I believe viii serve the people faith
fully and viii be just TO all interests.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-08

OF the financial institutions. the Wash
ington Loan and Trust Company and
No reader Of this paper has failed 10
see from day TO day tho attractive and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-08
Conspicuous by Lac Absence.

Conspicuous by Its Absence.
From the Boston Herald.
Not q blooming word about the dear old
tariff in any Of the Presidential speeches.
This further helps to make the issue CON
spicuous.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-19

The HoAk4 Honk, of the benzine
wagon of the Hon William II Hearn.
of Wheeling is resounding through
The West Virginia hills. Instead Of
the rank and file of the republican
party in the state making a scramble
to get on the band wagon" Mr..
Hearne has changed the method and
will get after the voters Of the G. o.
n. in his 45 horse power automobile.
ais friends hope that the Hon. VIII
lam will not be compelled TO Get
Out and Push during his campaign
trip over the mountains Whether Mr..
Hearne will land the gubernatorial
nomination or not, he is making con
siderable noise over the state.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-19

West Virginia has the distinction 81
having the highest percentage Of na-
live born population Of ans state ia
he Union and We think that Is q dis
motion az which to be proud, bnt not
outstanding that fact large and
representative portion Of the states
Stipulation has come here from oiher
parts dr the country The official list
ID people now living in West Vir-
ginia who were inv tel to attend the
Old Home Week exercises from
october IL 10 10 in Mary and, shows
that the distribution Of population
from East 10 West in America has in
large measure followed the parallels
of latitude, thus it IS no great wonder
that West Virginia has a good many
people Of Maryland antecedents. Our
state lies directly west from Mary
land and the main line of The Balti-
more and Ohio railroad passes
through this state on It's way from
the Atlantic coast 10 the Ohio river
and beyond. The building Of this great
road had much to do with the bring
ing Of thousands Of peop'e TO West
Virginia and when We come to think
how near we came to missing it it al
most makes rs shudder. The orig
inal intention Of the company was o
follow the plateau from Cumberland
through Fayette and Washington
counties. Pennsylvania, not far from
the route of the National pike, and
thus reach the Ohio either at Wheel |
ing or Wellsburg, but the citizens of |
FAY tie county held Indignation |
meetings. declaring that the building /,
)f a railroad would DESTROY the bust
ness of teaming on the National pike !
rom Cumber and and hurt the hotel
BUSINESS, and hurt their markets for
,orn and other food stuffs. They also
;aid that the whistle of the locomo-
i've would Tighten their wives and |
hildren and scare their cattle. hence
meetings were held in various school
ouses and heir representatives in
he legislature We're Instructed TO voc
ga nst the railroad This ac ion re-
ulted In a change of route by the b.
nd o, and many names now recorded J
S West Virginians would be uni
nown in our state had he great road |
ept to the north of us and failed to
ass through he mountains of West
'irginia
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-19
INSPECTION AWARDS MADE.
Winning Foremen of Cumberland Val
ley r. r. Are Made Public.

Thursday morning the annual
prizes by the Cumberland Valley rail
road for efficient work by foremen of
the different sections were awarded
The prizes are the result of the an
nual inspection Of the Cumberland
Valley railroad held on October -.
The prize for the greatest improve
ment during the year of $25 was
awarded to G. W. Armstrong, foreman
of Section No. IL located between
'seventy-five and seventy-eight mile
posts, short distance north of the
Potomac river.
The first main line prize of $50 was
awarded to r. +. Spangler, foreman
of Section No 8, located between the
thirty-three and thirty-nine mile post,
near Shippensburg. The second prize
Of $50 to c. A. Gribb'e, foreman Of
! Section No. ., located near Mechan-
,, csburg. The third prize of $40 was
given to John e. Wagner, foreman of
Section No. -, located south of Cham
bersburg, and the fourth main line
prize of $25 was awarded to b. F.
| Thomas. foreman of Section No. is, To-
| Gated between eighty and eighty-six
mile posi-, Just south of the Potomac
river.
The first branch prize of $50 was
Iawarded to J. f. Bumbaugh, Section
| No. Az. of the Waynesboro branch
near Mont Alto, and the second brancf
line prize of 500 was won by o. II
Die, foreman of Section No. Alb, o
the Waynesboro branch.
These prizes are given annually b!
the management of the Cumberland
Valley railroad for the best kept ant
general appearance of the track and ;
great deal of interest is manifest b,
foremen of the road in the winning.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-19

BY request of the ministerial asso-
citation, the sacred concerts, which
were inaugurated last Sunday after
noon by the City band will be discon-
tinued. The people who heard the
concert last Sunday afternoon will be
sorry TO learn that this action has
been taken by the association. There
we're many who were skeptical about
the move to have sacred music rem
dered on Sunday afternoon. Those who
heard the music and observed the con
duct were mere than pleased with
the result. These who gathered on the
square to listen were most respectful
and seemed to have due regard for tn
Sabbath.
To AXE away this privilege will
drive those who would attend the con
certs to the woods. or other places
where thsre would be much less re-
gard shown for the day. Those who
get out and around on Sabbah af-
ternoon know only too well the con
duct of those who frequent the byways
and hedges adjacent to the city limits.
1t would be unbecoming to mention
the pas ines that are INDUCED in by
the young people and for that matter
the older ones who journey 10 the
country on sunday If a sacred con
cert on Sunday afternoon win keen
these young folks from the haunts and
afford them an entertainment that is
moral and uplifting, by al means det
us have the sacred concert.
If the conduct Of last Sunday had
proved other than orderly and respect
ful, we would say abandon the concert
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-19
Important Change.

DIS. Stehley will be in his Martins
burg office only six days instead of
ten hereafter. the reason is | am go
ing to start an Office in Harpers Ferry.
will have one of my men with me
hereafter. / will be able to do all
work that comes in. | will be in my
Martinsburg Office Monday, Novembes
4 for six days. Monday morning till
Saturday night.
90 day price list;
Best set of teeth, $500.
Silver filings, so cents.
Gold filings, $3.50 to s1.75.
Teeth extracted without pain, 25c
God, crowns. $500.
Teeth reset $4.00
Teeth cleaneds 75c.
Monday November 4, for six days
Office 1lS King street 10-12-tt
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-19

To check a cold quickly, get from
your druggist some little Candy Cold
Tablets called Preventics. Druggists
everywhere are now dispensing Pre-
ventics, for they are not only safe,
but decidedly certain and prompt.
Preventics con ain no quinine, no lax
alive, nothing harsh nor sickening-
Taken at the "sneeze stage Proven
tics will prevent Pneumonia, Bron
chitis, La Grippe, etc. Hence the
name Pr ventics. Good for feyerist
children. As Preventics 25 cents
Trial Boxes ; cts. Sold b. al dealers
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-19
Stomach troubles, Heart and Kidney

Stomach troubles, Heart and Kidney
ailments, can be quickly corrected
with a prescription known to drug
gists everywhere as Dr.. Shops Re-
storauve. The prompt and surprising
relief I@..2h rnts remedy Immediately
brings il .ntirely due 10 its Restora-
tive action upon the controlling
nerves of the Stomach, etc. Sold by
all dealers.