davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-18
ARRANGING FOR EXHIBIT.
Display at jamestown to
BE Complete.


Frank A. Small. from Norfolk is in
Washington in the interests OF the Philip
pine exhibit at the jamestown Exposition.
Dir. Small says every effort has been
made TO make the exhibit truly repre-
sentative. Selections OF people have been
made from FIVE Of the most important
tribes Of the islanders, and from these
and their work very good idea Of the
natives can be formed.
The Moros and Bagobos are two OF the
most interesting and picturesque tribes
Of all the uneivilized peoples Of the srehi-
pelagO. and their representatives at
jamestown viii doubtless attract much
attention. OF the civilized tribes repre-
sentatives have been selected from the
Visayans. Tagologs. and IlOcanOs. These
people will be occupied during the period
Of the exposition 81 weaving the beautiful
textiles of the islands, in pottery work.
silversmithing. carpentry, wood carving,
and blacksmithing. all according to tho
native fashion. while the wild tribes will
give their war and peace dances and
demonstrations Of their dexterity with
the spear. the bolo. and other imple-
ments OF war. both on land and in native
canoes on water.
Many tons Of exhibits have been brought
from the islands. The inclosure OF this
exhibit covers five acres. and each tribe
has It's separate village.
Mr.. Small predicts for the exposition
great success. especially so in its marine
and military features, and. says that in its
commercial and industrial features it will
surprise old exposition followers by its
completeness.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-18
Poem TO f. c. bangs.

On the occasion of the farewell testi-
noniaI benefit 70 Frank c. Bangs. which
was given IN the Casino in New York on
Tuesday. February 19, with brilliant
artistic and substantial material results.
the following lines, written by Randolph
Hartley. were delivered at the opening Of
the performance by Mrs. Fiske:
His name is spoken and. with memorys eyes.
We scan the pageant Of the roles he played.
Out from the past the ssslEart figures rise,
Zach in lis turn 70 triumph and to fade.
The echo Of his voice in every heart
Lures back again some dream Of yeste5ears-
Yet this is but our tribute 10 his art,
The monument that fame IN justice resrs.
And nov the players maslue IS laid away,
The book Of labor and reward IS sealed;
No more We heed the trsppings Of the play
The man himself, the hero is revealed
The man himself On him the honors rest,
life wen lived. long duties nobly done.
The brave unselhsh deeds strng hands that blessed
This is the better fame that he has Won.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-18
PHI SIGMA KAPPAs BANQUET.
Alumni from seven Chapters Attend
Event Mt RauScheF's.


lambda Chapter Of Phi Sigma Kappa.
George Washington University. gave it's
annual banquet Saturday evening. March
Is al Rauschers. II was in all ways the
most successful one which the local body
has ever given. Alumni from seven chap
tiers were present. and letters were re-
ceived from all the affiliated chapters
wishing Lambda great success in the next
year.
The programme proper for the evening
was opened by the minstrel troupe, which
was composed entirely OF members Of
the local chapter, and whose unexpected
vocal talents were an agreeable surprise.
Those composing the troupe were MeEsrs,
Mclean. Boyd. Couden, Perkins. Swenor-
ton, Bullough. George. and T. V. sullivan.
The POSTMASTER. II. r. Stonebraker.
briefly reviewed the year which had inter
vened since the last gathering. and paint
ed in rosy colors the prospects for the
future.
The set speeches for the evening were;
THE Graduate Clubs. by T. V. Sullivan.
being a review of the work and purpose
Of that body; Benevolent Assimilation, ="
by Z. II. Andrews In which the frailties
and weaknesses Of certain brothers were
brought 10 mind. and Prospect and
Retrospect" by Bayard Wyman.
Those present were: q. c. Perkins, W.
L. Tibbets. W. T. Peake, G. II. Griffin,
c. ]. Mess, d. H. Mclean, w. II. Little
page. j. L. Law. F. A. Law. c. Fox, DR..
A. F. A King, a. Kemble, r. G. Gibson.
II. r. George. II. D. Woodruff. F. D.
Couden. F. A. Collins, A. L. Clothier.
II. II. Byrne. G. V. n. Bullough. W. A.
Boyd. C. A. Booth. Bayard Wyman. NJ.
r. Woodward, F. T. Woodward, F. c.
Van Vleet. II. W Tobias II. W. 'Swenor-
ton, F. P. Sullivan. Joseph Sullivan. T. V.
Sullivan. II. +. Stonebraker, Dr. D. K.
Shute. Joseph sagmeister, c. o. Ruedy.
II. II. Riddleberger, G. S. Barnhart, and
u. IL AndreWs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-18
G. W. .. MEETING TONIGHT
More subscriptions Expected 10 Be
Made 10 Site Fund.

Further announcements of subscrip-
tons to the site fund being raised for
the relocation of the George Washington
University viii be made at a joint meet
ing Of the committees and their friends
at the New Willard this evening at $50.
Addresses will be made by Supreme
Court Justice David J. Brewer, Robert
n. Harper president Of the American
National Bank. and Rev. c. Ernest
Smith, rector Of st. Thomas Church. The
meeting viii take place in the ballroom
on the tenth floor. special meefing OF
the executive committee will be ! Id at
7:45. in the library. on the main cor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-18
MISS RICHARDS TALKS
Interest Her Hearers In Finance and
Presidents Personality.

interest Her hearers An + nance anu
Presidents Personality.
At her fortnightly talk on Current Top
les at Delmonico's. IN New York. on Fri
day last. Miss Janet Richards found that
her 800 hearers were most interested in the
financial situation and the relation of the
President to the railroads. In fact, Miss
Richards AYERS that nothing seems to in
terest her audiences so much. in the seven
cities where she lectures. as the person
ality Of the President and his attitude to-
ward great public questions.
In her talk to-day at Scottish Rite Hail.
az II a. m. Miss Richards will attempt TO
present the point of view of the press and
the people of New York regarding the
sharp decline in the stock markets of last
week, and the speculation as to the causes
and where to place the responsibility.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-18
for Easter Gifts

4 MONG the rare and beautiful things dis
II played are many unique articles for the
- home and family that are also suitable
for gifts on any occasion.
They include in part:
Miniatures d-panted Ivory and Porcelain.
Cabinet Ornaments-Hand carved, in Ivory and
Vienna Bronze.
Clocks-French Gilt, Iron, Onyx. Porcelain, Vienna
Bronze, and Mission.
Picture Frames-French Gilt Sterling Silver, Tapes
try, Rhinestone and Vienna Leather.
Observation-Disclosures Pedestals, Busts and Figures;
Bronze Figures and Eectroiers; Lunevile, COisOnne
Royal Nippon Cobalt and Sevres Vases. and New Hamp
shire Pottery; Austrian Glass Vases and Hand-painted
China by Putzk
Leather Goods Pocketboos, Wrist Bags Fitted Car
rage Bags Card Cases Portfolios Dressing Cases fitted
and un6tted), Automobile Baskets Automobile Cushions,
Jewel Cases and Glove and Handkerchief Cases, in all
fancy feathers.
Fans-Hand-pa Lace and Spangled, in black and
white with pearl, shell, and amber sticks Beaded and
Embroidered Opera Bags and Purses
Opera Glasses-Pearl and Enamel with and without
handles French Gilt and aluminium mountings.
Sterling Silver Noveties-Puff Boxes SaIve Jars,
Tooth Powder Jars, Cologne Bottles, Vases Salts Jars,
Inkstands Mucage Jars Button Hooks Nail Files Shoe
Brushes Mirrors, &c.
Neck and Fan Chains-God, Silver Coral Roman
Pearl, Cut Jet, Crystal, Gun Metal and Jeweled
Brooches-Pear Turquoise, Pearls and Diamonds
Enamel and Diamonds, Gold and Enamel and Plain Gold
and Silver. Also Gold and Silver Belt Buckles.
Stick Pins-soIid Gold, with p arls, Diamonds,
Opals, &c
Hat Pns-sterling Silver Solid Gold and Gun Metal
-jeweled
Combs-Rea Shell, for side and back; Back Combs,
jeweed and trimmed with plain gold and beaded bands
The Scuptured Comb the latest novelty combs for the
back of the hair.
Belts-Elastic Belts, some plain others studded with
cut steel and jet.
Handsome Embroidered and Drawnwork Tea Cloths,
Centers, and Doiies Serian, Bulgarian, Renaissance
Mexican, and French
Fancy Box Stationery and Desk Sets Candle Shades
Burnt and Hand-colored Art Leather Articles-Li-
brary Banners, Table Covers Lamp Mats Pillow Covers
Shopping Bags. Magazine Cases. Glove Cases, Shaving
Pads Tobacco Pouches Fire Screen Filings. and Piano
Covers.
Easter Cards and Post Cards-Various new designs
and dainty coOrngs also Easter Novelties including Rab-
bits Chickens, and Real Ducks &c, in appropriate de-
signs for Easter
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-18

Clean AdVeFtislng-The Washing
ington Herald does not exploit
fakirs. Merchants who patronize
this newspaper viii find themselves
IN good company. It's advertising
columns are kept clean.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-18
Marine Band Concert To-day.

The programme Of the concert to be
given by the Marine Band Orchestra at
D. m to-day, at the United States Ma
rine Barracks, Is as follows:
March, "Semper Fidelis .-...................s ouss
Overture. Aignon Thomas
sereIade Becker
Cello solo. Concerto. Nc 3''.....-.......-- Popuer
Musician Fritz Mueller.
Selection CaTaleria Rusticana' ........ slascagDi
Romance lrsumerei .Schumann
humoTishe fantasia Kutsehke POLKA" 80. stasnsy
N4ioP iehna IieTer
William H. santeImann will direct the
orchestra.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-18
Justice and Mercy.

Ethel Barrymore is credited with a bon
mot which is quoted in ali the society
papers as being quite the latest wittieism
OF one or another Of several distinguished
people.
II seems that a Boston chappie had
quite forced a photograph OF his doubtful
beauty upon the star of Captain Jinks, ="
and that the foolish son OF Harvard had
followed his presentation with fervid IN
quiries as to how Miss Barrymore liked
the portrait.
OF course, being a well-bred girl, our
Ethel declared herself delighted with the
picture.
But do you think It quite does me
justice?'' persisted the youth. Miss Bar
rymore bent one Of those quelling glances
upon him.
-Oh, yes; justice tempered with mercy, -
she replied, frigidly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-18

Clyde Fitch's play. Tire Truth. has
been shelved and the piece has been re-
turned TO the author. 1t Is probable that
It viii be revised and brought out lateS
under another name.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-18
TroIleY @ kensIngton

Via Rock Greek Bridges and PARKS. The Zoo, Chevy
Chase Circle and Lake. Even visitor 70 Washington
should sse these beautiful Suburbs Cars ererg j.
minutes from 18th 81 and = = ave Round trip
tickets sc. a. klssen s. III n, <. ave. nGl-a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-18
Clean AdvertisIng-The washin,

orchestra.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-08
Another Louisiana Lynching

Shreveport, La, May Sin
formation has just reached here of
an assault upon the S-year-old
daughter of well-known planter
of Bossier Point, and the subse-
quent lynching of 17-year-old
negro, Silas Faly, accused of the
deed.
According to the special the
negro when taken to the scene of
the crime by party of IL citi-
zens, confessed and was hanged
to nearby limb. The lynching
occurred several days ago. but
the fact was kept secret until to.
day.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-08
Marriage in Chesterfield.
Chesterfield Advertiser.

OneSternelu Advertiser.
A very pretty home wedding
occurred at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. L. Redfearn last evening
when they gave In marriage their
daughter, Miss Mabel, to Mr..
Cornelius M. Funderburk of our
town. Miss Mabel is a noble
young lady and Mr.. Funderburk
may well consider himself fortu-
nate in winning her heart and
hand.
Mr.. Funderburk has been in
Chesterfield for several years and
is at present the manager of the
Racket Store. He is a young gem
tleman Of splendid business quail
ifications and we feel safe in pre-
dieting for him great success in
life.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-08
Money to Loan.

have made arrangements with parties
In New York City by which can negotiate
loans for five years on improved cotton
farms. in sums of $500 90 and upwards, at
'the rate Of per cent. on amounts of $1,000
and over. and per cent. OF sums less than
$1,000. No brokerage or commission char
ged. Only q reasonable fee for abstract of
title. x. K. wYLIE,
Attornsy-~k-LAw.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-08

colony III the Holy City and have
been panied at the false reports
which have crossed the Mediter.
ranean and the Atlantic. Hav-
ing been a guest of the colony
on two occasions, with every op.
portunity to observe and study
them, | gladly bear witness to
the purity of their lives and to
the Christian example which
they set before apeople who are
sadly in need of such an exam.
pie. Their manner of living
may look little strange to an
A American, but as sNon as we en-
ter their home we soon learn
that they are just like any other
people. When we see their prin-
ciples and beliefs in practice,
our preJudices soon entirely dis
appear. In their home life and
social intercourse they are most
agreeable, and friendship is at
once created when we come in
contact with them.
They are especially gracious
and kind toward Americans.
Their long residence there has
enabled them to learn and sneak
the native language fuently.
Through them one can get a bet.
ter insight to the land, it's peo-
pie and their customs. They
know the Bible almost by heart.
All of them are well versed in it,
but Mr.. Jacob Eliahu is almost
equal to Bible encyclopedias.
He is a son Of a Spanish Jew, but
was born in Jerusalem and is a
devout Christian. To him and
others of the American Colony.
we are much indebted for infor-
nation which we could not have
obtained otherwise.
The Bible is an entirely differ.
ent book when read in the Holy
Land. In Palestine customs
never change. The life of Abra.
ham is the life of the country
today. 1t has been truly said
that Palestine is the fifth gospel
1t keeps alive the customs and
manners alluded to IN the Scrip
lures, and the daily life of the
people Is living commentary
on the Bible. The figures of
speech In it become ineligible
in the light of the peoples ha-
bits and manner of living. Much
OF the poetry of David, the pro-
verbs of Solomon, and the para
bles of Jesus are made palmer.
While the language of the coun-
try has changed, many of the
expressions of the people have
been kept alive. Much of the
language of Christ is the Ian
guage of the people today, and
many of the identical expressions
used by him are in daily use;now.
The customs, manners and ex-
pressions of the natives confirm
the Scriptures, When the ma
tives meet each other, or meet
one who speaks their tongue,
the usual salutation is, "Peace
be unto you". With these same
words Christ saluted his disci-
pies after the resurrection John
Xxx :19). His last words on the
crOss wera UTtio Gn;ehal, /IoL
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-08

May is upon us. Have you not already waited
TOO long to prepare for spring and summer. You
have seen the crowds in our store Does not that
ten you that the choice things forthe season are fast
disappearing. Remember the sooner you get your
new things the longer you will have to enjoy them
ano can anything give you more JOY than wearing
attractive apparels?
we carry in our store everything that women
........and little women.......wear
Come IN and see American Beauty Corses They are
ne pest hitting made We have them all the shapes
gh pust taperlng waist taperng waist extended hip extra
long extended hip, tape girdes etc.
We have just received pretty line of hand and
shopping bags. Be them
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-08

But, applying the language of
the Holy Land this correspon.
dence, if / may be permitted to
do so, l will say
1T Is FINISHED.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-08

" "N hooSou Ior SOm0 Time q
remnant of the old tribe Of Cad
who returned to Jerusalem, and
did so until the Gadites could
get along themselves. At all
times they are ready to divide
with and help the poor and
needy.
The peculiar life of the Gamer.
lean Colony" is really Utopian.
Plato never dreamed of anything
more ideal and beautiful. 1t is
indeed the simple life; it is a
Christian life; and certainly it is
the happy life. Avarice, ambition
and envy are unknown in the
colony. Many prominent Socia-
lists have visited the colony and
gone away satisfied that these
people had fallen upon the cor
rect method of living. Others
have joined them, found it not
to their taste and left. Whether
or not such life is practicable
has provoked much discussion.
To the ..dollar.loving American,
with his restless energy and love
of gain, it seems imprac able
and visionary. The most of us
are unwilling to give up what
we possess or surrender our
privilege to accumulate. There's
the rub
Christian Socialism, in my
opinion, is practicable in a very
limited extent not beyond the
form of family life.-Only a few
choice spirits can live the life.
The American Colony" has Civ
en- practical demonstration that
such a life can be successful to a
limited extent.
While visiting Jerusalem in
1901, l stopped with the Ameri-
can Colony, attracted there by
their name. l stopped with them
again on this trip. | was great.
ly interested in their way of liv-
ing and impressed with the beau
ty of their Christian lives. But
it is almost impossible fer any
one to live in Jerusalem without
enemies or to escape calumny.
Jesus Christ could not do so.
Contention, strife and acrimony
are in the very air.
The American Colony and the
American Consul have had a row
of long standing, known as "the
war of the graveyard" Mr..
Spafford, the founder of the Col
ony, and some others of the so.
ciety, died some years ago and
were buried on the southwest of
Zion. The American Consul,
who is a preacher, in excavating
to locate the home of John the
Evangelist, to which the mother
of Christ was taken after the
Crucifixion and where she died,
dug up and mutilated the bodies
of the deceased colonlsts. Their
living relatives promptly asked
our government for the removal
of the Consul, and he, to sustain
himself, made counter-charges
against the Colony before the
State department. His charges
were based upon the affidavit of
a lying Arab who has since con-
fessed that his statements were
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-08
JEWELRY.

we have just opened the preest lines of Jeer
you have ever looked at and going offer to
at just half what it would you buy from regular
ery store Don't forget our
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-08
Ladies' Home Journal Patterns.

They the stylish patterns you can buv as we'll &c
the easiest to make your garments by
Our Miss Phelps in the Millinery Department is still kent
busy ng orders for the trade of Lancaster and
county, who appreciate her ability mner We are dailv
receiving new goods in this department So will be ready for
all OF those who have not bought their hat
Come to us.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-23
DANGER IN DELAY
kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous for
barre People 70 Neglect.

"FtN "@If" - @fNe'
The great danger d kidney tronblef
il that they eel firm bold before the
sufferer recognizes them. Health IA
gradually undermined. haekache. head
acbc, nervousness, iameness, soreness,
lumhaeo. urinary troubles, dfopsy, dla
hnlss aud 3rlehta diseAsc follow Ia mefs
eiless succession pont neglect your
kidneys. Cure the kidneys with the
certain aud safe remedy, Deans kidney
Pills, which has cured people right here
in Barre.
Mrs. Annie Glib, Of ai Brooklyn
street. Barre, Vt, says For over .
year / had more oF less baekache, brought
an. think, by a disoFderei condition q
the kidneys. II ! brought too much
strain on the muscles Of my back, sharp
palms would take me. and ! also suffered
from headaches and spells Of dizziness,
When ! oYeFworked o. caught cold i
always made the trouble worse. read
. good deal about Deans Kidney PiilA
and went to l.. A. browns drug store
lor a box. Before ! had taken al the
pills IN this one box my hack was Fe.
loved. and when | had finished second
box the pains had ceased and felt bet
srr in every way. am glac 90 recon-
mend such reliable remedy ~ Doan
Kidney Pills proved 20 Do Ia my casa
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC
Foster Milbnrn Co.. Buffalo. New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Deans and
take no other.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-23

Ten OF twelve second hand harness 10
b. sold a. some prizes.
Bargains IN carriages every day until
our stock Is closed out. We will prove
Il 70 you Il you viii call and SET our
prices,
Our stock consists Of express. grocery.
driving and farm wagons. Also a full
line 81 harness. Secondhand carriages
aud harness cheap.
H. \. CUTTERS STABLE.
Islsrhoas IaI Z
fnf Il ctr HolsL hAut yuWanl.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-23

David Parker Of Fayette, \. ", who
lost foot at Gettysburg writes, "Elec.
tric Bitters have done me more good
than any medicine l ever took. For
several years bad stomach trouble and
paid ont much money for medicine %
little purpose, until began taking Elcc-
trio Bitters. | would not take $500 for
what they have done for me-" Grand
tonic for theaged and for female weak.
nesses Great Alternative and body build.
er; sure cure for lame back and weak
kidneys Guaranteed by Red Cross phar.
macy. Price SOC.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-23
Notice to Union Men Of Barre and vi
entity.

Il has been reported TO the Central
Labor Union Of Barre that the so.called
union stores OF Harre, which this body
have advertised a. carrying full lines Of
union.made goods, have In some IN.
stances either failed to refill their
shelves with union.made goods OF arc
trying to puah non.union. made goods IN
preference 20 union-made. This being
detrimental 10 the interests Of organ
ixed labor, the executive committee Of
the G. L. U. request al union men who
fail to find union.made goods In the
stores where thes trade, Or the mer.
chants TO refuse to get these goods at
their request, 70 report all such cases
70 the union label committee Of that
body.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-23
THE BARRE. DAILY TIMES
Keen n sehool.

Life insurance may supply food
clos.,ing aud shelter for your little ones
and keep them Ia school, asth year
National Life Insurance company, Mont
prlier, W lMuluai).
s. n. ballard. general agent, Mont
pelierI n. D. Ballard, local agent, Barre
~.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-23
WILLIAMSBURG.

Flagg's Wonderland Moving Picture
company of Barre will show Saturday
night in town hall. Mr.. Flagg Is well
known and is now showing the twenty
fifth week in Barre and has an extra
good programme this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-23
eRANIrEvILIE.

The members Of the st. Sylvester
Court, No. 5s7, w. c. O. f., viii hold
Thanksgiving ball in Miles nall,
GraniteyiIle, Wednesday evening, Nov.
81.