davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1907-10-05

14sela1aa- wi tk=e @. C-sl sS n d.. <. saAtrrzeu capfLdl stock of $250.ooO. for the purpose of building practically another town to be known as West Helena. and connected with Helena, by an inter- urban electric line. For this purpose an option has been secured by the company on 2,200 acres of land one mile and a half west of the city, which will be improved by the grading of streets, putting down sidewalks, and the erection of light, water and power plants, and the construction of an adequate sewer system. This movement was made necessary by the present lack of accommodations for those who come to Helena to make their homes. Helena is so situated physically that further expansion is practically inn possible and the need of more houses for homeseekers is becoming more apparent every day.
The Huttig news., 1907-10-05
HanIy Talks Temperance.

Chicago, Sept.-Governor Frank Hanly of Indiana Monday delivered an address before the Chicago Minister ial Association upon the liquor traf- fic. He declared that the world still needs militant church in order to partially crub the liquor power, which recognizes, he said, no law on earth.
The Huttig news., 1907-10-05
Highest Attainment.

He who plants a tree does well; he who fells and saws it into blanks does well; he who makes bench of tho blanks does well; he who, sitting on the bench, teaches a child, does bet ter than the rest-Farrar.
The Huttig news., 1907-10-05
Seriously Wounded.

Hiram Gam was seriously wounded by being stabbed in the breast by Will Murphy at Rust. The quarrel which resulted in the stabbing began with conversation in which each young man was good naturedly roast. ing the other.
The Huttig news., 1907-10-05
Sues Street Car Company.

Miss Lillie Orton of Pine Bluff has sued the street car company for $5,625 damages for injuries she re- ceived by jumping from a car during a panic among the passengers caused by a broken cable.
The Huttig news., 1907-10-05
German Colony.

The efforts began some months ago by the Rev. George Kirschke of the German Lutheran church to promote the establishment of a German colony in and near Mena are bearing fruit. Already a goodly number have gone there and bought property.
The Huttig news., 1907-10-05
Boat on White River.

The business men of Des Arc have been seriously considering the matter of putting a boat in White river. A stock company has been formed for the purpose of buying and operating a steamboat, and it is thought that the boat will be in commission about October 1.
The Huttig news., 1907-10-05
Killed by FaIIinq Tree.

Edwin Vowell, of Marmaduke, son of Mat Vowell, and promising young man of 22, was killed recently by a tree falling upon him while engaged with his brother in cutting timber on the farm of his father two miles south of Marmaduke.
The Huttig news., 1907-10-05
Two Men Shot.

Eddie and Winfield Wise, brothers, were shot to death at Huttig by c. B. and E. o. Dukes and Henry Wheeler, of Cecil, La, who claimed that Eddie Wise had wronged their sister
The Huttig news., 1907-10-05
Assessment Gain.

Newton county did away with the equalization board by an act of the last legislature and the assessment on personal property alone this year shows a gain over last year of $300,- 900, also a substantial gain on real property.
The Huttig news., 1907-10-05
Queer Find in New York.

The skeleton of an Indian was un- earthed by workman excavating at Washington and Laight streets, New York City. The spot where the skeleton was found was the site of an old nntch fort.
The Huttig news., 1907-10-05
Mashed Head To Pulp.

While loarding a wagon with logs near Poluca, Randolph county, one of the logs fell on Phillip Spinnenweber young man 25 years of age, mash ing his head to pulp.
The Huttig news., 1907-10-05
Hurt in Runaway.

Flave Carpenter, Jr. and James Stone, two young men of Philadelphia, were thrown out of a buggy in a runaway recently, and both of them were seriouly injured.
The Huttig news., 1907-10-05
Younq Wife Suicides.

Mrs. H. c. Brown of Ashdown, who was married last February at the age of IA, committed suicide at Fort Worth a few days ago. No cause ia assigned for her rash act.
The Huttig news., 1907-10-05
caterpiIIars Strip Trees.

The caterpillars in Phillips county have stripped the pecan trees of their foliage, but so far, the oceans them selves seem to be uninjured.
The Huttig news., 1907-10-05
Many Wrecks in Baltic.

The wreck record of the Baltic sea is greater than that of any other part of the world. The average is one day throughout the year.
The Huttig news., 1907-10-05

FITS, St. Vitus Dance and all Nervous Diseases permanently cured by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. Send for Free $2 0O .rial bottle and treatise. Dr. R. H. Kline. Id. 93l Arch St.. Philadelphia. Pa.
The Huttig news., 1907-10-05

Love never dies of starvation, but often of indigestion
The Huttig news., 1907-10-05
Prooress of lnterurban.

Working surveys have been nearly completed, and large portion of the right of way guaranteed, for the Lit
 tie Rock and Pine Bluff interurban, according to one of the promoters. The exact route of the survey cannot be ascertained. It pursues the same gen. eral course as the Rock Island as far as Galloway, and then parallels the Cotton Belt until within short distance of Pine Bluff, when the river
The Huttig news., 1907-10-05

wlli De cf0ssgd: :-7Al is .sa1u tne-cu1I: struction of two bridges is included in the plans.
The Huttig news., 1907-10-05
FURIOUS HUMoR ON CHILD.

,.,5..y-.y., .s,s..,..,z Il n Sl5h paoScu On.
The Huttig news., 1907-10-05
Seeking More Room.

A stock company has been organized
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-08
LOCKWOOD FUNERAL PLANS.
TakOma Lodge of YaSOns VIII Have
Charge Of Services.

Funeral arrangements for the burial Of
J. G. lockwood. stenOs apher to Secre-
tary OF War Taft, who died at his home
1915 East Capitol street early yesterday
morning, as the result of blood poisoning,
have been about completed. The services
Will be held Saturday at l p. m. Takoma
Lodge No. %, a. F. & A. NJ, has
taken charge of the arrangements,
and the pallbearers viii be chosen
from members of that order The
ceremony will be conducted by Rev
R F Shipley at the North Carolina
Avenue Methodist Protestant Church in
the regular Masonic ritual 1t is expected
a large number Of the deceased's friends
both from the War Department and from
the local lodges, will attend the final
service The interment VIII probably take
place in GlenwoOd Cemetery.
MI lockwood was a warm personal
friend Of the Secretary of War. and if the
latter is not hampeTed by his official
duties it is expected he will be present at
the funeral. The deceased had served in
the War Department for eight years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-08
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

First Glass Private THOMAS :. JACKSON. Signal
CORPS. from Fort Robinson 70 PHILIPPINES
June g.
Private EUGENIO A DE HERNIDA general
service. infantry. recruiting station. Chicago.
discharged from the amy.
Col. PETER :. BONUS. 90 Ninth Cavalry
Lieut.. Col MATTHIAS ". DAY. 10 Sixth Cavalry
Private EDWARD 5. IRISH Third Battery, Field
Artillery Fort Myer. transferred 10 Signal
Corps, 10 Fort Wood
Private HERBERT PLEASANT Troop d. Tenth
Csval0. from Washington to Fort Robinson
Scrgt- JAMES RICHARDS. Signal Corps Fort
William Henry Harrison, ard Corp. RICHARD
BATTLE. signal Corps. Fort D. A. Russell. %
Philippines March ..
Corn. JOHN COOK and Private GROVER L. ST
CLAIR. Nineteenth Recruit Company, from
Washington TO proper station.
Capt EDWIN T. WINANS- Fourth Cavalry, de
tailed IN Subsistence Department 10 office pur-
chasing Clmmissary. san Francisco, April j.,
vice Capt Hamilton $ Hawkins CCmmiSSary
who is assigned TO Fourth Cavalry.
Private First Class JAMES T. ASkTN. Hospital
Corps TO duty at General Hospital. Fort Bayard
Private First Glass WILLIAM c. BEININGA.
Hospital Corps. General Hospital, Fort Bayard,
discharged from the amy
Following enlisted men If Military Prison Guard.
Fort Leayeuworth. transferred 10 organizations
designated. Private JOHN D. BULLET. 70
Troop J.. First Cavalry, For Clar1; Private
CHARLES +. LONG, 70 Seventh Battery, Field
ARTILLERY. Fort RILEY Private TRAVIS HAW-
KINS. T. Company H. Tweuty-sixth Infantry.
Fort sam Houston, and Private ROY c.
HEASLEY. 90 Company L. Twenty ninth In
fantry. Whipple Barracks.
Private First Class THEODOR FLEDELIUs,
Hospital Corps. recruit depot, from Fort SlO-
cum 20 Fort Hamilton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-08
TIPPING BILL IS APPROVED
House District Committee Acts on
Numerous Measures.
Greene school Plan Discussed, But
No Action Observation-Disclosures
scheme Considered.

The House District Committee gave a
hearing TO Representative Murphy, Of
Missouri, yesterday, on the bin recently
introduced by him to forbid tipping in
the District. He told how great the evil
was here, especially as affecting public
men. and recited conversations he has
had within the last few days with hotel
men Of Washington. all Of whom wanted
the bill passed for the good effect on their
employees.
The argument the hotel men make, he
said. is that their employees take and
invite tips. and sometimes the practice
gets so strong that guests who dislike it
move to other quarters 20 get rid Of the
opportunities of walters, pOrters, and
other employees.
The committee voted TO report the bill
favOrably. as they did also the following
bills. To allow Washington spa and
Gretta Electric Railway Company to
build its line down the Bladensburg rnad
into Washington, 10 widen New Hamp-
shire avenue from its terminus TO the
District line; to open Warren and Forty
sixth streets; TO extend FOrty-ffth street
10 Nebraska avenue, TO authorize the
acceptance Of site and gifts for a public
library at Takoma Park. to prohibit the
throwing OF circulars on private lots; to
amend the act regulating the sale of
drugs in the District.
Representative BoutelL Of Illinois, was
given a hearing on his bill 70 provide for
the purchase Of public Fairgrounds in
Washington. and he explained the system
Of Fairgrounds established by the city
OF Chicago The bin was laid aside 10
be considered next Thursday.
The bill 10 authorize a road TO be built
along the south bank of Anacostia River
below ST. Elizabeth's, leading to the Firth
Steel Company's plant, was indefinitely
postponed The bill was introduced by
Representative Dalzell. and required the
Secretary Of the Interior 10 make a road
through the grounds Of the Insane Asy-
lum.
The committee took up the Greene
school bin and discussed IL for some time
without reaching any conclusion when
time came for adjournment. The COM
mittee will consider next week the Web
Der bill to prohibit the sale Of intoxicat-
Ing liquors IN Washington. The bin 10
/ license osteopaths was held over for
q future hearing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-08
Boys Clothing Department.

! Youths Long Pants Suit; size Is. OF 34-inch
chest measure RCGuc6d from $3.50 10 $50.
: Youths Dark GRAY WoTsted Long Pants Suits.
sizes 10 20 =. Reduced from $500 20 5000
each
Youths Atwood Single breasted Long Pants
SHIFTS sizes IS TO d. Reduced from Sl6.50 and
$3.50 90 $3.50 each.
BOYS Atwood Dark Gray W0rsted Norfolk
Reduced fram Sl2 80 20 $50 each.
( BOYS Au-woOl Double-brCastcd Suits with
booner pants; sizes 10 aud Il. Reduced from $50
20 S3.S5 each.
BOYS Double breasted Suits. Of all-vooI fancy
MIXTURES: sizes 9. TO- II, Is, Is. and J.. Reduced
iron 800 and $50 10 SIS each.
Boys All-wo.l Double breasted SHIFTS; sizes 10,
II, Is, IS, and l6. Reduced from $50 % Egj
each.
Boys Atwood Doube-breasted Navy Blue
Serge Suits sizes 10 l. Reduced from 500 and
500 to 500 each,
Youths Atwood Black KersCy ard CheFi0t
OvcrcCaG6. CIT IN the latest style. perfect fitting
sizes is 70 p. or 3 % 36-luch chest measure. Re
Guced from $3.50 and S20ee 10 $3.50 each.
Youths Atwood Black Ovsrc1ats: sizes IS TO
u. Reduced from $500 and $l6.50 70 Sll.50 each.
BOys' Black Cheviot Overcoats; sizes 8. IL l3.
Is, and l6 Reduced from $50 10 S295 each.
BOYS Atwood Fancy Mixed Oyercoats: sizes
each.
Bows Atwood Tourist Overcoats cut fun and
long; sizes u, g. and Il. Reduced from 5000 and
$500 10 500 each.
Third f0Or-Tenth ST.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-08
PUBLIC INSPECTS PAINTINGS
First Open Day at COrcoran Gallery
Of Arts Is Success.
Many Visitors Enjoy Looking at
Pictures in WashingtOn's Most
Elaborate Exhibition.

The splendid exhibition Of oil paintings
by contemporary American artists at the
Corcoran Gallery was thrown open to the
public yesterday morning. and from 8
o'clock 10 IN the afternoon d stream of
enthusiastic art lovers poured in and out
u The big marble building over q thou
sand visitors viewed the work Of Ameri-
cas- foremost artists, and the sentiment
was universal that the exhibition Is the
finest ever held in Washington.
The visitors scattered through the ex
hibitiou galleries pausing In groups be
fore different paintings and passing others
by with a bare glance. It was noticeable
that the prize pictures, especially the win
ner Of the first prize, Metcalfs May
Night" aroused much less interest than
many Of the works Of more obscure men.
At no time during the afternoon were
more than two or three visitors grouped
in front Of this painting.
As usual the biggest things-that is,
biggest In size-attracted the largest
crowd Of visitors. Henry 3. Fuller's great
picture. Life DisaTming Death, hung on
the north wall Of Gallery a. had its group
of admirers throughout the day. as did the
wonderful group Of Sargent portraits in
Gallery b. The Fuller picture was re-
ceiyed too late for competition.
Only eight Washington painters are rep
resented at the exhibit. but their work
has received a great deal Of favorable
comment both from the lay visitors and
the out-of-town artists viewing the ex-
hibit ''Vespers at Katwyk," No. IS, by
H Hobart Nichols, the young Washing
tonian who has recently returned from
abroad, has perhaps as many admirers as
any Of the paintings by local artists.
The exhibition will be omen to the pub
lie until March g. Mondays, Wednesdays.
and Fridays admission viii be charged.
Visitors viii be admitted free on Tues
days, Thursdays. Saturdays, and Sundays.
The week day hours are from 3 to ). On
Sunday from 1:30 TO ;.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-08

One does not always desire plain
waists or simple waists. and those
which are most elaborate are not al
ways more difficult to fashion. A waist
which deserves special mention for its
graceful charm is sketched. 1t is made
of crepe de chine, but q soft cloth
would be quite as pretty For adorn-
ment, velvet of a darker shade is used
as well as an aIlover lace for yoke and
undersleevcs. Tucks form and adOrn
the waist very effectively. and if run in
by hand they Will be most pleasing. If
the undersleeve Is not desired. this may
be omitted and the sleeve made IN a
single long puff to the elbow. Stitching
and buttons may adOrn the waist in
stead OF lace and velvet if simplicity is
desired. For the medium size. yards
OF 33-inch material are needed.
\ pattern of this waist-sizes, 81 to
90 inches bust measure-may be OBJ
tanned by inclOsing 10 cents in stamps
and addressing the Pattern Depart
ment. The Washington Herald. 734 Fiji
teenth street northwest, giving number
(2337) and size wanted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-08
Black Dress Goods Dept.

"a yds. 59-inch Crayenette Serge. Reduced from
Sob TO SIS for piece.
yds 5Aiuch Unfinished WOrsted. Reduced from
5000 to $50 for piece.
lis. yds. .5-inch Whipoord. Reduced from S5.3
20 S. for piece.
ca yds. for is-inch Albatross Reduced from S 9s
to A.0 fer piece.
; yds 44inch Atwood Melrose Reduced from
500 TO SIS Tor piece
yds. 45Ech silk Warp Crepe. Reduced from
SO 10 500 Tor piece.
. yds ii5nch Atwood Poplin. Reduced from
SEQ 70 500 tor piece.
) yds. Hinch Atwood Melrose. Reduced from
S7-5C 10 500 for piece
5 yds- 4s-inch Atwood Tsneta Reduced from
81 80 10 $50 Tor piece.
ydS s5-ineh Atwood Novelty Cloth. Reduced
from $50 10 $500 FOR piece.
- yds. 45-inch Wolfe uupdn's Reduced from
Sl30e 70 $50 foT pieCe.
2is yds i5-inch Embroidered Wool Taffeta. Re
duced from $3.50 10 500 Tor piece
Second f0or-G 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-08

W w Welsh. of Rockville. and Mrs
Percy NJ. Hughes. Refreshments were
served I'm the back drawing room by Mrs.
b w. Guy. Mrs William Posey, Mrs.
Ralph Given, and Mrs. J. Harry Cunning
ham.
Mrs Donald Mclean and the members
of the Mary Bartlett Chapter, d. A. r.,
will receive with Mrs. Amos G. Draper
tomorrow.
Owing to the death of Representative
Fassett's mother Mrs. Fassett has re-
called her Invitations for this evening.
On account of Illness, Mrs. George A..
Covington. of 1907 r street. will not be at
home to-day.
Owing TO Illness, cards issued by Mrs
Samuel Fl. Bacon and Mrs. James Sidney
Skinner, Of 1926 Columbia road, for to-day
are withdrawn.
Miss Jean Wilson, the wel-i1nown dra-
matte reader, has returned to Washington
from a very successful season in New
England, and Is located at 1901 K street.
Mrs. J. Sylvester Phillips and the ladies
of tie Laise- Phillips school will be at
home for the last time this season this
afternoon from 4 until 6.
A quiet wedding was solemnized at St
Peters rectory Tuesday afternoon by Rev.
Father Curley. The contracting parties
were Miss Katherine NJ, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Alfred Giacchetti. Of Capitol
! Hill, and Mr. Lynden S. Helm. a popU-
| lar young man of the younger set OF
Washington. After the ceremony Mr..
[ and Mrs. L. S Helm left for a short trip.
Mrs. II. W. Van Sender will be at home
this afternoon from 4 to in her new
home, PAP Columbia Road.
| The first reception and dance Of the
Athletic Association Of the Catholic Uni
versity will be given this evening at
/ Rauschers. over 500 invitations have
/ been issued and it is expected that a very
large number viii be In attendance. A
/ reception will be held from s to S:45
when the dancing viii begin.
/ The bathrooms have been decorated
/ with the flags of all the prominent uni
/ versities and colleges. which viii add
much 10 the attraciveness Of the dance
The liss Of patrOuesses is as follows:
/ The Baroness Hengamuller son Hengeyar, Nine
/ CaIderon. Nine Quesada. AIrs. Bonaparte. AlB
/ Carter. Mrs White Mrs. Hut. Mrs. Clsbaugh. Mr.
/ Anderson. Miss B0ardman. Mrs Byrns. Mrs. Cam
! mack Mrs Carr Mrs Colbert. Miss Ella Lorraine
i Dorsey Mrs DoWIC. Mr. Hamilton. Ms. Hlyer
/ Miss Kerby Mrs. Lambert, Ms Mann. Miss Mer
/ rick Nrs Monahan Mrs- Montgomery. Mrs. Pescia
| Mrs Riggs. Miss sherman, Mrs stickney, Mrs
| Hannis Taylor Mrs Charles Harper Walsh, Mrs
/ Wilton and Mrs. John James Walsh.
The chaperOns are.
/ Mrs. Egan AfFs. Boiling. Mrs. Mccarthy. Mrs- ID
/ Lacy Ms Garter. Mrs Neil, Mrs Pescia. Mrs
/ Monahan, and Mrs Hilyer
The arrangements for the dance nave
been in the hands Of committee com
posed Of AR Canale. Mr. Semmes, Mr
/ Moran, Mr. Merva, and Mr. Walsh.
II is the intention Of the Athletic AssO
citation to give the dance annually.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-08
CARMEN" BY AMATEURS.
Society ut Annapolis Witnesses Pro-
duction by Home Talent.
Special to The Washington Herald

Special to The Washington Herald
Annapolis, Md, Feb Before a fash
ionable audience composed of society
folks of the Naval Academy and An
napolis, Carmen" was produced at the
Colonial Theater tonight by a cast of
amateurs most of whom were society
people.
The play was arranged under the direc-
ton of MS De Witt c. RedgTave, wife OF
Commander Redgrave, United States
navy. who has had some professional ex-
perience Mrs Redgrave was in the
title role and Lieut. w T. ClUvelius. Of
the navy. was east as Don Jose. a mat
inee viii be given on Monday, commence
ment day, at the Naval Academy, for the
benefit OF the midshiDmen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-08
Boys Furnishing Department.

Is Boys Colored Madras shirts: sizes y and T.
Reduced from Slo0 and . TO &C each.
10 Bows Bluuses: Eton and military collars
sizes 10 g. Reduced from $l.5) and 500 10 csc
each.
s BOYS Atwood French Flannel BlOuScs with
cut collars; sizes 5 70 ID Reduced from $50 20
Csc each.
Atwood Heavy Knit Sweaters, in red and
white; sizes ~ to years. Reduced from SIS 70
SOC each.
Bows White Sweaters. slightly s0iled sizes %
90 :, Reduced from Sl-5o 20 Soc each.
10 BOYS Heavy Golf Caps with ear flaps; all
sizes hEduced from SL01 10 SIC each.
8 BOYS Russian Blouse Wash Suits, q culored
madras, sizes %, s. 1, 6. and s. Reduced from
$50 to 500 eacn.
Is AngCra Tam o'Shanters, for boys and girls.
Reduced from Sl00 20 SOC each.
10 AngOra Tam o'ShanteTs for boys and girls.
Reduced from 50c 10 &c each.
Third Aoor-Tenth st.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-08
BEVERIDGE SCORES REPORT.
Says Action of House judiciary COM
mfttee Was wholly InexeusabIe.

mtttee Was wholly Inexeusab bic.
Senator Beverage last night character
lied as inexcusabIe the action OF the
House Committee on judiciary in report
ing that the Federal government has alb
solutely no Jurisdiction over the regula-
ton of woman and child labor.
IN charging that the House committee
purposeIy ignored Supreme Court decisions
and existing legislation in which similar
principle is Involved, the Senator declared.
Within the last two years-and partic-
ulaTly within the past year-the plan seems
TO have developed Of killing any reform
bin which Congressman and Senators do
not want TO vote upon by referring the
question involved to the Judiciary Com
mittee of the Senate or House. This COM
mittee then either delays a report or else
reports that the proposed bill is 'unconsti-
tutionaL Certain men then go around
and say, What is the use taking up
further time; the judiciary Committee
says the bill IS unconstitutional Thus
any bin may be killed before it Is consid-
cred. and Representatives and Senator'S
escape responsibility"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-08
Friday Bargain in
California Blankets.

We have remaining in stock sew
eral pairs of genuine California
Blankets, in tan and gray, which, IL
order to close out at once, we Offer
at a reduction Of one-third from reg
ular prices.
These blankets are made OF Aus
tralian wool and are particularly de
sirable for Camp Blankets.
They are all full size (II-4), anC
are marked as follows:
pairs Gray Blankets.
$3.50 pair. Were S6,25.
> pairs Plaid Blankets.
$500 pair. Were $6.75.
3 pairs Tan Blankets.
$500 pair. Were SOS.
pairs Light Gray Blankets.
$500 pair. Were 800.
10 pairs Light Gray Blankets.
$3.50 pair. Value, $500.
8 pairs Tan Blankets.
5000 pair. Were So. so.
3 pairs Plaid Blankets.
5000 pair. Were $3.50
pairs Light Gray Blankets
5000 pair. Were SIS. so.
1 pair Tan Blankets.
$500 Was $1,000.
] pair Tan Blankets.
$50. Was $1,000.
Second foor-F ST.