davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-23

1855. He has become famous as an
educator and has written several vol
umes and numbers Of pamphlets on the
problems of higher education. It was
because Of this that President Butler
was sent by the State of New York to
the Paris Exposition, where he ar
ranged and directed the exhibits on
educational matters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-23
Women Iniured an Rnnhnnr-

Mrs Sarah Walker. of 420 B street
northeast, was taken to the Casualty
Hospital yesterday afternoon. suffering
from several bruises about the head
and shoulders. as the result of being
thrown from a carriage while driving
on the Benning road. When nearing
the Benning bridge the horse attached
10 the vehicle became frightened. and
in running to the side Of the road over
turned the carriage.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-23
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building permits were issued by IN
spector Ashford yesterday as follows.
To Francis A. Blundon for six tEo-story brick
dwellings al 225 % 2s5 Thirteenth street uortbvest
Architect, A. NJ Poyntou Builder f. A. BIun-
don. Estimated cost 5000
To u 9liiler. fer thEaest0ry brick apartment
house az 2l street northwest Architect. s. q
toweA Builder, a. c. Shaw. Estimated cost
G5003
To K c. schaefer for one tWO-story frame dwell
ING at THenty-hfth and streets. Architect Jossph
Bonn. y. Builder Il. C. shasfeT Estimated 80
$50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-23
BID OF NOSES FIRM SECOND.
Washington Furniture Concern Com
petes in New York.

washington Furniture Concern Com
petes in New York.
The firms Of Washington can well COM
pete with those of other cities when it
comes TO contracts for fine work.
W. 3. Moses & Sons. of this city. went
into competition with the largest concerns
in New York for supplying the special
furniture. carpets, draperies. marble. and
bronze work 10 complete the furnishing
Of the collectors Office IN the United
States Custom-house in New York, where
the highest class of work and materials
was demanded.
The bids, opened Thursday showed the
Washington firm second on the list, with
the rest of the bidders much higher in
their estimates.
The bids were as follows: D. S. Hess &
Co. New York, Sl6.ls7; w. p. Noses &
Sons, Washington, S6.S24.4s; Nj. Baum
earten & Co, New York. SIG, SS3; Paul E..
Lindblad Co, New York, s17,2ll; Tiff
fanny studios, New York. 800, 4O201; L. Mar
collie & Co., New York. $2l,g7950
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-23

Murray examiner. Compliments solicitor. l. @.
H. AiEord defendants solicitors. F. C. Dalton snd
j. L. Johnson.
Rhodes -. Rhodes; guardian al item appointed.
C0mpainant's solicitor, J. A. T0omey
Saunders IS. Powell st al. bill dismissed aud
elesk authorized 70 transfer fund 70 las Nc.
l93ll Compliments solicitors. Befry & Ningr; de-
PENDANTS solaoitor. ". B. Lester.
No assignment for to-day
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-23

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
Europe smiles at the peace congress.
The idea Of having a neighbor weak
enough TO be robbed with impunity and
refraining from robbing him. Of course,
must strike the European intelligence as
ernt asnLa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-23
Equity Court No. 2.

Don Tomas Osborne rs. Hollander; perpetual in
junction decTeed Complainants solicitors Kappler
& Merillat.
societe Anonyme de la Distillcrie de Ia Li1ueur
Bencdiotine de lAbbaye de Decamp VS. Hollander
perpetual injunction deczeed Complainants so
hciiors. Happier & MeTilist
Interstate Printing and Engraving Company vs..
Ricketts, leave to intervene granted. Petitioner
solicitors. Wilson & BaFksiale
Moreiand vs. Russell trustees authorized TO ac-
eept offer. Camplainants solicitor Wilton J.
Lambert
nisi and substitution Of trustee Complainant s0-
!ictor B. Z. Leighton defendants solicitor. Irwin
b. Linton.
Hobson vs. Hobsons cause rcfeTred to William
J. Goodman a commissioner to take testimony.
Complainant solicitor W. B, Reilly; defendant
solicitor George r. HaTell.
Owen rs Bitehie; pro eonfesso made absolute
title vested in defendant and bill dismissed. Com
plsinant's solicitor. Chspin Brown.
Lount IS Lounti reference TO Margaret u.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-23
Criminal Court No. 1.

JUSTICE STAFFORD.
United States Binger Hermann violating sec
ton SOS r. S Il. $. un trial Attorneys A. s.
Worthngton and H. Prescott Galley
Criminal Court No. 3
JUSTICE BARNARD.
United States vs. Prank S. Romans Frank s
Tarbeau, and David p. Tanner; conspiracy; defend
ants arsigned; plsa not guilty; leave 10 domur IN
tan days AttoTuE. John c Citing
United states 4 John Burns. HOUSEKEEPING and
gTaud larceny: verdict guilty; defendant rcmanded
Attorneys Foster q Nichol
Assignments for to-day;
United States Leonard L. Guuidge.
United States ys Henry ReeliiB.
q lsppealsl. Stewart S. jenkins e. al.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-23
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals.
Adjourned from day TO day.
Court In General Term.

Ordered: That an additional rule Of this court
be, and hereby is promulgated. as follows: IN
Wherever days are mentioned n the rules OF this
court limitation OF time Saturday shall he
counted as whole day; Sundays and legal holidays
only. shall be excluded in the computation" Pro
mulgated April p 1907
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-23
TRIES TO HELP SISTER.
Interferes When Police Arrest Al
legged ShOpIifter.


Because he attempted TO interfere with
the police who were aTresting his sister
on a charge Of shoplifting, Paul C. VIII
liams. COS F street northwest. was him
self taken into custody yesterday after
noon. The police had been requested by
telephone by the manager of a department
store to arrest a woman, BERTHE c. VIII
liams. who, it was said, had stolen a
quantity of lace.
Detective Larry O'Dea was detailed 10
make the arrest and when he had done
so. an effort To prevent him from taking
the woman from the store was made by
a man whof it later developed is the
wOmans brother. Williams interferred
and was placed under arrest.
Several yards of lace We're found on the
woman's person. Ten dollars was depos-
tied by each for their appearance in the
Police Court this morning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-23
Equity Court No. L.

Nnloughoy g. Edgewood Syndicate; leave 10
withdraw offer Of purchase granted Complainant
solicitors, Barnard s Johnson defendants solicitor
Robert Preston Shealey
HaBdey aIacfsFland pro canfesso vacated
with leave TO answer. Compartments solicitor
George b, Sullivan; DEFENDANTS solicitor. T. H.
Stephens
Lott vs. Anderson; guardian ad Item appointed
Complainants solicitor. g. X. McLanahan defend
ants solicitors c. J. T. Graf and r. r. Perry &
Son.
Prall IS Prall rule TO higher rental returuable
April q. Cosnplainsnts solicitors. Cuttings q
ChamberliG: defendants solicitor A A. Hoehline
No assiglluent for TODAY
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-23
Lawsuits.

No 1851 J. & " Eiseman " Ella Brown zap
peIhuu appeal. Defendants attorney. W b.
Reilly.
No sas72 Ct street company lappellantl IS.
Felix 3fah0ney; appeal. Plaintiffs attorneys Brad
Icy & Bradley.
No. 1878 Margaret Johnson rs. The Royal Life
Insurance Company laHpellanti: appeal Defend
ants ATTORNEYS, Mcneil & AfcNeiH
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-23
a Pertinent Qnestion.

Prom the Chicago Record Herald.
Good time to get on the Bryan band
wagon.-Atlanta Constitution.
Are we 10 understand that the whole
thing has not narrowed down 10 Foraker
and Taft?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-23
Foreign Notes of Interest

King Alfonso has notified the Royal
Yacht Club Of Belgium his acceptance of
honorary membership. and of his inten-
tion 10 enter yacht for the Antwerp
week at the Ostend regatta.
There is a project on hand to build
lcommOdious modern hotel at the Hook of
Holland This landing station is greatly
in need of such a hosiery, as the travel
by this route to Berlin. Sweden. Norway
and Denmark from England has greatly
increased in the last few years, and be-
lated travellers, or those suffering from a
rough passage on the channel, find no
accommodations on the Holland side to
| ease their journey.
The Monaco operate Company has been
giving performances at the Royal Opera
House, in Berlin. The German Emperor
and Empress attended the first night.
This company has been giving grand
opera ut Monte Carlo all winter in the
Casino Opera House. The Prince of
Monaco accompanied the singers to Ber-
lin, and it is limited that his presence in
the German capital had more significance
than the desire to arouse sympathy with
French art and music among the Ger
mans. The prince was the guest OF the
Emperor and Empress during his stay.
and It Is thought that he is DESTROYS of
becoming a disinteTested mediator for
good feeling and friendship between
France and Germany. The whole of the
receipts Of the several performances have
been placed at the disposal Of the Kaiser.
with the exception of the final perform
ance. which was attended by NM. Saint
Saens and Massenet. This last perform
ance was surrounded by an atmosphere
lof German-Franco fraternity, and the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-23

Huntington, L. I. April 22.-When the
organ pealed out the music Of the opening
anthem in the First Presbyterian Church
here yesterday the choir did not peal
forth with it, In each OF the seats which
the choir members have usually occupied
sat an unpeeled lemon. George II. Brook,
who has been organist of the church for
thirty-six years. played the organ
throughout the service. but when 1t was
over he handler IN his resignation, and
the session Immediately accepted it. The
lemons were the first shots fred in a
choir war which has broken out after
having slumbered perilously near for sew
eraI years. The first shots will be heard
all around Cold Spring Harbor and
LIoyd's Neck.
The first warning that came to the Paul
Revere Choir that war-bitter sectional
war-was coming was a notice from the
session read at last weeks rehearsal that
hereafter the first anthem in the morning
service must not be sung. At that Prof
Brock, who has been playing the organ
for thirty-six years for 200 a year, and
the choir some Of whom have been sing
ing from the same loft for twenty years
for nothing, resolved to resign. The choir
took action Immediately and sent the
lemons in their places, but Prof Brock
played once more for the last time before
writing his resignation so that the church
was not entirely without music at yester-
days service.
Church Sehism Threatens.
With their designations, the choir mem
bers say, will come the withdrawal Of
about half the members of the church.
THE session will Sc whether they can
treat people that have worked as hard
as we have for the church in this way, ="
say the members of the late choir.
The First Presbyterian Church of Hunt
ington is the one which has most Of the
carriages and liveries In Huntington in
front of it when the service starts Sun
day MORNINGS. Most Of those who live in
the houses which form "MiIionaires'
Row" on the other side of Cold Spring
Harbor. go there on Sundays. and some
times to prayer meeting in the middle Of
the week
The Robert ". De Forests drive over
A10IH 'ii0i4 "SOA PAIN oi' NliS D'4ioA Si4N'
and the George Taylors, the Henry De
Forests. the Louis c. Tinanys. and the
Timothy d. Williamses drive around the
harbor to the First Presbyterian Church
at least. they did.
The open breach came with a note from
the session which was delivered at last
weeks rehearsal II said that the session
had unanimously deCi6ed that the first
anthem at the morning service was no
longer necessary. The choir Immediately
came TO the conclusion that a scheme had
been laid to belittle it,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-23
Equity suita.

No. Z70Z2 Carl I. Rhodes vs. Fife 7. smith ei
al; 10 c0HstTue VIII Compartments solicitor J. A
I To0mcy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-23
CHOIR GOESONSTRIKE
0rganist in Church Sends
in Resignation.
SINGERS HAND IN LEMONS

Presbyterian Musicians quiet After
Many Years of Nearly GFatuitOus
Service Because They Were Or
dered Not 10 Sing Opening Anthem.
Organist Plays During Service.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-04-23

The employment of civilian dentists in
the British army service is an accom-
plished fact, as the army council mas ap-
proved the money allowance for that pur-
pose. The experiment has already been
tried for a year in one Of the home com
mands, with the result that large num-
Der OF recruits have been saved for the
army who otherwise would have been
rejected as unit.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-13
WHAT WILL CONGRESS DO ABOUT IT?

War with JAPAN the country waking to its
which only
that with chdke bandness has
spending cuspdors
toilet and the deepening obscure
mails which carried the like
public sentiment camoed protection for the
the Pacific fully equipped Their mine fields exist only
but than 40
position be because there not
enough
Attention the fact that great fleet will be
the Horn which, when reaches will
adequate coalng stations docking facilities Before
again be
repaired cleaned unless private will assist
The upon craftsmanship
ordinary
the turmoil apprehension
puts congress big
question:
What going do about t?"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-13
BATHING AT LIBERTY LAKE

Visit Spokane's bathing and pic
mic resort and enjoy the delightful
bathing. Trains leave Electric Ter
minal 6. $3.50, 8, 10. $40, 3, 4:25,
S, 6 and Saturday and Sunday only
1880 p. m. Trains leave the lake
up to 1880 p. m. daily and Saturday
and Sunday 1898 p. m. -13 *'*
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-13
TO BE IN LOVE

These 2 people love
Outside the world going just the Men fighting for
working plotting
rushing after that of social and
ognion spending organizing entertaining There squaor
revolving kaleidoscope humanity
instant condition and aspect OF life.
They have forgotten all about 1t.
They themselves the world m the solar and the
whole universe
Nothing consideration
II should in "The world
they "Wel difference
their
experience they
Years both Of them thought they had found all there
to find He manhood
they knew the world pretty WELL
And they discovered wisdom
all their light
miserable looking at things through smoked glasses.
For the first time they knowing
Some of through life without thing
fools
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-13

Nature has so framed it up that
man requires sustenance, and
hence 1t is that about 1859 a. m
he suspects a vacancy which Is con
firmed presently by the clarion
whistle of the planning mill. Then
doth he haste to see how much he
can eat in minutes, for he has
only an hour for luncn, or at most
30 minutes.
The quick lunch habit undoubt
eddy is bringing the flower of our
nation to premature passion fol-
pepsin. Where once the MONDAY
diner used to scan the menu with
the monrnful deliberation which is
still employed by the sporadic visi.
tor from the country. he now slips
the bill of fare back to Its niche
between the salt shaker and the
bottle Of WORCESTERSHIRE sauce in
otanter.
Then he orders: Tceteacheese-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." en-.
CULTS them while they are still
coming, pay the 8 cent check he
held out yesterday for the pur.
pose. dashes away swallowing a
to0thpick for q chaser, and then
stops for 20 minutes to rubber at
some men laying brick.
After being thus bombarded with
3 dairy lunch for 20 years the hu-
IAN stomach faiters wnen It faces
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-13
THE cREEN-EYED MONSTER

Am sorry, Grace, but l must go
back to the Office tonight. Take
these tickets, get Blanche and go
to the opera"
With a hasty kiss, a goodbye"
and wave of his hand he was gone,
and was left alone with the green
eyed monster.
OF late my husband found much
business that called him back to
the Office in the evening. And usual
ly it was when we had planned
to go to the opera or show. True,
he always came home with the tick.
cts, insisted that my pleasure
should not be spoiled. and l usually
got Blanche and went.
Heretofore had sympathized
with him, urged him not to work
too hard, but tonight--a strange
feeling had come over me. At the
dinner table. for the first time
noticed that Marie--the maid--was
exceptionally pretty.
noticed the pleasant smile with
which my husband greeted her;
saw the pleased expression linger
in her eyes, and | began to think.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-13

moment later there was faint, Pc
culiar knock on the door.
"S-s-s-sh!" warned as I eau
tiously opened the door. In the
inkly blackness outside was the
form Of man. My heart beat fast;
triumph was at hand. Marie evil
IDENTIFY had not had chance to
warn him.
swung open the door and he en-
tered. Listening intently moment
he seized me in his arms and before
II could resist, crushed me to his
breast. At first I was angry, but
as he held me my anger melted. 1t
seemed good to have him love me
as he did few years ago. His head
bent down in my hair; he tried to
kiss me, but eluded his grasp and
taking his hand. led him to the
chairs.
The room was dark-blackness
reigned. Neither spoke. was wait
ing. My hand he held in his, and
seemed powerless to remove 1t. My
body seemed to vibrate with cleo
trio thrills.
When he threw his arm lovingly
about my neck and brought my
head forward, there was no resist
ance. Eagerly, willingly my lips
sought his, and they met in one
long, lingering kiss. Oh, the ecstasy
of it; the soul thrilling bliss! 1t
seemed as our lips fingered that the
world was filled with music and
that chirping birds sangs from ev-
cry tree top. Soul satisfying.
thrilling to every fiber, 1t left me
like an aspen. and my arms went
lovingly about his neck, my head
buried on his breast.
could have dreamed on forever,
but the green-eyed monster prodded
me. I awakened with start
Wretch, brute, his kisses and ca
resses were not for me. Fool that
| was to let myself think that they
were-to let myself drift back to
counting days.
They were for that vixen-Marie.
Hussy, snake-inthe-grass, she
would leave my house this very
night. would have a separation
divorce.
The electric light-where was It.!
CROPPED and reached. All, there it
was. Now-my husband would see;
he would discover that his trusting
wife knew. His perfidy, his base
ness would be revealed.
The globe escaped my grasp;
frantically clutched. grabbed it.,
and the next moment the room was
flooded with light
I gasped. 1t was not my husband
but the iceman.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-13
(For the Millionaires' Theater.)
GOLDBONDS
The Dividend Slave

A MeIOuTdmd
Act 1.-The 23d National bank.
The bankers busy day. "Mr. Gold
bonds, sir" The man of business.
"Ah-r old fellow, can't do 1t"
but 100000 will save me from
RUM" Money. money everywhere,
and not cent to spend. you are
only a dividend slave, Mr.. Gold.
bonds" (Twittery music).
Act II-July. The dividend har-
vest. Four per cent due on the
Goldbond group of railways. Presi
dent of United States as villain
throws the hooks into railroads
No cash to pay dividends Of Gold
bonds overcapitalized railways
Aha, the voice of a tempter. Mort
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-13
The Daily Short Story

decided not to 90 to the opera.
My eyes began to open and the Gun.
ming in me began to work. | won
dered why had not seen 1t before ;
why had l been so blind?
Grimly laughing to myself, |
summoned Marie.
Yes, she was was pretty-far
too pretty. The little witch. |
could have shaken her, but instead,
with pleasantest smile, | rendered
her the opera tickets, telling her to
take friend.
A queer startled look came in her
eyes. She hesitated. ert
The little hussy; my! how |
wanted to shake her. Mink, vixen.
snake, called her. having to fairly
hold myself, to prevent speaking
! aloud.
When Marie had left the house
and was fairly seated at the opera,
| went to the kitchen. had donned
one of her wrappers, pulled two
chairs within easy reach of an eiec-
trio bulb, and with house darkened
awaited. $40
Five, 10, Is minutes passed and
then | heard soft footstep outside.
1t was just as | had expected. A
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-13

ooh, how careless! You've
dropped an egg right on my shirred
skirt"
Calm yourself, madam; the egg
was SHRED too"
Maxims Of a Grass Widow
You don't know what love is until
you've had a spat and kissed the
tears away.
There's no success in the world
like the success of successful
debutante.
Some girls know that few men
are proof against the light that
shines from well-kept teeth.
First Professor-That man has
been signally honored by many col
leges.
Second Professor should say
so. He has been given enough de
grees to qualify him for first class
thermometer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-13
CAN'T BEAT THIS BRIDE.

LEWISTON, July ia little
thing like being refused marriage
license after she had ridden more
than 100 miles to get married, didn t
bother Maude Williams a bit, al
though she is only Is. Both her
parents are dead and she had no
guardian. When she and her sweet
heart were informed that she would
have to procure a guardians written
consent she sought an attorney who
drew up guardian papers for her
grandmother and with these the
couple started on the long trip back
to Pierce city. A wedding will fol
low the grandmother's endorse
ment
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-13

gage few trunk lines" No! The
suggestions scOrned. Besides,
they're all in hook already. Dark
days for the dividend slave.
Act III-Out in the storm Pitt
less shower of coupons. Goldbonds
buffeted by the whirling flakes.
where do I stand?" He-he-he!
Laughter of the heartless worlu.
What's this? Wall st. to the res
cue!!! Goldbond's really on inside
of market. Public trimmed goou
and plenty. Rake-off enough to pay
dividends on the Goldbondsi group.
Virtue triumphs. Retribution. sPil
see you later"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-13

food. and greets the dyspeptic tab
let like a brother, for it is dyspep-
tic itself.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-13

l was around telling all the girls
goodbye" today, for l am going to
travel.
l have always yearned to travel,
and now my yearn is going to be
realized.
Here is the advertisement l read
today, and you can bet l answered
it at once:
"Wanted-By a wealthy, refined
lady, companion; must be fond of
books and willing to travel"
1t turned out to be Mrs. Cush-
wads. She weighs about 200, and
is very lum tum. She sized me up
through a lorgnette. I had often
read of lorgnettes, but had never
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-13

| seen one of them in action. They
are used to make you feel like 2
| cents. After she had reduced me
to about Az cents she decided to
sign me. She said: you will-aw
be xpected-aw-to-
tub me, donchaw knaw, and make
yourself useful in a genteel sawt of
way. I-aw-set fawth next Chues-
daw faw little trip through the
aw-eat. shell pawmit you to &C.
companaw me, and the remunaw-
rawtion will be $40 week-aw.
And-aw-please be kind to-aw-
Alevandaw."
"Alevandaw" is her parrot. am
not stuck on "Alexandaw," but the
travel game looks good to me.
(To be continued)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-13
A WORD FROM JOSH WISE.

VNS \ even a deaf mute
A%T kin hear money talk"