davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
FRANCE AND THE VATICAN
AND THE RHINE PROVINCES

The Vatican has dealt a blow at
France in retaliation for the treatment
II has had from the French government
by merging the dioceses OF Metz and
Strasburg i'm the German church organi-
zation. the bishops of the two sees being
declared suffragans to the bishop OF
MainZ
To Frenchmen who cherish the hope
of Ia revanche. and that means all
Frenchmen. except the few who have
adopted the doctrines of International
ism. the blow is a bitter one ntil
now, IL had always seemed as IL, in one
respect at least the transfer of the
Rhine provinces was only q temporary
arrangement awaiting final adjudication.
Pope Plus TX. when the territory was
severed from France, refused to wound
his old friend, whose troops had so long
upheld his temporal sovereignty. Instead
OF attaching the dioceses Of Alsace and
Lorraine to the nearest German arch
diocese, he ordered thai they should
remain under the direct jurisdiction Of
tne HOLY See Bismarck labOred with
au his might in the days of the Kultur-
kampf TO have this disposition changed
ana readJustment made OF the terri
tory on both sides OF the Rhine: but
Flus held out as long as he lived and
Leo Alll refused 10 modify his arrange
hehI trench pride has only one con-
s11latioh IN thls moment OF humiliation.
rendered by the Vatican 70 the German
hierarchy. but the cathedrals IN which
German bishops win hereafter pontIf-
cate can never be made ANYTHING hut
HS-Eencn IN atmosphere and tradition
New York Sun.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
DIES UNDER ETHER,
BEFORE OPERATION
Mrs. Belle Sinclair Was to
Have Been Treated for
Appendicitis.

Mrs. Belle Sinclair died suddenly yes
terday afternoon at 2:10 O'Clock at CO.
iumbia Hospital. while undor an anes-
thetic- She was forty years OF age, and
resided at 1914 CorcOran street.
Mrs. Sinclair was 10 have been oper-
ated upon for appendicitis. and while
being placed under the ether died sud
denly. The attending surgeons made
every effort to save her as soon as IL
was realized that the anesthetic might
prove fatal.
She WAS the only surviving daughter
OF Mrs. Daisie Sinclair and Brig. Gen.
William Sinclair. u. S. A, and was for
many years identified with army and
old Washington society. Her maternal
grandfather was William J. Mcdonald
for years chief clerk of the United
States Senate. who succeeded his father
in that position. Her father. General
Sinclair, was a most distinguished ofri-
GER. and died IN October, 1906.
The funeral will be held from St.
Johns p. z. Church at o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. Interment viii be at
Arlington, where she will be laid be-
side the body of her father.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
FRUIT SCHEME HIT
BY FRAUD ORDER

The California Fruit Growers Asso-
citation, with headquarters and Offices
at Los Angeles. and several other points
In Colorado. Michigan. and New York.
mas been placed under the ban by the
Postoffice Department.
The fraud order issued against the
company today recites that It is IN evil
dence that the company has been con-
Quoting scheme for obtaining money
through the mails by means OF false
and fraudulent pretenses.
The association was Incorporated nm
der the laws OF the State Of California
with capital stock Of si0O.0o0.OO0 It
was claimed by the company that $500 coo
Of this amount had been paid into the
treasury. The inspector reported how
ever, that he found the statement TO pe
almost entirely false.
The company engaged in selling i've
acre orange groves on the installment
plan.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
SUCCESS IS TYRANNY,
SAYS A. c. BENSON

My own belief is that what is COM
monty called success has an insidious
power Of poisoning the clear springs
OF life; because people who grow ~
depend upon the stimulus Of success
sink into dreariness and dullnesE when
that stimulus is withdrawn.
Here my critics have found fault
with me Tor not being more siren
ueus, more virile, more enerRetic Tt
IS strange 20 me that my object can
nave peen so singularly misunder-
stood L believe, with all nv heart
tnat happiness depends upon siren
uons energy but 1 think that this
energy ought to be expended unon
work. and everyday life. and Relations .
win oIhers, and the accessible nieas-
urSS OF literature and art
Inc gospel that I detest is the Ros-
pei OF success. the teaching that everv
one ought to be discontented with HIS
setting that a man ought to get To
the front, clear space around him
eat dr'nk, make love. cry and strive
II IS all to be at the expense ~
feebler people That Is a detestabIe
ideal, because it is the gospel If
tyranny rather than the GOSPEL OF
eQuality.-August Putnam's.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
DRESSMAKERS SUE
MRS. F. B. STEVENS
Defendant Is Baltimore So
ciety Woman, and $500
Is Asked.

BALTIMORE, Md, July 27.-Mrs.
Francis b. Stevens. jr., who was Miss
Adele Horwitz, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin. f. HOrwitz, is the de-
fendant in q suit brought today in the
superior court by frm Of fashionable
dressmakers Of New York. The amount
for which suit is brought Is $500. and
the actual amount claimed in the bill is
said 70 be s1.Se5.s0
The dressmaking firm bringing suit Is
The Mrs. Osborne Company. of New
York.
1t is rumored that the wedding Of
Mrs Steveus, widow OF Francis 3.
Stevens, Jr., who committed suicide two
years ago at Westbury. L. l.. and
Besterly w. Robinson, jr., is set for
August s. Mrs. Stevens Is booked to
sail five days later for Europe to make
a tour of the continent.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
ADDITION DESIGNED
BY HILL & KENDALL
Will Be of Same Height
and Depth as Original
Structure.

The addition to the storage warehouse
OF the Security Storage Company, at
114O Fifteenth street northwest, de-
signed by Hin & Kendall. architects.
who were also the architects of the
original building, which IS now under
construction, VIII give largely in
creased facilities to this corporation.
Great Demand for Space.
The demand upon their space has been
so great that plans were formed long
ago for the extension and as soon as
the ground adjoining was secured i'm
mediate action was taken looking TO
carrying them out.
The new building which extends TO
the alley on the side, viii be Of the
same height and depth Of the original
structure and will follow along the
same general lines in the treatment by
the architects.
This is the third addition TO the orig
inal building, which, It will be recalled.
was erected by the American Security.
and Trust Company shortly after their
organization In 1890 and has been n
profitable asset OF that company up to
the time when it was deemed desir-
able 10 separate the storage depart-
AiNhN bg At4t o. 6AlllLallOn OF a COrpOr-
alton 10 take over that part OF the busl-
ness.
Will Cost Over 100000.
Since that time. under the able man.
agement of President Albert NJ Read
and the excellent corps OF assistants
the business has continued to increase,
rendering necessary this large addition.
which, II is expected. viii cost over
$4,000 and when completed will MAKE
a storage warehouse equal In every re-
spect of strength and security to any
I'm the country.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
WELL MEANT BUT DIS coURAe1Nc

That speech OF yours was a classic. -
said the admirlng friend.
Your criticism" replied Senator Sor-
Rhum, is kindly intended. but discour-
aging The formal expression Of q pub
lie opinion is something Ike the COM
position OF music"
You mean it should fall soothlng!y
on the carp
NO: YOU want to keep away from
the classical and get something thar
VII hit the popular taste. Chicago
Tribune.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
SPEIDENS WILL DESIGN
HOPKINS CANDY FACTORY

speiden & SpeIden. architects, of this
city have been commissioned by the
Hopkins Company tosprepare plans for
new candy factory building for their
use at Manassas. Va. The building is to
be five stories high. IS by 100 feet
in size. and to be provided with all the
requirements of a modern factory build
ing. especial attention being paid to the
sanitary arrangement The cost is ex-
pected to approximate $4,000.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
MARSHALL TO REMODEL
THE RICHMOND HOTEL

The Richmond Hotel Company. corner
of Seventeenth and II streets northwest
has awarded contract TO J. L. Marshall
for remodeIing it's hotel building and in
stalling a number OF new bath rooms. be-
sides other improvements, at a cost OF
5000 Hill & Kendall, architects, were
intrusted with the preparation OF the
plans
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
HIS MISTAKE.

ambitions. ' pOHICdl
NO; the trouble with him is tbet ba
apes the swell people. ''i~' '0
That's not the trouble. He rn;-,,. -.
the swell people all he pleass5 - az
didn't aftsrward monkey with The rlsGe
people. The Catholic Standard p,t, and
The Washington times., 1907-07-28

FDE SALE OR EEC-IANlfZ-A new sfx-
room house. with porch OF ;a-ee sides: slate
rocr; nne water. no need for zoe: three va
cant lots Tor business or building purposes
al Kinds of young fruit trees; grapes and
slraWneTr1es, larEc stable; fOWl and fuel
mousse situated n one OF the most beautiful
VIII exchange FOR an eiEht-room house n
central NOTthNest or Capitol EIIu. all mod
ern improvements. prefer corner house: must
have a stable Apply 10 81 Sth St ne
jy2S-3t
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
For Rent-Apartments.

For Rent-Apartments.
KENT. Ils North Carolina ave. Sc; Eix
rooms and bath vii suelet enc apartment
RICK & AETcALF, 1870 New York ave-
s07 ST. NV. first floor, rooms. So 80
BACHELOR APAET1ENT,
4ls N ST NV, two rooms and bath: hot
A S. CAYwoOD,
SS5 eth ST. ". W.
FOR RENT-The best and cheapest house
keeping fats IN the Northeast 1892 sth St
ne, SIS; 1854 sth st ne, Sl5. Each S rooms
papered throughout; keys at grocery, eth
and l. SITS. ne. FRANK T. RAWLINGS co
Gnc.l 1906 Pennsylvania ave NV. jy27-St
IS TO s1R for two and three room apartments
IN The Dorchester. corner 18th st. and Mary
hon snS S cola water snsoF ISn' .srxies AsA'
mha1-su only
FoR RENT-Apartment Of four rooms and
bath. Sl2 9Th st. ne. Jyz7-7t
FIVE RooMs and hath. trnt apartments.
EaHtham." 81 Up: 'SuSolk." slT.75; ''sus-
aex." steam heat. hot water, SIS. PHILLIPS
Co. aso John Marshall place. Phone 4lSI.
For Rent-OfiCeS.
FOR RENT-Desk room in new once build
ing, on prominent corner; ready for occu-
pancy August l; reasonable terms. Address
BOX Is, Times offlce- 5y2S-3t
tos SIXTH ST Nw.-LarEe basement Of
fee room. Inquire second noor. jy2S-st
--------------------
Money 70 Loan
On Real Estate.
MONEY TO LOAN IN any amount. frnrn
10 per cent on District OF Columbia real
estate. Every consideration shown borrowers
1AE HARRISON kEALTY COMPANY,
Phone Main sssa ~, STREET NV
SECOND TRUST LOANS
On d.s Ss"5 PTCHsTS Ts.ss are ogg ogr Tss Speciality
No Commissions
We Loan Our own Money
We Also Buy. Sell. and Rent Property
National Loan & Inv. Co.
Established 1855
Thompson Building, 200 18th Sc. n. W.
OPP. Treasury second Floor
MONEY TO LOAN ON D. c. REAL ESTATE
coaI tn anaounts 81 500 or more reess,ss A.
any interest period THE p. H. SMITH CO.
Bond Building. 1tos Now York ave-
tes-0
kONEY TO LOAN-S25o 10 $500. OO0 on d. O.
real estate Interest low. and all trA.1 .1ac.
tons conducted with economical consIderA.
ton for borrowers,
WA- II. SAUNDERS a CO.
1to7 ST. n. w
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES
OF INTEREST on .. c. Real Estate. No
unreasonable delay
WALTER II. ACKER,
ee4-0 1929 F St ". W.
HONEY TO LOAN en- approved city real es-
tate at 4, ~. and per cent Interest ape-
eiAl privileges with respect - prior pay
rnents. Large amounts q speciality. TYLER
q RUTHERFORD. 1901 r u. nv. cci0-tf
Times Want Ads Bring 2esultS.
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
For Rent-Suburban.
For Exchange

FOR EXCHANGE-Four clear suburban lots
Worth S'z90 for equity In house. Address
BOX S. Times once. iy27-st
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
CATHEDRAL HIGHLANDS

Located at the intersection OF Massachusetts
and Wisconsin avenues adjacent to .sFrtepd-
snip. south OF Cleveland Park. with an ale-
Fston OF 100 feets all city conventencea-
sewer. water. and gas free 10 purchasers;
streets now graded. macadamized waIks laid
ana beautiful shade trees fuliy grown; SIC %
&c Per sduare IoOt: 500 cash. so monthly or
ID cash; balance annually Write uhons
or call Tor plat and information WILLIAM
Z: AAITESON. 6l7 and els Colorado Bldg
Fnune Main $50 spl5eod-H
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
For Rent-HouSeS.

FOR RENT-Furnished. zst0 Newark St
Cleveland PARK. eight rooms and bath. Ap-
ply RUST & CO.. SOC i4sh ST. nv. sy2s-5t
I92s " ST NV hot-water heat 8 rooms SIS 50
~ st NV. rooms. ..................... s5 50
s2S French 81 NV. bath cellar; rooms. IS 50
6l6 10Th ~. sW.. rOOms.............-..... 1880
1919 Emerson St ne. bet. i2th and 18th.
i and T. rooms ....-... ............ $3.50
a. 8. CAXWOOD,
$50 eth St. ~, W.
jy27-st
FOR RENT-SeveE-Toom house, with stable:
big yard. suitable for contractor; all mod
ern improvements. us 18th st. ne. iy26-3t
The Washington times., 1907-07-28

FOR RENT-sa2,sO.
ONLY ONE LEFT.
53I TENN. AVE. NE, between z and F.
New EiH-ropm and bath dwelling: concreted
cellar and furnace.
DR. r. r ROBERTS.
JYz5-St 80 Tennessee ave. ne.
HOUSE. e3I I ST NV: eight rooms and
bath; $3.50. Apply GUS VoIGT. SOS 7th ST
NV Jy24-Tt
FOR RENT-HouSes. apartments. and ofloes
in all parts of the city. For detailed LIST
send call az our Office
THOS- J. FISHER& & co. lInc.).
REAL ESTATE. LOANS. AND INSURANCE
BROKERS'.
1f14 + ST. n. ".
jR15-H
The Washington times., 1907-07-28
For Rent-StoreS.

STORE FOR RENT-Fine location. down
town. Address BOX 70. Times Office 1t
FOR RENT-ll3s eth st. NV; fine. iarre
store, suitable for any business. Apply to
oPPENHEIMER & BRO. 5l4 sth st, NV.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-03-08

had died within week of
each other, and here, in the
cypress grove by the river, they were
buried. There would be no more fit
ting place for the marriage of their
daughter to be solemnized. Margie
neither opposed nor approved the plan.
She did not oppose anything. She was
passive, almost apathetic.
The admiring dressmakers and mill.
ners came and went, fitting and meas
uring, and trying ON their tasteful crea-
lions, but without eliciting any signs of
interest or pleasure from Margarie Har-
rison. She gave no orders, found no
fault; expressed no admiration nor it's
opposite. 1t was all the same to her.
The bridal dress came home a few
days before the appointed day. 1t was
superb affair, and Margarie looked
like queen in it. It was of white
satin, with point lace overskirt;
looped at intervals with tiny bouquets
of orange blossoms.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-03-08


parents sleep on unav enged. leave
him and his sins to the Goa whom he
denies; and all because yeu have asked
It OF me- . n .l iss AZ M,
Slowly and silently they went up to
the house. At the door he said no
good-night-he only held her hand q
moment. closely, and then turned away.
Paul Linmere's weddingSday drew
near. Between him and Margie there
was no semblance Of affection. Her
coldness never varied, and after a few
fruitless attempts to excite in her some
manifestation Of interest, he took his
cue from her. and was as coldly indif-
ferent as herself.
A few days before the tenth Of Octo-
Der, which was the day appointed for
the bridal, Dick Turner, one Of Paul's
friends. gave a supper at the Bachelors
club. A supper in honor of Paul. or to
testify the sorrow Of the club at the loss
of one of its members. It was q very
hilarious occasion, and the toasting and
vine drinking extended far into the
small hours.
In a somewhat elevated frame Of
mind, Mr.. Paul Linmere left the rooms
of the club at about three o'clock in the
morning, to return home. His way lay
along the most deserted part of the
city-a place where there were few
dwellings,, and the buildings were
mostly stores and warehouses.
Suddenly a touch on his arm stopped
him. The same cold, deathly touch he
had felt once before. He had drank
just enough to feel remarkably brave,
and turning, he encountered the
strangely cleaning eyes that had
frozen his blood that night in early
summer. All his bravado left him.
He felt weak and helpless as child.
What is it? what do you want?" he
asked brokenly.
"Justicev said the mysterious pres,
ence.
Justice? For whom?"
"Arabel Vere"
"Arabel We're! Curse her" he cried
savagely.
The figure lifted spectral white
hand.
paul Linmere-beware! The ven
geance of the dead reaches sometimes
unto the living! There is not water
enough in the Seine to drown wom-
ans hatred. Death itself, cannot ami
hilate it! Beware!'
He struck savagely at the uplifte0
hand, but his arm met no resistance.
He beat only against the impalpable
air. His spectral visitor had flown.
and left nothing behind her to tell Of
her presence.
With unsteady steps Mr.. Paul Lin
mere hurried home, entered his room,
and double-locked the door behind him.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-03-08
ITO BE coNrINUED.p
An Electric Palace.

The palatial New York home OF
Charles T. Yerkes, the Chicago million
aire, at 6Sth street and 5th avenue, has
not only the most complete electric
lighting, heating and ventilating plant
of any of the several electrically
equipped mansions in the city, but it
has the largest storage battery plant
ever installed in private residence. A
gas engine Of thirty-five horse power in
the basement is belted to dynamo.
The storage battery consists of sixty
cells. having capacity of $500 ampere
hours at ten-hour discharge rate, the
maximum discharge rate being 500 am
peres for four hours.
The house is wired for about sixteen
candle-power lamps and has besides ar
electric passenger elevator and severel
electric motors for ventilation, pump.
ing and other purposes.
The arrangement of the lights is very
artistic. The vestibule or reception
hall is lighted from above through
cathedral glass in the base Of a dome
by 300 lights. Lamps are concealed
within the carving Of tho principel
salon or in rosettes Of colored glass and
cunningly placed in the ceilings. In
the library an apparently framed oil
painting, which Is really a wonderful
piece of cathedral glasswork, is made
the vehicle Of the flood of light which
Eliminates the room with the soft radi.
ance of day.--Exchange
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-03-08

God who sees you every moment, who
Will Judge you for every sin you COM
nit"
you may preach that stuff to the
dogs! There is no God! I defy him and
you! Archer Trevlyn, my curse be
upon you and yours, now and forever!
Child Of disobedient son! child of a
mother who was harlot-.''
Arch sprang upon him with q savage
cry. His hand was on his throat God
knows what crime he would have done,
fired by the insult offered to the mem
DRY OF his mother. had no. Margie
caught his hands, and drawn them
away.
"Oh. Archer, Archer Trevlynw she
cried. imploringly, grant me this one
favor-the very first I ever asked Of
you! For my sake, come away. He is
an old man. Leave him to God, and his
own conscience. You are young and
strong; you would not disgrace your
manhood by laying violent hands on the
weakness Of old age!
Did you hear what he called my
mother, the purest woman the world
ever saw? No man shall repeat that
foul SANDER in my presence, and liver
HE will not repeat it. Forgive him.
He is fretful, and thinks the world has
gone hard with him. He has sinned,
and those who sin suffer always. 1t has
been long and terrible feud between
him and yours. I brought you here
let me take you away"
Her soft hands were on his-her beau
tiful tear-wet eyes lifted to his face. He
could not Withstand that look: He
would have given up the plans of a
lifetime, If she had asked him with
those imploring eyes.
Il yield to you, Miss Harrison-only
to you," he replied. "If John Trevlyn
lives, he owes his life to you. He judged
rightly-there was murder in my
soul, and he saw it in my eyes. Years
ago. after they laid my poor heart
broken mother out of my sight, swore
a terrible VOW of vengeance on the old
man whose cruelty had hurried her in
to the grave. But for you'll should have
kept the vow this moment. But / will
obey you. Take me wherever you
will
She led him down the stairs, across
the lawn, and out on the lonely beach,
where the quiet moon and the passion
less stars dropped down their crystal
rain. The sweet south wind blew up
cool from the sea, and afar off the tin
M n oh ho11 ,&S
the night. The lamp in the distant
lighthouse cleaned like spark of fire,
and at their feet broke the tireless bill
lows, white as the snowdrifts of De-
cember.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-03-08
COFFEE rHREsHED HER.
IS Long Years

For over fifteen years." writes
patient, hopeful little lbs. woman,
while coffee drinker, I suffered
from Spinal Irritation and Nervous
trouble. was treated by good physi-
clans. but did not get much relief.
II never suspected that coffee might
be aggravating my condition. I was
d0wnhearted and discouraged, but
prayed daily that might find some
thing to help me.
Several years ago while at a
friends house. drank cup of Post
am and thought I had never tasted
anything more delicious.
From that time on I used Postum
Instead Of coffee. and soon began to
Improve IN health. SO that now I can
walk half dozen blocks or more with
ease, and do many other things that
I never thought I would be able to
% again in this world.
my appetite is good, sleep we'll,
and find life worth living. indeed. A
1ady at my acquaintance said she did
not Hike Postum, it was so weak and
sastdess.
Il explained to her the difference
VIXEN It is made right boiled accord
ing to objections. She was glad "a
know this because coffee did not agree
with her Now her folks say they eI'
pect to use Postum the rest of thesa
lives" Name given by Postum c.
Battls Greek, Mich. Read the Nttla
bcok. 1.-THE Road to- WellviNe." q
lDkeS. There's . reason. =
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-03-08
A Bad Break.

"That was bad break" said an au-
tomobilist, apropas of an embarrassing
error. 1T reminds me of the automo-
bile dinner w. X. Vanderbilt, Jr., gave
last year.
1T was a large dinner of 200 covers
or more, and some of the invitations
were to motorists that Mr.. Vanderbilt
only knew slightly. A declination that
he received ran like this:
"'Mr. T. Willie Fluble died last
March, or he would no doubt have talk
en- great pleasure in accepting Mr..
vanderbilt's kind invitation for dinner
Thursday"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-03-08
His AVERAGE


winter has many drawbacks" said
Henry j. Woodhouse. the noted me-
teoroiogist in Washington, "and not
least Of these is the winter fog that
drops down SCOT upon mems faces.
Some day we shall dissipate this fog
with electricity. but the day is dis.
tant."
Mr.. WOodhouse smiled.
I'm restaurant, on a recent foggy.
sooty day. couldn't resist leaning
over and whispering to a well dressed
man at the next table:
Excuse me. sir, but there's speck
Of scot on your nose
The man smiled agreeably.
mo- he said. No, that isn't SCOT
Il is a peculiar kind of mole and you
are the seventh man since breakfast to
ask me to wash it off. My average for
1oggy days is ten"