davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
SIS. oo--A Nonth--- SIS. 100
FOR ALL CATARRHAL DISEASE s-mEpclNEs FREE TO ALL
BEGINNING TREATMENT
BEWARE OF 4sEAKE
MEDICAL COMP ANITS ~

Did you ever hear Of genuine
reputs able physician doing business
with the sick as fake Company"
The Company furnishes the cloak
under which any auack can prae~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
MISS VAN corr

VIII demonstrate on the making and
o.. Of bread, rolls and currant loaf.
April 5. 1907, at 3 p. m, at 81 & 81
So. Main Price OF admission Csc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
SPECIAL DEPARTMENT FOR MEN.

ente
delicate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
Health Hints,

Never get cold feet especially in
politics.
For paIpitation of the heart. quit
reading market quotations
a good way to treat appendicitis Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
WEAK MEN.

WISAh MEN
So-called Weakness In men Is
merely symptom VI chronic inhar
NATION In the prostate gland. brought
on by early dlssipa ton or by the I'M.
proper treatment of some contrnctcd
disease. A complete and radical cure
Is, therefore. question OF restoring
the prostate gland TO its norma
promptly and completely without
the use of internal remedies. Our
treatment Is local one entirely. NJ
Is original and scientific, and has
been proved absolutely effective by
thousands OF tests We are convinced
that by no other methods can fun
and permanent restoration Of strength
and vigor be accomplished
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

faiiureless is of itself an indication
that 1t was s manufactured panic. In
which many big men were willing to
see their securities deprecate In order
to make an impression which appar-
entity they have not succeeded In MAX
ing Under the hand OF the modern
manipulatOr che stock exchange has
lost much of its Significance as a
barometer OF general business condi-
tiOnS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
EYE DEPARTMENT.

DIS. Shores Eve Department Is In
charge Of q Specialist OF n years'
training IN the treatment Of ali dis
and Short sight-Cross Eyes. Gran,I-
lated Lids and all other diseases OF
the aye skdlfully treated and cured at
Very reasonable rates
GLASSES FITTED TO ANY EYES
and satisfaction guaranteed from
81 % up Consultation and EXamina-
ton Free at Drs. Shores Ofnces
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
CHEAP LODGING HOUSES.

The knell of the cheap forging houses
has been sounded by the board of
health, which has just put in force
stringent new sanitary regulations
which undoubtedly will force these
cheap so-called hotels out OF business,
Some OF the lodging houses in fact
already have been closed.
These vile refugees, where the dir
tiest ana plost unkempt ''hoboes' could
find n night shelter for ten cents each,
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25
PROF. BARAKAT IS HEARD.
Talks to Salvation Array on Chris
tianity in sIOhammeddn Lands.

AAasAAAE sA '-etA@oDf
: large and enthusiastic congregation
attended the services OF the Salvation
Army held at their barracks on Pennsyl-
vania avenue last night. Prof. Barakat.
OF Damascus, Syria, delivered an address
on the Life of Christian in Mohamme-
dan Lands, and depicted the prosecutions
Armenians and other followers OF the
gospel are subjected to in the lands under
the control Of the Sultan of Turkey.
Prof Barakat was attired in the cos
tune of his country. which he said was
the same as that worn in Bible times. He
said - had escaped death at the hands
of the fanaticai Turks seven different
times. and al on account of hts steadfast
refusal to embrace the MOsiem religion.
Prof Barakat stated that nine-tenths of
the Christians of Asia Minor would choose
death rather than forsake Christianity,
and that so far about 50o.o00 Arnenians
had been killed by the Turks because of
their refusal to adopt the latter's religious
belief.
1T costs something" said the speaker,
''to be Christian in our land; it costs
our prosperity, our reputation, and. at
times. our lives. Tt does not cost you any
thing. You have no Turks In this country
to persecute you. Every person In Amer
/ lea IS a Christian. and this country Of
yours should, indeed, be the Holy Land. -
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25
work of Hampton institute.

Hampton Institutes Leafiet for Feb
ruary contains some interesting facts
about the agricultural course there. So
well known and appreciated is the work
Of this institution that 1t is hardly neces-
sary to go into details here. The first year
OF the agricultural course is devoted to
work in barn and dairy. and the care of
stock and poultry, to be followed up ia
the second and third years by study in
horticulture. including the growing Of
vegetables (bOth in deld and under glass,
and of orchards and small fruits. Finally,
each pupil is assigned a particular plot
and is allowed complete charge of it,
under the direction of the instructor The
students also receive instruction in those
trades necessary to the farmer, such as
carpentry, briekiaying, painting. black
snaithing. hsFnessmaking, glazing, tin
smithing. and wheeiwrightiug The
Hampton Leafet is attractively illustrated
with pictures taken on the grounds of the
institute. every one of which shows a
cleanliness and system well in accord
with the plan.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25

enforeed acceptance of the decisions OF
legally established tribunals in wage dis
putes, thu commission said: IN solving
these questions. corporations seldom AID
the efforts of the people or their legisla-
tors. Fear of change and the threatened
loss Of some power invariably make them
obstructionists. They do not desire TO be
dealt with by any legislation; they sim
ply want 10 be let alone confident IN
their ability TO protect themselves"
The commission recommended the ap-
polntment OF a permanent strike CONF
mission, and that, as in the Interstate
Commerce Commission act. power be
given the United States courts TO compel
railroads to obey the decisions Of the
commission, after summary hearing un-
attended by technicalitles, and that no
delay IN obeying the decisions Of the
commission be allowed pending appeal"
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25
RAILROAD
Bulletin.
THE BEST TRAIN TO CHICAGO.

In the liberal train between Washington and Chicago
via the Pennsylvania Railroad there train that stands out
prominently providing particularly attractive service between the
National Capital and the Great Lake Metropolis
It is the Chicago Limited"
This train of Paror Smoking, Dining and Observation
carries through Pullman DrawingroOm Sleeping from Wash
ngton to Chicago It Washington daily rs P NJ and
arrives in Chicago 100 P NJ the day. making the run
twenty-tIree hours and fifteen minutes.
There no extra fare on this train from Washington
Baltimore
similar train returning, the Manhattan Limited leaves
Chicago daily at II 100 NJ and arrives Washington ~ A NJ
Other trains for Chicago leave Washington at 75o A. NJ,
1901, $40 7.4o, and 1910 P. NJ
For full information concerning service to all points
the PENNSYLVANIA System apply NJ Newbod P A. S. E D.
18th and C Streets n. w. Washington.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25
RAT PUTS GUT LIGHTS.
Electricians Work All Day to Locate
the Trouble.

a little old measly rat caused all kinds
of trouble at the car barn at the
end OF the Mount Pleasant car line yes
terday. Late Saturday night all the cleo
trio lights were extinguished. Electricians
were called to investigate. There was
nothing the matter with the lights, ap-
parently. and the investigation was con-
tinued.
Bulbs were inspected, wires tested box
ings torn down, and still the trouble could
not be located. Switches were turned on
and OF again. but still the lights wouldn't
work. Finally one of the electricians
chanoed on the space where the wires
entered the building. It was a happy
thought. There was Mister Rattle trOu-
ble-dead as any rat dared to be
The rodent had crawled in between the
insulated wires, and IN trying TO get out
had gnawed away part of the insulation.
When he came in contact with the bare
wire he was simply shocked to death-and
in getting shocked the rat had caused a
force of electricians to work a whole day
trying 10 find the short circuit.
It's the little things that cause all the
trouble in the world. said one OF the
workmen as he pulled the cooked rat out
Of the hole
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25
DEFENDS HUMANE SOCIETY
C. a. Snow Declares Members Are
Working Unselfshly.
Complaints of Horse Owners AS
crfbed to Fheir Prosecution for
Mfstreatment Of Animals.

1T is quite natural for men who have
been worsted in court to be bitter
against the law, the-court. and the Wit
nesses in the case. and that is the con-
dition Of the horse owners who protest
against what they term the persecution
Of the Humane Society said G. A. Snow
of the Humane Society. yesterday.
"They charge the society with merce-
nary motives" he continued. ''and call
it a money-making concern. and charge
its agents with Misrepresentation.
1T is "A known fact. however, that
neither the president the treasurer. nor
the members OF the executive committee,
who direct the work of the Humane So
ciety, get a cent for their services. They
WORK without pay; not only that, some
OF them are large contributors 70 The
fundH OF the society
The society, however, officers and pri-
yates, VII be most happy TO relinquish
their charge and work when there is
nothing more to do, or when persons bet
ter fitted than themselves wiz come for
ward and do this work OF promoting kind
ness TO animals.
The work is desperately needed, The
cause and cry of the domestic animal
world for the FIRST time in all the ages,
are beginning TO be heard through organi-
cations for their relief. and the protests
Of a few horse owners who have had ex-
perience in the Police Court on account
of their abuse Of animals, is as impOtent
TO stop this world movement as It would
be to dam the Gulf Stream.
1T is not merely the Humane Society
that these gentlemen are opposing. II
is the sentiment behind the society which
is finding expression and growing IN every
civilized community throughout the
world"
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25
LOCAL MENTION.
Emerson study CIub.

The Emerson Study Club held its regu-
lar monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.
James Pratt, Mount Pleasant, Friday
night. at which the great essayist was
quoted and read in many ways. The
Essay on Friendship" was read and dis
cussed. while Mrs. Arthur Baker and
Mrs. Cole contributed original papers.
Refreshments were served after the meet
ing. and it was arranged 10 hold the next
one at the home of Mrs William r. Love,
2002 Rhode Island avenue.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25
G. W. U. MEETING TONIGHT.
Gathering Is 60 BE Held fn the
willard Ballroom,

The fifth joint meeting in the interest
Of the George Washington University en-
dowment fund is to be in the ballroom Of
the New Willard. on the tenth floor. and
Is reached from the + street entrance. At
every meeting heretofore scores Of people
have had to inquire Of the hotel clerk as
TO the place OF assemblage, and if the
Pennsylvania avenue entrance is used a
considerable walk Is involved.
The meeting will be called to order at
$50 sharp this evening. Justice David j.
Brewer, Hon. John Barrett, Of the Bureau
of American Republics. and Rev. Teunis
S. Hamlin, pastor of the Church OF the
Covenant, viii deliver addresses. Both
men aad women are invited.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25

J.. T. y. Pyfes' Chain of New Method
stores is increasing and will continue to
Increase. Nothing succeeds like success
Investigate. Il win pay you as we'll as him.
81 81 per Dbl. saved on flour Star of the
East. S425; Old Time. $50; sacks in pro-
portion. 8 Harrison St. Anacostia; IA II
NV, 1888 p NV, 914 1Ith Sc.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25
Young ana old Enjoy Berens' Rye

Bread It's totally different from most ryes
more delicious, appetizing, and whole
some. Made in the German way with spe-
cially milled rye that's why. After a trial
you'll demand "Berens' Rye" Grocers.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25
a. RendY

Spring is coming; the Chicago Jewel
Gas Range viii make kitchen work easy.
Many STYLES. Carload Just in for c. a.
Muddiman < Co.. 18th and G sts-
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25
Editor The Washington Herald:

El4tfE Ahe NaHAtiat-A A1tialAs
Now let us have mass meeting Of all
the owners OF crippled horses and lame
mules who have been called down by the
Humane Society Truly. these appear TO
have d grievance, for one often hears:
"Oh, why do not the Humane agents ger
after the big transfer company that
drags It's piled-up trunk loads by one
lone horse? Why don't they look after the
firms whose drivers leave their sweating
horses uublanketed- In the piercing blast.
while they step IN to enjoy a hot lunch?
Why e.-pend their energies all on some
poor darky for overworking his one
muIe?"
I feel rather proud to learn from your
report of ie horse owners mass meet
ing that our Humane Society has made
some enemies among the powerful. BY all
means second DR.. RobinsOn's admirable
proposition that the horse owners all
''join the Humane Society and vote to
install officers with a proper regard OF
their duty" Every one who has ever de-
sired to accomplish anything in any
branch of civics here knows how hard it
is TO arouse any living interest I'm behalf
of the low-downeTs of Washington. Par
ticularly difficult is It 10 awaken SYM
pathy for that class of our fellow-beings
who. whatever be their woes, cannot talk
about them
The very people who would be potent
workers for the rights Of man and beast
in their homes do not help much when
they come here. They do not come tC
Washington to work, but TO get away
from work. Some of these frankly say
they did all the work they ever wanted
to dc in getting the chance to come here
The Capital answers to the demand foi
that
Somewhere, east Of saez, where the best is Ike th'
worst.
I Where there amt no Ten Commandment
Thanks for this suggestion that ouI
abused horse owners Join the Humane
Society. MARY STACY WELLINGTON.
March o. 1907.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25

Hungarian Gypsy Orchestra st PARK
Hotel, Winter Garden, Rathskeller, n. Y.
ave. and ilth st. T. Endres, Prop.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25
PnrtIeular PeonIe nemand Nfeinberr..

Bread because trial and comparison have
convinced them there's none other so good.
Scientifically made. Specify Jho. G. Meiu-
berg's at grOcers. Bakery 7l5 1lth ST. Sc.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25

EmbIems for Colleges, schools, Soeie-
ties-Pins, Pillows, &C. Costinetts. 61s 18th
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25

c. and 5. Velvet Kind, Fine Dessert.
It's a pure cream Ice Cream. Druggists
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25
!. d. %. -, Chnin al Ne,y Mef

{. and :. Velvet Kind. Fine Dessert.
It's a pure cream Ice Cream. Druggists.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25

Great Bear, Pure Spring Water.
Sold in glass-always sealedA gals, soc.
Once, 70i 1lth st. NV. Phone n. s62.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25

] forgot in hasty writing also, that the
wild colamblne flowers are red, not pink
The garden blooms are both pink and
blue. They are sprOuting now. on sunny
Nbanks, and children, old and young, need
their inspiration. They come of an old
family, Ike the Southern Crackers.
The ehJIEch was originally an aristoc-
raey of labor. They who worked with the
hands were above those who stole their
living. The beavers Indicate the path Of
labor upward. It may not be merely
faneiful TO note the fact that the letter
X was originally made from the SYM
bolic bent hand against the letter !. L.
in hieTOgiyphics, means lion. Then the
bent or working hand, added to the
strength and courage Of the beast, ele-
waited him to the man, the laboring crea-
ture. The doing what was useful and
honorable was worship. The ancient
kirk began and ended with the letter X
MARION CHURCHILL DUDLEY.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25

In his poem. The Prairie" Mr.. Hay
revealed an intimate acquaintance with
the wild flowers as well as mastery of
their rhythm and mood. II is time now.
nearly, for teachers to begin weekly aft
ernOon excursions to the woods and fields
with their pupils. Study of nature walking
and climbing fences Is worth a lot to
the whole lifetime; far more than cOoping
up IN schOolrooms continually. When the
buds start the trees are communicative.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-25

Mr. John Hay did write the lines as
quoted by me in recent communication:
He can check his trunks TO a warmer cline
Than he'll find in Illinois.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-10-31

The country newspaper is a power
in the land. Its place can never be
filled by the big daily papers or the
bulky magazines or agricultural jour.
nails. 1t fills a field entirely its own.
1t is the barometer of the place in
which it is published. Its news pages
represent the life of the people, and
its advertising pages should reflect
the business activity of the town. 1t
is the duty of every good citizen to
give his support to the local press.
Particularly the business men should
patronize it with a view of lettering
his trade. 1t is not money wasted to
use advertising space in it, One good
merchant in the town who under
stands how to advertise rightly, can
bring trade to the town that will help
every other business man in it. But
all should do their part, and the store
keeper who does not give his home
paper the support it merits is not the
wisest kind of a business man.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-10-31

mand from all quarters. W~ashington's
buying is unlimited; the commission
houses are tumbIing over one another
to get aboard and the shorts are scared
to a paralyzed muteness. They don't
know whether to Jump in and cover or
to stand their present hands, but they
have no pluck to fight the rise. that is
certain. The news bureaus have Just
published the story that I am buying
for Randolph & Randolph, and they
for the insiders; that the new tariff
is as good as passed; and that at the
directors meeting tomorrow the Sugar
dividend will be increased. and that it
is agreed on all sides she won't stop
going until she crosses 200. I've been
obliged to take on only $4,000 Of your
$4,000, and at present prices there is
over two hundred thousand profit in
them. l think l could go back there
and in 80 minutes have 1t to 1870. Then
IL Irested omit until about one o'clock
and threw myself at it for real fire
works up to the close, I could, under
cover Of them, let slip about half our
purchases, and tomorrow open her
with a whirl and let go the balance
If I'm in luck I'll average 1S0-185 for
the whole bunch, but I'll be satisfied
if Z get an average of ITS, which would
allow me to sell it on a dropping scale
to 160."
1 agreed that his campaign was per
feet, and Beulah Sands said in hel
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-10-31
Heroic Deed OF Doctor.

Few among the recipients Of the n
cent birthday honors OF King Edwall
have had a more adventurous cared
than Sir William MacGregor, goyernd
of Newfoundland, who has now bed
awarded the G. C. M. G. More than 4
years have passed since, while holdin'
the post Of medical officer In Fiji, 4
performed a remarkable feat OF her'
ism. A shipful Of Indian coolies hid
been wrecked about IL hours stead
ing from the capital, and Or. Ma
Gregcr--a man of vast physic|
strength-who headed the relief part|
clambered along a broken mast whil
gave access to the vessel and ~Teturni
again and again with a man or WON'T
on his back, and sometimes a chi
gripped by its clothes in his teel
His greatest feat, however, was !
rescue Of o woman who haG fallen
to a reef below, and who. having d
at the spirits below, was mad "
drink. Two men VINO tried to snI
her were swept out TO sea, but YOU'D
MacGregor, lowering himself down.
rope, seized the knot Of the woma
ha.r In his teeth and dragged
UP to life again.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1907-10-31
SCIENCE OF TOWN KILLING.
Unwise Booming and Maintaining Elk
orbttant Prices an Effective Way. y

There is a county seat town in one
Of the central western states that has
a population of about 5000. 1t is sur
rounded by one of the richest farming
countries. For years this town has
Neen at a standstill. If anything it
is retrograding, and even farm values
near 1t are lowering, while poorer land
some 20 miles away is advancing.
Why should such a condition exist?
The answer is plain. A dozen years
ago there was a boom. With the boom
real estate went to the top notch.
Keeping pace with the boom the
prices of products in that town went
up. There was a collapse in real es-
tate values, but the merchants re-
NAMED, and kept up the high-price
habit. That Is they wanted more than
an equitable share of profit. Another
town was started 20 miles away. Some
of the farmers went there. 1t was
found that the merchants were selling
goods at a lower price. The stock
buyer and the %grainbuyer paid a few
cents a hundred more for their pur.
chases. The habit of trading at the
new town grew. The business men Of
the old town couldn't learn a lesson.
Before they knew it their customers
were leaving them. So it has been
since then. The merchants have been
Flooding along. The money that
should be retained in the town went
elsewhere. Much of it went to build
up the competing town.
Mistakes like this one are made
frequently. Towns become dead
places instead of live ones. In fact,
some towns are so dead that the farm.
ers who withdrew their trade from
them are suffering in decreased farm
values. They take no interest in
these places, other than to visit them
now and then. Unhealthy booms, I'M
healthy prices made by the merchants,
and which are foolishly maintained,
are quite certain to kill a town even
though it may be a county seat and
have some advantages nearby towns
may not have.