davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-04
GEN. KASSON FALLS FROM CAR
Slips on Step While Motor Is Rum
ning-NOt Badly Injured.

Gen John A. Kasson. L. s. A.. retired.
fell from a moving car az Eighteenth
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest last
night and was Slightly bruised about the
body. He was attempting 10 aliRht. il is
said, before the car had come 20 a fun
stop, and, slipping on the step fell %
the ground The conductor of the car
and several passengers Immediately
rushed to his assistance and lifted him
TO his feet.
&c laughed at the inquiry as to wheth-
er he desired to go to a hospital, but al
lowed one Of the passengers to escort him
to his home at 1926 I street.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-04

Twentieth Infantry. the Preside of Monterey,
discharged from the army.
Corp JAMES B. NEAL. Fifteenth Recruit Com
pany, recruit depot. jefferson Barracks, dis
charged from the amy
Sergt. Mai LOUIS G. HUFFMAN, junior grade.
Coast Artillery Corps from Key West Har-
racks 90 Fort Mott.
First Sergt- WILLIAM II ROGERS, Forty seventh
Company. Coast Artillery, placed upon retired
list.
Private First Glass J0ICE ". PRICE. Hospital
Cops Fort sam Houston, discharged from the
army
The Washington herald., 1907-06-04
The New Lyceum-StOck BurIeSuue

The New Lyceum inaugurated its sup
elemental season yesterday The two
farces, Mixtures and Cupid In the
Philippines were the vehicles used to
exploit Kennedy and Evans In a hodge
podge of nOnsensical comedy that was
well received. The female contingent is
above the average set by travelling bur
lesque shows. Several Of the interspersed
songs were good. The vaudeville special
ties Of the company were above par. Jes-
sic Sharp led off with a number of songs.
and the musical Primroses have one of
the best novelty instrumental specialties
seen here in some time. May Belmont
was the bright and particular attraction
in good song and dance act Kennedy,
Evans. and Kennedy have a farce, and
the Lyceumscope rounded out the olio
with motion pictures of the Teddy Bears.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-04
Navy Orders.

Lieut.. D. C. BINGHAM. ~ Tennessee.
Lieut.. II. L. WYMAN. detached Naval Academy, 70
Tacoma.
Lieut.. q. C. HANRAHAN, detached Tacoma. home
wait orders.
Lieut. J. H. TOMB. detached Stockton. to com
mand Hull
Lieut. W. y. LETTERS, detached Naval Academy.
"a Alabama
Lieut. W X. RIDDLE n Maine.
Lieut. ". g. MITCHELL. detached Naval Acad-
emv 70 command Stockton.
Lieut. II. p. COOK, detached Lousiana. % com
mand Shuhrick
Lieut. A. ". JOHNSON detached Shubrick. 10
Naval Academy.
Lieut. ". 7. CLUvERIUS detached Naval Acad-
emv % Mississippi.
Lieut. T. e. HART. detached Hun 20 Bureau Of
Ordnance Navy Department
Lieuts. R. WALLACE and L. L. WALLACE. and
Paymasters F. b. COLBY and II. A. Wise. Jr..
commissioned
Assistant Naval Constructors J F. OTTERSON and
e. A. HARRINGTON appointed
Gunner T. J. HURD detached navy yard Wash.
ington. 20 Prairie.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-04
largest Morning Circulation.

All advertising contracts made by
The Washington Herald are based
upon its sworn circulation circula-
ton in Washington larger by thou
sands than was ever before attained
by any morning newspaper at the Cap
As-A- - hacks are open
The Washington herald., 1907-06-04

and effective. Such a wrap may be worn
on any nice or ordinary occasion with any
frock and prove pleasing For che me-
dium size ~ yards of 42-inch material are
needed. Sizes, 80 to R inches bust meas
ure
A pattern Of this may be obtained by
inclosing 10 cents in stamps and address
ing Pattern Department. The Washington
Herald, 7S4 Fifteenth street northwest,
giving number (25e2) and size wanted.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-04

over the performances of the visiting
musicians and actors. besides receiving
them in the most cordial manner at the
imperial palace.
After close on thirty years service at
Scotland Yard, Detective Inspector John
Walsh, Of the British service, has retired
lon a superannuation allowance. Like
many other leading detectives. Inspector
Walsh is an Irishman born az Manard,
County Of Cork. He Joined the MetropoIi-
tan police in 1875 and went to the Bow
street district, which embraces Seven
Dials, Drury Lane, and Shorts Gardens,
which were at that time the homes Of
some Of the most notorious of London's
criminals-home and imported In 1883
Mr.. Walsh went to Scotland Yard for spe-
cial duty. to deal particularly with crime
Of the dynamite explosion type. While
Mr.. Balfour vas chief secretary for Ire
land Mr.. Walsh was directed 10 protect
him. Much to the disgust of that gentle
man, who disliked 20 be shadowed. even
though it was done only on the occasions
Of the chief secretary's visits 20 ireland,
Lord Salisbury. like his nephew. also dis
liked police supervision. but Mr.. Walsh
had the task Of keeping an eve on his
lordship. both at Hatfield and in London.
For several years before the death OF
Queen Victoria Mr. Walsh was in her
majesty's encourage whenever she went
TO Balmoral or the Isle of Wight Mr..
Walsh has been frequently detailed to
look after the safety Of foreign royal vis-
itors 20 England. and he has received st
one time or another decoratio or valu-
able presents from almost every reigning
sovereign in Europe. including the Car
OF Russia, the kings Of Greece. Spain. and
Italy, and the German Emperor. The
latest acknowledgment of his services was
from the Dowager Empress of Russia,
who lately visited England.
From every Cquare and every suburb
In London came fair emissaries 70 Chris
ties to attend the Jewel matinee" as
the sale Of Mrs. Lewis-HiIrs collection OF
diamonds. pearls. and rare laCes is called.
Nothing in London this season has been
so much talked about. and seats have
been bartered for at the auction rooms
like an all-star theatrical performance.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-04

ever, have patrOnizad the English play
ers with great lberality. the Kaiser fl
particular being extremely enthusiastic
over the performances Of the visiting
musicians and actors. besides receiving
them in the most cordial manner at the
imperial palace.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-04
MOVEMENTS or vEssELs-rhe following NOV,

MOVEMENTS OF NESSELS-The following move
ments of vessels were reported 20 the Bureau q
Navigation.
ArriTed-May ST. Caesar at Cuiebrs. June J. Rocket
az Washington Rhode Island al Tompknsville;
ovph At navy yard, New York; Nina az Annap-
oils. Denver and Cleveland at Gibraltar, Helena
az Annoy June Wasp az Kev West, Wolverine
az Detroit. Elcan0 az Hougkong
Sailed-Iuns J. Rhode Island from navy yard New
YORK for Tompkugille; Wasp from Port Tampa
f0r Key West: Olympia from Norfolk for Annap-
oils, Sylph from oyster Bay for navy yard Nev
York, Eagle from Guantanamo for Hampton
Roads Wolverine from Erie for Detroit June 2
Chicago from san Diego for BremsrH. ST. Louis
from Santa Lucia for Bahia
The Washington herald., 1907-06-04

DR.. Miles Standish. of Boston. is another
American physician Of distinguished lin
cage. He IS a descendant Of the Pilgrim
captain who came over in the Mayf1ower in
1920 a blo0ded Irishman who won fame
as an American physician was William
James Macneven a nephew of Baron
Macueven. He was born in County Gal
way. and was prominent in Irish affairs.
Among his friends on the other side were
Lord Edward Fitzgerald. Robert En-
met. and other notable Irishmen. Mac
neven spoke Gaelic and translated the
works of Osslan from that language. He
held that Scotland was originally col
onized by Ireland. He came 10 the
United States for a visit, and happened
TO arrive in New York during the cele-
bration Of Independence Day. July 4, 1904
The abandon and hiiarity exhibited by
the Americans during the day made such
an appeal 10 his Irish blood that he de
cided 10 live In this country He was
prominent in the great cholera fight in
New York IN 1872. and was the resident
physician Of New York under Gov. De
Witt Clinton
The Washington herald., 1907-06-04

A heroic figure in the annals Of medi-
cine in America was Luke P Blackburn.
Of Kentucky. a graduate of Pennsylvania
University in 1884. When cholera became
The Washington herald., 1907-06-04

To-mOrrOw-Fortun in Real Es
tate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-29

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-29

The boy reached Jar his throttle through
q rain Of IRON biDirs.
what Dad thought no one could End
out. | wanted 20 tell the old GROWER
what thought of him. bgt Foley said
Il wouldn't ID any good AMI might do
harm, so | held my peace.
One might have thought tllat the In.
justice ana brutality OF the thing would
have reused him. but men who have re-
pressed themselves I'll they urc gray
headed don't rise In II hurry to resent II
wrong. Dad kept as mute rs the
SPANK. When McNcnl was ready to
go out the old llrcG.uu had the IA shin.
inS, but II the pale face OF his engineer
had any effect on lin hc kept 1t to
himself.
As they ratified down the line with q
iong stock train that night neither OF
them referred to the break IN their
run. Coming back next night, tie
same silence hung over the cab. The
only words that passed oyer the boiler
head We're ''strlckly business" as Dad
would say.
At Oxford they We're laid out by Il
Pullman special 1t was . o'clock IN
the morning ana raining hard. In.
der such circumstances an hOur seems
all nlglt. At last Dad himself broke
the unsupportablc silence.
He'd have waited u good Bit longer
II he hnd waited for me to talk" said
the boy, telling Foley nftcrward.
Heard you got licked" growled Dad
after tlnkerng with the fire for the
twentieth time.
81 didn't get licked" retorted Geor.
gle; II got clubbed. never had n
chance to fight"
These fellows hate to see boy
come out and take a mans job. Can't
blame 'em much neither"
"Whose Job did take?" demanded
George angrily. "Was any one OF
those towards that jumped on me In
the dark looking for work on this en-.
CINE"
There was nothing to say to that
Dad kept still
"You talk about men," continued the
young fellow. III am not more OF q
man than to slug fellow from be
hind, the way they slugged me. III
get Off this engine ana stay of. II
that's what You call men out here,
don't want to be Il man. I'll go back
TO Pennsylvania"
''Why didn't you stay therc?" growl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-29
Mrs. Miller's New Residence, Earned
In Less THIN One Year

Several years ago Mrs. Miller learned
of mild and simple preparation that
cured herself and several friends OF
female weakness and piles. She was
besieged by so many women needing
treatment that she decided to furnish
Il TO those who might call for It. She
started with only few dollars cap
ital. and the remedy. possessing true
and wonderful merit, producing many
cures when doctors and other remedies
failed. the demand grew so rapidly she
was several times compelled to seek
larger quarters. She now occupies
one of the city's largest Office buildings,
which she owns, and almost one hun
drcd clerks and stenographers are re-
CURED to assist IN this great business
Million Women Use It.
More than n million women have
used Mrs Miller's remedy and no
matter where YOU live. she can refer
you to ladies' In your own locality who
can and will tell any sufferer that this
marvellous remedy really cures wo-
men. Despite the fact that Mrs. Mil
ler's business Is very extensive, she IL
always willing to give aid and advice
W 'NNlN Nbillil W nv NllAto
To her She r. a generous. good woman
and has decided to give away to wo-
men who have never used her med
icine 100000 worth absolutely FREE.
Every woman suffering with pains In
the head, back and bowels, bearing
down feelings, nervousness, creeping
sensations up the spine, melancholy.
desire to cry. hot flashes, WEAKNESS. or
piles from any cause, should sit right
down and send her name and address
to Mrs. Cora b. Miller. Box 1924, Ko-
komo, Ind, and receive by mail free
of charge in plain wrappeD a 5O-cent
box of her marvellous medicine; also
her valuable book, which every woman
should have.
Remember, this oRer will not last
long. for thousands and thousands OF
women who are suffering will take ad-
vantage OF this generous means OF get
ting cured So II you are ailing, do not
suffer another day, but send your name
and address to Mrs. Miller for the book
and medicine before the SlO,OO0.0 90
worth is all gone.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-29
THE BULLETIN. Csc per month
MUSIC
Mrs. Hodsson, Teacher Of Piano, Or.

Mrs. Hodgson, Teacher Of Piano, Or.
gan and Singing. i clear and intelli
gent comprehension of the Theory Of
Music and how to perform IL In re.
fined and graceful manner with a thor.
ough knowledge of counting, guaran'
tCed to every pupil, Pupils prepared
for the teaching profession. Resi-
dence and Studio. 27G Beretania ST..
between Alakea st. and Central Union
Church. See sign. 3G4l-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-29

II was three days before McNeai was
able TO report for work. though he re.
ceived full time just the same. Even
then he wasn't ut for duty. but he
begged Nclghbor for his run until he
got H. The strikers were jubilant
while the boy was laid up. but just
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-29
MRS. CORA B. MILLER
MAKES A FORTUNE
Started a Few Years Ago with No
Capital, and Now Employs Near.
ly One Hundred Clerks and
Stenopraphers

Until a few years ago Mrs. Cora -.
Miller lived IN a manner similar TO
that of thousands Of other very poor
women of the average small town and
village. She now resides In her own
palatial brown-stone residence. and Is
considered one of the most successful
business women In the United States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-29
"Got a girl back in pcnnsyiyanlaY'


out Of the postofiice without guard
Ian"
"rhere she comes" said Dad IA the
headlight OF the Pullman special shonc
faint ahead through the mist.
I'm mighty glad OF it." said Gcor.
gle. looking ut his watch. GIVE me
steam now, Dad. and I'll get you home
In time for nap before breakfast"
A minute later the special shot over
the switch. and the young runner.
crowding the pistons bit. started OFF
the siding. when Dad. looking back
for the hind end brakeman to lock the
switch and swing on. called all clear.
George pulled her out another notch.
and the long train slowly gathered
Roadway mp the slippery track.
AS the speed Increased the young
man and the old relapscd into their
usual silence. The IA was always Il
free steamer. but George put her
through her PAGES without any apollo
gy, aud II took lots OF coal to square
the account.
In few minutes they were pound.
ing along up through the Narrows. The
track there follows the high bench be.
tween tho bluffs. which sheer up on
one side, and the river bed, thirty feet
below the grade, on the other.
II IL not an inviting stretch at nny
time with big string OF gondolas be.
hind. But on wet night Il Is the last
place on the division where an cngi-
ncer would want side rod TO go
wrong, and just there and then Geor-
giles rod went very wrong indeed.
Halfway between centcrs the big
steel bar on his side, dipping then so
fast you couldn't have seen 1t even in
daylight. snapped like stick OF leo
rice. The hind end ripped up into the
cab like tho nose OF swordlish. tear
Ing and smashing with appalling force
and fury.
George McNeal's seat burst under
him rs IL stick OF giant powder had
exploded. He was jammed against the
cab roof like link pin and fell sprawl.
Ing, while the monster steel hail
thrashed and tore through the cab with
every lightning revolution of the great
driver from which 1t swung
Il was n frightful moment. ANY
thing thought or done must be Thought
ana done ut once. 1t was either to
stop that train. and quickly, or to
pound along until the 2II jumped the
track and lit In the river, with thirty
cars Of coal to cover II.
Instantly-so Dad Hamilton after
ward told me-lnstantly the boy.
scrambiing TO his feet. reached for his
throttlc-reached for II through a rain
Of iron blows, and staggered back with
his right arm hanging like II broken
wing from his shoulder. And back
again after it-after the throttle with
bis left; slipping and creeping care
fully this time up the throttle lever un.
I'll, stra!ning and twisting and dods-
Ing he caught the latch and pushed II
tightly home, Dad whistllng vigorous
ly the while for brakes.
Relieved OF the tremendous head on
the cylinder. the old engine Gained
down enough to let the two men col
iect themselves. Rapidly as the brakes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-29

Blank books of all sorts. ledgers.
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub.
hshing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-29

Mr.. Jas. Sheridan, pianoforte tuner.
All orders should be left at the Ha-
waiian News Co., Young bldg. Phone
29i or Cottage No. /. Haalelea Lawn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-29
LOST.
POUND.

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives complete summary Of
the news OF the day.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-07-02

The City Court is in regular
monthly session. The criminal
docket was taken up yesterday
and will hardly be finished before
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-07-02
TUESDAY. JULY 2. 1907.

Editor Henderson has not yet learned that the
zrder he kicks the skunk the louder it will stink.
Pull Fitzgerald Pull Out
There were great many men in Atlanta Satur-
- and practically all of them were Hoke Smith
N. Joe Brown WIS one exception.
Pull Fitzgerald Pull Out.
The Editor will be out of the city several days
Sf in his absence the force will take vacation
8til after the fourth. Saturday we will greet our
Aders again.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-10-23
Announcement for..Overseer
Of the Poor

| hereby announce myself for Over
seer OF the Pucr fol- Lexington Magis-
he ial District, and ask the support OF
the Voters and Tax Payers OF said Dis
trict, and pledge myself, il elected, to
sc" that the deserving poor, both white
and black, do not suffer. | will see that
no one store in town shall furnish said
pei SONS every thing, and give the poor
man or woman no chance TO say where
thy may deal. | will see that what
they get shall b. OF good material, both
in way of eating and fuel; not just cedar
God as they have used the last winter,
and that IN small quantities. l shall
not ask the Supervisor, Mr.. Whitmore
(should he be elected), to sign let OF
warrants for he to carry around in my
pocket, without his seeing what he Is
signing, as-he has been doing. will
divide the money oveI the town, and
district as the poor may want, and
under the law none can be sold Mt my
store. | shall not ask the Supervisor
to give me $4,000 per year, as he Is
doing outside of the CountY,which pays
5000. will see if Taxes canhot be
cut down for this District.
The Poor cost Lexington District
from July, 1906, to July. 1907, nearly
$4,000, and for the other five Dis
tricts, less than $l20C.00 So under the
present management, Lexington had
better start little poor horse OF its
own, Il things have to be run This way
Below see where this money goes to:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-10-23
Rural Delivery Notes

In Texas a woman has the contract
to carry the mail from Kiffe to Siernal
Hill. and Georgia has woman mail
carrier who travels forty mile route
triweekly, besides managing a large
farm.
1t Is now only fourteen years since
an appropriation of $4,000 was made
for experiments with the project or
rural free delivery, says the Boston
Globe. As recently as ten years ago
the appropriation for this new service
amounted to only $4,000. Last year 1t
was more than $25,OO0,000, while this
year rural free delivery will cost $751;
100000!
Mrs. L. A. Donohue of Edgemoor,
the only female rural mail carrier In
Delaware. was heroine the other day,
says n Wilmington Del) dispatch.
Unaided she captured Samuel Stewart,
an escaping negro prisoner, at the
point of a revolver Stewart and two
other negroes were arrested for acting
susplciously in the Edgemoor freight
Yards Of the Pennsylvania railroad.
Waterman Plumllne locked them In
an office, whereupon Stewart jumped
through window and dashed across
the tracks. At this juncture Mrs. Don
ohue emerged from the railroad sta
ton with a mail bag. Running In front
of the fleeing prisoner, she drew a pis-
tol and compelled him to hold up his
hands. The Waterman then captured
the negro.
Alexandria, Ind, has long had the
honor of having a woman rural mali
carrier With the installation OF rural
free delivery Mrs. w. w. Condo be-
gan work at Alexandria on route IL
and with but q few days exception,
while Ill. has not missed weeks serv'
ice for her patrons. She Is one OF the
most painstaking and popular OF the
eight rural carriers with routes CEN
tering in Alexandria. In the years
Mrs. Condo has carried mall she has
not neglected her household or social
duties, being one Of the most active
members In two or three literary ano
social clubs. firing Of horses, Mrs
Condo decided to surprise her patrons
! with an automobile. without consult
ing any one except members Of hel
/ family. Mrs. Condo bought an automo
bile buggy. In few weeks she mas
tered the management Of the convey
ance. Mrs. Condo is financially inde
pendent and delivers mail for the ben
eft the work and open air trips are 70
her health.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1907-10-23
SKIN SORE 8 YEARS
CURED IN 4 WEEK .
Spent $500 on Doctors and Rem
edies Which Gave No Relief-Skin
on Limbs and Feet Rough and
Sore-Work Often impossible.
TRIES CUTlCURA,
WELL IN SEVEN DAYS

"Cuticura Remedies have entirely
cured me after all other remedies had
failed. Up to a week or so ago had
tried many other remedies and several
doctors, and spent about three hundred
dollars, without any success, but TINS
been using the Cuticura Remedies (cost-
ing a dollar and half, which have
cured me completely, SO that can
again attend to my business. l went
to work again tonight. My trouble
was as follows: Upon the limbs and
between the toes my skin was rough
and sore. and also sore under the arms.
am chef for a large cafe on Broadway,
and / had to stay at home several times
because of this affection. | had been
suffering for eight years and have now
been cured by the Cut:cura Remedies
within q week. am much indebted to
Cuticura, and shall certainly recon-
mend it to all nay friends and colleagues
in the kitchen. Fritz Hirschlaf, "a
Columbus Ave-, New York, N. Y,
March 20 and April 6, 1906"