davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-10-28

municipalities have laws on the subject
Of scarlet fever. smallpox, and diph-
liberia, requiring the reporting and iso-
iation OF the case, prescribing methods Of
disinfecting, ordering the sterilization of
every article used in the room, and sug-
gesting the burning OF ali nonwashable
bedding and mattresses Ignorance in
these. as well as in most other cases. is
responsible for the spread of diseases.
A case recently cited by medicos was
that of a little child of the New York
slums, who was discovered In school one
day removing bits OF dead skin from
her arms and generously passing them
on 10 her classmates. An epidemic of
scarlet fever was the result the child g
parents being too ignorant to know she
was really III of a contagious disease.
Ignorance has led the world into many
odd mistakes. The leper was once the
synonym for all that was loathsome and
unclean. He was driven by the ancfents
to live in caves In the hills and subsist
on such food as he could find Only a
year ago this country brought on herself
a lasting disgrace by allowing a leper 10
perish when he could have been ap-
preached and nursed without fear. For
proof, look To the leper colony Of Hawaii
on the island of Molokai. Father Damien,
the great hero. it is true, died Of the
disease, but the good father was not con-
Yersant with modern hygiene, and long
days and nights Of work made him take
too little nOurishing food and become
negligent of his own health, and the dis
ease found him a ready prey. His sue
cessoT, the brothers and sisters o1 a
Catholic order, have lived, some of them,
for over twenty years in constant attend
ance on the lepers, and none has been
infected. Isolation Of cases, medical at
tention, and proper food and clothing are
decreasing the deaths by leprosy and pre-
venting its spread. So much for the tri-
umph OF modern science.
TO-morrOW-Peculin Homes
The Washington herald., 1907-10-28

The separate skirt is so indispensable
in this day of shirt waists that every
woman provides herself with one or two
Of varied style and usefulness. Here is
shown a skirt in nine cores laid In box
pleats and stitched fat over the hips.
Such a skirt is sure TO prove pleasing on
any wearer, and requires no great
amount of labor or experience to fashion.
Pleats are the popular mode of fashion
The Washington herald., 1907-10-28
SPEAKS ON LIFE OF HAYDN.
Musical Selections Rendered by
Members of Choir,

Usual morning and evening services
were held AT the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church yesterday. In the morn
ing holy communion was celebrated. At
the evening service DR.. Radcliffe gave a
short talk on let there be light" re-
ferring to a striking incident in the life Of
Hadyn, whose Creation" was rendered
in a very beautiful ana effective manner
by the church choir
Selections from Hadyn were rendered
by Mr.. A. J. Hudson. basso; Mr.. ". G.
Mills, tenor, and Mrs. Shir-Clif, soprano.
The Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-28

ing, as they afford plenty of fulness at
the hem Any of the cloths, or silk, may
serve for the skirt. Of which 615 yards
42 or 54 inches wide are needed for the
medium size Five sizes, % TO 30-inch
waist measure
a pattern of this may be obtained by
inciosing 10 cents in stamps and address
ing Pattern Department, The Washington
Herald, 73i Fifteenth street northwest.
giving number (26l3) and size wanted,
The Washington herald., 1907-10-28

An even greater bombsheH than this is
the one that the biological laboratory Of
the Department of Agriculture is now
getting ready TO hurl into the American
home This viii be the intelligence that
the cat is one Of the greatest carriers of
Evening journal., 1907-12-30
lcontinued From Preceding column.l

Julian B. copes Bookkeeper T Timmons, Wholesale comms
sion, Philadelphia
Miss Mary A. Keenan, Bookkeeper H. Mundor Wilmington
S. Lee Neal Assistant Principal Commercial Department Col
dey College, Wilmington
George H Short Bookkeper Farmers Bank Of the State
Of Delaware, Georgetown, Del
Philip H. Short business himself at Georgetown, Del
a. Carl Somer Bookeper for commission house Newark
NJ
Miss Joanna Connor Booeeper and Snogapher Troy Laun
dry Wilmington
Miss Beatrice King Stenogaphe and Clerk Charles Warner Co..
Wilmington.
Paul L. Brogan in business at Cherry Hill, Cecil County Nd
Warren Pennock Clerk Capel Hardware Co., Wilmington
Wyatt G. Williams Clerk, Lehigh Valley Railroad Philadelphia
Audey r. Butler business Barclay, Kent County, Md
William W. McCabe in business with his father at Selbyyile Del
lT Harvey Pyle, Clerk, E dupont Co. Wilmington
Hugh H. Bell, F. Blumenthl q Co., Wilmington.
Arthur Rttenhouse Clerk Victor Pyle Lumber Dealer, Will
mington
Miss Ethel Megl Stenograier for firm in Philadelphia.
Frederic D. Truit BookkeeperQ d. Sser Co., Wilmington.
Miss Annie E. Finn, Stenogralher Wilmington Maleabe Iron
Co., Wilmington
During the fall students ye in attendance from States
and Indies youni woman coming from Porto Rico.
The College hfeore appreciated, only
own community but also in dsart and cities The
spend in Wilmington from 100000 to $4,000 year.
therefore the College oferea benefit Wilmington fnan-
caly well as educationally
During the past twenty ye the College has circulation
lin this city THROUGH ITS STUDENTS FROM DISTANCE,
ABOUT ONE MILLION DOhAR
Evening journal., 1907-12-30
SERVICES In MEMORY
OF BISHOP COLEMAN

The Delaware Industrial School for
Girls, Twenty-hfth and Market streets,
held memorial services for Bishop Leigh.
ton Coleman yesterday. Bishop Coleman
was one Of the charter trustees Of the
home and was actively interested in its
work.
The Rev. William +. Dickens-Lewis
was in charge Of the services, which be.
gan at o'clock. DR.. Lewis is a member
of tile Industrial School Board. A brief
address was also made by Archdeacon
George c. Hall, who paid high tribute to
Bishop Coleman and alluded feelingIy
to his intimacy with the popular church
lnan. DIR. Lewis spoke Of Bishop Cole
mans splendid Christian services.
/ The favorite hymns of Bishop Coleman
iwere sung by the girls A large number
Pf officials and friends Of the girls Of the
school attended the services.
Evening journal., 1907-12-30
Accidentally Shot by COMPANION.

While cunning near Chesapeake City
Saturday, Howard ID, Lorraine, son Of
Chief Engineer T. M. Lorraine, of the
Delaware and Chesapeake canal at
chesapeake City, was accidentally shot
by a companion. The young man
was severely wounded, the discharge
from the gun entering his ear and
passing through, grazing the skull
Lorraine was taken home and given
Surgical attention. He will recover.
The elder Lorraine is a member Of
the jewelry firm of Carter and Com
pany, No 304 King street, this city.
Evening journal., 1907-12-30
GEORGE WASHI149TON
= - ACGQVl

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. SO.-GeG
Washington may never have told
intentional lie, but papers which hi
just come to light in the Omaha Pl
lie Library show that the Father
His Country certified to the CORE
ness Of an account in which there v
an error of SO. The account is YOU,
ed in Washington's own handwritin
The book in which the error occ
is the last ledger of the Washing
estate. This was purchased ms
years ago by an Omaha citizen {
presented to the Public Library.
Evening journal., 1907-12-30
WARNER MEN
IN ANNUAL DINNE

Representatives and clerks Of
Charles Warner Company were eni
tanned at dinner by the company
Hanna's on Saturday evening. Nelson
Lyster. Of the Philadelphia district VIII
sale department, was toastmaster
Alfred D. Warner presided.
Frank A. Dabell. wholesale manager
the Philadelphia district, and John "
ner Of the purchasing department
gagged in an interesting discussion
"The Ethics Of Purchasing. From
Sales Managers Point Of View"
"The Ethics Of Salesmanship. from
Agents Point OF View" The former
cussed the first question and Mr.. W
ner the second.
The benefits Of the employees by
son Of the new consolidation Of the {
pany. was discussed. J. J.. Durnen. Pf
delphia retail manager.' and Charles
Robinson gave short talks upon
progress OF the company and its !
ton in the community.
Among those present were ALFRED
Warner, Charles Warner. Alfred
Warner, Jr.. Charles c. Bye. Ir'
Warner, John Warner. William
Smalley, Wesley Eyer, James r. I
ter, Walter S. Smalley, Merritt
Hurley, Elmer S. Myers. f. Allen S
Dana f. Rutan. William p. WI
Herbert w. Wivel. John d. Str
James p. MCGOWAN. Albert Jacq
Jr., James X. Phillips. ]. Hepde
Smith. Paul ]. Rutan. Charles II.
ley, II. Clinton Collins, r. II. Gral
Lewis Denny, John ]. Hayes, vii
Ainsworth Herman Husfelt, John
Boldly, James Bowers, George
Pierce, H. r. Link. Charles c. r
NJ. d. Young. John w Betelle, Ii
ence v. McGarvey, II. w. Ze
Mahlon Belts. Harry w. Frazer,
n. o. Duerr. Charles w. Robir
Harry Hobbs. ]. II. Holt, j. +. Mo'
John White. Jr.. NJ. Strahorn, 81
Y. Davis, J. W. Hopkins, E. i. viii
d. r. Baker, Of Wilmington; p.
Hampson and d. M. Leopold, Of
areth, Pa; Alfred j. Hanson, +
r. Grubb, Fred A. Daboll, Ralpl
Sweeney, David T. Hamilton. M
/ o. Lyster, r. H. MacClcran, J. L.
nell, William De Frain. r. G. Y
taker, Walter G. Dutton, Of Phil
phia; ]. w. Ramsay. Winthrop. NJ
]. b. Vandever and Samuel S. WI
New York, n. Y: J. B. Emack.
tinsburg, w. Va; Harvey W. 81
John E. Davis. Patrick Nailon, RI
| Armstrong, Harry Swearer, Wi
Busch, Jr., John AIargerum,
Birkner. Rein M. Gotshall, Fred
mer. Of Phoenixville: Jerry F. De
Richard Stiles. James Lawless, L
| Wilmer, of Bridgeport, and A
II Clemmer of Plymouth Meeting,
Evening journal., 1907-12-30
TPT1FIEsS TO AN B.DTPONTOUS
s. - - -

Under a glass case the book has re-
posed, open, so that the signature of
Washington could be seen by the
curious For probably twenty-five
years this page has been open to the
public view. The other day f. F..
Serviss, an expert accountant of
Omaha, happened to look over the old
account book, and his trained eve
quickly noted that the books did not
balance-that a balance had been
Forced by making a false footing. And
SO George Washington, at this late
date, stands convicted Of subscribing
to a false account.
Evening journal., 1907-12-30
A Word TO Parents

in world If they Goldey College January 1908
they should be just successful in these young men
and young will be in 1903.
THERE is NO LUCK ABOUT SUCCESS-it is
brought about by carefully laid and we'll directed plans 1t
includes good education and that hard but pleasant
work. but there nothing gained without effort There
"roya road learning who get pay the
price of hard work. but those who do not get it must look
forward failure while those who get education may con-
hdenty look forward to successful and honorable business
Parents give your boys and girls OPPORTUN
Il'Y be successful.
Evening journal., 1907-12-30

Everett f. Adams Boo<zeeper, Samuel Brooks, Whole
sale Commission Merchant Newark, n j.
Miss Mary L. X. Armstrong Stenographer E. l. dupont
Co., Wilmington
William T. Banning, Clerk Pullman Palace Car Co.,
Wilmington
George " Blades, in the canning business at'Choptank
Miss Jennie r. Barrows. stenographer H. K. Mulford
Co. Philadelphia.
Miss Margaret C. Briggs Stenogtapher, Shipley Surety
& Trust Co.. Wilmington.
Clarence q Brougher in business with his brother at
Disburg, Pa.
George D. Bennett Clerk in the offcesof H. K Mulford
Co. Philadelphia.
Miss Catherine IT, Burke Stenographer, Shipey Surety
& Trust Co., Wilmington
Miss Ruth Brereton. Stenographer, f. l. DUPONT Co..
lanes Butler stenographer Pennsylvania Railroad
Miss Frances G. Baey stenographer, Delaware Regis
tration & Incorporators Company, Wilmington
Miss Mole Brereton, Stenographer, +. l. DUPONT Co,
Charles NJ Evans, Bookkeeper Quaker City Beef Com
oree Pa p W. coudon in business in Garrett County,
robn r Slough Bookkeeper, Knickerbocker Lime Com
vic.Ps PAM 3 comesss, stenographer E IduPont Co.. Will
Norman mmsfoVc P Coffin, stenog,spher E l. DUPONT Co.. Viii
Miss Ruth L. Greed stenographer John w. Tatum, Real
Estate and Insurance, Philadelphia.
Miss Ida r Chambers, Stenographer Ford and Kendg,
William 'l' GRAY, BookEeeper T. l. Day, Swing & Co,
Miss Agnes G. Hampel BoolSkeeper, William G. Valen-
tine Wilmington.
Miss Mabel M Downward, Bookkeeper, Reese &
Brother, Wilmington
Miss Marguerite NJ Dugan, Stenographer, Delaware
Charter, Guarantee and Trust Company, Whining
William F. Drennen, stenographer Pennsylvania Rail
road Wilmington
Jacob T. March, Bookkeeper, Lukens Iron q steel Sor
Rov E. KeIiam Bookeeper Corona Leather Co., Brs
lanes + Harlxins Clerk E. L dupont Co., Wilmington
Miss Catherine V. Edwards Stenographer, look x
Brady Mddletown Del
Ralph T. Ellis, Stenographer, Pennsylvania Railroad
Wilmington.
Matthias Finger Clerk and Stenogapher, Pusey Jones
Miss Anna E. German, Stenographer Delaware Hard
Fibre Co.. Wilmington
Robert S. Greaves Stenographer and Clerk F. l. DUPONT
Co.. Wilmington
Charles E. Haney Senographer, Pennsylvania Railroad,
Miss Carolyn Hertel stenographer E I. dupont Co,
Robert I. Hamme stenographer B & o. Railroad
Miss Margaret Al Hartnett stenographer H. K. Null
ford Co. Philadelphia
Miss Ruth E. Holton, Stenographer, Wilmington Wheel
Co, Elsmere, Del ..
Thomas w. Hetherton, Stenographer, pennsylvania
Railroad Wilmington
c. Bennett Johnson, Senographer, Continental Fibre
Co., Newark, Del
Miss Mary A. King Stenographer f. T. dupont Co., Viii
mington
Miss Wilhelmina F. Kolck, Stenographer Codey Col
lege Wilmington
John w Newcomb, Jr, Clerk, Delaware Electric Sup
ply Co. Wilmington.
Miss Margaret Orr Bookkeeper, JOS W. Kitchen, VIII
Miss Lola, PIeasanson ooEEeeper, PhilipsThomp-
SON Co, Wilmington
Evening journal., 1907-12-30

Survival of the tes and those who get the best
education for practical everyday purposes are the httes
What's the value of education unless enables per
honest and profitable living? That's what the
Goldey College does Some OF the young below
are getting aready-THIS is THEIR FIRST YEAR AT
WORK-from $3.50 to $1,000 year
While many persons vainy looking for employment
these young and young earning good salaries
getting very valuable business experience and climbing
the ladder of success" rapidly and surely THEIR EDU-
CATION ENABLES THEM TO DO THIS.
Evening journal., 1907-12-30

YOUR BOY SHOULD be given opportunity to be sue
cessfu; so should your girl Their opportunity lies in their
getting RIGHT KIND OF educatonan education that
will make them independent Of dull tmes'an education
whereby they constantly advance in business and make
profitable and honorable living Goiey College supplies this
education a a very moderate cost
Those named below entered Goldey College in 1906 and
some early part this year and you what they
doing now-THEY ARE WE'LL STARTED ON A
SUCCESSFUL CAREER. There are boys and girls
to-day about the education these persons had about
year ago. wondering what they do to make their way
Evening journal., 1907-12-30
With Bright Prospects
They Will Enter 1908
No Dull Times" nor LAY OFFS for them

BELOW Is AN INTERESTING LIST Of young
and young have insured themselves against lack
of employment by getting good practical education
They completed during the just cosing the course
of instruction Godey Commercial and Shorthand College,
Market and Eighth Streets, this city.
They employed BECAUSE THEY, PREPARED
THEMSELVES TO DO WHAT THE BUSINESS
WORLD WANTS DONE. They obtained their education
by latest and approved methods and systems and
they in demand by employers
Whether times dull" bright" it is always
Evening journal., 1907-12-30
Completed the GOIdey College Course in 1907

VI C. Roach Bookkeeper, 22S Lavaca ST., San Antonio,
Texas
Archie r. Riggin Bookleeper, American Baptist Pub
fishing Society, Philadelphia.
Asa c. Rogers Bookkeeper, Quaker City Beef Company
Philadelphia.
Miss Sadie s. Sullivan, Bookkeeper, Delaware Hosiery
Earle T. comegys stenographer and Clerk, Delaware
Electric Supply Company, Wilmington
J. Ralph Vnson, Bookkeeper, James I. Mullin & Son.
Wilmington
Miss A. Beiva Ward, stenographer, North Bros.
Miss Mary Worthngton, Bookkeeper and stenographer
Salisbury Bros, Ridgey, Md.
Miss George M. Iruax Bookkeeper and Stenographer
Foord-Massey Furniture Company wilmington;
Miss Margaret A. Reed, Stenographer H. K. Multord
Company, Philadelphia.
Miss Margaret A. Reed Stenographer, Remington Type
writer Co.. Wilmington.
Miss Bertha f. Russell Stenographer H. K. Mulford
Company, Philadelphia.
Co. Philadelphia
Miss Florence F. Russell, stcnographer, Smith & Painter
Wilmington.
Miss Anna NJ Phillips Stenographer Equitable Life In
surance Company Wilmington,
r. n White Bookkeeper and Stenographer, Delaware
Leather Company, Wilmington.
Herbert T. Whitten, Stenographer and Clerk Pusey
Jones Company, Wilmington
Harry ]. Nickel Stenographer and Clerk, f. l. DUPONT
Company Wilmington.
William c. holland, Stenographer Pennsylvania Kali
road, Wilmington
Miss Sailie F. NacGregor, Stenographer for firm at
Berlin, Md.
John W. Mortland Stenographer, Knots BomDerger'
Hammond, Ind.
Miss Theresa C. Mahoney Wilmington Light, Power &
Telephone Co.. Wilmington.
Miss Ada NJ Morrow, Stenographer and Clerk Whining
ton Candy Company Wilmington.
Miss Ella Z. Martin, Stenographer and Clerk Whining
ton Furniture Co., Wilmington
Iohn r. Maeill Stenographer and Assistant Cashier
New York Life Insurance Company, Wilmington.
Miss Clara S Mailman, Stenographer, E. l. DUPONT Co,
Miss Teresa v McHugh stenographer Goidey College
Wilmington.
Edwin S. AIowbray Stenographer, Y. M. c. A., Wash
ington d. c.
Miss Mary z. Mullen, Stenographer Conard Jones
Co.. West Grove, Pa
Miss Margaret c. McGaugh, Stenographer, Geo. A. Wolf,
Wilmington.
Miss Rose F. Loughran, stenographer I46 E 44th St,
New York city
Miss Anna NJ Iarfimore, Stenographer Export Depart
ment H. K Nulford Co., Philadelphia.
Miss Ella NJ. King Stenographer E. l. DUPONT Co. VII
mington
John Willard Reed stenographer. U. S. Engineer Viii
mington
Miss Virginia West Bookkeeper, H. h Multord 60,
Philadelphia
Robert S Wahab, Bookkeeper, Wilmington Provision
Co, Wilmington.
Sara NJ Booth, Stenographer, Pusey & Jones Company,
Wilmington
Miss Charlotte Hetherton, Senographer, Ogden-Howard
Co.. Wilmington.
Robert J. Lley, Stenographer, E 1. dupont Company,
Wilmington.
Miss Helen ID. Kirk, Stenographer, Economic Life In
surance Company, Wilmington
Miss Charlotte Way, Stenographer, Prudential Life In
surance Company, Wilmington.
Miss Alice M. Hanley, Stenographer, ]. d. Sisler Co.,
Wilmington.
Harry w. Hollis Bookkeeper Wilmington Sash, Door
and Blind Co.
Alfred Hardwick Clerk First National Bank, Whining
ton.
Evening journal., 1907-12-30
New Wear School Openinq

Work at the Day School of the College will be resumed
January o'clock; the Night School will reopen Monday,
January O. at 7.3o
The College Offices So7 Market St, First Floor will be
OPEN TODAY TO s, and this evening from for the
enrolment of sndents Neary all seats now reserved
Evening journal., 1907-12-30
Hibernian Kniahts smoker.

The Hibernian Knights will give a
smoker in Irish American Hall Friday
evening. when the recently elected Off
GERS will be installed.
Evening journal., 1907-12-30

Persons distance may get full information from the cata
ogue those in the city should call write for this book-it
gives very interesting and valuable information.
The following is list-although incompete-of those
who
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-06
DISTRICT CoURr SUMMONS.

DASIRACI COUhf SUmmONSs
In the Fourth judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada. in and for
the County of White Pine.
The State of Nevada sends greeting to
Louis Alexander:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action commenced against you
as defendant by j. H. Coltharp, Fred A.
Nichols. W. N. Q'Brien. Frank Nc
Cafferty, George c. Moore and ]. B.
Whittemore. partners as ]. II: Coltharp
Co, as pIaintin. IN the Fourth Judicial
at the town OF Ely, and answer the
complaint therein, which Is on file with
the Clerk of said Court. within ten
days after the service on you of this
Summons lexol1si,ye Of the day Of SER r.,
twenty days II served out of said
County but within this district and in
all other cases forty days; or judgment
by default will be taken against you.
according to the prayer of said COM
plant.
The said action is brought to recover
ant, in the sum Of $946.42 for goods and
merchandise sold and delivered to de-
PENDANT at his request between Octo-
Der LIST, 1906, and April 25th, 1907: and
you are hereby notified that II you fail
plant as above required, the said
plaintiff will take judgment against
you for $940.42 and costs.
In testimony whereof have here
unto set my hand this 30th day of
April. A. D., 1907.
@. +. PUTNAM.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
First publication May 25. 1907.
Last publication July 8. 1907.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-06
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PERMISSION TO APPROPRIATE
THE PUBLIC WATERS OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA.

Notice is hereby given that on the
End day of May, 1907, in accordance
with Section 20, Chapter XLVI of the
Statutes of 1906, one G. f. McCurdy
and John H. Chapman, of .Tippett,
County of White Pine and State of
Nevada, made application to the State
Engineer of Nevada for permission to
appropriate the public waters of the
State of Nevada. Such appropria-
ton is to be made from spring on
Eight Mile Ranch, at points about
200 feet west of the main creek,
called Spring Creek, by means OF a
dam, and five cubic feet per second
is to be conveyed to points in White
Pine county, known as Broadway
Ranch, by means of a ditch and
here used for irrigating.
(Signed): HENRY THURTELL,
State Engineer.
Date of first publication, May Is,
1907.
Date of last publication, July 10,
1907.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-06
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PERMISSION TO APPROPRIATE
THE PUBLIC WATERS OF THE
STATE OF NEVADA.

Notice is hereby given that on the
30th day of May, 1907, In accord
ance. with Section 25, Chapter VIII
of the Statutes of 1905, one w. F.
Snyder, of Salt Lake City, County of
Salt Lake and State of Utah, made
application to the State Engineer of
Nevada for permission to appropri-
ate the public waters of the State of
Nevada. Such appropriation is to
be made from Snake Creek, in Snake
Range, White Pine County, Nevada,
at points 21,12O feet up stream from
a point which is 1920 feet S. 10
degrees 46 minutes w, from point
on the Nevada-Utah line, which is
SO feet N. of S. w. corner of Section
1, Township 90 S., Range 20 W.,
Salt Lake meridian, by means of a
dam, and SO cubic feet per second is
to be conveyed to points $1,000 feet
down stream from point of diversion
by means of pipe, and there used
for electric power.
(Signed):
FRANK P. NICHOLAS,
Notary Public.
Date of first publication, June Is.
Date of last publication, July 13.