davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-07

ANNAPOLIS. weekdays 900 a m. l2a5 noon
40. b18 = m- SUudaE s. $50 o. H.. 30 D. Il
EVERY Hour on THE HOUR"
tNCckdays. 20 3. u. 10 90 T. M
TO BALTIMORE.
252 IS 90. f650. 100. . ID, 800. 50. DO. rs-B
1850 1850 d. n, 1880 noon. 1880. -L1J, slI5
rec $50 1870 s. 80. 3.J. SIS. So. fjJ3 80
'0a), $50. 49, 90 1924. l01g. ~. - y.
'Il@j =. ID.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, $40 a NJ. = =. $50 ?. m.-.-
CINCINNATI 81. LOUIS. and LOUISVILLE
- Do a. Il-. - iJ +. No.. 'IZ.sJ ulslt-
PITTsBCRG. $40 q. ~. ~. '9l0 p. u. TIA
night
CLEVELAND. 800 D. n
COLUMBUS so D. m
WHEELING, -9IJ O.. IN, > 80 ?. n.
MANCHESTER $3.50 O. n. fi-5. f5z3 ?. n
FREDERICK, r p fsa5, s3l5 =. IL, j. li-0A
'55E
HAGEBSTOWN. 1910 a ID. 800 ?. N.
'Das.y. Except Sunday ssund7y only.
Reservation 90 sleeping ~ PIr.FT Car sI1ce. rates
CT fare. Nc. viii b. 4Ilcsig furnished by TELE
PHONE at al az tc following il-sct t- cess 1911 .
81 nv. Telephone Main 1881: 80 Pennsylvania
Ave Telephone Main -1,. station. Sew JeTscy ne
and s-.-fIcE-t Once. TsleplC1e last 90 IlIcf-
nation Bureau. East IA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-07
superlluous III. Marts. 1EoIes.


Scientific AIasags-Face and Scalp.
Oc3-St Us eth ST. NV. FLAT Q
SIX LARGE BRICKS OF SUPERIOR NEAPOL-
itan Ice Cream ia q box, &c; not in bricks roc
and 90c PER gallon. LACEYs. COZ New YoTk ave.
Nv Phone NJ s,3 sc5ltf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-10-07
HOUSES FOR RENT.
]. Il. BRADLEY Co. Inc,

Real Estate, Loans, Insurance,
/ 4C4 & =. NV. 1919 wisconsin Ave.
Phone Ma.l 955 Phone West lN.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.
The shannon and The AskeatOn.
50,l and = SIS NV
ICONS and bath $50 10 SO
The Enyard-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-14
JUDGE GRAY AN IDEAL CANDIDATE.

While the Republicans have a-pleny willing
nomination for president it fact that the Democrat who
TO few days had been seriously considered Col Bryan
NOW the latter still opposed by conservative his
though these look much of hearing after the
experience the had with Judge Parker There
sands who believe Judge Parker entitled far n Of the
confidence of the voters than he there little
waking after the train has passed the important station
There foot Pennsylvania delegates
to the national convention who will only against Col Bryan
but who VIII present candidate This movement extends chiefly
through the anthracite coal region the that
is Judge George Gray formerly from Delaware
Judge small That is
drawback He able of fine character he
the candidate OF his party would make mistakes He
the commission which settled the last great coal strike
would be fortunate Judge Gray its leader i'll the campaign
There could be advanced for his support AS
has been the bench for few he has been mixed with
the radicals the utraconseratves who
succeeded making the Democratic party weak when should
be united and strong His career in the United
marked by industry and ability.
He the of am Democrat might the
nomination being the ideal candidate Judge Gayis
cd all the of politics
lie sound Democrat and would unquestionab
the rcmcdyng of abuses His and areful kond
Judge Gray he became the party candidate would clearly
ably his position questions His would back his
promises.
The well TO strive hard to induce him
to lead in what must be a very hard fight.
While the active politicians point that presidential
much candidate big state vet where
there such canddate Perhaps campaign the
will rather look at the himself than the back him The
voters independent these days and independent folks
slaves tradition In fact this selecting candidate
from large state has its force from the bygonc
While the candidacy of Judge Gray would undoubtedly appeal
TO thousands OF conservative all the country has pretty
with the the
No claims he partisan that celebrated dispute Every
admits he followed The question would Judge
Gray accept the nomination When previously the
he has declined but there might be next why
might to lead His should be
lieyer in sound Democracy that he may consent.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-14
A LITTLE LATE, BUT

he idea that there popular suspicion concerning the safety
ofhe sacred ballots committed their
cd the breath of the unuspcng members of the
board that they will have all day today
tomorrow
In the meantime seals bearing the signatures Democratic
watchers have been placed the double doors of the
and the ballots safe.
Some candidates who have found their hopes rcvocaby
appointed doubtless sorry this action
and deeply regret that the espionage the board
day not instituted before the election officers counted
the ballots.
There has been apparent lack of franknes point
When old deacon asked by his surprised pastor
deacon had made denuncaoy remarks What you
me- do broher the deacon replied with dry acerbty Eyes,
Particular"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-14
TODAY IN
HISTORY

I.55 American troops reached Quebec
1854 samuel Seabury consecrated first
p. L.. bishop in the United S'ates
1850 Rev. John Carroll appointed frst
II. c. bishop in the United states.
I7g5 Charles Hudson. author, born:
\ noted biographical and historlcai
Iso3 Jacob Abbott clergyman and au-
thor born The famous "Rollo
Books and Luck Books"
1903 Duel between Richard Riker ana
Robert Swartwout
Is03 John q. Morris. clergyman. born.
A professor in the University or
isi4 stuart Robinson, Presbyterian,
clergyman, born. lie was expelled
from his church for upholdins
1910 christopher r. p Rodgers. naval
officer. born. Served I'm the Mexican
and Civil wars,
1870 Anson Burlingame, diplomat,
born u. :. minister TO China:
lS2S James r. Mcpherson, Union gen.
eral, born. Killed before Atlanta in
ls2o Hendrix u. X Van Elten, artist,
born y prominent painter or land
sCapeS.
Is3s Henry Clay Barnabee. comedian,
born torg identified VIII II ite -Bes-
tonians."
1883 William r. Richards. artist, born.
A painter of the seashore and the
ocean.
1s43 Jenkins Lloyd Jones. Unitarian
clergyman, born. one OF the most
liberal thinkers OF his church.
Is48 Com. David Conner captured
Tampico, Mexico.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-14
A WINNER PROVIDES COMMENT.

Wall Street, every knows, has tragedies the
money mart scarcely place for honor generally
for it. Not that always clouds the qualities was the
poctbanker Banker Stedman Of the
literature and of the OF the speak
Depew and Murphy found time the realms
vclop their higher qualities.
1t does have its amusing features though, this
conflicts occasionally and such that of the
managed to with of money davs
when the expert found difficult even
their pressing obligations.
This unknown Napocon-for the fame publicity has
tanned in the few days does fully establish him
counted factors the money and counted
then he unknowns being claimed by places There
difference between these days and older days least financial
matters does not have wait until he dies for various cities
claim him. il he has made good in the cash line We perhaps
little for real OF the Homeric type but what would
have under the class OF gold makers
willing the slightest provoaon make much concerning
and give pleasant welcome
This latest notable to have always dreamed
about dreams about other things exception proves the
rule Thousan like this famous
untold wealth Perhaps the coming into possession of oooooo
untold wealth when realizes the immense
individuals but IL is amazing enough TO well satisfy
Few would not give full qucam deed OF all financial
dreams for it, Still the incident amusing enough
amidst the fntke walls of the district opportun
for the sunshine break through opening
strange and happy individual.
one believes that it is better TO have and lost than
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-14

When a room has been newly wall-pa-
pcred there comes an opportunity 10 re-
arrange and dispose OF the pictures which
formerly hung there. No picture should be
rehung that does not look well against
the new background. and such pictures as
do not suit the style OF tho room should
be ruthlessly removed elsewhere AS a
room II made by its wall decoration, so IL
is spoiled by inf appropriate pictures
Pictures should not only b. suited To the
apartment where they are To be hung, but
also suited To each other. IL Is mistake
10 hang n water color next TO an oil paint
ing Just as lt is wrong 20 place n reprint
beside fne engraving. Dining-room or IL
brary pictures In their heavy frames viii
be entirely unsulted 10 the delicate ira
cerics Of q pompadour paper. The wide
Flenis oak frames now used so much for
photographs look well on almost sny wall.
but they arc essentially Intended for,
plain background.
Never crowd too many pictures on one
wall, SO that no ono can be properly ap-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-14
w. H. M. SOCIETY,
WARREN ASSOCIATION

The womens' Home Missionary So
city OF the Warren association or Bap-
tist churches held its annual meeting
in the Central Baptist church on WeN-
bosset street yesterday morning anu
afternoon.
The Director. Mrs. Henry p. Whit
man, presided at the sessions.
The morning session began at 1880
and included addresses by the follow
ing; Mrs. @. w. Riglor, who told OF the
New England sunday schools on
Woods Island. Alaska and Miss Hattie
A. Manley. Of Melrose. Mass, whose
subject was entitled our Tools"
In the morning session reports were
also heard from tho various circles OF
Mrs. W H. Kinds also spoke on our
Treasury" setting forth the need OF a
large contribution from every circle.
The S'ernoon session began az
o'clock with a scripture reading by Mrs
+. a. Hanloy OF the First Bapusi
church. and prayer by Mrs. Alfred Morse
Miss Alice NJ Burr OF the Second
church. East Providence, spoke on the
situation I'm Cuba and Porto Rico, en-
phasizing the need of missionaries there.
Miss Margaret Guild Hollowell gave
u reading. entitled, Tho Deacons
Mrs. Mary c. Reynolds spoke on va
rious phases OF women's missionary
work with special reference TO the work
with tho Indians in tho southwest
Mrs. W. " Briggs OF the Mount
Pleasant church rendered a contraltO
solo and was followed by Mrs. B. 4.
Dennis. who chose for her subiec:
need OF bringing up the children pro-
The closing recitation was BY Miss
Guild entitled. "Wanted-Women.'
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-14

the hair and around the neck and drop
ping from the ears and on the waist and
at the thlpat and on the bags carried.
There are several shades of coral and
whore the harsher red tones are impossi-
bic those of soft rose pink will usually
be found very becoming. In this paler
shade there are lovely strings OF beads.
each like a delicate little rose Lovely, too,
are strings OF pink coral beads alternating
with little gold filigree beads
One OF the pretticst necklaces is a fine
gold rope with a pale pink coral rose set
In front and on either side several
long pendants OF pink coral.
There are small coral balls to set close
in the ears, but the newer earring is a
long tear-shaped drop OF pink coral little
deeper In tone than a family flushed
cheek
Lovely Is vanity case of chased gold
studded with rose pink coral. Harcomb
tops are decorated with these pink stones.
too, and one OF the most exquisite has an
etched gold top, with a pinky white cameo
set In the centre and round pink corals
dotting tho rest OF the top.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-14
Revolving Wardrobes

There is a clever little wardrobe which
is homemade. though the "man of the
house" was responsible for the idea and
manufactured OF something decidedly
handy In which TO keep the children's $
clothes. In the first place the box is a
large wooden one purchased at n store,
and stood OH end with an open front fin-
ished with curtain. The box is lined
with pink muslin and covered with cream
and pink cretonne. In the centre Of the
box is a revolving rod. such as is seen
at Spokegates. and the little garments are
hung on this by means OF dress hooks
which are fastened TO the rods. III gar
ment is in the back of the box. merely
turn the wheel and IL is In front. OF the
many household contrivances nothing is
more practical than this handy box in
very tiny little house.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-14

A pattern which will find much favor
with dainty women who prefer to fashion
their own underwear is here sketched.
Tho model will be especially acceptable
because OF its divided petticoat effect
which is the style most approved by up
to-date fashions. The pattern fits well
around the hips. so as to avoid all bulki-
ness, while at It's lower edge 1t broadens
into a full, graceful fare. Tucks or in
serton may he chosen for garniture
above the rufflo OF lace or embroidery.
For the medium size Pa yards or 56-inch
material will he needed.
e694-Seven sizes, % 10 81 inches waist
measure.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-14

preciated. Many arc prone to overcrowd
their walls as well as their drawing
rooms, hut private house is neither n
bric-a-brac shop not an art gallery. and.
indeed. no art gallery would crowd its
treasures into an indistlnguishablc confu-
sion.
Pictures must not be hung too high to
be seen clearly nor too low 60 look well
but every good housekeeper will see 10 Il
that her pictures. like her window shades.
are huns straight and kept even. A
crowded picture drives some people With
orderly minds almost TO distraction
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-14

Graceful lines achieved by the shaping of
illustrated The long, cosehng coat much favored this
the above particularly attractive This
lavender chiffon velvet The skirt long and plain Redngote
with skirt portion front with the top sides and back
five breadtS The portion in deep rounded point which
bodered wa bias band match the velvet The
teria from the shoulder where hred swated around
the rmsdcs under the and caught lining There
sleeves the garment slipping blouse of Irish point lace the
sleeve of which made of the velvet,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-14
Coral Favored

Coral has come into high favor with a
rush and some OF the things showed in
that jewelry are tempting enough 20 make
even tho woman who can't wear coral. be
cause pink isn't becoming lay i'm a store
~ n iust 20 finger and admire
It's tho dominant note In one OF the
most beautiful autumnsl displays of new
jcwelry. Apparently II Is TO be worn in
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-14

The venerable head Of the American Humane association
George T. Angel unable because
tend the of the association Boston Tuesday How
apy Coedges words apply him. He payeh best who
best all things both great and small for the dear who oveh
us, He made and loveth all
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-14

Some folks finding fault with that wrestling exhibition
White House Ninety cent of the population only
they could To chance improve
protect himself with weapons is something every
desires.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-14

have ALL he might another
ley Of Lincoln and Rpsenaveeect Grenon and from Represen
atveelect Bromley of Narraganse and Norhup
town. One plurality elected representative in each of
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-14

One Bostonon going be busy this winter He
Russell and he has the job of keeping the miles
the Siberian railroad clear of nowdr Mr. Russell will
build plants for the manufacture of suitable
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-14
Tor safety and sure Profits.

Put your money In Choice Real Is.
tate. There Is none better than Mr..
Bennett will show YOU at oakland
Beach
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-14

The annual sad report from St Pierre
fishing hundred and wentyhree
return when the all were drowned.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-14

Times lively enough Trinidad Colorado They had big
there day this week. and the day held
and S22 in cash stolen
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-14

President Melen of the New Haven road does
chaacterzng the harmful work done by demagogue poll
tns in mpang public confidence in the best regulated
stutions.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-14

Millions gold have been brought from Europe recently
every that employed has indirectly proed by the coming
this precious product here
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-14

Madame Gould know less concerning her personal
fairs than the foreign correspondents.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-14

Have you had of Miss Cunninghams portraits? They
worth $40.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-14

The loss of Kentucky doesn't
Watersons temper.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-11-14

If believes that better have than never
The Washington bee., 1907-12-28
MORE DIVORCES IN GERMANY.
Greater Proportion of Marriage Fail
ures in the Large Towns.

Berlin.-The number OF divorces in
Prussia has increased rapidly Of late
years and is still growing.
In 1901 there were 4,675 divorces
and the last annual total reported by
the Registrar was 1856. These were
very unevenly distributed, the more
densely populated districts showing a
far greater proportion of dissolved
marriages than the more sparsely in
babited sections.
Again, the religions belief OF the peo-
pie seems also to have had consider
able effect on their views as to the
disruption OF the marriage tie, Prot
estants, according to the returns, dis
playing greater readiness to seek di.
vorce than Catholics.
Taking the country as a whole. one
divorce is granted to every 1000 mar.
riages.
BerIiners, however, who are over.
whelmingly Protestant, obtain one de-
cree for every 800 marriages; the
Protestant provinces of Schleswig-
Holstein and Brandenburg one in $50;
Saxony, Pomerania and East Prussia.
l in 1000; Hesse-Nassau, l in 1,1OO,
and Hanover, / in /, 400.
n the other hand, the Catholic
provinces of West Prussia, Schleswig
and Rhineland show only one divorce
for every 1880 marriages, Westphalia
one in 1000 and Posen and Hohen-
zOIlern only one in 5000
The Washington bee., 1907-12-28
WooING TERMS AEE MADE.
Composite Mother" Sends Them to
Bachelor

Huron, S. D.-A few weeks ago a
number of washington Springs girls
adopted an orphan girl and now are
giving her a home. Since the fact be-
came known the girls have received
numerous applications to adopt other
children, but the most interesting fea-
ture of the whole affair is that a
wealthy Nebraskan writes offering to
marry any one of the IL foster moth
ers, and also to adopt and educate the
child
The girls gave the proposition a
business-like consideration. and in re-
ply to his letter made a counter prop
ositiOn. h was that the oldest of the
y accept MS offer of marriage on
these conditions:
That he prove that lie is sincere.
That he be qualified in every way
to contract marriage
That he is able to provide a COM
Portable home for his bride and is
willing to make provision for her
every need and comfort.
That he shall abstain from the use
Of cigarettes, tobacco and intoxicants
That he use no profane language.
That he spend his evenings at
home
That he will not firt with other
women and will attend church at least
once each Sunday.
The Nebraskan's answer is awaited
with interest.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-28
A Change From the Universal Frying
Boiling and Baking.

There are many dainty ways Of
cooking fish besides frying, boiling and
baking Some of these are quite as
easy of achievement and as inexpen-
sive as the foregoing modes, more
over. nicer. Fish with a cheese sauce
is very good. Almost any white fish
can be cooked in this way.
Take from one pound to two pounds
of fish, wash it well and dry it care
fully. Then place it in a clean enam-
eled stewpan, add three gills of milk,
salt, an onion, nOtched in order that
the juice may escape, a blade of mace
and a good sized sprig of parsley.
Simmer gently until the fish is
cooked, bat do not allow the milk to
reduce. Dish it up hot and add from
two ounces to four ounces, according
to taste, of grated cheddar or Dutch
cheese. Stir until the cheese has thor
oughly melted, pour it over and around
the fish and serve at once.
Here is a simpler and quicker way
of cooking a small piece of white fish.
Wash and dry, place in a weli-greased
fiTepTOOf china dish, sprinkle thickly
with fried bread crumbs, minced par
sley, and if possible some minced
mushrooms, about two ounces. Place
a bit of butter here and there and
pour over the whole half small bot
tie of tomato catsup; sprinkle more
bread crumbs on top and bake in a
moderate oven for from 20 minutes to
half an hour, according to the size and
kind
The Washington bee., 1907-12-28

p.ices in the Diamond market are ad-
,a.cng, but OUR PRICES HAVEN'T
pFFN ADVANCED in some time. We
-,ul have a large collection OF superb
Diamonds which We bought consider
ahIe tire ago at lower prices than pre-
vail today.
We shall not advance prices on these
stones. We are merchants and not spec
,,,ators and our fair percentage Of proht
: al We ask. So, as long as these Dia-
r,ords lat. it will be possible to buy
,bam here under the regular market Tor
The Washington bee., 1907-12-28
FOOD FOR THE INVALID.
Dainty Fare and Attractive Serving
Are Both Essential.

Feeding the invalid is an art, and
in some cases a lost art. A tray with
legs six or seven inches high is the
most comfortable way of serving food,
still the effort may be too great and
a glass tube be better. Always have
the nourishment attractively served,
for a dainty dolly under the bowl Of
broth may attract the wavering appe-
tite. Do not bring a large quantity Of
food to a cOnvalescent, as it often
defeats it's purpose.
Here are two simple recipes which
are very acceptable to most patients:
Moisten a teaspOonfus Of real Bermuda
arrowroOt with water, rub smooth
with a spoon, pour on half a pint Of
boiling water and season with wine
and nutmeg In cooking aTTOwTOOt 1t
is wise to make it thick, afterwaTd
thinning with milk.
Panada is also grateful. Put few
crackers or crusts of dry bread in
a saucepan with cold water and few
raisins. After it has boiled half an
hour, flavor with wine if the patient
has no fever. If properly made the
mixture viii be quite smooth and Of
moderate thickness. Serve on a dain-
ty tray. covered with an Immediately
clean cloth. A tiny bunch of flowers
tucked on the tray does not render
the arrowroOt or panada any the less
appetizizsg, and do not forget well
Drowned strip of toast or a rusk as
an accompaniment TO the repast.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-28
BETWEEN G & II

hnc stones.
ladies' Diamond Rings, $500 to $3.50.
Ladies Diamond Brooches, $3.50 to
$1,000.
Diamond Earrings, $500 to S5oo.os.
Diamond Scarf Pins 500 up.
Diamond Cuff Buttons, 500 up.
Diamond Studs, $1,000 up.
We have Ladies Handsome Diamond
Ri-gu set in Tiffany Mounting, which
We are selling at $1,000. This will make
an appropriate present for Christmas
Every stone a ball of fire.
The Washington bee., 1907-12-28
Leland Giants Baseball and Amusement AsSn.<
Now Organizing-CapitaIS Stock
100000

Stockholders
cudd Association
Permanent Home Leland
eBaM Club Establishing All
The
Pavilion Roller Skating Hurley Burley, Double
Class
the Electric Cars to the Loop District Chicago.
The Public Base Ball mad and Crazy Stocks have doubled in
This New Enterprise
In Race Owning And Operating
Will
Be of
effectively
Members of the
Come filling
Dollars Baseball
Hasted Chicago I'll
Mr. Beauregard F. Moeley; Treas:-
Enclosed please find $--.-----
shares of Capital
Association
agree pay $ $-----p month until the full amount
S. has PAID at which time am o my stock
certificate
treasurer
entitled to prefer EOOie0
a1o9 a5o9Lbs as sTPlosSs 41sS5s apd saS Snia4 Iaf1
anSIn anSI sn5uancs nS aTS of Of heip i1 iTsn a
6opsto toappJo orem
eTeS Leana Sl1ns
Chicago, ILL., state
The Washington bee., 1907-12-28
ROOMS FOR RENT
-AA lLAIREOYANT
AND

ROOMS FOR RENT.
Large, comfortable furnished hooms
'5.ther ladies' or gentlemen, 1907 K
feet northeast
furnished rooms for rent at III7H
street. n. w.
8 Font Parlor suitable for a doctor
back tsd.Nom, I4Io First street,