davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15
MANS STORE" TO CELEBRATE.
Tenth Anniversary of Founding to
BE FittingIy Observed.


D. J. Kaufman, the proprietor Of the
Mans Store" al lp05-lo5I Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, has been I'm business ten
years to-day. Tomorrow he viii celebrate
the occasion by beginning q ten days spe-
g.al sale of clothing and mems furnish
iugs. at prices which viii attract custom
ers in droves, in these times Of tight
money and panicky feeling In speculative
circles.
Mr.. Kaufman allowed this tenth anui-
versary OF his going into business in
Washington 10 get into his mind on his
summer vacation, while he was enjoying
himself as only a busy man can when DE
gets away for little time 10 play. Mr.
kaufman had a clear mind the day he re-
membered the fact, and he Immediately
had an inspiration. He decided to have a
Tin Sale" according 10 the custom Of
tin weddings.
In due time Mr.. kaufman returned TO
the city. unfolded his plan 10 his trusty
helpers in the store, one and all of whom
entered into the spirit of the thing with
zest, determined 10 make IL a record
breaking sale. Mr.. Kaufman worked out
his plans perfectly and about the hour
of closing last night was the first inti-
nation the public had that anything
unusual was happening at the Mans
Store"
It then appeared that the windows had
been dressed as never before. Suits and
haberdashery galore were displayed in en-
ticing fashion In the windows. In place
Of the usual cards, announcing the prices
Of the bargains in the store, were all
sorts of tin platters, servers, dishes. and
table service. displaying the fact that
this is Mr.. kaufmans tenth anniversary,
and that all this week and part OF next
there will be opportunity 10 buy suits
and furnishings lower than the same
quality can be had elsewhere.
Mr. Kaufman was seen just outside the
door of the store last night as he was
leaving for home. The sunny face of the
merchant was wreathed IN smiles. His
idea had worked out finely, and in his
genial, generous way, he said the boys in
the store had done him proud in the way
they had worked to give his plans ef-
Iectiveness.
Mr. Kaufman viii be down early to-
morrow morning 10 start what he expects
to be one Of the biggest and best sales
Of his business career. He said he could
feel 1t coming and he was assured that
his fair dealing during the ten years OF
business would be sufficient advertise
ment Of what he meant 20 DO for the men
OF Washington in this ten days sale.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15

hv the owner al Harrison and Pierce
streets. and the remodeied house at -
Harrison street for George T. PEles.
BRYAN Conu0rs has built a frame resi-
darce on Pierce street near Jefferson.
John T. Fort, who bought the Smith
property, az Washington and Pierce
streets. has practically rebuilt the old
house into q cottage of attractive de
sisn.
Laura c. Hurfurth has constructed a
frame cottage ct GA High street on the
same scale as the other cottages IN this
naighh0rh00d A frame residence, con-
raiuiuE modern improvements, has been
completed for George W. King. jT, IN
the same section. ON Maple avenue, which
he VIII soon occupy. Charles T. Linger
has constructed 0n Harrison street near
Seventeenth street q cottage on the bun
gaIow style. 2Ir LiuEer recently moved
into his new home.
Joseph L. elliott has built a frame
dwelling at premises +lt Jackson street
William II. Haydens is making extensive
improvements To his property at 1s9 Nor
ris road. Edmond W. Burke is building a
frame dwelling at H4 Chestnut street
John L. Warren has under construction
TWO two-st0ry frame houses at 5> and go
Franklin street
Barracks TO BE Torn Down,
Important changes in the buildings is
contemplated at the Marine Barracks,
which viii give to that locality a much
changed appearance. The old, d.ngy
dark, and forbidden barracks will be torn
down to make room for five sets of Off
GERS quarters. new and handsome brick
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15
GLEN ECHO IS POPULAR.
Fine Fail Day Increases Attendance
at the Park.

Despite the first touches Of early fan
weather, the countrysides seem to appeal
with more force and power to Washing
tonlans than in the hot weather One OF
the favored spots for those in search Of
recreation is Glen Echo Park.
The Washington Railway and Electric
Company is maintaining five-minute car
service 10 Glen Echo Park direct from
the center Of the city, Of which advan-
tage Is taken by large numbers Of people
The Dip has not lost any Of the initial
interest II excited, and still commands
ooth patrons and onloOkers. The CarrOuseI
always has its votaries, and, Ike the an
nual visit Of the circus. always will
The children Of Washington have been
making the best of the last few davs left
to them before the opening OF the schools
TO enjoy the many amusements which
Glen Echo Park affords, and while thew
serve to crowd the park by DAYS. their
elders take their places at night. Dane
ing and bowling are both much enioved
while those ambitious to select a prize
name for What Is It. and secure fbe
500 in gold offered by Manager Shaw for
an apt title have been busy turning In
suggestions. This contest Will close. II is
stated. October 1.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15

quartermaster representing the United
States government. VIII have general su-
pervisi0n over the construction.
The Marine Barracks IS one OF the most
ancient landmarks Iu Southeast Washing
ton, some OF The records stored in the old
structure dating back % 1851. These doc
uments have been removed from the
building and preparations made for
dsmollshiug the structure, which viii be-
sin in a few days
Announcement was made yesterday thar
Lane-J0hnson Memorial Building. al the
National Cathedral school VIII De dedi-
Gated this month The building is now
completed and stands In a slightly position
on the grounds Of the Cathedral Close. II
VIII be opened for school purposes this
year.
This building has been erected through
q bequeSt Of Mrs Harriet Llur-Johuson
Of $4,000 TO the Cathedral foundation.
Mrs. Lane-JohEs0n was q niece of Presi-
dent Buchanan. ard IN his administration
was hostess at the White House.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15
GIFT FOR PRESIDENT SMITH.
Mems Society of Mount Vernon Place
Church Remembers Him.

The Mems Society Of Mount Vernon
Place NJ. E. Church South held its first
meeting Tuesday evening in the church
parlor
There was a large attendance. Presi-
dent H. W. Smith was presented q hand
some gavel and block on behalf of the
society, by Rev. W. F. Locke who re-
ferred in the course Of his remarks to
that other Smith, who. about 300 years
ago, came so near losing his head on the
block It is not anticipated, however"
he added, that our worthy president will
have any trouble Of that kind
Presiding Elder z. V. REGISTER was the
principal speaker Of the evening. and his
address was an instructive and inspiring
one 10 those present.
Rev. p. ". Jeffries, pastor Of St Paul.
also addressed the meeting. The pastor,
Rev. W. +. Locke, followed. Three new
members were admitted The outlook is
fine for a pleasant and profitable season.
The object Of the society is to forward
the social intellectual. and spiritual in
terest Of its members and to promote per-
sonal and social purity and good citizen
ship. 1t IS hoped that the membership
viii be doubled during the present season.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15
CONTINUES CHEAP RATES.
Chesapeake Beach Line VIII Oper-
ate Trains for Outing Parties.

Owing 10 the general demand Tor an
outins. the management of the Chesa-
peake Beach Railway Company has de-
cided 20 operate a schedule during the
coming week that VIII enable the people
10 make the trip 60 Chesapeake Beach 40
almost any time. This is the most desir-
able time Of the year t1 visit this resort.
The fishing is exceptionally fine, the blue
FISH and JailOrs being caught in large
numbers.
Next Saturday and Sunday everything
viii be running just the same as in the
middle Of the summer with Haleys Band
in attendance 10 furnish music for dane
ing on the large pavilion Ou the board
walk.
every day except Saturday when the
popular "ChildTeus Day. rate ~ - cents
for the round trip viii be available.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15
CARRY VENDETTA TO AMERICA
Greeks Fight Out Old Feud Brought
from Mother Country.

The vendetta is rife in Washington.
Edon Statas and George P. Freepakon.
Greek hucksters, were arrested at Eighth
and T streets northwest last night and
charged at the First precinct with affray
Tt seems that the two have had frequent
quarrels of a more or less serious na-
ture. all growing out Of the fact that
one alleges the other killed a relative in
the mother country.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15
FALCONIO ON DECREE
PapalDelegateSaySItGu
Against Rash Acts.
EXPLAINS ALL THE PROVISIONS

Church Always Anxious to Prevent
Clandestine MarriaEes-Order from
Rome BECOMES Effective az Easter.
Full Text OF Document Issued by
the Congregation of the Council.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15

Strangers IN Washington will find de-
sirable rooming and boarding houses ad-
vertised in The Herald
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15
BROKERS now ACTIVE
Real Estate Market Shows
Signs Of Animation.
NEW HOUSES IN THE SUBURBS

Many Homes of Attractive Design
Dot the HiIltops Around washing
Extends Out Into Maryiand-saIes
OF Apartments and Business Places.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15

October S. 1907. Remember the date.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15

Y. They assist hcIrly,
W When they have Iegitimately ascertained the
free state Of the contracting parties having duly
complied with the conditions laid down hy the law
Ui' When they have ascertaiued that one Of the
contracting parties has a d0micile or az least has
lived fcr a month in the place where the marriage
takes place
iiu II this condition be lacking the parish priest
and the ordinary Of the place 10 assist Hcitly az a
marriage require the permission Of the parish priest
or the ordinary Of one Of the contracting parties
unless It be Of grave necessity, which excuses
from this permission.
Gy) Concerning persons without fixed abode
VaF0s1. except n case Of necessity il IS not lawful
for parish priest 90 assist az their marriage until
they report the matter 10 the ordinary OF % priest
delegated by him and obtain permission to assist
tYl In every case Jet il be held as the rule that
the marriage is 20 oe celebrated before the parish
priest of the bride unless some just cause excuses
from this
May Specify Assistant.
VI The parish priest and the ordinary Of the
place may grant permission 10 another priest speci-
fed and certain % assist at marriages within the
limit 0f their district,
The delegated priest IN order to assist yalidly and
The Washington herald., 1907-09-15
Decree of the Congregation.

III Only those marriages are valid which are
contracted before the parish priest OF the ordinary
Of the place OF priest delegated By either Of these
and at least two witnesses, according TO the rles
laid down in the following articles and saving the
exceptions mentioned under VII and VIII
". The parish priest and the ordinary Of the
place validlv assist a marriage.
GI Only from the day they have taken posses
sion Of the bencdce Cr entered upon their Office
unless they have been by public decree eIc1mmuni-
Gated bv name suspended from office.
Gn Only within the limits Of their territory
within which they assist yalidly az marriages not
only Of their own subjects, but also OF those not
subject 20 them
diu Provided, when invited and asked. and not
compelled by violence OF by grave fear. they demand
and Le.aiEe LLe e-n-.uL d lie c-u-raet.rz uarla.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-12
PAYNE CHAPEL NOTES.

Sunday school 2 p. M. Women's
Mite Missionary society at p. IN.
Do not fail TO he present and enjoy
the program and assist in this good
work.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-12
WHEN YOU GO TO LEAovllLE

You can get hrstclass rooms with
Mrs. S. J. Motley at :07 West Sixth
street. First-class table board also
Write or call ,0.oS
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-12
DAUGHTERS OF TABERNACLE.

Pride OF Denver No. 52l meets at
17l2 Curtis every nrst and third
Thursday.
SARAH THREET. II. p,
ESTELLA J. JONES. C. r.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-12

Sunday services at Zion Baptist
Church begins at 10:45 g. m Sunday
school at p. m. At $3.50 p. m. the B.
Y. P. U. meets for praise and devo
tional service, meeting lasting one
hour. Evening service begins at 1880 |
sharp. A special invitation is ex.
tended to the sinner and backslider.
REV. J. E. FORD, Pastor.
A. A. WALLER. Church Clerk
Webster Temple Of the Sisters OF
the Mysterious Ten meets the first
and third Monday In the month. at
l7l2 Curtis streets.
MRS. MAMIE DEAN. W. P.
MRS. C. CAMPBELL, Sec.
1888 Lincoln Ave.
Sunday sevices Of Bethlehem Bap |
list Church: Sunday school. 1890
.. NJ; preaching At 3 p. uL; night ser
vice, 1890 .. m. Rev. C. A. Edwards. !
pastor. Everybody is cordially invited
.,ue church. 2sl4 Larimer.
Solomon Temple No. 49, X. T, |
meets the second and fourth Thursday
at l7l2 Curtis street All Knights
In good standing are invited.
d. COLE. C. NJ,
c. p. M'kENzIE. c. R
17l0 Arapahoe street
Peoples Presbyterian Church, Twen-
ty-third and Washington avenues
Preaching at IL q. m. and 8 p. m. Sun
day school at p. m. Christian En-
deavor at y. m. Praise meeting
Wednesday at s p. m. Covenant meet
Ing Friday ut & p. m. Welcome to all
D. d. COLE. Pastor.
GAINES rEArtE, No. 4, 8. NJ. T.
or Trinidad. meets the first and
third Monday afternoons at 3 O'Clock
At Marble hall. III First street.
A. f. SUTTON. W. P.
NJ. b. WILSON, Sec.
DAUGHTERS OF TABERNACLE.
Pride Of Denver No. 521 meets at
17l2 Curtis every nrst and third
Thursday.
SARAH THREET. II. p.
ESTELLA J. JONES. C. r
PAYNE CHAPEL NOTES.
Sunday school 2 p. M. Women's
Mite Missionary society at 4 u. IN.
Do not fail TO he present and enjoy
the program and assist in this good
work.
WHEN YOU GO TO LEAovlLLE
You can get frst class rooms with
Mrs. S. J. Motley at e07 West Sixth
street. First class table board also
write or call. 1926
j. w. MUMFORD|
FlRSTCLASS
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-12

Denver Military Club--Meets every
Sunday at $3.50 p. m. at 2524 Walnut
street. PeytOn Peterson, president;
John Clifton, vice-president and gen
eral manager; Herbert White, secre
tary, 1858 Arapahoe street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-04-12
GAINES TEHrtE. No. 4, 8. N. T.

VNINE6 E'NVLE, NO. Z, 5. N. T.
or Trinidad. meets the first and
third Monday afternoons at 3 O'Clock
At Marble hall. III First street
A. E. SUTTON. W. P.
NJ. b. WILSON, Sec.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-04-11
AVERAGE NUMBER SMOKED BY
AN IOWA PEDDLER.
After Consuming Nearly 100000
Isaac Manhoff, of Dubuque, De-
cides He Has Had Enough
and Quits Using Them.

Dubuque, Ia.-With a record or
nearly 100000 cigarettes, at an av-
erage of so a day, Isaac Manhoff,
peddler 40 years old, has decided to
renounce the weed. The habit had
such hold on him that it was neces-
sary to awake at all hours OF the
night and roll coffin nall before
he could be lulled to sleep again.
When lad in Russia he began the
habit which he found so hard to shake
off. Despite this fact he will devote
his days to trying to convince men
and boys that they should cease the
practice Manhoff was in the habit
of smoking ten cigarettes before
breakfast, and the rest of the day a
cigarette was out of his mouth only
few minutes at time.
For a man who has inhaled the
fumes of so many cigarettes Manhorf
is strong man He weighs about
IT'S pounds, and has a massive chest
and a square build. He says: You
see, when / awoke in the morning the
first thing | wanted was cigarette.
Generally l smoked about ten before
breakfast. No, / never smoked while
eating, but as soon as | finished
would put one in my mouth. Then
through the day | would smoke them
continuously, one now and another
shortly after Then night would
come and | would smoke them late
and many times even in bed"
Have you ever smoked a cigar?"
81 have smoked two cigars in my
life. | couldn't smoke them because
they made me sick. When | get cigars
now | give them to my friends"
How did you happen to quit smok
ing?"
We'll, you see, it was just like this:
When | was afflicted with a cold
usually got hoarse and while smoked
the hoarseness grew more intense
One day not long ago the thought oc
cured to me that | should forsake
the cigarettes 1t WAS then and there
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-04-11
TO SAVE HISTORIC PLACE.
Relic of Days When Spain Ruled II
the New World.

Santa Fe, n. M.-If the bill nov
pending in the legislature of New
Mexico becomes a law the old COVER
nor's palace, one of the most historic
structures in Santa Fee. erected hun
dreds of years ago, will be turned over
to the city for a hall.
The bill was introduced by Speaker
Roman Liberato Baca of the house.
who is a descendant of one of the old
est native families in the southwest
and whose ancestors helped to build
the old palace.
At present a section of the old pal
ace is rented by the territory to the
United States government for a post
office. The New Mexico Historical so.
ciety also has valuable collection
of antiquities stored in the palace
Several rooms have been used by pa
triotic and political organizations TO-
headquarters.
! The old governors palace has been
/ the scene of action, martial and politi
cal, for centuries and could be pre-
served indefinitely. The history of
the southwest is interviewer about the
, old building.
Indian governors and warriors
Spanish and American governors and
soldiers have in turn used the old pal
ace as headquarters. The histories
OF the murders, assassinations. fights
and councils that have been held with.
in its walls would fill volume.
! T., =
to turn the historic old structure into
city hall comes up for consideration
much of the history of the ancient
palace will be brought ont in speeches
/ on the floors of both houses
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-04-11
Daughter of Wealthy British Contract.
or Labors Among the Poor.

Elkhart, Ind.-Mrs. Howard James
Clifford, wife of the Salvation army
ensign who has been assigned to the
Indianapolis field, is the daughter of
a wealthy contractor of London Eng,
land. This fact, which was kept Sc
cret from the husband until recently,
became public few days ago. The
husband first learned of his wifes
prominence and wealth while on a trip
abroad. Mrs. ClffoTd's father was so
generous in paying the expenses of
the trip and providing them with en-
tertainmept that the truth dawned
upon the ensign.
Ensign and Mrs. Clifford have been
in Elkhart two years and have won
innumerable friends by their persist,
emit, modest and incessant labors in
novels and slums, and upon the
streets. Mrs. Clifford is a tireless and
able assistant in the work.
Ensign Clifford is a native of Charl.
bury, village near Oxford. England.
He has been in the United States
about five years. One of the first sac.
rifices that he made upon entering the
Salvation army in his native country
was that OF personal liberty He was
imprisoned for time during the bit.
ter persecution which the army sui.
fered in the early years of its warfare
in England.
His parents were Methodists of the
old type. A beast of the ensign Is
that ever male OF his family from
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-04-11
THE LIFE OF SERVICE.
Merciful Sentence That Was Pass
Upon Man by the Creator

1t was a merciful sentence WIFI
the Creator passed upon man for
disobedience in the sweat OF M
face shalt thou eat bread" for to ID
punishment itself he stands indebsI
for health, strength, and all the n
joyment of life. And, though hi
ground was pronounced cursed for M
disobedience, yet is that curse 50 r|
dered to be the punishment, chieal
and almost solely of those who, BY ID
temperance or sloth, inflct it upj
themselves. The stoutest timh!
stands on Norwegian rocks, wher'
tempests rage and long. hard winterl
reign. The muscles are seen mOl
fully developed in the brawny ARD
that plies the blacksmith hamusr
Even so the most vigorous snl
healthy piety is that which is d,
busiest, which has its hands full d
good works, which Jas neither TIM
nor room for evil, but, aiming d
great things both for God and mal
promptly and summarily dismiss
temptation with Nehemiah's answs
Il have great work to do, therefol
| cannot come down" -Montreal H'
aid.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-04-11
Begowned and Hooded He Hugs and
Kisses.

has found out positively whether the
person is a man or a woman. But
whether male of female, the black
cloak mystery" is following the tactics
of Jack the Hugger" and Jack the
Kisser," and is keeping young girls
home after dark or compelling those
who venture out to obtain an es-
cort.
Four young women have been vic
Tins. Three managed to get away and
one was pursued and reached her
home in an almost exhausted condi-
tiGn.
The unknown frequents dark dis.
tricts and wears a cloak that almost
touches the ground. over the head
is "A hood He waits behind trees, in
small alleys or on a corner, takes his
victims about the waist and tries to
kiss them. Two of the victims did
not report the occurrence until they
learned of others having met the mys-
FERROUS person.
One young woman said she believed
it was a woman, but the others are
of the opinion that it is the same per.
son who annoyed young girls in a
similar manner some months ago.
The authorities are on the lookout
for the CLOAK man. so are several
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-04-11
HUSTLE" DRESS FOR MEN
BRUSH Hetormer Invents Suit for
Those in Hurry.


London,-Edgar Jephson of Wenb,ov
Middlesex, is the latest British JraSs
reformer. He has invented a hnst,
ing suit for men in a hurry. I,s
main usefulness lies in the fact that a
can be put on and taken off in rec
ord time. ''N
IN appearance it differs from con
venuonal attire only when seen FROM,
behind, but it is so distinctive fron,
this point of view that when Mr. fanh
son first wore it in public be uas
subjected to outspoken criticism.
Nevertheless the brave refor,o.
Ventnred to walk on the Strand in tSa
suit. Its novel feature consist ~ "" ~,
combining the jacket and trorsors
the latter being fastened by concoalnh
buttons to the waist of the iocLot Wv
hind. '''Nel De
MI JephSon says that as a wau,,,,
or working suit it is incomnnrah,a ' .''
mat II is also more stylish tbnn 1 a..
present mode. He proposes 70 a~,a ''e
the Idea to evening dress. but do"n uu
whether it ever will be nonnIap p'S
cause 1t :" - useful. "'
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-04-11
irate fathers and brothers, and there
will be trouble should he be caught.
COW A MOTHER TO DUCKS.
Another Bossy Adopts Two Kittens
One Still Living with Her.

San Francisco.-Out in Fresno
there is fine gentle COW that adopt
ed two kittens when the mother cat
died. She waited every morning UNI
til they had been given their break
fast before eating her own and she
washed them and coaXed them to
snuggle up under her neck for their
daily maps.
All night they slept in the stall
with her. One of the kittens was
given to a little girl near by, but the
other, now a fullgrown cat, still lives
with Buttercup, her foster mother,
who every day gives her some nice
warm milk
Another COW, this one in New Jer.
sey, adopted and raised a family OF
ducks. The ducks were Matched in
feather bed placed in the COW S
stall in such a way that the heat
from her body kept the eggs warm
and yet not near enough to her to
crush the shells,
Thirteen out of the sitting of IL
eggs Matched out When the dozen
and one little, fluffy ducks began to
hop about Bossy, the COW, showed
great interest in them. She let them
hop all over her, and the little crea
lures, never having known any other
mother, ran to her for protection.
When they We're big enough to 60
TO the stream for a swim she would
wander down with the brood and
stand browsing or drinking while
they played. When she wanted to
return to the pasture she would moe
coaXingly and in a few minutes the
entire brood would gather around her
and follow her to the field. Her
strange family are now good-sized
ducks, but Bossy cares for them just
the same and resents any interior
ence.