davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
Lamp Department.

We are prepared 20 meet all require
ments in Lamp Goods, be they for new
pieces or repairs. Especial provision is
made at this season Of the year for sum-
mer home wants.
r.5s-sl, Ss5Sl Candle t5 Lamps with $3.50 and 81
Nickel Oh Lamps, with TcfeCtor. Each. 81 rs
Candle Lanterns. complete with chimney tr
tdcn lOC
"B. d r. " Lamps. in nickel
and brass, complete with white CT IN
shade. Zach Ch-...-.--......--..- Ol.UU and I'D
Glass Lamps. complete with oEt
chimney, Each...-.-.-..-.-..... GOC ana up
Complete stock Of Hanging
Lamps for halls and dining rooms.
Wicks for all burners.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
Dainty China
Wedding Gifts

~. .,,. ,,e a l-fDdeces that cannot
be duplicated; dainty u VI 3 lii''l
design and artistic eolloH' pieces 'ii'i'
bespeak the good ta'a'iNe oi 'io uoiio'
aud recipient.
S1.oo TO 90 piece.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
!alI
40
~@@saz~
woodward 6 Lothrop,
New York WASHINGION ParlS

NUR Mrs. NourSe and Mrs. Evans sailed from New York for
Europe yesterday on the steamT KrOnprinz Wilhelm,
North German Lloyd line. The are going abroad to
make purchases for the coming fall and Dinter.
Mrs. N0urSe will visit London, Vienna and Paris in search OF
oyoItes in Leather Goods Jepe BCa-bac and other dr
os or the homes and people of Washington and patrons through
out the country
Mrs. EvanS will piSit Paris Vienna London ana Berlin and
make selections in French Lingerie Bridal TOuSSeaux COSetS
Infants Clothing and LayetteS DC.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
Lam MOWerS.

Reliable in construction and operation.
These Mowers have been sold by us for
a number Of years, and, knowing their
merits We are willing to guarantee them.
High and low wheels. plain or bail
bearing, according to price. A very excel
lent Mower at
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
June Cut Glass
Clearance Sale.

We are offering exceptional 'ues III
choice quality Cut Glass Eacpiece Is
high grade and strictly perfect. ne oeSI
possible opportunity to secure rt'IliilailI u
Cut Glass for June wedding 6 OF LOT
the home. Prices from SlC0 t9'-9V.
We Now.
rIaEt Brilliant Cut Glass Punch $50 $25OO
,,I.F Brilliant Cut Glass Fem so $500
Brilliant Cut Gla., Dsean- so $500
ters ...-............s....
Bril- Brilliant Cut Glass F7ft $50 $1,000
r-.,,.,-. o.. e,.., r.nr. 500 $4,000
Brilliant Cut Glass Ice 800 $1z5O
Cream Trays.-.--.,-.---......-''.
Brilliant Cut Gias. sroe;75O $500
Pea VASES. s...........-..----
Brilliant Cut Glass 1880 $1,000
Cream TTEys.....,...-.----------
Brtliuq, Cut Glass Foat5OOO $3.50
Punch Bowls...........--.......
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19

Shaffer's Flowers Are the Freshest and
finest. Reasonable prices. Store, 18th & l.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
MARINE BAND CONCERT.
Programmes for To-day and To-
morrow Are Announced.

Program mes TOT To-day anu To-
morrow Are Announced.
The Marine Band. Lieut. William H.
Santelmsnn. leader will give the follow
ing concert at the Capitol this evening.
beginning at $50 o'clock:
March "Gilmores Trumphal ................. Brooke
Overture Bohemian Girl Bale
suite di Orchestra L Arlesienne BiZet
jal Prelude. Jbl Mnuetto. tcl Adagiett0;
ldl Carlton.
Idyl The Awakening Of Spring ............... Bach
Waltz "Frauenlebe und Lebeu" ............Non Blon
Patrol Marching Through Georgia .Sousa
"reminiscences Of Scotland Godfrey
The StarSpansled Banner"
Tomorrow evening at ) o'clock, the
Marine Band will play the following pro-
gramme at the Marine Barracks:
March General HeyvcOd" .Santemann
OTerture "Rienzi Wsgner
Selection Bohemian Girl. Balfe
Waltz STORY from the Vfe4na Woods .......Strauss
Characteristic dance Coquette' .SOusa
Selection Florodora Stuart
March. "Semper Fidelis .SOusa
"The Star-Spsngled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
$2.25 each.

Others up to 5000 each.
Lawn Mower Sharpeners, 25c.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
FruitlTS
and .Iy Glasses.

We aiow showing a complete line Of
+ba bs.inds Of Fruit Jars and aCCessO-
rios invite inspection and compari-
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19

Miss Mary Dudley Waters. who has
now in New York, and will return to this
city the latter part of this week. when
she will join her parents on a trip to
their country home in Virginia. Miss
Waters is an enthusiastic horsewoman,
and is a familiar figure at the hunt lodges
and horse shows of Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
Fruit Jar RubberS
and Fittings.

do25n 2t17 o.osl.-- -as run '.5 loIr rsI 25c
1lasons All-Elass Fruit Jar Tors complete Eo
with rings Per OUc
Ylason's Tipped Jar Rings, extra heavy. Per IN.
dozen AVS
Nason's Plain Jar Rings Per d1zen......... Sc
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19

Miss Gertrude Z. Bell, daughter of
Mrs. Lucy \. Bell and Mr.. William B.
Rowen, formerly of Des Moines. Iowa.
the wedding being a pretty home affair.
and witnessed by relatives and a few
friends only. Rev. Richard r. Riedel
was the officiating clergyman, and Mr..
George Preston, organist at Grace Meth
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19
Miss Fletcher q Rridp

HENRY Y. SATTERLEE.
Bishop OF Washington.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-19

The lawn fete of the Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital began last evening, and
the opening night was as successful as
its most ardent supporters could hope
for \ warm night brought many guests
10 gather on the lawn and meet friends.
Delectable viauds tickled the palates of
the hungry who came for supper The
later hours were devoted TO dancing by
the younger people. The fete continues
through Friday evening.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02
Steve Adams Case.

Wallace, Idaho.-The state closed its
case against Steven Adams this morn
ing, saving for the last hour the
weighty testimony of Bulkeley Wells.
former adjutant general of Colorado.
who told of the confession Adams
made to him while the prisoner was
en- route from Boise to Colorado, in the
custody of Detective S. C. Thiele and
Deputy Sheriff Johnson.
adams had been talking to me
sbout the Independence explosion in
the Cripple Craek district" testified
General Wells. Il asked him where ne
had gone after the explosion. and he
said he had gone up to Idaho. He
went up into the northern part Of
Idaho, In the St Joe river district, and
helped Simpkins bump of two men
who had been giving Simpkins trou-
BILE in connection with their timber
ciaims."
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02
FREIGHT RATES CUT.
A Change That is Expected to He'p
Denver Jobbers.

Denver.-More important for some
reasons than any rate reduction Whlch
The railroads into Denver have yet
made, was the readjustment an
rounced by the Burlington, affecting
200 stations where Denver products
are sold. and opening up to local manu-
tacturers the long coveted Black HIS
territory.
General Freight Agent c. f. Spens
of Omaha, and General Agent j. f.
Vallery of this city. called on Thomas
Scott, secretary Of the Colorado Manu-
facturers' Association yesterday and
informed him that they intended to
re-adiust their freight rates in favor Jf
Denver to all points on their lines as
Jar east as Holdredge, Nebraska, as
FAR north as the Montana state line, IN
cluding the stations on the Guernsey
branch, and, most important of all. as
Iar north as Spearfish, South Dakota,
n the Black Hills territory around
Deadwood To the cities in the latter
territory Denver is given differential
under the Missouri towns of 10 cents
on first and second class goods and 10
cents on third and fourth class. For
example, the rate on 1irst class goods
rom Omaha to Deadwood is S1.45,
while from Denver to Deadwood it will
in future be only $1.30. The rates ap-
My from Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo and will go into effect April 1st.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02
CAD WRECK BUT NO DEATHS.
Miraculous Escape of Passengers In
Pennsylvania.

Johnstown, Pa.-When the Pennsyf-
vaEla special, the famous eighteen hour
New GOrk-Chicago train of the Penn
sylNania railroad, was wrecked at
Mineral Point, seven miles east of
here, at midnight Friday, none of the
passengers We're killed, and but one
probably fatally injured. The train
crew also escaped serious injury. Prac-
tically all of the tifty-four passengers
upon the train were more or less hurt.
The escape of the occupants OF the
train from death seemed little less
than miraculous. The train was run
ming at the speed of more than fifty
miles an hour when the last three cars
OF the train, Pullman sleepers, sud
denly left he rail. They turned over
twice and then slid down the sixty-foot
embankment into the Conemaugh
river. The cars went through the heavy
ice, but there was SO little water In the
river that there was no danger OF
drowning.
The wreck, it is thought, was caused
by the dropping of the brake rigging
upon the first sleeper following the To-
comotive and combination car. The
rigging lodged under tie, derailing
the following cars. The locomotive
and combination car remained upon
the track.
Relief trains were at once dis
patched from Johnstown, Altoona and
Pittsburg Eight injured ones were
taken to the Altoona hospital an( 'our
We're sent to Pittsburg. The other pas
sengers with insufficient clothing, shiv-
ering, many with nothing to cover
then. but blankets and bed clothing.
We're also sent to Pittsburg. The raiI-
road company supplied them with food.
medicine and clothing and sent them
on west on special train.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02
HARTMAN EXAMINED.
Gives Testimony Concerning Railroad
Transportation, but Refuses to
Answer Some Questions.

New York;. H Hartman, head
OF the Union Pacific system. spent
Monday in a recital of portions of the
intimate history of the financial opera
tions of himself and his associates be
tore the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. which. in behalf of the gov.
eTnment, is investigating consOlida,
tons and combinations of carriers, re
lations between railroads and commu.
nifty of interest therein, their rates,
facilities ard practices.
special counsel for the government
made particular attack on the reorgan-
ization and financing of the Chicago &
Alton railroad by the Hartman syndi-
cate, and their action, with a challenge
by counsel for the railroads of the
right of the Interstate Commerce Com
TOssion to inquire into the private
transactions of an individual, consti-
1uted the two chief events of the days
Proceedings
Mr.. Hartman declined to tell what
PROPORTION of the preferred stock Of
the Alton sold to the Union Pacific be.
lCnged to him individually, and the
way was paved for taking the question
INTO the Federal Courts. The point
lalsed involves a material limitation
en- The inquisitorial power of the com
mission, and is of serious Importance
10 the whole question of interstate cor
IOration investigation.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02

nizable. My, my! There's Harlequin,
too. walking on parentheses."
The Blue Domino laughed again.
You talk as if you had no friends
here, ,"-shrewdly.
But which is my friend and which
is the man to whom l owe money!"
What! Is your tailor here them"
Heaven forbid Strange, isn't it,
when fellow starts in to pay up his
bills, that the tailor and the under
taker have to wait till the last
THE subject is outside my under
standing
But you have dressmakers."
81 seldom pay dressmakers."
"Ah. Then you belong to the most
exclusive set"
"Or perhaps 1 make my own
dresses"
"Sh!" Not so loud. Suppose some
one should overhear you?"
ut was a slip of the tongue. And
yet. you should be lenient to all"
Kind heart! All, l wonder what
all those interrogation points mean
the black domino there?"
POSSIBLY she represents Scand al"
Scandal then, is symbolilzed by
the interrogation point?"
Yes. Whoever heard of scandal
coming to a full stop, that is to say,
period?"
II learn something every minute
A hundred years ago you would have
been a cousin to Mile. de Necker"
"Or Nine. de Stael."
"Oh, If you are married."
Il shall have ceased to interest
you?"
"On the contrary. Only marriage
would account for the bitterness of
your tone. What does the Blue Dom
ino represent"
THE needle of the compass" She
stretched sleeve out toward me and
l observed for the first time the min
iature compasses woven in the cloth.
Surely, one does not rent a costume
like this.
Il understand now why you at
tracted me. Whittier will you guide
me?"-sentimentally
Through dark channels and stormy
seas. over tropic waters, into the
haven under the hill"
'"Oh, If you go to quoting Tenny-
son, it's all up with me. Are you
married."
"one can easily see that at any
rate you are not"
Explain"
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02
KILLED WIFE AND CHILD,
A Degenerate at Denver Wanted to Be
Free to Go With Another Woman.

Denver-For the love of another
woman, and she with a police record
as a professional thief Benjamin {.
Wright the police claim, coolly muir
dered his wife and fiveyear-old dauSh-
ter with mysterious but quick-act-
ing poison, and then feigned coma
tose condition all day yesterday to
avoid the discovery of his ghastly
crime. His mind still possessed of the
horror of his deed, Wright is said to
have confessed the double murder,
telling Chief of Police Delaney. in the
presence of witnesses, a weird, grew
some tale, rambling in construction
barren of detail, but Illuminated with
the reiterated acknowledgement that
he was responsible for the eXtermlna'
ton of his family.
The dead bodies of Mrs. Wright and
her five-year-old daughter were found
living on the floor of the bathroom OF
their four-rOom home, at 3'i South
Pearl street, early yesterday morning.
The husband and father was lying
near. unconscious and seemingly
barely breathing, when the police am
bulance arrived None of the bodies
showed any signs of the manner OF
their death, and quick poison, leaving
no trace behind, such as cyanide OF
potassium, is believed to have been
used. Wright refuses to divulge the
drug and it is believed he is protect
ing someone else.
Making stronger the proofs of guilt
against him. Wright admits the lntatu'
alton for Stella Good police charac-
ter
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02

reptitious caress. If only l dared re
main till the unmasking! | pressed
her hand. There was an answering
pressure, but its tenderness was de.
stroyed by the low laughter that ac
companied it.
Don't be silly" she whispered.
How can l help it?'
True; l forgot you were a fool
in disguise"
What has Romance done to you
that you should turn on her with the
stuffed-club, Practicality?"
She has never paid any particular
attention to me; perhaps that is the
reason"
AS we neared the corner | saw the
Honorable Julius again. He stretched
forth his death s-head mask
Beware the ten of hearts," he
croaked.
Hang his impudence! The
Blue Domino turned her head with a
jerk; and instantly | felt shiver
run through her body For moment
she lost step. l was filled with won
der. In what manner could the ten
of hearts disturb her? | made up my
mind to seek out the noble Roman
and learn just how much he knew
about that disquieting card.
The music ceased.
Now, run away with your benedic
tions," said the Blue Domino breath
lessly.
Shall I see you again." eagerly
IF you seek diligently" She paused
for moment, like a bird about to
take flight. Positive, fool; compara
tive, fooler; superlative, foolest!"
And / was left standing alone:
What the deuce did she mean by that?
After all, there might be any num-
ber of blue dominoes in the land; and
it seemed scarcely credible that a
guest at the Hunt Club would go to
costumer's for an outfit. q had gone
to costumer's, but my case was alto
gether different. l was an impostor.)
hunted up Imperial Rex. 1t was not
long ere we came face to face, or, to
speak correctly, mask to mask.
To be Continued.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02
RAILROADS MUST PAY.
Nebraska Counties Win Suits for
Taxes.

Washington. - The cases of the
Union Pacific ana Burlington railroad
companies against the various county
Teasurers of the state of Nebraska,
involving the tax rate upon the prop
erty of the railroads, and calling into
question the administration of the Ne
Draska state tax law, were decided ad-
versely to the railroads by the Su-
preme Court of the United States to-
day. The decision was announced by
Justice Holmes.
Omaha.-The decision of the Su-
preme Court of Nebraska tax cases
means that the railroads parties to the
suit must pay into the treasures of the
siXty-one counties interested an aggre-
gate of about $3,10O,00O of taxes now
due, including penalties. This includes
the taxes for 1904, 1905 and 1906. The
railroads had rendered about S2,200.000
As what they considered the proper
amount of their taxes, so that the
amount really involved was about
100000. However, the other roads
operating in Nebraska have paid their
taxes under protest. and had these
cases gone against the state would
have demanded a refund of about one
ihird OF the amounts paid.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02

"Od"s bodkin, you don't tell me!-
There was second ripple of laughter
from behind the mask. 1t was rare
music.
Il could fall In love with you!"
There once was a Frenchman who
said that as nothing is impossible, let
us believe in the absurd l might be
old enough to be your grand mother"
lightly.
Perish the thought"
Perish it, indeed!"
1.-The mask is the thing" I cried,
enthusiastically. You can make love
to another mans wife"
"Or your own, and nobody is the
wiser" "-cynically.
I'VE are getting on"
"Yes, we are getting on, both in
years and in folly. What are you do
ing in monks robe? Where is your
motley, gay fool?"
81 have laid it aside for the night.
On such occasions as this, fools dress
as wise men, and wise men as fools;
everybody goes about in di~guise.'
How would you go about to pick
out the fools?"-curiously.
beginning with myself"
Thy name is also Candor!"
Look at yonder Cavalier. He wab-
bles like a ship in distress, in the wild
effort to keep his feet untangled from
his rapier I'll wager he's wealthy
plumber on weekdays. Observe Anne
of Austria! What arms! I'll lay odds
that her great-grandmother took in
washing. There's Romeo, now, with
pair of legs like an old apple tree.
The freedom OF criticism is mine to-
night! Did you ever see such ridicu-
lous ideas of costume? For my part,
the robe and the domino for me. All
lines are destroyed; nothing is recog-
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02
Fortifying Hawaii.

Honolulu Hawaii.-After months oi
rrocrastination the United States mill
tarv authorities have begun the work
of fortifyne this island and there is no
doubt here that the Japanese situation
has FASTENED this action.
Civil engineers have been engaged
for some days in contour work about
Diamond Head, where is to be one OF
the principal batteries. Captain
Otwell in charge of the work of forth
Tying the island has fund of $260,000
Immediately available and about as
much more will be available after the
present session of Congress.
The idea of locating guns and NOR
tars in the vicinity of Diamond Head
is to protect the approaches from the
northeastern direction. Diamond Head
lies to the eastward and southwark OF
Honolulu, and is about three miles
from the center of the city. Months
must elapse before the actual work OF
erecting the batteries will be com.
menced. The guns, in fact, are not yet
here
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02
FL. HEARNE DEAD
SOCCuM6S TO PERiTONITIs AZ
TER A BRIEF ILLNESS.
HEAD 0E The C. F. AND |.
since Coming to Colorado Four Years
Ago Mr.. dearne Had Built Up a
Magnificent Business for the Com

"Sh'llSent BUSINESS 1or the Com-
pany.
Dtnver.-Death ended the suffering
OF Col Frank j. Hearne, president of
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company,
at E45 o'clock last Monday night in
MS apartments in the Brown Palace
hotel The body will be taken to Kan
sas City tomorrow and the interment
VIII occur in that city Thursday. Mrs.
HeaFne and her son, William, and Mrs.
n. b. Armour and Mrs. Edward Smith,
sisters of the deceased, will accom-
pany the body to Kansas City. Colonel
Hearne was sixty years of age when he
dieG and had been president of the cor
poralion named about four years.
Directors of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company will elect a successor to
Colonel Hearne at some date yet to be
announced. J. F. Welborn, vice presi-
dent, Will be the executive head of the
company until the successor of Colonel
Heafne is chosen The deceased was
n wealthy man and leaves an estate
probably worth several million dollars
He was man of high character and
his associates and employees united in
paying tribute to his worth and gener-
0sit! last night. Peritonitis, which at
lacked him about a week ago, caused
death. No operation was attempted, as
it was deemed unwlse.
The deceased leaves wife and one
son. William L.. and three sisters re-
siding in Kansas City, Missouri, Mrs,
Kirk Armour, Mrs. Edward Smith and
Mrs. George Nettleton, wife of the
president of the Kansas City, Hanni-
bal 4 Fort Scott railroad.
The body will be taken to Kansas
City leaving here at 2:3O tomorrow
afternoon and arriving there about
9.30 Thursday morning. The funeral
will be held from Armour chapel.
During these four years Mr.. Hearne
had remained in active charge Of the
company until some weeks ago when
ne was first stricken with the grip,
and his marvellous executive ability
had built up for the Wall street owners
the largest industrial corporation in
the West. But this zeal on Mr..
HearnCs part and the overwork Incl
dent to it broke down his health.
Mr.. Hearne recently purchased the
residence at 1875 Grant avenue, built
by Donald Fletcher and later acquired
by Col. w. + Hughes. Pending the
completion of some alterations or
dered by him the Hearnes were max
ing their home in the Brown Palace
hotel, Mr.. Hearne's salary from the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company is
said to have been $4,000 year.
The Glenwood post., 1907-03-02
.rYour voice lack, the proper and

your voice lacks the proper and
requisite anxiety. 1t is always the
married woman who enjoys - mask
with thoroughness. She known her
husband will be watching her; and
jealousy is good sign"
You are a philosopher. Certainly
you must be married"
We'll, one does become philosoph-
ical-after marriage"
But are you married."
Il do not say so?"
Would you like to be-"
Il have my share of feminine curl
osity. But I wonder, r,'-ruminatingly
why they do not give masquerades
oftener?"
THAT is easily explained. Most of
us live masquerading day by day, and
there might be too much of good
thing"
THAT is a bit of philosophy that
goes well with your robe. Indeed,
what better mask is there than the
human countenanCe?"
"If we become serious, we shall put
folly out of joint said !, rising. AND
besides, we shall miss the best part OF
this dance"
She did not hesitate an instant.
led her to the floor and we joined the
dancers. She was as light as feath-
er, leaf, the down of the thistle
mysterious as the Cumaean Sibyl;
and l wondered who she might be,
The hand that lay on my sleeve was
as white as milk, and the filbert-
shaped horn of the finger-tips was
the tint of rose leaves. Was she
connected with the ticket in my pock'
ct? l tried to look into her eyes, but
in vain; nothing could l see but that
wisp of golden hair which occasion
ally brushed my chin as with sur.