davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-03-03
CONGRESS IN BRIEF.

The principal matter before the Senate ysster-
day was the ship-sabsidy bill which vas not dis
elssed. but was voted on in fabustering way
without result. being laid aside until o'clock,
and later until Il a. N to-dny The general dc
ticiency bill was passed Senator smoot was
voted Sl5Oo0 Cor expenses in defending his right
to his scat The evening session was devoted TO
culoEes. When the Senate meets this morning
it viii continue its Saturday session.
The House spent the day on conferences reports
At the night session the bill allowing the street
railways Of Washington 70 lay tracks to the
Union Station was passed with an amendment
fer three-csnt fares on all lines in Washington.
The Aldzch financial bin passed shortly before
] o'clock tins morning. and at 20 the House
took recess until Il O'Clock this forenoon.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-03
BROWNSVILLE INQUIRY COSTLY
Senate Provides 100000 to Cover Elk
penses-Increase for Loeb.

Two amendments of interest were added
10 the general deficiency bill before il was
passed by the Senate yesterday. one Of
these was for the appropriation of 5000
to pay the cost OF the Brownsville iGves-
tigation. already commenced by the Sen
ate Military Affairs Committee as re-
sult Of the long fight waged by Senator
Foraker.
Another amendment provides an in
crease of $3.50 per year in the salary of
William Loeb, jr., Secretary to the PTesi-
dent. Mr.. Loeb's present salary is S5,C0o.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-03
PETTUS PASSES A BILL.

IL Repeats Law DECLARING Certain
Claims on Account of Treason.
The Senate yesterday passed a bill.
repeating section $3.50 of the Revised
Statutes which provides that no claims
held by any Southern citizen against the
government prior to April IS. 1861. shall
be paid 10 any person who had been
guilty of treason.
Senator Pettus. the oldest member in
4 speech advocating the passage OF the
bill, apologetically observed that the
Senate may be afflicted with him eighty
years more. and he did not desire 10
tTespass too much on its good nature
by delivering a long speech.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-03
EuIogies in senate.

last nights session of the Senate was
for the purpose of listening to eulogies
on Representatives Rixey. of Virginia;
Adams. of Wisconsin: Flack. of New
York. and Ketcham. of New York Ad-
dresses We're delivered by Mesers. Dan
Tel. Hopkins. Hemenway. Carmack.
Spooner Depew, and Curtis The Sen
ate then took a recess until II o'clock
this morning
The Washington herald., 1907-03-03
NOMINATION IS OPPOSED.
Virginians Protest Against Appoint
ment of X. w. Garnett.

ment of h. w. Garnett.
The nomination Of r. ". Garrett. to be
postmaster at FarmvilIe. Va, 10 succeed
Charles Bugg, was held up in the Senate
yesterday on the request Of Senator
Daniel
The Senator filed an affidavit made by
prominent Republicans Of that section,
charging that Mr.. Garrett procured the
Endorsement Of Representative Slemp in
consideration OF 500 contribution 70
Col slemp's campaign fund IN the last
Congressional election. The affidavit al
leges also that eX-COngressman X. +.
Thorpe. Of Norfolk. was paid TO interest
himself in the appointment of Garrett,
and that the only other influential Re
publican who Endorsed Garrett was the
county chairman, who IS 10 be given a
clerkship for his son I'll return
The Washington herald., 1907-03-03
BARRED FROM MAILS.
Order Against Fourteen PhiIadeI-
phia Medical Ofices.

In pursuance Of the movement inaugu-
rated against persons engaged in criminal
medical practice Postmaster General Cor
telyou yesterday issued an order denying
the use Of the mails to fourteen persons
in Philadelphia. The names and ad-
dresses of those against whom this action
was taken are as follows
Or Fo1, 6g5 North Twelfth street; Mrs. Butt.
l5s North Thirteenth street; Mn LANCE. I52 North
Seventh street, Mime. Bruno ID North Eleventh
street. Condo Doucls. sos North Seventh street
Dr.. and Yrs Hale. SO North Eleventh street: DR..
Bushnell. so North EleEenth street and 1fz7 Fair
mount avenue. French Remedy Company. ~ SoUth
Twelfth street Dr. Anna Wood. I33 North Twelfth
street. Dr. Hitler. 81 North seventh street. Or.
Mary AIel. 65I North Sixteenth street: Dr. Bogner.
1857 North Park avenue. and DI. Haman. 81 North
Twelfth street.
This action Of the department is I'm line
with the Investigations il has made Of
similar advertising in Boston. New York.
and Buffalo. in which cities it has taken
action against 100 or more such Offices.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-03

Raleigh, n c.. March THE North
Carolina legislature to-day passed A bill
liking the railroad passenger rate at "a
cents mile for all distances Of over six
~ miles. The bill was bitterly contested.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-03
NarnI Orders

wait orders.
Lisut. !. X. TAUssIG. detached Lancaster. to
Dolphin
Midshipmcu w f. LAFRENZ. r. 3. HORNER
r. r. KING and ]. +. EARLE. 10 Milwaukee.
IdshiUmsn Z. LANDO. en- route % Asiatic station.
Isymaztcr ". 7. CAMP detached 81 Louis. home.
wait orders
Passed Assistant Paymas;eT 4 ". PIPPIN. de-
taChod navy yard. New York to ST. Louis
Paymaster's Clerk ". H. CRAP, appointed 70 Yer
mont
The Washington herald., 1907-03-03

MOVEMENTS or NAVAL yESsELs-The follow
ing movements Of vessels were reported 10 the
Bursau q Navigation:
Arrired-Fcbrary 3. MayfoWer. at Port Royal
March T. Msyhower at Charleston; Wasp. at
New Orleans
Saicd-Aiarch /. Nsyfower from Port ROYAL for
Char-estcn; Des Moines. from Havana for Guam
tSnam3. March ?. Scorpion. from Monte Cristi
for Guantanamo.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-03
BAC0N's APPOINTMENT FILED.

Action Necessary Because LegisIa-
tue Is Not in Session
The credentials Of Senator A. o. Bacon.
to be Senator from March g. 1907. until the
Georgia legislature meets in June next,
under an appointment from the governor
of Georgia, were laid before the Senate
yesterday.
Mr. Bacons appointment as Senator ad
interim became necessary because his
present term expires tomorrow. and the
legislature viii not be in session then.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-03
With a Machine at Home

More than one r6gularly-em-
ployed stenographer IS add
ing materially to his income.
There's lot OF extra type
writing in Washington to be
had for the asking.
1t you're ambitious to make
more money, likely one Of
the Worlds Best could be
made 10 pay for itself in
short order.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-03

Referring to the Chief Of the Bureau of
Statistics, the report says:
Mr.. Olmsted is undoubtedly a man
of fine executive ability, and, in our judg-
ment, improved the business conditions
and discipline in the office when he took
charge We think, from Mr. Olmsted' S
statement of the work Of this bureau, that
a very decided improvement has been
made in the character Or the work, the eff
cheney Of the force. and the value Of the
results TO the public. especially in connec-
ton With cotton statistics"
The report goes into the subject Of pur-
chases, cost Of service, grades Of clerks,
The Washington herald., 1907-03-03
Democrnts ReadY fnr Sierc

The Democratic Senators are arraving
themselves for q series Of speeches thar
viii delay or defeat the consideration Of
the bin. Mr. Camack, who led the ali
clustering yesterday. brought a suspicious
looking package Of manuscript into the
Senate and placed It on his desk Just he
fore the recess last evening. Nothing So
formidable has been seen in the Senate
since the late Senator Quay produced his
remarkable tariff speech that used to be
brought out occasionally and the mere
threat OF which served TO make terms
favorable 10 the Senator from the Kew
stone State on more than one occasion
Mr. Carmack ard other Southern Sena-
tors are prepared. IL necessary. TO tan,
the bin to death. and il was admitted
last night that they have the power and
opportunity 10 do SO If they VIII.
Late yesterday afternoon Mr. Black
burn, chairmau OF the Democratic minor
ity caucus, served notice on the Republi-
cans that they might as well withdraw
the bill. as he and other Democrats
Senators were prepared to debate il up 10
tie hour Congress expires.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-05

The Hospital Auxiliary viii meet
this afternoon at o'clock at the
home Of Mrs. E. D. Walter, ne presi-
dent. H. IA
Mrs. Harry stra .aud NJ
Roberts have returns yang
from visit to Mrs. F.
Suachan.
Misses Mary Rankin and s rah
Williams of Blackshear Will aTiaye
today to visit Miss Marguei
Brantley for week9
Mrs. w H. DeVoe Is expected b
return this week. from Alfalfa,
where she has bi en the guest Of Irs
f. P. Akers foR Beveral weeks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-05

Broohman, April u. May and
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-05
= q
!: Society News

Mrs. W. H. shadmanAs i'll at her
home on st. Simon.
Lawrence and sherEod Akin have
returned from s:h9sl.
Mrs. f. c. Tufer is quite i'll, to
the regret Of hq friends.
Captain and Mrs. W. NJ. Upper
left yesterday for St. Simon.
Miss Gertrude Lott has returned
from Randolph-Macon college.
DR.. II. M. Branham is at Cumber-
land recuperating from an attack of
malarial fever.
Miss Agnes Laspeyre. Of Moultrie,
arrived yesterday to VISIT her sister,
Mrs. R. W. Peters
The Acacia Club NEEDS tomorrow
afternoon with Misses Fannie Grant
and Maud Nightingale.
The womens board of the Sea
mems Reading Room Will meet this
afternoon at 4 o'clock with Miss
Clay.
Mrs. Roberts and her daughter
will arrive shortly from White
Springs. Fla. to visit Mrs J. A.
Smith. sss rags aEERaI
NMrs. c. =. Arnold returned last
rNht from a wsil 10 Midtown. Miss
Annie May Arnold will attend a
house party in Florida before re-
turning home.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-05

See u menovtz line of early sum
u1er - Goods
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-05
KEEP YOUR HEAD UNCOVERED.
The Constant Wearing OF Hat Propo.
gates DandruR Germs.

There are many men who wear their
hats practically all the time when awake,
and are blessed with a heavy shock Of
hair; yet II the sealps OF these same men
once became infested with dandruff
germs, the parasites would multiply all
the quicker for lack Of cir. Raldness
would ensue as the final result New
bros Herpicide kills these germs and
stimulates unhealthy hair to abundant
growth. Herpiclde Is a pleasant hair
dressing as wen a dandruff cure and
contains M m of injurious sub
stance 81 ding druggists. Send
1Oc in std sample to The Horpi-
eide Co.. DN Mich.
200 sizes- ass and s10O.
Smiths Pharmacy, Agents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-05

KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE HOHEYoTAF


I take charge o. upnolstering.
mattress and cushion making. carpet
fitting, securing and laying, chair
Gaming. Reed, willow and rattan work
in all parts Of the city and vicinity.
First-class work only George Pfaden-
hauer, 100 Richmond street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-05

do not proke that remedy Is good
fol anything. If You want to expert
M It, try ksamples for other ailments
hs rheuflaGsm. You cant afford to
lo& time3 aud risk life in taxing
chances wh any medicine which has
not stood he test OF time Drum
mond's RhNuTaatlc Bemsdy has
twenty yea record OF cureg. Writg
rs tns Druf0mond Medicine o., NsR
York, for t6y&tur@.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-06-05

When TAKING a drink always seek
the best and the best is Lewis Hunt
err
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-06-19

Members of the gentler sex used to
carry small channels skin bags filled
with talcum powder concealed about
their persons in various mysterious
places. II a bag was not at hand
the knotted corner of a handkerchief
would do. The powder thus con-
cealed. in conjunction with the moist
ened corner of a handkerchief. was
used to make an impromptu toilet in
cases where soap and water was not
at hand and to restore the ravages Of
wind and dust. This apparatus now
has been condemned as crude and
bunglesome.
The newest wrinkle is the "papier
poudre." a French Importation. i.
is little square of thin paper, smooth
on one side and slightly roughened on
the other. which can be used equally
well as a sponge, powder puff or per-
fume bag. The slightly roughened
side acts as sort of sandpaper, clean.
ing the dust from the face, while at
the same time the scented powder is
rubbed on. The advantage of the
papier poudre is in the fact that 1t can
be concealed anywhere-in the palm
of the glove. under the belt, or folded
in the handkerchief-andi in the hands
of skillful manipulation can be used
without attracting the slightest atten-
ton by means of clever combination
with the handkerchief.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-06-19
eaby,s New Goa, !. Lov.Iv.

Upon the long baby cloak la mode
hand embroidery is lavishnd~ even
more freely than upon the little
dresses, and while this embroidery is
still chiefly of the very fine babyish
character, a certain holiness of eff.
feet which would. not be considered
correct in the. dress is often found in
the embroidery of the cloak.
These cloaks are made in various
materials. but the loveliest shown for
the summer season are in lingerie
stuffs or in silk. the ligerie material
having, of course, a foundation OF
India silk falling quite separate from
the cloak proper
These cloaks of null, batiste or
finest linon are most delightful affairs.
so soft and dainty and babylike with
their lace frills and insertions. their
hand embroideries and their fiuttering
knots and ends of ribbon. 4-
Often one cloak will have several
Innings, one of white and one of pink
or of blue.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-06-19
SULKING IS FOLLY
CHEERFUL DISPOSITION vALu
ABLE ASSET.
Avoid Appearance of Pessimism and
Discomfort, and You Will Keep
Old Friends and Gather
In New Ones.

/ know a woman of charming per-
sonality and great tact, says fashion
leader. She makes few demands on
people. allowing her friends the priv
ilese of their own opinions-in other
words, minding her own business.
But there is one quality that she
does demand in her friends, and that
is sunny disposition.
II want the people about me to be
cheerful" says she. Il cannot Lear
gium faces and sulky manners"
She is sweet and bright herself. and
diffuses an atmosphere that cannot
but affect those with whom she comes
in contact.
She is not physically robust. and
sometimes it requires great effort to
maintain her sunny cheerfulness.
If you have ever lived with a peev
fsh pessimist you can appreciate what
a comfort the sunny person is. One
sour, disconnected face at the break
fast table can spoil the meal for every
one.
Very often people do not feel in
the mood to talk. but at least they
can look pleasant in their silence and
refrain from disagreeable remarks.
The girl who is sweet tempered
over her work can count her friends
by the score. Other girls are glad to
show her little favors. to help her with
her work If she is rushed. They all
like her because she is never unkind
or sharp in her manner to them.
l know that sometimes 1t is desper
ately hard to keep back the sharp re-
tort that seems as though 1t must
force itself out
But II you can control yourself for
just minute or SO, the temptation
will have passed and the victory yours.
AS for the sulks, they are the most
disagreeable of all forms of bad tenn
per. 1t is undignified to sulk; no one
is sorry for you: every one is bored
and will keep away from you as much
as possible. And, incidentally. to sulk
will draw most unbecoming lines upon
your face.
Look pleasant" the photographers
used to say when taking a photograph.
1t is very wise saying. and one that
every one of us might pin ON our look
ing-glass.
Don't go about all day with a fan
cied or real grievance fostering your
heart and spelling your face. Either
forget 1t or go straight to the source
of the bitterness and have it out.
Explanation very often removes the
cause. which has sprung from misun-
Outstanding.
But no matter what you do. don't
act sulky and peevish. Be sunny IL
you possibly can.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-06-19


Women have found something "old'
the colonial handmade lantern. .Thi.
lantern is used in libraries. literary
dens, studies and for hall lights.
II is particularly becoming in Ameri
can women inasmuch as 1t is unique
reflection of our early history.
OF course, 1t is impossible to acquire
some genuine colonial lanterns. b.!
there are not enough to go round. anc
an aged man in Clyde. N. Y, who
claims to be the Oldest active meta
worker in the United States. is helping
the fad along by making skillful re
productions. and even improving on
the artistic beauty of the original. His
name is E. NJ. Hughson. and severa
Chicago women have his lanterns
made of tin perforated in wonderful
design, hanging in their homes.
Mr.. Hugson is IS years old and hai
worked continuously at the bench for
rs years. He is the only reviver o,
the colonial lantern, and the reproduc.
tons that he turns out are like those
used in the time of Washington. a
facsimile of the lantern of Paul Re
we're hung in the tower of the ole
North church on that notable night OF
April IS. 1875.
The lanterns are hand punched from
the inside, the sharp edges on the out.
side giving an irridescent sparkle that
rivals cut glass when the candle is
aflame
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-06-19
DRAG THE MUDo. ROADS.
One Man Tells How He Cured a Bad
Stretch of Road.

I used the King oak plank scraper
all last year on about 1ia miles of
dirt read, and the road Ia in the best
shape | have ever known it, writes
correspondent of Rural New Yorker
l think 1t is conceded by all road work
ers that some scraper like the King
is the best tool known s,r dirt roads,
and dirt roads are what most of the
roads in the United States will always
be. even If all the improved roads are
put in that are proposed There viii
always be times when a dirt road will
be in bad shape. when the frost is
coming out and when raining. but with
King drag to keep the center of the
road always the highest, and all
standing water off. the dirt road will
be much improved. Do not wait for
the road to get dry before working.
but go at it when muddy; it lets the
water of and packs the dirt like
brick. Do just the opposite from good
farming: work the road when wet and
the farm land when dry | think the
drag is better made from an oak plank
and old wagon tires can be used to
bolt the plank together. | think 1t will
pay every farmer to have a drag and
use it whenever water stands in the
road; use 1t in front OF your farm and
others will follow your example. DO
IT nnw"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-06-19

cred folk of modern times. was many
hundred years ago known as the
cahaw, from the peculiar noise it
made. and, while it was web-footed.
it had beak very similar to that
OF the hawk. 1t was supposed to be a
cave dweller and had the habits of an
owl. inasmuch as it was never seen
or heard except at night
When white men first set foot on
Bermuda there were traditions among
the natives of the cahaw. that had
disappeared many generations before
the time of the huariest inhabitant,
and for more than 100 years scientists
have been disputing among them
selves as to whether such bird ever
existed. Mr.. Mawbray believes he
has settled the question.
To all except expert ornithologists
there is quite as much interest in the
cave where the skeletons were found
as in the bones themselves. The
cave was discovered last January by
some negro boys. who by means Of
ropes let themselves down into a hole
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-06-19
WILL ExcAvATE ALONG NILE.
California Professor Is Given Irpor-
tant Archaeological Work.

University of California. - DR..
George A. Reisner. formerly in charge
of the University of California explor-
alton work in Egypt. has been ap-
pointed archaeologist in charge of ex-
cavations for the Egyptian govern
ment in Nubia.
The work about to be undertaken
is of great Importance. involving the
continuous excavation of both s. les
of the Nile from Kalabsche to Derr.
a distance of $50 kilometers. This is
rendered necessary by the decision
to raise the Assouan dam another
eight meters. ~
Prof. Maspero. head of the depart
ment of antiquities. is to have charge
of the restoration of the known tenn.
pies and the copying of their inscrip-
lions. To DIR. Reisner has been as
signed the task of excavating monu-
ments at present buried under the
soil, and the recording and publishing
of these excavations. The work is
expected to take FIVE years.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-06-19
CORN ROOT APHIs.
Treatment Which viii Secure Protec.
tion Against the Pest.

As a means of replying to very
many requests received for full and
precise directions for the treatment
OF seed corn as a protection against
injury by the corn root aphis. the ILL.,
nOis state .entomologist. DR.. S. A.
Forbes, has prepared the following
careful directions. The quantities
mentioned are sufficient to treat the
seed corn necessary to plant about As
acres. If a larger or smaller acreage
is to be planted, each can easily figure
the necessary amount for himself
l. Mix one pint of pure oil of lemon
with one gallon of denatured alcohol
or wood alcohol.
.. Put one bushel of seed corn into
a tub or half barrel, or similar vessel
large enough to allow vigorous STIR
ring of the corn.
g. Measure out one and a half pints
of the mixture of oil of lemon and alco-
hol.
4. Slowly sprinkle this mixture on
the corn, at the same time stirring the
latter vigorously with stout paddle
or stick. Do not let the oil collect at
the bottom of the vessel for lack of
stirring and thorough mixing. Stir
vigorously until the oil is well distrib-
uted. 1t should not take five minutes
to prepare a bushel of seed.
5. Put the corn thus prepared into
a grain sack and it is ready to take to
the field for planting. Keep this sack
in the shade.
6. Do not prepare more than can be
planted in a half day. unless it is
convenient to return to the crib at
noon.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-06-19

they found in a spot of waste land
and came upon a great chamber with
cleaning white walls and lake OF
ice water. They were in search of
stalactite crystals and reported that
they had found them in great ab-ind-
ance.
MIR, Mawbray became interested in
the stories of the wonderful cave and
explored it himself He was Obliged
to swim across the lake. and on the
crystal shore on one side he found
several skeletons of the long lost
bird In one spot he found several
feathers completely encased in cal
cite which. SO far as he knows, are
the only specimens of the kind in the
world Many of the bones were en-
crusted in the calcite and all were in
good state of preservation. The
bird. according to the feathers found.
was white below and its back
and wings were of russell color.
These colors, he says. correspond per-
fectly with the best descriptions OBJ
tainable of the ancient bird. The
cahaw was about the size OF
pigeon. .I- aa.t'
The cave, which is midway be-
tween Hamilton and St. George and In
the east end of old Bermuda. is about
three miles from the ocean. but il is
the belief of Mr. Mawbray that in
the time of the cahaw it had an open
ing to the sea. and that the birds
came in that way. He said the pres
ent entrance to the cave is a jagged
almost perpendicular hole down
through the rock. and that the i'm
mense chamber and lake were $50
feet below the surface. He was sure
that the birds never entered the cave
through that hole. The lake is about
$50 feet long by $50 wide. and the
cavern is dome shaped and a place
of dazzling beauty when the crystal
walls are revealed by strong light
An entrance Is being made to the
cave, and it is to be one of the show
places of the island.