davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-04-11
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Congressional Lihrary-Open a. N. to 10 ?. N. on
secular days; from 2 p N 70 10 p Ia Sundays
and on certain holidays
Public Library-Open 10 a. m. to 10 p. n IN win
ter: 10 a. N. 10 3 p. in sRmReri holidays. usual
hours SUNDAYS. TO 10 p n.
Executive Mansicn-Opeu 10 a. N. 70 2. n.
United States Capitol-Open 8 a N. to 4 D u.
United stases Treasury-Open a. m to 2 Q. N
State. War and Navy DepaFtments-Open a. a1.
10 p. THE original Declaration Of Independence
Is in the Library OF the State Departmentl
United States Patent oniee-Opsn q. N. to 2
?. n.
United States tension Bureau-open a N. to 1
p m.
United States Post-ofics--open a. m to 2 p. N.
Washington City Post-aiice-0pen all houn Ths
Dead Letter Oaice is in the city post-oftiee.
National Botanic GafdeHs-O Ren q. IA. to ,. -.
Fish Commissi0n-open 3 a. a. TO p. m.
Army Medical Museum-opeI a. N. 10 p. n.
National AIuseum-open a. a. to ?. N. lineiud-
ing holidaysl.
Smithsonian IHstitutioa-Open 9 4. m 70 D. m.
Including holidays.
Agricultural Derdrtmeut-opsn a. m. to p m.
Bureau Of Engraving and FTinting-OpeH g N.
20 30 D. m.
Washington Monument sis55ls feet in he.ght)-Open
a. m TO $50 ,. m. Elevator does not run after
40 D. NJ
Coreoran Gallery Of Art-open 8 30 a N. to 0. m.
ia winter; a. 20 4 p. m in summer. Sundays
80 ,. N. 10 p. m, excepting in midsummer. Ad-
ni9aluh iIro On tuesdays, inusAyas 0atuiuayss ana
Sundays; other days. sc admission.
Government Printing oaice-0Den ie s. N. 70 2
3. 10.
Navy Yard-Open a. N. to $50 p N.
IN THE SUBURBS.
Mount Vernon the home and tomb Of Washington
Open II a. IA. % D. IA.
Arlington National Cemetery-Open all dsy.
Cathedral Grounds, Tennallytown road-open g.
N. 10 p. N.
United States Soldiers Home-open q. n. TO
sunset
Geological Park-Open all day
Rock Creek Bridge and Park
Chevy Chase and Kensiugton.
Naval ObseTatory-Open a. N. to D, N.
Cabin John Bridge. Catholic University, aBd AIex.
andria.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-11

department of public health. George Washington
University.
Dr. Georgs 81 Kober, professor of hygiene, medi-
cal department. Georgetown University
DR. Robert Reybuni. professor Of hygiene, Howard
University
Dr. George /. Maguder.
Dr. H. L. T. johnson
Dr. b. Percy Hickliug, chairman committee on
prevention Of consumption, Associated Charities.
Dr. Harvey ". Wiley. chief Of the Bureau q
Chemistry Department Of Agriculture
DR.. A. d. Melvin. chief Of the Bureau Of Animal
Industry
Or. Walter Wyman, surgeon general. Public Health
and Marine Hospital Service. represented by Dr.. j.
W. Ken.
Admiral P. NJ Rlzey, surgeon general. United
States navy, represented by Or. Z. T. Stitt.
Brig Gen Robert n O'Reilly. surgeon general
United States army, represented by DR.. C. F. Ma
SON
Dr., Hubert Young. president District Of Columbia
Veterinary Medical Association.
3lr Wuliam J. Mattingiy, president Bar Associa-
ton
1lr f II. Thomas. corporation counsel
Col. Robert G. Smith. milk producer, Alexandra,
Va.
Mr. Firman 4. Hmnrr. milk Droiuosr. Washing
ton. d. q.
Mr. George NJ Oyster. r.. milk producer and
dealer. Washington. u. g.
DR.. W. u. sprgg. chairman milk commission q
the Medical Society Of the District of Columbia
Dr John r. Muhlgr chief uf the Pathological Di-
vision. Agricultural Department
3ir. Edwsrd II. Webster. ciliff of the DaiEy Di
vision. Department Of Agriculture.
Dr +. 4. Schneider, superintendent Il the EIpeTi-
meut Station. Department of Agriculture
Dr. +. Bcrling
Mr. Aueasnss e. Taylor representing District Of
Columbia Retail Druggists Association
The Washington herald., 1907-04-11
RAILROAD
Bulletin.
SEE AMERICA FOR HALF PRICE.

America IS rich scenic attractions. No country the
globe richer The orest-cad Aeghene the fertile valleys
the Mississippi and Missouri the sweeping plains OF Kansas
and Nebraska the rugged peaks of the Rockies, the Grand
Canyon OF Arizona the cloudpercing rasa these and
many other unique features full OF beauty and grandeur en-
braced in this great land of ours.
We all have natural desire these works of nature;
but many Of have been deferred by the expense involved
By special arrangements the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has prepared remarkably low rate, Of thirty
DAYS covering the from New York St. Louis Colo
rado Springs and Denver the Grand Canyon of Arizona the
Pacific Coast from Los Angeles to Seattle including Pasadena
Riverside Barbara Del Monte San jose San Francisco
Portland and Tacoma the trip through the Canadian Rockies
the most magnificent mountain scenery in the worldly
daylight and returning the through ST. Paul and
Chicago
The tour will leave by Special Train Of Pullman Drawing
room Sleeping. Dining and Observation April p.
The r6und-rp rate from stations the Pennsylvania
Railroad Of Pittsburgh will be only $500 and viii all
necessary expenses except hotels in Los Angeles Several
riage drives are included in the ticket.
If YOU would ike join the party which limited write
at once to B. NJ. Newbod P A. S T. D.. Fifteenth and
streets Washington D. c. who viii send you' descriptive
itinerary giving full information and Also upon request make
all the necessary arrangements for your trip.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-11
PERHAM FUNERAL TONIGHT.
Services for Former Governor VIII
BE Held at y O'Clock.

Funeral services viii be held In the
Church Of Our Father at 8 o'clock to-
night. over the body Of former Gov. sid
ney Perham. known as Names "prohibi-
ton governor" who died at his home. SOS
Westminster street, Tuesday night. In
termcut viii be at the place Of his birth,
Bryant Point. Oxford County. Me Rev.
John Van Schaick. pastor Of the Church
of Our Father. VIII accompany the family
TO Maine, and there conduct the burial
services.
Mr. Perham leaves two SONS. A s and
W. L. Perham; two daughters, Frances
l. and Georgia S Perham, and three
grsndchildren, Ernest H. Sidney and II.
and ". i. Perham. Gov. Perham was
born in Oxford County Me. May u, 1913.
His education was obtained in the district
school. with ore term in GOulds ACad-
emy. Bethel, Me
IA politics he was a Democrat until 1883,
subsequently taking an active part in the
organization Of the Republican party.
He served as seiectman of Woodstock.
president of the board Of trustees Of the
Industrial School, speaker and member of
the legislature. Presidential electOr IN
1856 and member of Congress. In 1870 he
was elected governor, and was twice re-
elected by increased majorities
AS governor he advocated reform in the
jail system. so as 20 provide for the en-
ployment Of prisoners, an industrial
school for girls, the establishment Of free
high schools, and biennial elections and
sessions of the legislature. The first three
Of these measures were adopted during
his administrations. the last after his re-
tirement.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-11
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building permits were issued by In
spector Ashford yesterday, as follows:
To Kennedy & Davis Co. for one four-stoTy brick
dwelling at 1868 Kalorama road. Architect, A II.
sonnemsnn. Builders. Kennedy s Davis Co. Esti-
mated eost. $4,000
To Lucy n Toss for one three-story brick dwell
ing at l452 Belmant avenue. Architect, George w
CEener. Builders, Piper s keny'm. Estimated
cost. SS2s
To John B. Lord for one tWOst0rT frame dwell
ing at l25i56 Lawrence street northeast Architect,
q G. Lynch. Builder. john B. Lord. Estimated
cost, S005
To Norman F. Brook. for one two-story frame dwell
ing on River road northwest Architect, T. N. Med
iotd- Builder, Ii. G. Jones. Estimated cost, S35o
To r. NJ. Parker, for two one-story concrete block
houses on sheridan avenue. Builder W. r. Cariish.
Estimated c3st. s 0Go
To AmmandeT Boyer, for one two-story frame
dwelling on Hamilton road. Builder, Charles 4.
Lohr. Estimated COST g COO
70 NJ Gs copeland for repairs at io9 Eleventh
street sosthwe It Architect, William T. Davis. Es-
umated cost, s. 800
To J. Turner. for tWo-story frame dwelling at
Brothers place. Bqilder. Charles a. Lohf. Esti-
mated cost, s. go.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-11
BELITTLES BIG STICK
President Yields 1t Self
iShly, Says Belmont.
GROSS FAvORITIsM CHARGED
Injury to Army, Navy, and DipiO-
matte Service Alleged by Million
aire in Authorized Interview.
Claims Patronage Has Been Used
More VindietiyeIy Than Before.

Hon. Perry Belmont. brother Of August
Belmont, and former member Of Con
gress from New York, also head Of the
national organization which is seeking
the enactment Of laws to compel the pub
lication Of ali political campaign eoHtri-
buttons. yesterday discussed President
Roosevelt In "a statement which he gave
20 the press. lie said;
In parts Of the United States remote
from the Capital. and ia foreign coun-
tries especially. an impression prevails
that there is in Washington a physical
and intellectual giant, commanding our
army and navy, presiding over the ad-
ministration of justice. giving advice. ad-
monition. and reproof to judges. threat
eaing and controlling the great railroad
systems, and, in his leisure moments, be-
coming arbiter of peace and war. and de-
termining the destinIes Of nations.
In reality, and on closer inspection.
The Big Stick. as applied 10 domestic
affairs, is a very ordinary weapon, long
used by every President who has had
the skin OF every politician. But never
has patronage, which is The Big Stick
for home use. been more sclfshly and vim
dictively applied than at present Never
have the personal appointments Of the
Executive been made with such reckless
exhibition Of favoritism. affecting so in
juriousiy the army and navy and other
branches Of the public service. The ap-
pOintments in the diplomatic service. es-
pecially. are conspicuous proofs OF the ex-
igencies Of the Presidents personal and
political relations 10 the state of New
York.
It may be that political complications
and commercial and corporate rivalries
make it difficult TO clear the atmos-
Dhere Of the false and exaggerated views
OF the personal attributes of Mr.. Roose-
Welt by q truthful representation of him
But in the States Of Ohio. Illinois, In
diana. and Iowa. the political center OF
the United States. where public men are
judged by level headed, sound common
sense. and by American standards. a
better understanding of AIr Roosevelt
actual measurements is sure 70 be
reached.
1t is thoroughly known ih Washing
ton, and while II has not been heretofore
considered essential TO the public welfare
that the apparent innocent exaggerations
IN regard TO him should be exploded, it
now seems necessary that the people else
where should be brought to the knowledge
Of the facts, such as is possessed by those
az the National Capital who are in a
position to see and Judge for themselves"
The Washington herald., 1907-04-11
TEST FELLOW LIABILITY LAW
Argument in Important Cases Begins
before SUPREME Court.

Arguments were begun yesterday in the
Supreme Court in two cases brought to
test the eOnstituuonality of the law
enacted last June making railroads liable
for damages received by their employees
notwithstanding they are caused by the
negligence of fellow employees.
These cases were appealed from the
Federal courts for the western districts
Of Tennessee and Kentucky, respective
ly, each of which held that the law was
void because il embraced employees en-
gagged in intra-state as well as interstate
commerce, and, besides. the relation be-
tween the railroads and their employees
was not commerce.
Several other circuit courts have, held
directly to the contrary. declaring Unat
the law is constitutional. In the two
cases at bar the government takes part
as friend of the court" the validity of
the act being urged by the DepartmeTE
Of Justice.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-11
CRUSHED BY HIS CAR
Conductor Benjamin Allen
Falls Under the Wheels.
ACCIDENT AT LEXINGTON BARN
Loses Balance and Drops from For
ward Bumper Underneath the
Prince George County-Leaves Two
Brothers and Three Sisters.

While switching his car into the barn
at lexington last flight about o'clock,
Benjamin Allen. aged p, a conductor
of the City and Suburban line. fell be
meath the wheels of the forward truck
and was instantly killed.
There were no passengers aboard at
the time. The crew had finished the
run and were switching the car from
one track to another IN order to take
il into the barn. Allen was standing
on the outside bumper at the rear end.
guarding the trolley as the motorman
backed the car over the switch. and is
thought To have lost his balance when
the rope was suddenly drawn upward.
Neck and Back Is Broken.
Seeing what had happened. the mo-
torman brought the car to an immedi-
ate stop. and with the assistance Of
several other railway employees helped
TO remove the mans mangIed body
from beneath the wheels. A physician
who resided in the vicinity was sum
moned, but on reaching the scene found
life extinct the man having broken
both his neck and back by the fall At
the direction of Coroner hewitt the
b0dy was removed to the District
morgue. at which place an inquest viii
probably be held some time this morn
ing. Allen formerly came from Prince
George County, Md, but for some time
had lived at J22 Rhode Island avenue
northeast He was single. and is sur
vived by two brothers and three sis
rarz
The Washington herald., 1907-04-11
DOWNTOWN STORES BOUGHT
Property at 72s-732 Fifteenth Street
Sold for S218,000.
George Meyer and HIS Mother Are
Building May Follow.

A real estate deal OF much interest has
just been completed, involving the sale
Of property on the west side Of Fifteenth
street northwest in the heart Of the up
town" business section. The property is rs
to 1872 Fifteenth street. the buyers being
George Meyer and his mother. Mrs. Meyer.
Three One-story stores occupy the prop
erty, and the lots are each y feet front by
1f5.4 feet deep, running back 10 the alley
flanked by the Lafayette Theater in the
rear. The ground contains upward OF loo
square feet. and the price is said 10 be
about S27 a square foot. bringing the pur-
chase price Of the entire plot 10 about
$IS000.
The deal was effected through the real
estate Offices sof Murray Cobb, represent
sng the buyers, and L. Kemp Duvall, trus-
tee, for she owners of the property.
The purpose of the purchasers could not
be ascerteined yesterday. though it is ru-
mOred that the lots win become the site
Of a large and handsomely equipped Of
fee building in the near future.
The tract in question is one Of the most
desirable sites in the uptown section. It
lies Immediately south of The Herald
building. and is bounded on the south by
the property owned by the American Sc
curity and Trust Company. Across the
street are the buildings of the National
Safe Deposit and Trust Company, the
Hibbs building, in process of erection. and
the new offices OF the SWaTtZeI. Rheem d,
Hensey Company. also in the hands of the
builders./ The new building Of the Union
Trust Company and that of the George
Washington University occupy opposite
corners of H street above.
Il was stated yesterday that the details
OF the sale We're not completely worked
out. but that the transfer of the property
would take place within few days.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-11
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

To Fort Monroe Norfolk. Newport News. and al
points south-Norfolk and Washington steamers
every day IN the year at $50 p N.
To Mount Vemon-Steamer Macalester, daily, 70
g. H. ana As p. m, from Seventh street wharf
To AleEandria-Fery steamer Callahan hourly
from $50 a. n. 10 $50 p. m.
70 Rock Greek Bridge. Geological Park. Chevy
Chase. and Kensington-Cars from Fifteenth street
and New York avenue eTery fifteen minutsA
The Washington herald., 1907-04-11
Ask Police to Hunt Mrs. w. e. FaIey.

The police were requested llst night TO
lend their assistance in trying to locate
Mrs. William E. Faley. aged twenty-one
who has been missing from her home at
212 Kentucky avenue southeast, since last
Tuesday She was last seen by some Of
her friends. when leaving heF residence
on the evening of that day.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-11
President Not Going to Sweden.

It vas officially denied at the White
House yesterday that President Roosevelt
has promised to deliver lecture in 1903
before the Norwegian Storthing to fulfil
the conditions Of the Nobel Peace Prize
award. The President has never even
considered the matter" said Secretary
I Och
The Washington herald., 1907-04-11
LOCAL MENTION.
Modern woodmea Meet Tonight.

An open meeting of the Washington
Camp, Modern Woodmen of America, and
The Women's auxiliary organization. the
Royal Neighbors. will be held in Typo-
graphical Temple tonight AT 8 o'clock.
Addresses Will be made by prominent
speakers Of other cities. followed by a
musical and literary programme.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-11
No Better Bread to BE Had.

When you order Holmes genuine home
made MIX Bread you can depend on
getting the best and most delicious bread
you have ever tasted Made in a clean,
moderately equipped home bakery and de-
liyered fresh from oven TO table sc. Deli
cious home-made Pies 20c. Holmes Bak-
cry. 1st and + sts. Phones Z. 40and l4H.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-11
Members who were Present.

The following members were present
with tho exception of DR.. f. C. Schroeder
DR.. C. d. WalcOtt, and DR. w. NJ. sprigg.
who, although accepting service on the
committee, were unable to appear:
Dr. " c. Woodward. health oiHoer Of the District
Of Columbia.
Or D K shute, president Medical Society Of the
District Of Columbia
Dr. Charles A Davis, president Washington
Homeopathic Medical Society
DE- c. d. Walcott. president Washington Academy
Of Sciences
Nr. Peter Fireman, president Chemical Society Of
Washington.
Mr.. George B. Farquhar. president Mix Dealers
Association.
1lr John Thomas. president Milk Producers as
sociatiou
Cen J. NJ Wilson, president Washington Board
of Trade
Mr. James F. Oyster. president Business Mems
Association
Gen. George NJ steEnbezs professor Ct hygiene.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-11

That you want only Schneider's Malt"
bread, if you wish pure, wholesome. and
nutritious food. Nothing better for growing
children. Insist on having il. At grocer 5.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-11

James ID. MeCOnvFle Co, 1929 G st. NV.
See our new line Of spring impOrtations.
High grade tailoring our speciality.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-11

EmbIems for Colleges, schools. socie-
ties--Pins. Pillows. &c. Costinett's. SIS 18th.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-11
Make II plain TO fhe Grocer

smoke "HaIPs stars" and "2Oth Cen
tuTy" Cigars. the finest made
The Washington herald., 1907-04-11

Hungarian Gypsy Orchestra at Park
Hotel, Winter Garden. RathskelIer, n Y
ave. and 18th st. 7. Endres, PROP
The Washington herald., 1907-04-11

c. & =. Velvet Kind, Fine Dessert.
It's pure cream Ice Cream. Druggists
The Washington herald., 1907-04-11

An lee Cream that's in Favor.
c. & 5. Famous Velvet Kind. Druggists
The Washington herald., 1907-04-11

Great Rear, a Pure Spring Water.
Sold in glass-always sealed-4 gals sec
Office, 70i 11th St NV. Phone NJ 962.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-11

tSu A+t Bus MlIDurn's
Malaria Capsules unless YOU intend to fol-
low directions All druggists 25c.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1907-09-26

said by Rev. A. C. Cloyes.
Another song was sung following
which addresses were made by Dr.
rector Clayton HALEY, Rev. A. c..
GLOVES, County Examiner A. l..
Hutchins and Principal E. l..
Hayes. Mr.. HALEY made very
pleasant talk in behalf of the d.
rectors. Mr.. Hutchins, in his ad-
dress which next followed, praised
our school very highly, saying that
we possessed the best school and
school building of any in the
county, and one of the best in East
ern Arkansas. Prof. Hayes spoke
of matters concerning the school
child and his hearers were almost
compelled, and did, "laugh up
their sleeves" when the speaker
made the following assertion: ga
teacher does not have to go home
with pupil to find out the kind of
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1907-09-26

Our school has opened its door
to you. A good start is a battle
half won. The busy season, har-
vest feasts, reunions and fairs are
past. The golden opportunity
meets you at most opportune
time. You have had rest from
your labors and been refreshed by
pleasant associations, and now
feel ready for duty. You are i'm
pressed that life requires a fitness
to get the most out of it, and your
aspirations lead you in seeking for
that which will mete out to you a
full recompense of reward for en-
deavors put forth. Our schools
have wisely and carefully consid-
cred You and your desires and
have made special provisions to
meet these demands, and cordially
invite You thither. You will find
here good society, pleasant as
sociations, and a most hospitable
people. Come and see us, learn
our school advantages and know
they are not excelled by any town
of its size in the state.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1907-09-26
MccRORY SCHOOL OPENING

Our school opened Monday un-
der the most favorable auspices.
Five Of the six directors, Clayton
HALEY, W. B. Kyle,S. F. Watson,
E. T. Wherry and F. Lewis, and
large number of visitors were
present. The number of pupils in
attendance was lis, as large as
could be expected, and is increas-
ing every day. Already several
from other towns and from differ
ent parts of the county have en-
rolled their names and joined the
happy band of neutrality-suspicious.,
and still others have signifed their
intention of doing so III the near
future. The students, individual
ly and collectively, speak in high
est terms of Prof. Hayes and his
methods of teaching, and this
a'one is one great step forward to
have so soon gained the good will
and affection of those over whose
future lives and destinies he will
WELD such power. Prof. Hayes
comes highly recommended as an
EDUCATOR and instructor from the
leading educational men of his ma
tive state, Alabama. For nine
years he was connected with the
Faulkville Normal College of
Faulkville, Ala, during which
time he was vice president and
president of that institution. No
better recommendation were ever
given any person than those of the
above gentleman ..r 49,
The. school was opened with a
song Blessed Assurancevby the
eptiresschool, Miss Faucette presid-
ing at the piano, in the large chap
elwhich has just been fitted with
almost two hundred large, ;. new
seats. County Examiner Al; J..
Hutchins, of Augusta, was present
and read short chapter from the
Bible, after which a prayer was
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1907-09-26

The last Napoleon lost Sedan,
and died in exile, because he went
to fight before he was ready.
How many young men and wo-
men, when the battle of life is on,
will fall because they were not
prepared for the contestf 1t is
education alone which enables us
to- light from vantage ground.
They who do not have it will not
be able to stand when the heavy
charges are made on them. Sue
cess must be won, and how can it
be done without drilled mind,
like skillfull general, to lead the
ASSAULT Do not accept ignorance
or partial preparation as your lot,
if by any means you can escape it.
1t is not by jerks that the load is
moved. 1t is the steady pull that
counts. Spasmodic getting ready
usually ends in no preparation at
all and consequent failure. The
student who comes to school regu-
larly, and adds to each days ac-
QUESTION little more knowledge
is growing, is laying by sinking
fund upon which he can draw in
the future, and above all, he is
gaining mental muscle to enable
him to combat the difficulties of
his later life. Education is a
growth. If it be sudden, like that
of the mushroom, it will amount
to as little, if it be like that of the
oak, it will be permanent and use
full. Now this week, and not next,
is the time to start your child to
school which has just begun. Don't
put it off longer for each day lost
means harder pull-back to the
child and as Gascoigne has said,
ga boy is better unborn than un-
taught.