davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-02-08
ooN'T Yot WANT TO MAKE =,
!" A COLLECTION OF ANGELS?

= Col. James r. Bacon in Sunday News.
We are talking to the younger read
ers of the Charleston Sunday News.
Old people don't care much for an
gels. We wish to tell them reli-
ious-litcrary-editorial sccret-a sort
OF angelic secret. We are making a
collection Of angels. Don't you want
to make one, too? AS we have said
above, DON stare, don't laugh. Don It
say: Giles krankly old simpleton. ,
You have heard of collection Of
minerals, and collection Of butter
flies, and collection of BIRDS eggs.
Then why not a collection Of angels 2
Listen, we will tell you how to be-
gin. First you must get large, very
large, scrap-book, and pot of mu-
cila9c, and pen, and ink, and pair
of scissors. Then you must mark off
portion Of the book for bad angels
and keep them in Il place by them
selves. The dragon that Michael
east on Of Heaven was bad angel.
Then You will he ready to entertain
your angels.
Mere pious and more learned mon
than We have busted their brains and
minds with angels. Various arc the
opinions As to the nature of the an
gels. The second Synod Of Nice in
7S1 assigned t" angels Il subtle, eth
creal or tirc-Iikc body. The 1Lateran
Council i'll l2l3, however, maintained
their immatcrality; while others, ow-
ing to the appearing of angels, men
'tloned in Scripture, attributed to
them the power Of assuming momen-
tarily the corporeal form. The poet
Nonnus, who lived in Egypt in the
fifth century, is the first to speak of
angels wings. First, there are the
angels of the Bible. Copy out the
descriptions, you who are going to
help us with our collection, or the
mention Of them, and hunt for pic
lures of them among the painters,
and pictures Of their statutes among
the Gu ptors. For example, set all
the angels Of the Annunciation to-
gcthcr. There is Bnticrll' $ breath
less. knrcling angel; there is Fra
Angclico's serious, gentle angel
there is RosSc1l'S angel without
wings but with little flames playing
about h!> fept. See how many pictures
of the NnnunriHlinn You man find.
Then there are TIE other auvcIS,--thc
ones IN Revelation angels Of
the rhurrhrs--"tlir ones that ministers |
ed L. Gur l.nrd after lhr temptations !
the ones that Abraham entertained |
unawarr$--lhr OIL" that came toi
ZachnriaS--the one that came to
JOScE!l-thr enc that lnuScd Peter
from prison-thr ones that sat by the
tomb ct the risen Lurl--tlle one that |
appeared to Iaaam. We will not stop
just here to suggest any more. But do !
mot be content with one picture Of |
each @nrrl: fi"d all the different pie
turr> e. linn that yen possibly can.
And rrm"mbrr iha, all orthodox an
gels 2'n hms. Don he in hurry |
to paste the descriptions and pictures
int" v.,nr hr"l;. Wait until YOU have
a " Pa. H%My' AMI keep all the ]
Ra;'i'H.., =, l""rthrr. and all the Cab !
rirls i rl',"r. "nl al the Uricls to- .
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-02-08
An Educated Negro.

A negro was discovered carrying
a very large number Of books, which
brought forth the inquiry:
"Going to schoolq'
"Yas, sar."
"Do you study all those books?"
"No, sar; dey's my brudder's. Use
n ignorant kind er niger side him,
boss. Yer jest outher see dat nigger
figgerm'. He has gone. an ciphercd
clean through addition, partition,
subtraction, distraction, abomination,
justification, creation amputation and
adaptation
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-02-08
A Test Of Faith.
Philadelphia Press.

Press.
"Say, Pa,' complained the boy to
his father, $50 long as 1 go to the
same school with Jimmy Biffet I can
not be Christian Scientist"
What!' cried the pillar Of the
new church. "Why can't you7"
"Cause it's hard to believe that
one o. his punches in the Jaw is all
my Imagination.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-02-08
Everybody Should Know.

says c: G. Hays, prominent business
man Of Bluff, Mo-, that Buicklen's Ar
nice. Salve Is the quickest and surest
healing salve ever applied to sore,
burn or wound, or to a case of piles
I've used it and know what Pm talking
about" Guaranteed by w. E. Pelham
& SonB Druggists. 25c. -,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-02-08
"Regular az the SUM-

,is an expression as old as the race.
No doubt tho rising and setting of the
sun Is the most regular performance In
the universe, unless it is the action Of
liver and bowels when regulated with
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Guaranteed
by w, b. Pelham & Sons Druggists.
25c. :s. IS IS, 4l5I '{-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-02-08

Love is blind to the makeup Of a
woman's face. go. =. ..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-02-08

a girl calls her love a failure if
her parents approve.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-02-08

Life is not worth living unless you
live for the good you can do.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
DIED.

ARTEs-On Sunday. May T. 1907. after short
illness, DANIEL ARTES. aged eighty-Cne years,
beloved husband of sonhis Artss
Funeral from his late residence, 81 street north
vest, AZ 80 =. m. thence 70 Zion Lutheran
Church, Sixth and streets northwest. al
p. m on Tuesday May Il. Relatives and
friends invited.
CHAPPLE-On Sunday. Nav T. 1907. at s0j n
m. Mrs. SARAH, wife q J. W. Chapple. In
the ffty-third year If her age.
Funeral from her late residence l257 FC.r-aud-
s-haH street southwest, on Wednesday, Nay l5,
AZ p. m.
LUCAS-On Sunday morning May T. 1907 at go
suddenly, after a short illness At y Nine
teenth street northwest Miss MARY I. LUCAS
sister n Frederick c Lucas
Funeral notice later. Chicago papers please
copyl
MOODEY-At Georgetown University Hospital. at
9l5 a. m, on Monday. May g. 1907. DAVID
MooDEY. aged sixty-two years.
Intement at Steubenville. Ohio
PETITION Sunday afternoon. MAY Z. 1907. at
$40 O'Clock. CHARLES W. PETIT. in his
eighty-eighth year.
Funeral from his late residence. as Msssachu-
sets avenue northwest on Tuesday. May a. at
p m Interment IN Glenwood Cemetsry
Relatives and friends are inTited to attend
SHANE0R-A special session Of Washington Lo5se.
No. Is, p. P. o. Elks. viii be held in the lodge
room on Tuesday the 18th instant al lis D. m
for the purpose 0f attending the funeral Of one
Of the founders Of the lodge, our late brother,
AARON SHANEOR.
By order Of HUGH F. HARVEY, Exalted Ruler.
Attest: RICHARD A. OBRIEN Secretary.
WILCOX
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES.
CommandeIy Of the District Of Columbia
City Of Washington. NAV H. 1907.
The death Of Companion ORLANDO BOLIVAR
WILCOX, Breyet Maior-Geueral. L. s. Army az
Coboutg. Canada, on the 10Th instant is announced
TO the CommanderY,
Interment az the National Cernetery. Arlington.
Virginia. on this day. at Il O'Clock A. n
By command Of
Bvt- Bus.-General NJ. V. 2. Woodruff.
L. :. Fols
Commander.
W. ?. HuXFoRD.
Recorder
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
BUILDERS GO ON STRIKE.
BrickIayers, Tile ROofers, Metal
workers, and Lathers Called Out.

With talk on all sides Of an early set
tlement conditions in the building trades
are becoming more unsettled every day
Yesterday all the bricklsyers. tile roofers.
metal workers. and metal lathers en-
pIoyed on the row Of houses on Park road
being erected by the firm Of Middaugh &
shannon were called out on strike by the
executive committee Of the building
trades. 1t is claimed that not only non
union plumbers. but nOnunion carpenters
and painters were working on this job. A
vigorous campaign is being planned, it is
understood. and more strikes or walkOuts
may be expected to-day.
It is said. on the other hand, that the
master builders, building contractors, and
material men are also prepared 10 take
drastic action, and viii. it is said, if a
settlement is not reached In the near
future, lock out all the building trades
mechanics in the city. This would be
done. il is said, by the supply men cutting
OF all building supplies, and necessarily
stopping all work. The building trades
men meet this with the assertion that IL
would be more a step in favor OF them
selves than the master builders, as one
Of the reasons actuating it is the affected
credit OF some Of the masters,
The same programme was followed il
the strike yesterday as In the previous
ones. This evening the board Of govern
ors Of the Building Contractors AssOCia-
tion Will meet in the master builders
hall. and the Building Trades will meet
In their hall at the corner Of Third street
and Pennsylva MIA avenue
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
CONFER ON OKLAHOMA TODAY
Republican Leaders TO Take Up
Question with President

Several influential Republicans are
gathering here for a conference over
Oklahoma. Leaders Of that party in the
Southwest are determined 20 keep the new
State out Of the Union until after the
next Presidential election. and they claim
President Roosevelt will give the neces-
sary aid by refusing 70 approve the con-
stitution Gov Franz, Of Oklahoma, ar
rived yesterday. and Senator Curtis. OF
Kansas. Is also here He has been
through Oklahoma recently. at the sug-
gestlon OF the chief spirits In the plan.
Republican Congressional Chairman Sher-
man, Of New Yoork. and half a dozen
others are either here or will be in time
TO participate in the conference.
The grounds on which tne President will
be urged TO take action is the gerryman-
der Of legislative districts. Democrats say
their gerrym8nder is no worse than legis-
lative geTrymanders in Illinois. Missouri.
and half a dozen other Western States.
The prospect is for a very lively fight,
which may assume the proportions Of
national issue.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
SANDERS STILL HOLDS JOB.
Continues to Act as Collector of In
ternsI Revenue.

ternsl Revenue.
Archie Sanders is still serving as United
States collector Of internal revenue for
the Western district Of New York. The
resignation of Mr.. Sanders was called for
several weeks ago, and was rendered with
promptness gratifying to the admins
tration. but Mr.. Sanders still holds on.
How long he will continue TO hold on Is
a question that administration officials
do not answer
Their explanation Of the retention of
the collector is that in accordance with
custom he will be allowed to hold his
office until the appointment and qualifica-
ton Of his successor. Since the virtual re-
fusal of Gov. Hughes TO accept President
RoOsevelts advances toward strengthen
ing the governor in New York through the
appointment of Federal officials in that
State who are known 20 have the COVER
nOr's interests at heart, there has been
an indifference In the White House and
in the Treasury Department 10 having
Mr.. Sanders relinquish his Federal posi-
ton by appointing man 10 succeed him
The selection OF the new collector is IN
the hands of Secretary Of the Treasury
Cortelyou Mr.. Cortelyou maintains a
very reserved attitude when questioned or
the subject
According to the gossip here the ad-
ministration is waiting to get some word
from Albany which may bring about q
better state of affairs in Washington witt
reference to Gov. Hughes. IL this GOSSIP
is to be believed, the Roosevelt admins
tration is hoping 20 hear that the governor
would appreciate It greatly II one Of hi.
friends were appointed collector for tbs
Western district. But no sign has come
from Mr.. Hughes.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
NEGRO WITH PRIZE MEMORY.
Caller Mt the Columbia Does Star Act
Identifying Faces of Patrons.

To be able to remember hundreds Of
faces and the numbers Of the vehicles in
which they arrived is the remarkable feat
accomplished by George S. Adams, caller
ut t. Columbia Theater, every night dur
ing the theatrical season. For nine years
Adams. who is colored. has performed
his duties regulerly. He knows all of
the dignitaries at g glance, and on this
account is frequently called in to assist
in calling the carriages at the big re-
ceptons and entertainments at the White
House
Whether 100 or 200 different carriages
leave parties at the Columbia, Adams
never uses anything but his memory.
Owing TO the training Of years, he is able
to call the carriage of all the patrons
without hesitation II frequently happens
that people go TO the theater whom he has
never seen before. This being the case,
he remembers the face and the number
Of the carriage. When the man appears
the number of the vehicle flashes instant
ly across Adams mind.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
FATHER AND SON FIGHT.
Bernard f. brady, Jr.. Injured In
Quarrel with Parent,

Bernard E. Brady. fifty-six years old.
and his son, Bernard z. Brady, jr., were
arrested last evening about 1880 o'clock
for engaging in a fight in front of their
home, 1922 Brightwood avenue northwest.
When taken to the Tenth precinct It was
discovered that young Brady was suffer
ing from a severe blow over the ear,
which caused a bad wound. He was re-
moved to Freedmens. Hospital in the
patrol wagon
According to the story told the police.
Brady, junior. who had been drinking
rather heavily came to his home and
attempted 10 raise a disturbance. His
father repulsed him, and during the al
te. ,ation nit his son a heavy blow with
a cane which he was carrying.
When taken TO the hospital Brady was
delirious and later became unconscious.
but the authorities OF the institution
stated that his condition was due more
10 the effects Of the liquor which he had
! been imblblug than anything else.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
HOTEL MEN GET HERE
coNr1NrEn FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
which contained the souvenirs donated
by numerous large business firms. Sill
yer match boxes and handsome card
cases were the pieces de Resistance.
Boxes Of toilet soap were thrown in for
the ladies. Two local detectives were
present to see that nobody took an extra
cake of soap.
Boston Men Late.
The Boston delegation did not arrive
until late last night The registration
continued until midnight. and will be
concluded before the opening Of the bust
ness session this morning at 10 O'Clock.
After the election. a buffet luncheon will
be put out Of commission at the New
Willard. following which the delegates
will call at the White House and shake
hands with the President.
In the evening comes the big annual
banquet The ladies will have theirs at
the New Willard and the men at the
Raleigh. Soup for both sexes is scheduled
10 be ladled at O'Clock The ladies
should have the best appetiteS as they
will have been bowled all over Washing
ton in automobiles during the day, while
the men will be tied up in the hotels and
White House, where bowling is not so
good for one.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
NOTES OF INN KEEPERS.

An object Of much interest to the older
men among the delegates was the large
photograph hung in the Shoreham Of the
convention Of 1857. There were many last
night who remembered the familiar faces
and figures of such Of the old guard as
Jim Breslin. of the Gisey; Theophilus E.
Roessle. of the Arlington; Ashman, of the
Ashman, and Merryfield, of the Conti-
mental.
W.'H. Worth. chairman Of the trans
pOrtatiOn committee, had charge of the
Western contingent. The train was three
hours late, and as the buffet car had only
been QUILTED for two ordinary trips
things ran somewhat shy toward the
close of the run. All the Westerners
were happy. however. and said the dust
was scarcely perceptible on the way
down.
The New Yorkers came over under the
protecting wing of E. NJ. Tierney, Of the
Marlborough. They had six cars and a
perfectly lovely trip.
William II. Davis, Of Riverback Court.
brought the Boston aggregation down. On
the way down the bean train tripped over
a couple of broad as and its rate of pro-
gress was somewhat hampered resulting
in its ultimate arrival at an hour approx
imately fifty minutes beyond that previ-
Ously promulgated by the railway Off
cials. OF any other train il would have
sufflced to have said ''she was fifty min
utes late"
The Baltimoreans, including the genial
prospective president, Mr.. Joyce, were
marshaled by James P. A. O'Connor, of
the Rennert. Mr.. 0Connor says that he
Is not quite sure that the first terrapin
was born in the Rennert, but that he
knows the best one was.
One of the affecting reunions that
brought beers TO the eyes Of many by
ISLANDERS was that Of John H. Langton,
manager Of the Hotel Belvidere in Balti-
more. with James Bensinger. Of the Com
mercial In Dubois, Pa. They were once
in the newspaper business together
twenty-three years ago-at Bradford, Pa,
and have never met since until Mr.. Lang
ton tripped over the brass rail last even
ing in his anxiety TO grasp his old friend
by the hand.
w. J. Warrington. of the New Belmont.
at Atlantic City, came with the delegation
from that famous resort, and is stopping
at the Raleigh
The dean of the gathering was A. r.
Blakely, proprietor of the st. Charles at
New Orleans. Mr.. Blakely seemed to
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
VALDEZ DISMISSAL STANDS.
Secretary MetcaIf Says Spanish In
structor at Annapolis Must Go.

The appeal Of Garcia Valdez. Spanish
instructor at the Naval Academy, gainst
the order dismissing him from his posi-
tion has been overruled by Secretary OF
the Navy Metcalf
Valdez claimed that his dismissal was
the result of political prosecutions dating
from his experiences in the Philippines
where he conducted a newspaper and was
convicted of libel. After investigating the
records in the case Secretary Metcalf de-
cided that he could not continue Valdez in
the serNice.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14

have more friends than any other one man
present, and Il was a slap on the back,
a hand clasp, and a smiling greeting
every minute for him during the evening
at the Shoreham.
one Of the popular members Of the
Western delegation is a. L. Severance,
OF the Hotel Pfister, Milwaukee, who,
with his wife, is OF the Shoreham.
Frank Case. manager Of the Algonquin,
New York City, had a call at his room
last evening from a bellboy. who informed
him that his sister was waiting for him
below Mr. Case knew both his sisters
were far away, but went 20 see his vis-
itOr any way. II turned out 10 be a
hardy young woman. who wanted Mr.
Case 10 pass her of as his sister at the
Presidents reception this afternoon. as
she had never been able 10 see Mr.. Roose-
welt at close range.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
BALTIMORE TO ENTERTAIN.
Hotel Men of City VIII spend $4,000
on Their Colleagues.

Baltimore viii welcome the hotel men
upon their departure from Washington
Friday morning. The hotel men Of the
Monumental City have planned a most
extensive series of entertainments for
the visiting brethren. 1t is said that an
outlay Of $4,000 will hardly cover the
expenses Of the programme prepared by
the MaryIanders, which is as follows
go a. m.-Leave Washington Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. on special trains provided by Balu-
more hotel men.
1910 a. m.-Arri7e Mount ROYAL Station. Balu-
more. where carriages viii be waiting 10 conduct
guests % their hotels. Carriages win wait AZ
hotels until guests assigned 70 rooms. and will
then convey them % Pier e. Light street Steamer
Louise.
z O'Clock noon-steamer Louise leaves Tor An
napolis.
20 p. m.-Auive al Annapolis
3 y. m.-Recepti0n hy Gov. Warfeld Of Mary
land. al Statehouse.
1 D. m.-Dnll by United States naval cadets and
inspection Of United States Naval Academy,
p. m.-Dinner al Caryel Hall
p. m.-Boat leaves for Baltimore. United
States Naval Academy Band viii furnish music on
board boat 10 and from Annapolis
1870 p m.-Arrive az Baltimore. Special cars
viii be waiting 20 take guests to their hotels.
SATURDAY, MAY l5.
10 a. m.-Automobile ride through a section Of
Baltimore and suburbs, stopping en- route at Blen-
helm. the residence Of William Lanahan
70 nOon-Boat leaves foot Of Broadway for the
Baltimore Yacht Club. where Maryland crab feast
viii be served
p. m.-Boat leaves for city. where special cars
viii be waiting To convey guests 20 the famous Lex
ington Market.
750 p. m.--complimentary banquet at Hotel Rem
nert terdered the members II the Hotel Mems Mu-
tual Benefit Association by the baltimore hotel men,
p m.-Complimentary banquet at Hotel Beve
dere 10 the ladies Of the Hotel Mems Mutual Bene-
ht Association by the Baltimore hotel men
SUNDAY. MAY la
$50 a. m.-Stsamer Georgia leaves Bay Line pisr
Light street, Tor Norfolk. Transportation entertain
mdt. &C on bOaui the Georgia 70 Norfolk fur
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
MILLIONS FOR CUBAN ROADS.
Gov. MagOOn to Begin Extensive
Highway improvements,

Official notification has reached the
Bureau of Insular Affairs of the War
Department from Provisional Governor
Magoon, Of Cuba. TO the effect that he
is about to expend the sum of $4,000
600 Of Cuban money in the construction
Of roads and highways in that island.
Under the American administration
of Cuban affairs the income of the
island has exceeded the expenditures by
about 100000 a month more than was
the case under the administration of
President Palma, There is now about
$4,000. 600 in the treasury.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
sodn Founfnin I'm Place.

Mr.. Henry Evans. the well-known F
street druggist. has made some extensive
improvements in his establishment The
old soda fountain has been removed and
a new one, equipped with all the newest
and modern sanitary appliances, put In
its place. This fountain was built ac-
cording to Mr.. Evans own idea, and is
said TO be one Of the finest in Washing
ton. At night il Is illuminated with cleo
trio lights. The ice cream and double
distilled soda water used are manufac-
tured on the premises and served with
pure crushed fruit. Several courteous
clerks who know how to serve soda
water are In attendance.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
Cavalry at Target Practice
ial 10 The Washington Herald.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Annapolis Md, May 13.-Troops G and
H of the Thirteenth Cavalry, L. S. A,
stationed at Fort Myer, arrived to-day
and will spend three weeks in carbine
and revolver practice at the Naval Acad-
emy range. The detachment is COM
manded by Capt. Thomas Corcoran.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
ATTORNEY DROPS DEAD.
Morris Schneider. of New York, Sue
cumbs to Heart Failure.

Morris Schneider OF New York. an at
torney. dropped dead in a local restaurant
yesterday from a stroke of heart disease.
Schneider came TO Washington Sunday
night and registered at the National
Hotel Early yesterday morning he vis-
tied the law Offices of William II. Robe
son. an attorney OF this city. and later
went 10 the Interior Department in con-
nectiOn with A case pending in the de-
partment involving asphalt lands In the
Indian Territory. After leaving the de-
partment he walked TO the restaurant for
lunch.
His relatives were notified of his death.
The body will be taken TO New York
to-day.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
Olympia to BE Training ship.

The cruiser Olympia, which was Ad-
miral Dewey's flagship at Manila, has
been ordered into commission at the
Norfolk yard about May 10. The cruiser
will be used as practice ship for naval
cadets on their summer cruise. The
Olympia has been out of commission for
nearly two years. She will never again
be put to any important sea duty.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
BORN.

GoTwoLD-To Harold L. and Alice n Gotuold.
Of Bancroft, Va. a daughter. Mr.. Gotvold is a
500 Of Rev. ". H. Cotvold of Washington,
D. C.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
TAFT GETS A SHOCK
North Carolina Judge Makes
Demand for $40.
CLAIM HON0RABLY SETTLED

SOutheVner Talks Over Anti-fat
Remedies with Secretary of War.
Gets Loan of Flags for Ceremonies
Attending dwelling of Statue To
Ensign BagIey at Raleigh.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
PAIEs

Masters Emery Bonini Clifton Whyte. Frederick
Bsens Minor ellis, Edwin Schuyler, EdaaFd
French, Warren stoll. Rodney Richardson, Bennett
Giddings Michael J. LyoQs W Connors Douglas
Mcfarland Grove. John FarQuhar Theodore Mar
qUis = gene Potter
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14

The dean of the gathering was A. R.
Blakely, proprietor of the ST. Charles at
New Orleans. MIR Blakely seemed to
The Washington herald., 1907-05-14
Tedy Bear Dance n HIT.

Master Pete Becker's singing from an
upper stage box was. an interesting Incl
dent. and the dance Of the two little
Teddy bears. Warren Stoll and Rodney
Richardson, 4uit: captivated the audi
ence.
The cast Of the operetta was composed