davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1907-12-14
The Alert Lexicoorapher.

'I observe said the professcr re. provingly, that you sometimes use slang
 Do you think so?" replied the vii vacious young woman. T do my best. But it's very hard nowadays to get any use out of slang word before it is put into the dictionary as cor rect speech
The Huttig news., 1907-12-14
Notice.

The Union Saw Mill Company will pay $5O.OO as reward to any one, not in it's employ, who will fur nish information from which any person shall be convicted of depre- dating or trespassing upon the tim Der of said Company.
 This lst, day of February, 9O6.
 UNION SAW MILL Go.
 By F. w. colt,
 Seo'y and Treas
The Huttig news., 1907-12-14
nuttie Public Library Hours.

The Library is open to all from 7:OOt 900 clock, pm. on week days Sundays from 100 to SOC o'clock.
The Huttig news., 1907-12-14
ARE IN TRUTH sKYscRAPERs.
New York's Buildings Piled Atop Each
 Other Would Pierce the Clouds.

If all the skyscrapers in New York were piled one atop of the other a building of 6.553 stories would rear it.
The Huttig news., 1907-12-14
Advertised Letter List.

The following letters remain un- claimed in the Huttig postoffice for the week ending Dec. 9nd, 1907:
The Huttig news., 1907-12-14

GENTS. Battles Will c Brown Amos Barber JB Barnhart Lee Appling Jno Armstrong M. 5. Cube Mir Deason Jeff Dickson Chas Hooper M Long Thos 9 King Lightfort c Johnson Req Ozilson Geo Mics Sto Nelson Pearl Mckinney Sam Thornton H
 LADIES. Covington Teter Bryar Amazea Johnson Minnie Hughs Mcdonald Mary Weaver Marin When calling for above letters please say advertised.
 J. U. BROWN, P. M.
The Huttig news., 1907-12-14

roosters, ducks, animals, steam boat whistles, railroad trains, etc. Also impersonation5 of famous men,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-02
Naval Orders.

Lieut. l. T. BASS. detached Navy Department
10 charge raw recruiting party No 3.
Lieut.. D. VAN H. ALLEN. detached navy recruit
Ing party No. 1. 70 charge NAYS recruiting station,
Denver
Lieut. J. H. COMFORT de.achCd navy recruiting
station Denver home. vait orders.
Lieut. A. " KINDS. detached Potomac 20 Blu
rlau Z Equipment Navy Department. for in
structioB in compass ofiee.
Lieut.. J.. J. WALLACE. detached Washington q
-. Louis
Midshiumau r d. PRYOR, 10 Yorktown.
Passed Assistant surg. /. s X REEVES. from
Naval Medical School Hospital. Washington. 70
Franklin.
Surg. =. h. MARsTELLER, detached Franklin,
navy yard Noffolk-
Pharmacist A HANNAH from Army General Hos
IitaL Fcrt Bayard- home. wait orders
Cable from Commandments. Asiatic Fleet Ma
Mia. February =
Commander v r. RUSH. 70 Cavite station.
3lidshiIman Z. B. SHERMAN, detached Raleigh,
60 Cincinnati.
AIidshipman R. W. CABANISS. detached Cincinnati
TO Raleigh.
Second Lieut A. VI. WATSON, NJ c. detached
Marine Barracks. Csyite. 70 PENNSYLVANIA.
Gunner A ANDERSON, detained Chattanooga, to
home.
surg Z. S. BoGERT. Jr.. detached West Viz
GINA. 20 home
Paymsster's Clerk J. 4. REBENTISCH, appointed
20 Chattanooga.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-02
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Army orders.
First Lieut.. GORDON JOHNSTON, to Third Cav
air..
Private JOHN KING. Company G.. Twenty second
Infantry. from Fort Thomas 20 Alcstraz Island.
Post Quartermaster Sergt. JOHN NJ HACTOk,
from Philippine to San Franeisc3.
Private inst Glass EDWARD MAINLY. Hospital
Corrs. General Hospital Fort Bayard. discharged
from the army
Private First Glass CHARLES L. YAEGEB Hos
pital Corps Fort Crock. discharged from the
second-eIass Private WILLIAM J. THOMPSON.
Company b. First Battalion # Engineer. Phl-
ippines discharged from the army in the interest
Of the United States.
First Lieut. GEORGE o. DUNCAN, Fourteenth
Cavalry having been found by retiring board
incapscitated for active service oH account Of
disability incident thereto, ms retirement is an
nounocd.
sergt. JOSEPH ". KEN. Fory-cighth Company
Coast Artillery. from Washington, TO IroDI
station.
sera. DUDLEY BIRGE and CorpL GEORGE ".
BUTTS. Fits fifth COMPANY. Coast ARTILLERY
from Washington 10 proper station.
Contract Surgeon EERDO r. GREGORY, from
Fort Adams 20 lis home. JaHesFiIle, and rcp1ri
70 Surgeon General Tor annulment Il contract
SCru Maj HAIRY J.. GARDNER. junior grade
coast aFtiIlery from Port Dsde, TO Fort Bar
Fancas
Private FRED II. MILES. Troop l. Eleventh. Cav
airy discharged from the army.
Private First Glass WILLIAM r. GROSS. Hospital
CorTs, from FanSfard Arsenal, 10 General Hos
pitd. Washington Barracks.
Private BERNARD MACK from Company NJ
Seventeenth Infantry, 10 Company r. ThTticu
Infantry Fort Logan IL. Roots
First Lieut. EDWARD VI. SHINKLE. Ordnanc
Department detailed as captain III that depart
meut. 10 complete period # four years fer which
ne Was originally detailed IS FIRST lieutenant.
Private CLAUDE J. WILLIAMS. Signal Corps
Bcuicia Barracks. discharged from the amy.
Private JOHN DBISCOLL. casual detachment
First Infantry. from Army and Navy Genera
Hospital. Hot Springs. 10 band. Second CaJalry
fSrt AssinnIb1iuc
Capt BAILEY r.. ASHFORD. assistant surgeon
detailed member board Cf medical ofic-rs e
determine results Of preliminary examination C
applicants and for final examination of Czndl
dates for admission 90 Medical CORPS. vice Capt
HARRY L. GILCHRiST assistant surgeon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-02
RYDER OF WARRINGTON. +"
Novel by Washington Author 10 APP
pear in This Paper.

The Washington Herald. by special
arrangement. has secured an original
novel Of quality, by a local author. 10
be published as a serial in the Sunday
editions. It is distinctly an American
story, with a fine sporting flavor and
with considerable local interest, for
many Of its scenes are laid In and
about Washington. and it has a decided
and Strong love interest
It's author is c. IL l.. Johnston. au-
thor of Little Pilgrimages Among
Women Who Have Written Famous
Books. "T0nopah." The Song Of the
Polo Pony" and other stories. Mr..
Johnston is a native Washingtonian.
and was for a time assistant to Bar
rett Wendell. professor Of English at
Harvard. and is a man OF letters
whose work has already attracted a
good deal OF attention. His novel,
Ryder Of Warrington, win De found
to be far his best, and The Washing
ton Herald is glad to be able to present
it serially before it has been served up
to the public in book form
TIE story viii begin in The Wash
ington Herald next Sunday, and il viii
be illustrated by drawings made by the
author.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-02
Marine Corps.

Capt THOMAS A MOTT. retired detached Ma
rinc BARRACKS. Washington. % his home.
Capt HENRY LEONARD from duty as military
sttache. L. ). legation. Pekiu. May :. report
to bEigadier general in command al Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-02
C.H. BURKE MAKES ADDRESS.
Talks Ia Auxiliary of National In
dian Association.

Representative Charles H. Burke. OF
South Dakota, addressed the Washington
Auxiliary Of the National Indian Asso-
citation, yesterday afternoon. at the resi-
dcnce OF Mrs. J. a. Campbell, 1871 y
street
DIR. Merrill Z. Gates, Of the Board of
Indian Commissioners, was among the
interested listeners, while Or. Edward
Everett Hale pronounced the invocation.
Among others present were Mrs. ThOmp-
son alexander, Mrs. Fulton Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Shaw. Mrs. B. s. Platt Mrs. Bride
wei. Mrs. Nasbitt Mrs. Colt. Mrs. Ford,
Mrs. Clafin, DT. Everest and Mr.. Flagg.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-02

or TESSELS-The following move
Bseuts Of vessels have been reported 20 the Blu
Teau Of Navigation:
Arriycd-Februery &-Dcs Moincs. az Havana
Georgia. at T1mpkinsTiile, Connecticut al Navy
Yard. New York; Tacoma. at Guantanamo.
March 1-Connecticut at Tompkiusville; Ajax
and Leonidas at Guantanamo.
Sailed-Febuary 96-Nero, from Tompkinsville
for Guantanamo February 2S-DCs Moines from
Key West for Havana. Uncas. from Pensacola,
for Key West Hannibal from Guantanamo, for
Philadelphia March 1-Connectigut. from Navy
Yard New York. for Tompkinsville-
Piunger commissioned at Navy Yard. New YORK.
18th ultmo
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-02
Cnn for LndCc Lncrr.

The members of the Public Land
Committee of the House gave Repre-
sentative Lacey. OF Iowa. who has been
the chairman of the committee many
years, a loving cup yesterday. Messrs.
Mondell. OF Wyoming. and Burnett. of
Alabama, made the presentation
speeches. In addition TO the members
Of the committee, Chairman Lacey s
successor, Daniel ". Hamilton, who
viii be the only Democrat in the Iowa
delegation in the SiXtieth Congress
was present
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-02
"Ryder of Warrington"

\ new serial story. Ryder of War
rington, by a Washington author. viii
begin in to-morrow's issue Of The
Washington Herald. A strong love
story of distinct local interest and the
exclusive rights to its publication have
been secured BY this newspaper.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-02

Dir. Shaw to New York Immediately upon
his retirement from the Cabinet next
Monday Mr. and Mrs, Shaw have not
as yet decided upon residence, bat their
two daughters expect to spend the early
spring at a hotel and take a house next
autumn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-02

Mrs. Shaw. wife Of the Secretary Of the
Treasury. viii give large luncheon to-
day, which will be her last entertainment
IN Washington. as she will accompany
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-02
Bibles, TestamentS, Prayer Books,
and HynnaIS
At Half Publishers Prices.

/ have secured the Travellers Samples of large Bibles
w Testamens Prayer Books and Hymnals such
offered at this time for the past five years They are technical
" used but actual have used and are
only slightly rubbed from handling and from the The
lot than thousand dollars worth and Bibles
every type binding known the tradecot leather evan Mo
real seaand all varieties Text only Reference Teach
The OF the Ieament Psalms and Apocrypha
we'll the Episcopal Prayer Books and Hymas-he being SAMPLES
every kind from the cheapest leather binding the elaborate
Sealskin.
And there IS but of kind never any instance more
than three They marked heretofore for Anniversary Sale
One-haH the Publishers Prices
Book oor-Ten
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-08-02

vicinity is growing very fast; the early
crops bid fair to be very nice. j wish
you would correct a statement which
you made in your last letter in regard to
hail in Agawam. There has been no
hail in Agawam this year and no heavy
rain or wind, but plenty of rain and nice
growth" q am glad to correct the state
ment, as l took the report from local
papers). Bradstreet, Mass: Tobacco
and onions have grown very fast for the
last ten days. The shower of Saturday
evening was very severe, with consider
able wind. Quite number of trees were
blown down on the river road; no hail
reported" Conway, Mass: Tobacco is
growing very fast Some of the growers
will begin topping this week. but there
is good deal of it that will not be ready
until later. We had an electrical storm,
accompanied with wind, Saturday even
ing, that tipped over some of the tobac-
CO plants" North Hatfield, Mass: "The
tobacco has frightened up several per
cent. in appearance since Sunday morn
ing, and we'll it should, for whoever had
tobacco of any size were in the fields all
day Sunday. | hear that Belden Broth
ers picked up enough that was broken
off at the roots to equal one-third of an
acre, which they have hung in the barn.
1t will make good binders, but is too
green for wrappers. ."-Cultivator.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-08-02
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGRRroN WIS. Aug 9. 100

GD6nnION, w ls., aug. Il, 4OOt.
A week without rain has given the to-
bacco growers an opportunity to clean
out their fields and catch up with good
deal of other farm work But if a salts
satisfactory growth is to continue, rains
again will soon be needed While the
early portion of the crop looks encourag-
ing, there is no Disgusting the fact that
there is great deal of late small tobac-
co and the very best weather conditions
must prevail to secure anything like an
average yield. The weather the coming
month will determine the status of the
crop, as whole. The damage sustained
to the crop by flood in the Vernon county
district is irreparable; from 1000 to 5000
acres are wiped off the reckoning en-
tirely and serious injury in other locali-
ties must reduce the acreage of the sea-
son materially.
The market for cured leaf has under
gone but little change. Dealers are re-
ceiving more inquiry for cured stock but
sales so far are limited to small trans
actions. E. M. Hubbell has sold $50
case lot of '05 to eastern parties during
the week. A Is acre crop of 'O6 was de-
livered in this market Saturday that
brought the grower 12&4c.
The shipments out of storage reach
about 500 cases from this market to all
points for the week past.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-08-02
New YORK. July "a, 1907.

In domestic cigar leaf circles hand
to-mouth business is the order of the
day. Considering that in these goods
the larger manufacturers usually carry
supplies of a year or SO ahead, the stocks
in the factories can be said to be low at
the present time.
however, and make fine show Of indif-
ference when looking at goods. That
they are holding out for break in.prices
is obvious. The manufacturer calculates
that prices are now the highest in his
tory, and even though they may not be
able to get tobacco cheaper later in the
year, they certainly won't have to pay
any more than the figures now asked.
They figure that SO long as they can get
on by small purchases here and there,
they are losing nothing, and they will
be ready to take advantage of break if
it should come. Granting that stocks
are low in factories, still there is plenty
of tobacco in sight, and at existing prices
manufacturers see no inducement for
stocking up. Hence the dull market.
Sumatra.-It begins to look as if July
will have to go down as quiet month
in Sumatra To be sure. there is little
trading going on all the time, but there
is no real activity in the market I'm
favorable reports of the next crop should
have tendency to boom things up a
bit, but despite these reports manufac-
turers do not appear anxious to rush in
and buy. Those who do enter the mar
ket are not over anxious and make the
whole question turn on the yield.-Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-08-02
New York.
NEW YORK. July 27, l90'

NEW YORK, July II, 1907.
The opening of the season in the leaf
market is as late this year as everything
else. Usually by this time the advance
guard of the Western trade commenced
to swarm into our market to make at
least personal survey of such types as
were in the process of sampling, or of
which packers samples were on exhibit
ton. But though some buyers have ar
rived none of the new domestic crops is
ready to be traded in. OF old stock
there is not much left and on what there
is prices do not bulge. In the Sumatra
line transactions continue to be lively.
The new importations are taking we'll
and very little complaint is heard about
the price they command. The Havana
market is likely to loom up with the ar
rival of the new crop. A large trans
action in this line is mentioned IN an
other place.-Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-08-02

At the annual convention of the Mu-
tual Protective Association of Bright
Tobacco Growers of Virginia and North
Carolina, held at Danville, Va, on July
16, the Department of Justice was in
vited to send its representatives to visit
the tobacco growing sections and the
markets OF the states, in aid of their pro-
ceedings against the American Tobacco
Company.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-08-02
Lancaster.
LANCASTER, Pa, July %, 1907.

LANCASTER, Ia, July 10, IoUt.
There was no trading in old goods the
past week, unless few small transac-
tions in 1905 goods can be called trad
ing. The fact is, and it is an encourag-
ing sign to the packers, there have been
plenty of inquiries regarding last years
goods, and, no doubt, at the proper time
they will be in demand, and our dealers
think the prices will be about right too,
basing their hopes on the cleaning out
Of the market of the old goods. The
packers speak in the highest terms of
the 1906 tobacco, which is free of dam-
age to marked extent. 1t makes fine
smoke, as proved by the test, having an
excellent bouquet.
The growing crop is doing finely, such
as has escaped the cut worms, which are
still bad, and the washing out of the
heavy rains during the late storms.
Plenty of warm weather and rains are
what tobacco requires to grow, and it
has certainly had both lately. If weather
such as we have had the past week could
continue about month, the crop could
easily make up :or what it lost by late
planting.
The cigar trade continues good, the
factories, as rule, having plenty of or
ders on hand, but the cry now is for
more cigarmakers. These are very scarce
about this district, and have been for
quite awhile. New Era.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-08-02
Connecticut valley Tobacco Market.

After another week of good growing
weather the tobacco in the fields is
showing the effect of the warm sunshine
and copious showers. Nature hastens
everything forward to produce seed for
future crop, consequently the tobacco is
inclined to spindle up and throw out its
blossoms, and any plant that is imma-
ture will lack the vitality to throw out
leaves vigorously, and as consequence
the leaf may be small and few of them,
making late set crop light one.
Our correspondents report as follows:
Agawam, Mass: 1.-The tobacco in this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13

FRO. back ard forth, they will bo taken
from America to Europe, from Asia
to Africa, everywhere looking upon
d ifferent peoples In their homes and
observing the many peculiar, customs
they possess.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13

never dreamed of. Just as surely will
he be the inferior of the Renaissance
painter as an efficient workman. He
will try to substitute the charm of his
personal sentiment and his Individual
view OF nature for that assured right
ness which comes Of an accepted body
of traditions and the possession of
tried methods. What modern art has
gained in variety and In the percep-
ition OF new truths 1t has lost in
weight and conference"
Mr.. Cox considers, in referring to
the Pollaiuoll That Piero was the
Landscape painter and that Antonio did
the figure work. Tn his essay on
painters OF the mode, no begins with
-Domenico Ghirlandao and ends with
Alfred stevens, rhc essay Ia illus
5trated with beautiful examples of the
art of such men as leonardo. Raphael,
tCnrpacclo. 'ritian, Neronese. H6lbein,
SVelasquez Rubens, Van Dycli, Wat
Albert Stevens.
In commenting OF Holbein's por-
trait OF Georg Gyze as one or the fn-
est achievements Off the pointer, MIR,
Cox considers That lI1lbein, within
the limits he has set for himself. or
Which have been set for him by others.
3as IL simple. honest workman, has at
tanned perfection. Tho essay oil the
Rembrandt tercentenury is Heautiful
In it's ilHlstrativ features and in what
~ says. MI. COX realizes that Iii 'the
contemplation of Remhrandt's crea-
lions I'LL questions OF technicnIe or OF
taste finally fall away and become iln-
Important, and we arc face To face
witch a great intellect, spirit worthy
to- rank beside that az another great
n 'll1ls oxe name q cou.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13

pected to pay for It stated TO me by
those at wl,psr hands received It,
III what have just narrated had
been rcported to me before ! Travelled
In the manner l did In my second
Journey at the South, should have
had serious doubts OF either the hon-
esty or the sanity OF the reporter l
know, therefore, to what I subject
myself In now giving my own name
to 1t. BY drawing out the condolences
of other travellers who had chance to
move through the South In manner
at all similar, however. I have had the
satisfaction of flnding that ! am not
altogether solitary in my experience"
He says again: IA naturalist, the
author of a we'll known standard work,
who has made several tours Of OBJ
servation In the slave States. latel.
confided to me that he believed that
the popular report of Southern hos
pitality must he a popular romance
for never during all his travels In
the South, had he CHANGED to be en-
tertained for single night, except
by gentlemen to whom he was tor
mally presented by letter, or who had
previously been Under obligations to
him. without paying for 1t in money"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13

THE CAMPFIRE OF MAD ANTHo-
NY. BY Everett Y. Tomlinson.
Houghton, Mifflin 6 Co.. Of New York
and Boston, publishers. PIP. 39l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-13

preston OF Hoibein. to the celebration
in $500 OF the Rembrandt tercentenary
to the much written about Augusta
Rodin and the accomplished president
OF the Royal Academy. Lord Frederic
leighton.
In drawing his comparison between
former and latter-day art education,
Kenyon Cox has this. to say:
& THE modern painter may be a man
of broader culture ind wider outlook
than the painter Of the Renaissance;
he will probably bes a more personal
and Individual artist, he will certainly
know, a great deal about the aspects
of nature that the Renaissance painter