davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-01
OF WASHINGTON, D. C.

suits are considered authoritative, confirm
ing officially the general opinion that the
White steamer raises less dust than any
other car.
Sir Chentung Liang-Cheng is one Of the
most ardent motorists OF the diplomatic
corps at Washington.
The Infanta Isabella of Spain has just
purchased her second touring car.
A fat road cheereth the spirit. but a
fat tire jeereth it.
The new German law prohibits any per-
son under eighteen years Of age from
driving an automobile or motorcycle.
Never apply the brakes suddenly. There
is always grave danger OF stripping the
tires from the wheels or of straining the
motor.
w. L. Edison, son of the famous in
ventor. Thomas a. Edison, himself an in
ventor Of note. has entered the automo-
bile business.
For killing a woman in an automobile
accident in Germany, nineteen-year-old
Emil Jerome Sloan, a New York college
sophomore, was sentenced TO three
months in Jail.
D. F. Levy. the New York broker, who
recently took four friends with him to
Chicago and back IN his car. figured the
expense at s93.79, or five mills per mile
per passenger
So successful was the recent Atlantic
City carnival and show that already plans
are under way for similar event at
Easter next year, a season when the re-
sort always is crowded.
If every motorist understood how vital
ly important TO the life Of his car was the
fabrication it would not be so generally
neglected. The regular use Of OIL saves
repair bills.
The Automobile and Driving Club, OF
Gainesville. Nd, recently formed or
ganization. has taken a lease of property
in that town. which it viii remodel into
an up-to-date clubhouse.
San Francisco automobile owners are
seriously discussing the advisability Of
requiring their chauffeurs to furnish
bonds as protection against damages
caused by their incompetency or neglect
The wealthiest of all automobiles in
the National Capital is said to be Ambas-
sador Creel, of Mexico, who likewise is
said to be the richest man his country
has produced, with a fortune upward Of
$500 100000
The car which bore the hoodoo number
'l3' went through the Glidden tour with
out a scratch. It pulled three disabled
cars out of bitches, helped others in cases
Of tire troubles. and acted the Good
Samaritan generally.
A strenuous campaign is planned by the
Automobile Club Of Philadelphia to Sc
cure the cooperation of all motorists
within and without the club to bring
about a strict observance of the auto
mobile speed laws Of Pennsylvania.
Officials of the Automobile Club of Cali
fornia, San Francisco's organization, are
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-01
WHISKERLESS EPOCH, THIS
Clean Shapen Faces Are The Rule for Health, Is
the Modern EdiCt.

thereof. Better smooth face, though
the chin lack pulchritude, than glossy
mutton chops and the companionship
of multitudes of microbes.
Yet there are a number OF public men
who brave the microbe for the sake Of
the whisker Notable among them are
Gov Hughes, Of New York. and James
J. Hill, the great railroad man. Gov.
Hugi.es' whiskers are of the silken va
rety They extend in artistic points one
from either jaw and are parted in the
middle. His friends and admirers look
upon them as the embodiment of beauty
They are the greatest whislsers the world
ever saw. unless perhaps the ideal wills
kers that Michael Angelo presented 10
Moses when he chiseled his famous statue
Of the great Israelite.
On the other hand. the caTtOOnist ed
the iokesmth have made free with The
Hughes whiskers. The graceful points
have been exaggerated absurdly. They
have been discussed fippantly. Yet the
whiskers have ridden the storm and
floated triumphantly, like banner, into
the politics of the Empire State.
Mr. Hills whiskers. on the other hand,
are the bushy type, just ike plain tam
ers wear in the great Northwest through
which Mr., HIS freight trains ran.
A famous pair of whiskers abroad IS
that belonging TO bis majesty. Leopold.
King of the Belgians. They are lonS ard
white and glossy and Just above them in
the center is d nose like the 5eak o. an
eagle. The eyes of the King .Ie sharp
and piercing and the ensemble Of Nhis-
kers, nose. and eyes forms a cOuntenance
not easy TO forget,
Though there are some notable excep-
TONS some great men who wear wills
/ kers, the average business man does
not like them. He wants alert, clean
shaven, open-faced employees. He wants
10 see just what they look like, and be-
ing by nature often and training al
ways a physiogonomist. he does not like
TO have his study of faces interfered with
by tufts of hair.
One exception is the young doctor He
cultivates Whiskers with the same en-
thusiasm and assiduity that the suburb
ante cutivates his backyard garden In
the spring The whiskers on the young
medical mans face are supposed to ind-
cate a sort of Esculapian dignity They
spread themselves before the public and
proclaim that Or. Youngman is no novice.
He can cure you Just observe the Mhis-
kers.
Along with the tendency to NOW all
beard from the face there is an increas-
ing badness among men. Along with
smooth-shaven faces go shiny pates
among large per cent Of the men. Civ
ilization is removing US farther and
farther from our ancestors in appear
ance We deliberately shave our boards
and the faults of effete civilization cause
our hair to forsake US. But nobody ever
heard OF a man getting bald on his jaws.
JOY But 1t cometh not.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-01
CREEL TO BE INAUGURATED.
Mexican Ambassador viii Become
Governor OF Chihauhau.

Senior Enrique CreeI, the Mexican Am
bassador, viii arrive at his home in
Chihauhau the first Of next week, where
he will be inaugurated governor of that
State next Friday. according to a tele-
gram received here.
The subject of japanese immigrants
slipping across the border from Mexico
through the cactus and charparral, which
has been under consideration between
this country and Mexico is understood to
have been looked into by the Ambassador
during his recent journeys through Texas
Arizona, and New Mexico, and he viii
take up the matter with his home gov
eminent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-01

Several local men having cars in the
Dupont garage have planned an extended
tour OF ten days or two weeks that will
take IN the principal cities and seaside re-
sorts as far north as New York
The party Of twenty will go four in a
car in five COlumbias. model az. and the
start viii be made from the Dupont.
where they are all auartered. Abe
Cohen viii have with him i'm his car r.
c. Berens Z. \. Bowman, and w. Law
der; Thomas z. Miller viii have p. F.
Carr, August Brill. and William f. Rick;
Adolph Loehl, Joe Pagan, John Hurry.
and Thomas Heurhberger will 20 in Mr..
Loehrs machine; Judge Wright. otto
jacob, and William Fry. with Frank p.
Hall. and R. T. Warwick, Fred Klein
and Samuel Kimbley with E. H. Neu-
meyer. jr.
The party VIII start Sunday morning.
September p, and will take the Cumber-
land pike to Frederick, Nd. their first
stop. From Frederick they will 90 to
Harrisburg. Pa. thence to Reading and
Philadelphia and New York. After few
days in the metropolis the return viii be
mace by Way OF LAKEWOOD. Atlantic City.
Lancaster, York, and Baltimore.
Many similar trips have been under
taken by this company, whose growth
has been interesting T. II. Neumever.
Jr., was the first man to purchase a Co
lumbia model IS and he took his friends
on frequent trips. Liking the machine.
the four others purchased a similar make
and model, and each member bringing
his friends the party grew. Tt is known
now as the Columbia Crowd"
Abe Cohen. with four persons in his
machine. made a record run to the Rock
vile Fair Thursday. He made the en-
tire distance from the Dupont garage to
the Fair Grounds in forty minutes in
Guiding the time from the starting Of the
motor until it was stopped in the Fair
Grounds. Considering the slow running
IN the city and District. this is remark
able, as the distance is approximately
Eeventeen miles. In the machine with
Mr. Cohen were Capt Schaffer, Of the ..
c. n c.; Judge Pugh. Sol Richard. and
Dr. HollingsWorth.
A recent reorganization Of the Dragon
Automobile Company. at Philadelphia, is
reported. one of the details Of which is
the return Of John Kane Mills to the
active work Of the presidency. from
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-01
AUTO TOUR PLANNED
: columbia Crowd" Going TO
Visit Seaside Resorts.
DRAGON COMPANY BOOMING

Philadelphia Concern ReOrgHnizes
and John Kane Mills Returns TO
Active Work Of Presidency from
which III Health Caused His Re
tirement-Acme Motor Car Records.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-01

Strangers in Washington will find de-
sirsble rooming and boarding houses adj
vertised IN The Herald.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-01

II you are in need of anything, put s
want ad. in The Herald. and see how
quick you get results.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-01

preparing set Of road maps Of the cen
trail portion of their state and VIII post
direction and danger signs along the
roads included in the maps.
4 favoTite costume for motoring Worn
by Mrs. Nicholas LonEworth, the Presi-
dents daughter, IS tan coat of English
make and close fitting, with black hat.
the sides being drawn together by a far
ing veil Of pale lavender color
A complete list of automobile licenses
in the United States, compiled from Off
ciaI records to June Il. shows a total of
2O3 $50. New York heads the list, with
New Jersey, Massachusetts. Texas. Penn
sylvania, and Illinois following in that
order.
Motorists who wonder why their cars
eat up more gasoline on some occasions
than at other times should remember that
il is a combination of gasoline and air
that supplies the motive power and see
that their carbureter admits enough air.
During his tour of Europe King Chula-
longkorn Of Siam is making use of five
automobiles. which he Utilizes for his
favorite shopping expeditions and for
transporting himself and his extensive
suite as they fit from one point of inter
est to another.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-01

First Call Sept. Sd to 18th.

American s n beg Ss d r St made 4sd first
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-09-01

A recent reorganization Of the Dragon
Automobile Company, at Philadelphia, is
reported. one Of the details Of which is
the return Of John Kane Mills to the
active work Of the presidency, from
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-28
GLOVER LEAF
BUYS THE ALTON
DIRECTORS OF TOLEDO, ST.
LOUIS AND WESTERN SIGN
PURCHASE coNTRAcT-RocK
ISLAND KEEPS INTERESTS.

New York Sept 27-The directors
OF the Toledo. St Louis aud Western
Railway at a meeting here today
voted to sign the contract for pur-
chase Of the Chicago and Alton ral'-
read from the Rock Island interes. s.
in accordance with an agreement that
srch should be done provided the Al
ton received immunity in connection
with the Standard Oil rebating inyes-
LEGATION. Before the directors acted
to-day a committee submitted a festive
report Of the physical condition q
the read. which was declared to be-
highly satisfactory. Under the terms
Cf sale u the Clover Leaf road tho
Rock Islands interests will reserve
sC.3S0 900 four per cent collateral
bends. and s4120.O00 two per cent
collateral trust bonds. The old Cfi-
cago and Alton board will probably
meet during the coming week and re-
sign in a body. after which the new
Interests viii. assume contgoL
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-28
Biography.

q
: Charles. r Of Foftugal whose thron
has been seriously threatened by re.
cent revolutionary disturbances in his
country. was born September IS. 1863.
He is the son OF the late King Louis
|. and his Queen Maria Pia. daught r.
Of the late King Victor Emmanuel II
Italy, who still survives. In 1886
Charles was married to Marie Amelie.
daughter of the Count of Paris. and
three years later he succeeded 10 the
throne Of Portugal Two children
have been born to them. the eldest
being the crown prince. Louis Phil
ippe. Duke ct Braganza, who is now
twenty years old. The reigning house
OF Portugal belongs 10 the House OF
Braganza. which dates from the end
OF the fourteenth century Both King
Charles and his Queen are said to
be personally popular with their sub
iects. but the national affairs have
been so mismanaged az to bring the
country to the verge Of ruin. As 7
consequence The discomfort Of tho
people has reached most acute
stage and recent cable dispatehe 5
from Lisbon have contained the in
formation that King Charles serious.
~ contemplate ahdlcating the
throne.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-28
ROOSEVELT COMMITTEES WANT
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS MORE

At q meeting Of members Of tn.
several committees on Pre- sidant !
| Day last night at the Commercial c nj
rooms ssonae matters If detail were
given attention and finally settled,
bet perhaps the most important was
q unanine5aH decision that about $500
more moifgE must be secured, to make
the dect ratiofx.shat thcyys.youl be
The feeliag Nh onexss74alf iasias y
end confidence that cSsrd1sSoull and
would be eredtably presented to tn
great crowds who would be here.
Report was made by Chairma /
Clendenen, CT the finace committee,
that s2,3SG39 had been collected The
sum needed according to latest plans
was s2,92S.50 sum TO be secured.
s4S21l
This extra sum is to be devoted
entirely TO decorations An arch is 70
he erected at the foot Of Eighth
street, a1othcr at the park, twenty
ornamental stands are to be set up,
sixty more big flags have been order
ld: the speakers stand Is 10 be Gov
red with whit and in the national
colcrs and there are to be decorate ns
on Ohio street on Commercial avs
aue dowu Eighth street and all the
way up Washington.
A committee Us 10 60 out among
citizens Monday and make these who
have not subscribed 20 make cont !.
buttons and II this does not prcdlce
the srm wanted then those who have
are to be asked to mase
Up the difference
A classified Hst uf all contributors
is to be published later.
In order that the working commit
tees might not hesitate about going
ahead with the preparations. fearing
that the money wouId net be + rth-
coming. the mayor said he would
guarantee their expenses up to $500.
Rules For Steamboats, Etc.
J. B. Magce, Of the transportatit
committee rtpdfted rules and regu.
ations for the government of the
larbor and Of boats coming and go
ng, also for the government OF the
.rowd at the wharf during the arrival
md departure Of the president These
ules are as. follows:
The tugs Thesus and Ariadna will
Lct as harbor patrol boats under the
Command of Mr.. Vim. McHaIe. wharf
Master. and Mr. r. l.. Redman, as
istant wharfmaster. The patrol boats
sill be designated by white banner
nth Harbor Patrol printed thereon
No boats will be permitted to lanI
I any point between Barretts fleet
md Illinois Central wharfboat with
'ut permission Of partol boat after
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-28
SEPTEMBER %, IN HISTORY.

1879 BaYarians defeated the Aus
trians at Mnhldorf
ia90-Turks defeated the Christia IS az
Nicopolis.
Menendez, the Spanish cor.
queror of Florida. murdered
200 shipwrecked French.
l774-M Massachusetts legislature DIS.
solved by the royalist governor.
lT7s-John jay chosen as the Ameri.
can commissioner 10 Spain
1851 Washington army and the
French allies arrived at York
town and begun the siege
lS4l-George Clemenceau, French
statesman. born.
1877 Milton Mobiles, American ac-
tor, born.
ISG3-Charles l., King OF Portugal.
born.
lS92-Nancy Hanks trotted a mile in
,2;04 at Terre Haute. Ind.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-28

Presidents lect comes In sight an
until il has departed
Transfer boats and other throug
beats wlitsfollow the Kentucky saor'
In passing the city.
No SKINS, motor beats or watcl
craft e any klnds will be permitted
to land within the prescribed limits
Eecal poAre Will pmr, sAaevoe 70
sMeyent laading 81 said ,lyssSs.f
e'si Pr sidents beat wili1sstAsHt lower
gaagway cf wharfboat at sixth stree,
governors boat Immediately uada.
wharfboat, ether boats coming down
the Mississippi River will land in
ord--- as they arrive south Of wharf.
boat.
Boats from Ohio river will laal
above wharlboat
NO beats ether than the pres!-
dents boat will be permitted to Land
at whafbcat
THE steamer Three states vii
change the hour Of her morning trip
so as to leave her dock At G:30 a. NJ.
rctrrn at a. m. then leave her dock
and drop below the prescribed limits.
No person viii be permitted On
lefee slope between Fourth and
Eighth street, east Of the stone wall.
without special permission Of ]. r.
Magee, chairman Of the transpotta
tion committee"
These rules were approved BY the
meeting and win BE- carried into eff
feet
In the course Of the discussion
Which followed ii was urged that tho
state militia should be detailed for
police duty to keep back the crowd as
the president comes and goes. Capt
Greaney said this matter could be
safely left with the officers OF til
regiment who were good soldiers an
practical men
Other ARRANGEMENTS.
j. G. Fisher. of the publicity com
mittee reported that about rs editors
would be here and asked that they |
be provided for at the speaking. It'll
was voted that seats should be re !
for them.
Jos. Curry, OF the decorations com
nittee reported that the work was
lrc crossing satisfactorily
Ed r Fitzgerald of the badge con-
nittee said the badges would be here
ebay
Prof Cleudenen said 2.500 school
hlldren would be stationed along the
inc of march one squad on the post
'ffice lawn, another at the court
Cuse. another at the residence Ct DR.
and a fourth near the
ark ON Twenty eighth street They
would sing and wave flags as the
PRESIDENT passed them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-28
INGALLS, TALKS
Concluded from First Page.)

tConcIuded from First Page.)
will uphold the hands OF the good and
true men in the country who are
using their wealth to make better con
ditions. to keep our mines and bust
ness enterprises going, TO keep the
great army OF labYrers and workmen
employed. then. indeed, we win have
prosperity. Above all we must have
ne hatred of property. no war Of
classes The. efforts of all high and
low. should be for Cancellation. Above
al we neod rest from the wild talk
IF Officials and politicians as to
wrongs that they imply are going on
and shonld be punished Let us adopt
the spirit and words Of enc Of the
greatest men Of our country some
years since sent out from Mt Nc
Gregcr when he said: Let us have
peace. Today | think | echo the
hope and wish Of nearly all Of our
people who have the prosperity " our
country at heart when | say, give US
industrial peace and good fellowship
among all orr people.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-28
Taxtng tl1r 8arlrrlnr
By DIR. ROBERTSON WALLACE.

beauty acknowledge the sovereignty of He Is perpetual
challenge the powers fascination exercised by the fair lis
defiant attitude attack and puts girl spirit her mce
Every bachelor that escapes the wes of the hunter means one bride the
less and one aching heart the more bachelor his Of in
suIariy without struggle Ii fau oufrir pour ee bachelor
procssed bachelor be quite certain that he not Of
sudden become benedict He has y of tenure but emb in the
balance He knows that life full Of surprises and
ventes Also that always the unexpected girl that happens Ills
bachelor life simply lived from hand mouth Tomorrow other
hand mouth undivided attention lie knows
when safe secuson Of his club the airs and
womnhood find their through the medium of the illustrated
papers the appeal Of beauty that pleads him half
frown that smiles him asdn-
ously every week sxpenee? Perish the photographers
The bachelor who, in spite of all temptations to multiply relations
remains single end - chapter deserves better fate. He is such
excellent husband possibly. exemplary father As he has
hel his plain duty Of transmitting his mon't qualities to pocty
would have strengthened his and helped the glorious
propaganda future ages had he left half dozen to preach the
baheoroo had been gathered his golden opporuni
attitude mastery inactivity though perhaps dgnfd
dangerous shirk allegiance to the his duty
IT, state with impnniy collectors alike will
contributes his fair share towards the prosperity Of ms country
He must contribute money what he refuses in
But after modern bachelor by black he
painted simply those exceptional who have been born
without the genius lnarmony To marry ALL requires nspra-
to marry aspraton and marry ooshy desperation None
qualities has been youcad the singular being who dclb-
=. a. 1aaFs tIa IL "a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-28
PREACHERS SALARIES.

There is now some talk of the
clergymen forming union in order
to provide fer better salaries. Well,
why not? The preacher must live, as
well as the ohe who follows some
other profession. And the claim is
made that while the prices OF the
necessaries OF life have doubled, the
salaries OF the average clergyman
have not increased at all in proper
ton. In may cases there has been
no increase. In some OF the cities
ciergymen are receiving salaries that
enable them to live as the best of the
land live, but this condition does no.
apply to what are called the country
parsons.
And even in the weaker churches
of the cities the clergymen have a
hard time making living for them
selves and family. For instance. in
Pittsburg alone 1t is said that 40 cler-
gymen have thrown up their pulpits
In the past two years and gone into
ether business.
The solution of the problem is net
an easy one. Because among classes
affected the parishioners are in the
same condition as the pastors. That
is. they have to pay more for living
expenses. and the Increase in their
wages has not been in proportion.
The final effect, If this condition con
continues. will be that the weak
churchts will have to put up with
men OF inferior abilities in the pull
pits. the ones having ability Ia more
than the one direction abandoning
their charges in order to be able %
live. Under this condition. although
we believe that the preachers would
be justified in organizing. We do not
see how they could effect their cb-
ject
The old saying in regard to the diffj- |
Guilty OF extracting blood from q tur
nip is just as true now as il ever was.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-28
SULLIVAN VS.. soUlREs.

San Francisco. Cal. Stpt 27.-BilI
squires the Australian champion who
went down before Tommy Burns soon
after his arrival In this country. will
have his second 9fF6st at Colma q
morrow. Jack tTwiu1 Sullivan Ia,
been chosen as his supplement-. and thu
&C Is set fer twenty-five rounns
Though squires VIII have ssbig ad-
vantage in weight over the Cambridge
10y the latter is counted upon to hold
his own By his superior cleyemess
and general knowledge Of the fine
% ints Ct the game.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-28
Following Prec cdent.

A Pennsylvania bride has left her
husbands home after a weeks honey.
moon, because the house he provided
was located where copperhead snakes
were so numerous that it was danger
Gus to stay there. 1t will be recalled
that the first pair broke up house.
keeping in Eden because of too much
snake, Portland Advertiser.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-28
TIME CARD CAIRO ELECTRIC RVS

BELT LINE cars due to leave Second st. 20
ing north on Commercial Ave, every is min.
utps from . m. to ] p. m
Going rorth on Wslnut 81, every is minutei
from sos M. to ie;Stp.
POPLAR ST. E-Holbrook Ave, car du
to leave ssecon NJ gping nerth on HolorJOt
came inmates every hour until i0:42 aud il:li
o. m.
Going west on Twenty Eighth 81 at $40;
s:f9; 6: "a; 6:49: and 1904 q. ~ and same min
at. 8 every hour until 1884 end ll:04 p IN.
Poplar 1t. cars due o pass 1t. Mays PARK
1 minutes afte leaving Sec nd st.
BELT LINE OWL CARS north on WaluuS
II 80 D. M IL: "a A. M; 80 =. M; 2:80 q. a..
I 80 q. M; 80 a. IN 5 80 u. M.
North on Oemmercial-12:oo p. m.s 100
N. 90 m. 3 % a. ". 90 a. IN. S u. NJ
Belt and Owl cars are due TO pass Wes'
Thirty fourth St rs minutes after LEAVING
sacond st