davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-13
steamer smashes Schooner.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Norfolk. Va, May 12-The schooner
William Thomas Moore. loaded with lum-
Der. and bound from Charleston to New
York, has been towed into the Chesa-
peake in a disabled condition. Her boys
was smashed above the water lire and
the jibboom carried away in a collision
with a steamship which the United States
weather observatory at Cape Henry re-
ported as the Wyoming, but which those
aboard the vessel report was named
Baymoo. The master Of the schooner
says that the steamer collided with his
boat in trying to cross the starboard
bow, and then towed the schooner in.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-13
GIRLATTACKED AT LYNCHBURG
Neighbors Come to the Rescue of
Miss Bert Caruthers.
SPECIAL to The Washington Her1ld.


Lynchburg. Va. May 12.-AIiss Bert
Caruthers, living near the Virginia Chris
tian College, in the West End, was the
victim of an attempted assault last night
The young lady made a pluclzy fight. and
after being dragged a considerable dis
tance by the man. she managed to fright
en- him off by arousing the residents about
the college by her screams.
This is the third similar attack upon
Miss Caruthers in the past year. but the
former cases were hushed up in drea 4
of publicity. and as far as Is known the
attack last night has not been reported
TO the police. despite the fact that she
stated last night to friends that she
thought she knew who the man was.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-13
OBTAINS PITTSBURG CUTOFF.
Baltimore and Ohio viii Rebuild
NarrOw-gHuGc Road.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Cumberland Md. May 12-The BaItl-
more and Ohio Railroad Company has
about concluded negotiations with the
Kendall Lumber Company for the pur-
chase Of the narrow-gauge road extend
ing north in Garrett County.
The line will be rebuilt and the Baltl-
more and Ohio win have direct COM
munication between Confidence, on the
Plttsburg division. on the north. and
Mountain Lake Park and Oakland. on
the main line. on the south.
BY the proposed cutoff the distance
from Pittsburg to Mountain Lake Park
will be 125 miles, saving seventy-six miles.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-13

der to the belt in Gibson" style, the
skirt being side pleated and joined to
the sides of the princesse panel and belt
Any Of the seasonable materials might
be used In the dress, 4 yards of 81
inch goods being needed for the me-
dunn size Sizes. 6. S. 10. and y years.
A pattern of this may be obtained by
inclosing 10 cents In stamps and ad-
dressing Pattern Department The
Washington Herald. 7S4 Fifteenth
street northwest, giving number (2537)
and size wanted,
The Washington herald., 1907-05-13
TO REGISTER OLD VETERANS.
Confederates Hope to secure His
toricnI Data nj Reunion.

toricaI Data nj Reunion.
Richmond Va, May 12-It is the pur-
pose OF those in charge OF the plans for
the coming reunion Of the grand camp.
Confederate Veterans, which viii begin
in this city on May 80. to procure the
signature of every old soldier who comes.
Registers are now being made for this
purpose, and one viii be placed at the
headquarters OF each Of the Southern
States. as well as at the division head
quarters
These registers viii be so arranged as
TO leave space not only for the veterans
signature. but also for the mention of the
command 20 which he was attached.
The present plan is 10 have Col. John w.
Gordon, the general chairman Of the re-
union, to head the Richmond list. After
the departure of the reunion guests all
the books and records OF the reunion will
be turned over to Lee Camp as valuable
historical data \
The Washington herald., 1907-05-13

from orange and lemon peels is obtained
by running the peel through a press. by
rubbing it in cup studded with sharp
needles, or by squeezing the peel between
the fingers and collecting the oil in
sponge. The odors from flowers are OBJ
tanned by distillation. by maceration, or
enfeurage. The distilling follows the
same process that has obtained for
ages with little change. In maceration
the flowers are bruised and immersed in
heated grease, and after the grease has
absorbed a full amount of the odor it is
mixed in a great churn with alcohol.
which promptly robs the grease of It's
sweet burden and the result is an "ex-
tract"
The more delicate flowers. such as vlo-
let's and jasmines. give off a most uu-
pleasant odor when bruised. so must be
most carefully handled and the odor taken
out by the enfeurage process. Sweet
lard that has been purified until it is
odorless is spread cold on a glass tray
and thickly Overlaid with violets. rose
petals, or other delicate flowers. and set
away until the odor has been absorbed. This
process is repeated until thousands OF
The Washington herald., 1907-05-13

blossoms have been used. then the alcohol
IS sent 10 receive this breath of Arabys
perfume for miadis boudoir. Synthetic
chemistry mas discovered many perfumes
that do not come from the flower which
they are named. Lilac is made from ter.
pinot, a form Of turpentine; violet from
ionine. an oil of lemon, OF lemon grass.
heliotrope from extract of pepper and
oil OF sassafras; hyacinth from benzyl
alcohol
Perfume has been used since the Gre
alton. either for personal qualification. or
as incense in worship. Cleopatra had
the sails of her vessel dipped in perfume.
and incense was burned along the banks
Of the Nile as she passed Alexander
the Great captured Darius perfume
casket dumped out the rare scents. and
used the box for carrying his "Iliad." Solon
and Socrates forbade the sale Of perfume
in Greece, but Helen of Troy set the style
there, and later when the fashion spread
TO Rome each matron had a special slave
to perfume her. though Caesar and Cras-
sus discountenanced the practice The
most costly perfumes were In Elizabeths
time, but the use Of It for men has
steadily declined since Beau BrummeTs
day. when he wrote against IT, Charlie
magne had his palace walls daily washed
In perfume, and the Empress Josephiue's
bath was Of milk poured hot over a
basin Of yiolets. The use has spread
more TO the masses now, and is in reach
of all. The famous balm ofiGnead. how
ever. is so rare that only the Sultan may
use H. and the famous gossiping centcrs
Of the Greeks, the perfumers' shops, have
given place 10 more prosaic cafes and
gardens.
TO-mOrrOW-Yankee Business Inge-
nuity.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-13
FROST KILLS TENDER CROPS
Western Maryland Tomato Fields
Suffer; Peaches Escape.
Damage TO Strawberries in Shenan-
doah Valley of Serious Nature.
Other Vegetables Hurt.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Hagerstown. Md. May 12-Early vege-
tation was seriously damaged by the
heavy frost In Western Maryland this
morning. Many small growers took the
.precaution to cover their plants. but
with the large truckers this was impos-
sible. According 20 reports received in
Hagerstown to-day from the trucking
sections. all early tomato plants not pro
tected were destroyed.
In many instances whole fields of to-
mato plants will have to be replanted.
Cabbage and other plauts also suffered.
but not to the same extent. Il is not be-
lieyed this mornings frost did any fur
ther damage.tO peaches and other fruit
Charles 6. Biggs. former president of the
Maryland State Horticultural Society. and
who has extensive peach orchards In the
vicinity Of Sharpsburg. stated to-day that
orchards IN his section gave promise Of
yielding a half crop.
Winchester, Va, May 12-Last night
heavy frost fell all over this section Of
the Shenandoah Valley. and reports re-
ceiyed to-day from many prominent fruit
growers and hucksters state that serious
damage resulted 10 tender fruit buds and
growing vegetation. while the strawberry
crop is almost completely ruined
Gardeners engaged In business near Win
chester lost thousands Of young tomato
and cabbage plants by the frost.
Lynchburg, Va, May PA heavy frost
formed here this morning in the city, but
II IS not thought that any damage will
result from II. as the accompanying tenn
perature. as recorded az the weather sta
tion, did not drop below g degrees.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-13

The little dress sketched Is developed
in Powered challis with its yoke of
Valenciennes and tucking. and "a mar
row fulled lace as edging. The dress
is especially pleasing because of the
front panel which gives
length Of line and a smartness not al
ways found in children's dresses. A
few tucks at the yoke edge and waist
line provide fullness and relieve the
panel of any tendency to plainness.
The deep tucks extend over the shouI-
The Washington herald., 1907-05-13
Capoa Springs and Baths

most delightful Mountain Resort. with large
company every year Capacity eco 100 miles due west
Of Washington ID. c. For pamphlets rates &c
address caAs. z NELSON. tapon Springs W. Va.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-13
SPRING RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY.
HOTEL TRAYMoRE.

ENLARGED hy the addition Of a new ten-story build.
inE Of hrepro0f construction. The sleeping rooms
are spacious, light. and airy. esch one connected
with private bath containing hot and cold fresh
and salt water CheFai glass In each bathroom door
lang-distance telephone In every room steam heat
With thermosat regulators Glassnclosed sn-parlof
On ihe roof, with c0useTystOry adjoining A unique
feature g the promenade. S feet wide. extending
around the entire tenth story. Capacity. co.
TRAlM0RE HCTEL COMPANY.
ID. 5. WHITE. Pres.
sp710t CHAS. o. MARQUETTE. Mgr.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-13
WkRRENToM VA

Beautif location; extremely healthy; fms water;
my9st Mrs A. ". sTRoTHER
The Washington herald., 1907-05-13
Big DAY AT NORFOLK
Anniversary of First Land
ing to be Celebrated.
ILLUMINATED NAVAL DISPLAY

Distinguished Visitors 10 Witness
Symbolical Pageant on Water-En-
ternatiOnni Crews 10 Race-SaiIers
>of Foreign Fleets and American
The Washington herald., 1907-05-13
CHELSEA.
The PENNHuRST.

Atlantic City. n. J., Michigan Ave and Beach
Open ell the year Steam heat. Elevator to street
level Booklet on application WM. x. HOOD.
ny3-5ot
The Washington herald., 1907-05-13
ATLANTIC CITY.
EARL MAR HALL
VIRGINIA RESORTS.

Directly on ocean front, Vermont arenue' Iong
spring rates / = puC5tsss "a
The Washington herald., 1907-05-13

The processes Of obtaining the oils and
extracts are most interesting. The oil
The Washington herald., 1907-05-13
HOTEL cHETWooDE.

Steam heat sun paTiCr; private baths; s. to SIS
DEMPSEY. my25ot
The Washington herald., 1907-05-13
The MONITOR, ''s s..;s,. sc or.ns,,

Beautiful permanent; new throughout: accsnrno-
oates, with its annexes 400; every service guaranteed
rates Lodging, SLe0; regular meals Sec. Limited
Gale service. Bus meets a trains and Steamers
The Washington herald., 1907-05-13
THE WILT SHIRE,

Virginia ave. and Beach. American and European
plan Cafe music FOR rates &c. see Washington
representative II. Ralph Burton. Bond Bldg api s0t
The Washington herald., 1907-05-13
The LQRAINE.

Ocean trout, between two piers Fresh and sea
water baths. running water, &c sueciGl sUrine
rates. Auto meets trains. CHARLES T. WAGNER !
The Washington herald., 1907-05-13

The deer tongue" Of Virginia. Caro-
lima. and Florida is the basis Of the per-
fume known as new-mown hay, but has
not yet been developed 20 its fullest ex-
tent as an industry. The artificial vanil-
lin, Of which we import 25.000 pounds
year, is found in benzoin. asafetida. beet
sugar. asparagus pine resin. Peru balsam.
and potato peels. the majority Of which
can be found in America. Scientists IN
terested in the development Of the per-
fumery industry in this country have rec
commended its manufacture as a most in
teresting and lucrative occupation for
farmers wives and children. The raising
Of many flowers and plants would afford
healthful outdoor occupation. and the dis
tillingf OF the liquids would only be a re-
vival OF the delicate tasks that the women
Of England in Ellzabeth's time. and Of
America in colonial days, all followed to
a certain extent. each housewife making
her own essences and perfumes.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-13

HOTEL PONCE DE LEON.
Second House from Steel Pier
su75-Nt d&S ALFRED B. GRINDROD.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-13
THE NEW LENox,

FOR RENT-NICE FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
exposition visitors: good location; water front;
terms reasonable. Ars. JOHN s HOLMES, sls
Herman ave, Norfolk. Va
The Washington herald., 1907-05-13

Copyrighted, 1907. by c. H. sutclife.j
The Huttig news., 1907-11-16
Beautiful Autumn
 Millinery.

It would be difficult to conceive of a collection which combined in a more attractive manner such a rare com bination of dainty originality, absolute style correctness and true economy. They faithfully effect many of the dainty little touches of the Parisian designers. so becomingly shaped and prettily trimmed We have focused our energies on the production of chic Millinery at a small expenditure. Our millinery departments in charge of an expert milliner who spent sev- eral weeks in St. Louis recently studying the new styles and fashions and is. prepared to show you the new est patterns and trim them to your liking.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-16
Groceries.

This department is the most com plete to be found anywhere and in connection with it we carry large amount of Packing House Products in our cold storage which we can sell as cheap as any city. We invite the farmers of this section of Arkansas and North Louisiana to call and in vestigate this assertion, feeling con- fdent we can convince you that it is the truth. We want your trade and will treat you right to secure and hold it.
The Huttig news., 1907-11-16
New Fall Shoes.

Our line of Women's, Mems and Children's Shoes is the most com plete ever purchased and consists of all the latest styles manufactured by the Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe Company of St. Louis and the Manss Shoe Company of Cincinnati. You will find comfort and durability in every pair which we are selling at popular prices.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-03

The railroad commission is now
after the telephone companies Of the
state, Spare, the Hello Girls" by
all means, gentlemen,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-03

Correspondence solicited but TO
receive attention letters must he
accompanied hy a responsible name
not for publication Dat as a
Aguaranteo Of good faith
v Rejected communications will be
fSturned IL accom-, 9ied by postage.
Remittance should be made Or
postal note, check, money order
or registered letter 4
Address
News Publishing ~,
5runswic Ga
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-03

A lad in theswilds OF PENNSYLVANIA,
has just killed five bears. That boy
ought to ask for n presidential APP
pointment
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-03

The Rome Tribune continues to
sparkle and editor Rowel is proving
10 be one Of the brightest paragraph
ers in the business.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-03

The Central of Georgia certainly
must have to work over time. to find
out who it belongs to- The latest
rumor says Its TIarrinaus.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-03

The dinners az the Hague confer
once are said to have cost a half
million Of dollars.Thats buying
peace at@ rather extravaeant price
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-03

Those New Town resolutions and
platforms, some how or the other
have a familiar sound to us.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-03

Wall street Is probably beginning
to find out that It is only a little
back yard, after all,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-03

Theodore shonld have come to
st Simon fo~ bears, they kin them
over there weighing siX-hundred
pounds.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-03

What in the world has become Of
that Taft boom 1t seems to have
been shanghaied
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-03

That triumvirate of governors are
making the railroads bark and list
en- at least.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-03
pAgslNAoE rAgepoLIrIcIAn.

te>StAN - - , = l. - - I tAttfttNs
Our sympathy is extended to
the man in politics"
About the time he has spent
from $500 to $1,000 to land some
Office that is good for two years and
carries a yearly salary OF about ST.
zoo. % $4,000, some one wants his
scalp. We would rather run a coun.
try newspaper a penut stand or a
i6o-acre farm" says the Birmingham
News.
Certainty The man who runs the
16o-acre farm ID as a rule. more in
dependent, if he runs it right, than
the average politician today. The
truth is politics as a profession does
Dot offer the inviting field these days
that itaformerly did. The politicians
Of tod{ has nothing ike the power
or MIN pee he commanded twenty
years IN Time was. 6ae long
since. when a very large proportion
OF the voters blndly followed the
politicians and asked few questions.
Party submission was largely the
order OF the day. But two things
have had Strong Influence in chang.
Ing them ThS politicians came to
think they were The whole thing and
prachcel abuses Of various KINDS
until no small proportion OF the yot-
ers lost confidence il them Party
submits lou weakened. and many lot
ers looking at the management oaahe
public affairs as more Of a business
than political proposition. cut loose
from politicians and party whom
either or both appeared to be actual
ed bg selfish considerations and got-
cd on principle, keeping in view he
public welfare rather than party IN
terests. That was one reason7
he change for which poit
are largely responsible
Aisthcr cause especially in IN
south, was the restriction Of the elc
ton franchise which weaded out ]
large part OF the uliterate and cor
rupt voters, and eliminated many
Who could tie controlled by mora q
less unscrupulous politicians or -
row party domination The rem -
that with a more patriotic and public
snirited electorate the politician is
no longer the Factor THAT he used to
be in the control Of the public af
fairs. The people do more thinking
for themselves gd The farmer ard
the business man are largely in CON
troll They no longer follow blindly
whatever the demagogue ia politics
dictates or suggests. and every year
the road OF the professional polite
ian becomes rougher to travel.
May it continue so until the peone
absolutely control all their public AZ
fairs They are headed towards d
healthy solution Of the problem IN
their determination to reguse 10 per-
nit the public affairs to be controlled
by any special interests or by any
organized movement Of politicians
profiting from neglect Of civic duties
on the part OF either The man of al
fairs or the intelligent laboring man
Politics as profession has re-
ceived a rude iosue in The last few
yeara, aud politicians who have fol
lowed the old lines Of action in their
efforts to round up the voters regard
less by claptrap and tommyrot mas
Que~ading 9ehind sinister purposes
have distind felt the jolt in nearly
all parts Qaatry. Abuse y
power and eany always
results - downfall cr
MASS PROPOSITION.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-03

Pleasant go take

The new laxative. Does
not grippe or nauseate.
Cures stomach and liver
troubles and chronic con-
atipaton by restoring the
natural actionoftae ston-
ach. liver and bowels.
tr@'tae afsa0tlsfr Price zoo,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-03

The Savannah Press SAYS; South
Georgia NAV enter Che race for the
United States senate before long,
YES Is usual ssouth Georgia wants
il r.
For cool and deliberate North Geor-
gia mountain gail and Ccosa river
check. tbs following rom Che Rome
Tribune simply removes every piece
linen I~0m thc scgnhhevy
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-03

Clyna County
Glynn County Commissioners.
The United States Court Of Bank
fuptcY for this district.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-11-03
OFFICIAL ORGAN or

OFFICE COZ GLOUCESTER ST.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-08

The Attus family OF spiders,
aboundlng ln lava, have. IN addition
10 numerous smaller eyes. a pair OF
large ones, which writer's have called
~gig.Iamp~ eyes. A specimen Of the
spider, captured recently near Buiten-
zorg. exhibited remarkable power
Of changing the color of its gig
lamps" says Youths Companion.
When It was captured the eyes were
dark brown. like the body. But sud-
denly they changed to- bright grass
green. Soon afterward they turned
back again from green to brown. and
this change Of color was repeated sew.
eral times IN succession apparently at
the viii OF the creature Whether Il
was an effort Of the spider to inspire
terror in It's enemy or an effect Of It's
own terror Is uncertain. Another
singular fact Is that the color Of eth
ef one or both eyes could thus be
changed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-08
VALUE OF THE INDIVIDUAL
RECORDS OF DAIRY COWS
Know Your Cows and Then You WIZ know How 20 Mare
Dairyins pay-By Prof d. Is. Carmichael.
Ohio Experiment Station.

One Of the most important OF the
numerous factors upon which success
in dairying depends, is the ability Of
the. dairy COW to yield dairy products
economically. Investigations conduct
ed by the University Of Illinois agrl-
cultural experiment station showed
that Of ssS cows in IS herds which
we're tested, a averaged only 126
pounds Of butter fat per year, while
only 80 produced 800 pounds or more
Of butter fat per year. II similar con-
ditions exist in Ohio dairies. there
are something like quarter OF a mil
lion COWS in Ohio that fall far short Of
yielding profit or even Of paying
for their food and care. The effect Of
such condition upon the profits from
dairying in this state is hard to esti-
mate, but it is doubtless true that the
presence Of such cows Ia a herd is, in
many instances, the cause of failure,
or, at best. Of only moderate success.
Every dairyman has observed that
some Of the cows In his herd are bet
ter producers than are others, but it
is not probable that anyone who has
not kept accurate records for each Of
his cows realizes fully the bearing
that these differences have upon the
profits returned by his herd.
For number of years records have
been kept of the milk and butter fat
produced by each COW in the station
dairy herd, and records of two cows
for three years are presented here
with to illustrate the value OF ac-
curate knowledge concerning the per
formance of each cow kept in the
herd.
Both Of these cows were Of pure
dairy blood, so their records are ol
pronounced value in showing that
COWS bred for the dairy may differ
very widely in production The cows
whose records are given do not repre-
sent the extremes that may be found
for cows have produced more thar
twice as mrch butter fat in yeal
as did the better one Of these two
and other cows have produced lesi
than one-half as much as the poorer
one did. The difference which exist
between the records presented ap
proximates the difference which av
erage dairymen who have carefully
selected, but not tested dairy cows
might expect to find in their owl
herds. and are therefore Of more valul
in this connection than the extrem'
cases would be.